91 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2a52f9a0346fb052567f49319f90ee98.pdf 5455d03ee893e7713e7951681ce714e0 PDF Text Text \ & \ �\ Bruce Andrews True Flip To Beau Beaus.oleil Lascaux Steve Benson Blue Book Richard Kostelanetz John Marron Epiphanies Pitch White Barbara Noda Larry Price Poems Penguins At the Tops of Cities Columns Poems Gail Sher Jim Wine copyright 40 from Longwalks GNOME INC 1981 Back issues are available, please write \ �\ Gail Sher was born in St. Louis. She works as a poet and lives in San Francisco. \ �fifty-five or five ow1ng him nickels tricky-tricky talk to goblin Nautilus/ He hawker-walk on lemon sand remarkable (him him) where-to/. Somersault daddy heaving and sighing \ \ �\· \ fish no mind steak tuna tuna to licked/ for she wasn't my eyes (her and her) belly-needle up no kiss �diamond shally late come o mama/ .1.n mysettle cup lovely this the squawk squawk iron-tried firmament tree extend bold. sensation-father great knowledgeable rain \ �folded bloom to heaven legal to to/ the hunter fringe noise: the downer blooms vulgar fish livelier the man/ hawklike �eagle door on sainted whistle this promise her red bud ·bible live (no fool) I· I talked \ �\ 0 1 dear no the Proserpine to find the/ . (for one thing) reformation . hat curly mountains all up-to-up wants/ to feel how much love how awakened intense ducks �aunts no vibration her mouth Oh I her soda bear . 1ron burn parchment/ pass light and \ \ �\ adobe cheese . pra1ses blossoms hot stork white ,something leaning on silk \ �whiskered mannequin lay laugh laugh laugh on her/ gho.ul cousin (likely as not) cotton chest \ \'1. �\ I i 1 It I I ·! I I II ! I I II frozen pawn jelly I cat-up her/ mamablood dipped . l.n true pink o lovely � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Poems Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1981 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_102 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 13 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e61fe382fdffcb8c7b87e67d21dc3214.pdf 65ec41ca57d7aeb24a0bd6e44d17f093 PDF Text Text \\ CREDENCES, A Journal of Twentieth Century. Poetry and Poetics �CREDENCES: A JOURNAL OF TWENTIETH CENTURY POETRY AND POETICS New Series, Volume 3, Number 1 - Spring 1984 Editor: Robert J. Bertholf Editorial Board: Melissa Banta George Butterick James Coover Michael Davidson Dean Keller Production Manager: Stephen Roberts Business Manager: Sharon Schufhauer Editorial address: 420 Capen Hall, State University of New York, Buffalo, New York 14260. CREDENCES is a publication of The Poetry/Rare Books Collection of the University Libraries, State University of New York at Buffalo, and is issued three times a year under the sponsorship of the Friends of University Libraries. The publication of the magazine is, in part, made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. All Manuscripts should be accompanied by return postage; essays and reviews should conform to the latest MLA style sheet. CREDENCES is indexed by the Index of American Periodical Verse, and the PMLA Bibliography. Subscriptjon: Fifteen dollars a year. Back issues available. Single issues: Five dollars. ·CREDENCES is free with full membership in the Friends of the University Libraries. Subscription orders and remittances may be sent to: Ms. Sharon Schiffbauer, 434 Capen Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14260. ISSN 0740-4182 �CONTENTS \\ New Writing Bruce McClelland 9 John Taggart 12 Leslie Scalapino tf. r: :;· r· 1: I; Twenty One Times 16 from Buildings Are at the Far End Gerrit Lansing 19 The Milk of the Stars from Her Paps Nathaniel Tarn 24 Nine Poems from u Seeing America First'' Charles Stein 33 from The Forestforthetrees Robert Kelly 43 Towards the Day of Liberation The Man Who Loved White Chocolate ' !. r rf Two Poems Foresong Aaron Shurin 77 The Graces Gail Sher 84 Poems The Library Record Jed Rasula 91 Robert Kelly: A Checklist Jed Rasula 127 Ten Different Fruits on One Different Tree: Reading Robert Kelly April Hubinger 176 Robert Kelly's "The Sound": Notes Toward a Reading Essays �Reviews George Butterick 191 Personism and Populism: Some Useful Tools Deborah Kelly Kloepfer 194 Excavating the Temple: ·. Two Critical Studies of H.D. J. M. Edelstein David Lampe 202 Ezra Pound: A Bibliography 204 No Book is an Ireland: Five Anthologies of Irish Poetry Robert Bertholf 210 William Bronk: Poems at the Center Cover Pen and ink drawing by Laurence Housman, entitled ucain. ,, Reproduced· with the permission of the Executors of the Laurence Housman Estate. J :. 1 -, �84 Gail Sher Que. This would be it shining internal switch back. Sway perhaps. Edits toward the cripple boy. Hard places timing eight. Tap its suggestion. Or across town maybe daylight on the synagogue. Vacuous poise how to. Stretched with implentitude nurse makes up. Others scant attention. Brink one. Two. Necks the truth. Three angry children and how the car would yield to them. Reined bones. Dip here. One after pink. Look through death does. We eat again. �85 Somehow behind tongues. Would cruise behind. Blocks allowed swallows at. But buzz or which aperture. In and out. Bubbles climb under. Hugging rations. Joints of growth swell with speed. Deer over the counter. Doing my part. Tearing them out. · This or that wand arm. Satisfaction..sifiks as I sit on. Shoes and multiple army strata urging and bumping the sabbath. The jar worth. and chewing. Forcing Angular scribes knowing angularity. These cow shadow. Stout fiction say. How to shuffle them reading and waiting heard softly at the zoo. �86 Flourishing. .Slowly the human teethe. Housing it all in a little room. Containers despair here. Crunches through the deer. Que. This would be it shining internal switch back. Thursday node attune in . dogs which again promise enough f:. i. !·: Reprieve told mouths. Her deanery over the stove. Gliders form a screen duality. Here a door there apart. Movement after sleep in the forenoon crust. Certain richness as the · �87 legs fold up. an evemng. Size mounts Cowboys these. Yes withheld from lower scars. My size for once touched. Interchangeable numbers bearing down hard. Which forehead she always thought when pain was intense. Bands or ribbons ·or anything. Black adjoining walls whose door swings. Knives and one parakeet with a possible baby engrossed in black. Or mirrors frozen. Be exact. Couches again home elapse. Tones of your. Amusing through so tired. Listen. Priests emerge. Lined up as a queen. �88 Surrogate (kites) from infancy. This penal being. Separates or rub here before the tree. Ladders lay flat to rub before the dog. Tomorrow is next week say bearing another Friday. To lug. Beauty enough. Ripe eye. Pick up the waltz. Tears are a record. corn tears. Utterly Participates looking uncluttered. Belong while the arms move. Once alive olives gift. Curls imprints beef. your arms sweetie. Raise Geering unsafety. Or curl again in the back part. \ \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Poems Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1984 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_101 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 9 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/04048236e21dd179367f1e8d40149e3b.pdf b2f8c0ce61ad51e25af39edeb3f79fff PDF Text Text GALLERY WORKS EIGHT �Editors Jeanne Lance and Peter Holland Typography Michael Ballen Paste-Up Janice Tetlow Address GALLERY WORKS 218 Appleton Drive Aptos, California 95003 Gallery Works issues One to Eight are available for $5 each from the above address. Please make checks payable to Jeanne Lance. Copyright© 1991 by Poets' Commune Publications. All rights retained by authors. �CONTRIBUTORS Poetry and Prose Michael Amnasan Dodie Bellamy Julia Blumenreich David Bromige Adam Cornford Timothy Cunningham Beverly Dahlen Norman Fischer Peter Ganick Janet Hamill Katherine Janowitz Richard Kostelanetz Wanda Phipps Nick Piombino CaroiAnn Russell Spencer Selby ) James Sherry c:-:::Gau Sher Hannah Weiner Photographs Harry Dahlgren Cover Art Beverly Richey �GAIL SHER From KUKLOS * Osiris co rider. Hanuman cup. Cam floatation shiksa. �GAIL SHEA Okasa askari. Ganjha blouse Goth zydeco salaam. �GAIL SHEA Piper fra Galilee. Ashkenazi traps. Well furze. Tapes pique trumpeter. �GAILSHER Goby gnu assize. Lo cod. Sabine the reichstag. �GAILSHER Tivoli wight. The atone sri. Joseph angus lassitude. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Osiris co rider Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1991 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_100 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p, Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b36ca116ed9c9499b0665944045518f2.pdf 6959c91ed1dc2dc32511872c23a2bb7d PDF Text Text RAW NerVZ a quarterly of haiku & related material Volume II : 4 Editor Publisher Front Cover Back Cover Design wv:rm ftceff 1995-96 Dorothy Howard · proof press Marlene Mountain LeRoy Gonnan Dorothy Howard Subscriptions : $20 in Canada and the USA, $24 elsewhere Single copies : ppd $6 in Canada and the USA, $7 elsewhere The Editors do not assume responsibility for views of contributors expressed in RAW NerVZ, nor for copyright infringement. Unless credited otherwise, material belongs to each author, with the copyright for protection of writers and artists only. Front cover illustration© 1990 Marlene Mountain, from her Nature Talks Back, book one: untamed one-line haiku. crone without a cause stuff #4, edited by Brian David Johnston. ©1994 Marlene Mountain Copyright© 1996 by RAW NerVZ ISSN 1198-4112 Submission deadlines (March l,Junet.Sept.l,Dec.l) Sorry, no contributor copies Submissions, inquiries & subscriptions to: RAW NerVZHAIKU 67 Court St., Aylmer (Qq CANADA J9H 4Ml Non-subscribers enclose Canadian stamps, cash or IRC (no envelope) Seaso11 fo taste. �CONTENTS HAIKU, SENRYU & TANKA Marlene Mountain (ofc); Ruth Yarrow (3); Sue Mill, Robert C. Boyce (4}; M. B. Duggan, Catherine Jenkins, LeRoy Gorman (5); Larry Kimmel, LeRoy Gorman, Yvonne Hardenbrook (6); Sam yada Cannarozzi (8); Guy R. Beining (15); Jerry A. Judge, Wally Swist, Nick Ressler, Alan Cohal (16); Raffael de Gruttola (20); LeRoy Gorman (21); Michael Dylan Welch, Yvonne Hardenbrook, Jim Kacian, George Ralph (22); Rick Prose, Nika (24); Alexis K. Rotella, Gloria B. Yates (25); Ed Bennett (26); A. Eddie-Quartey, Geraldine C. Little (27): Laila Wah, Jean Jorgensen, David Eliot, Michael Ketchek (28); Larry Kimmel, Michael Dudley, A.M. Forbes, Francine Porad, Gail Sher (29}; Arizona Zipper, Lynn Atkins (30); Tom Clausen (31); chris gordon (32); Darold f:>7'Braida {33);janice m. bost<Jk, M. Kettner (34); LeRoy Gonnan (35); David Elliot, Darold Braida (36); Geraldine C. Little (3 7); Addie Lacoe, Donna Claire Gallagher (38); Yvonne Hardenbrook, Hans Jongman, Ce Rosenow, Ronan (39); John Stevenson, Alexis K. Itotella, Tony F. Konrardy (40); Winona Baker, Marje A. Dyck, Valerie Diane Wallace, Warren D. Fulton (41); Robert Craig, Wally Swist (43); A. Babusci. Makiko, William M. Ramsey (46); LeRoy Gorman, George Ralph, Anna Vakar (47); John Sheirer, Cl:'lrles Easter (48}; Robert Major, Timothy Russell, Jane E. Stewart, Anthony J. Pupello, John Stevenson (SO); Tom Clausen (ibc); LeRoy Gorman (obc) IRIEIMC®I!, f}{J#lO!eJ(Ij)fMa .. FRANGLISH INTERWEAVINGS, Richard Kostelanetz (2) HOME FOR TilE HOLIDAYS. Jerry A. Judge (4) WE ARE ALL SUSPECT, linked haiku, Marlene Mountain Janice M. Bostok (7) San Miguel Haiku, Rick Prose (8) HATE CRIMES, Pmt II, sequence, Jotm J. Dunphy, (17) CARPOOLING OVER THE MOUNTAIN, sequence, Alexis K. Rotella (18)) WHO DOES HE THINK HE WAS? haibun, William Greenhill ( 18) Fat Maizie's Ladies' Haikucycle, sequence, Smith (20) to the City Of good air. sequence, Jerry Kilbride (20) MINIA1URE WIN1ER-a ghazal, M. Kettner (30) TREE & 0 UMB TALE Jolm M. Bennett (32) '!lBIIB LAS'lL' sequence, Nasira Alma (33) PRISON, sequence,JobnJ. Dunphy(33) Marseille, sequence,JeffWitkin(3S) ARCHIPELAGO BLUES, a Haibun in memory of Alfred, Barry Atkinson (36) TAUGHANNOCK FALLS, haibun, John Stevenson (36) --un t i t 1 ed-- Michel Dudley (37) place bonaventure, sequence, Joe Blades (38) The Bad Son, haibun, Charles Easter (42) In Vain We Trust, rengay,Jane Reichhold Zane Parks (42) haibmt, Nasira Alma (42) OLD WOMAN'S BANJO, Renga, Marlene Mountain Elizabeth Lamb Bill Pauly (49) ---ARTICLE--Remembering the Future: Language Haiku, Raffael de Gruttola(9-14) M/.11/&.JLJENJE MOUN'lfJJ.IlN POILJ£. letters by janice m bostok(44), Larry Kimmel (44-45), Jolm Stevenson (45) haiku by janice m. bostok (44), Carlos Colon (45) llteflfi!Bm (35) from Carlos Col6n, Anthony J. Pupello, John Stevenson, Dee Evetts A c k no w I edge na en t s, No t e s, etc. INDEX (52) (51) �LanyK.immel leaning over the muddy boot printa white flower Michael Dudley from a tin I lift out with fork tines the spine of a salmon A.M. Forbes forgotten letter folded in my pocket space bent by time Francine Porad first day of school diesel smoke in mom's eyes not an obscene call the baby's breathy noises GailSher noisy city the old woman lost in her peach okusanjabbering into your cellular phone this windy day 29 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Noisy city Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Proof Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1996 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_099 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 p, Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2d016fdb5a5d5f734d293615b9e3da90.pdf 7270b193f287fa596fe0ffe1c2670372 PDF Text Text CREDENCES A Journal of 'IWentieth Century Poetry and Poetics �/ - CREDENCES: A JOURNAL OF TWENTIETH CENTURY POETRY AND POETICS New Series, Volume I, Number 1. Editor: Robert J. Bertholf Editorial Board: Melissa Banta George Butterick James Coover Robert Creeley Michael Davidson Dean Keller Production Manager: Stephen Roberts Business Manager: Sharon Schiffbauer Design: Joan Manias Editorial address: 420 Capen Hall, State University of New York, Buffalo, New York 4260. CREDENCES is a publication of The Poetry/Rare Books Collection of the U niversity Libraries, State University of New York at Buffalo, and is issued three times a year under the sponsorship of the Friends of the University Libraries. The publication of the magazine is, in part, made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. All manuscripts should be accompanied by return postage; essays and reviews should conform to the latest MLA style sheet. CREDENCES is indexed by the Index of American Periodical Verse, and the PMLA Bibliography. Subscription: Ten dollars a year. Single issues: Three dollars and fifty cents. CREDENCES is free with full membership in the Friends of the University Libraries. Subscription orders and remittances may be sent to: Ms. Sharon Schiffbauer, 434 . Capen Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14260. Designed and produced at Open Studio in Rhinebeck, New York, a facility for writers, artists, and independent publishers, supported in part by grants from the National 'E\ndowment for the Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts. g•. - .•._.• __ ��Reviews Andrew Stiller 179 John Cage'sHPSCHD Bill Sylvester 186 John Matthias, Crossing. A. Kingsley Weatherhead 193 Joyce Piell Wexler,LauraRiding'sPursuitof Truth. Brian G. Caraher 196 "Gather. the bits of road that were": Robert Creeley'sLater. Dean Keller 203 Jack \Y.C. Hagstrom and George Bixby, Thom Gunn: A Bibliography 1940-1978. Contributor's Notes 205 �It gives me great pleasure to present the first issue ofCredences as a publication of the Poetry/Rare Books C<?llection of the University Libraries at SUNY/Buffalo under the sponsorship of the Friends of the University Libraries. It is certainly appropriate that Credences, which has already had considerable impact as a forum on modem poetry, should henceforth be affiliated with a collection internationally renowned for its focus on the development of poetry in the twentieth century. I am confident that this new relationship will be welcomed by the . scholarly community and that it will greatly enhance the quality of ·this already innovative and artistic journal. Saktidas Roy Director of University Libraries SUNY!Buffalo �16 GaiiSher #1 She stood all divine in her lash. Grand her very presence look voice the mere contemporaneous fact of whom multiplied by sudden magical amounts the· accuracy with which he heard what he had said just as she had heard it. Various. Fifty women. Her young eyes bred like linen for a wedding the effort of an age awaiting that ceremony. They unwrapped him. #2 The infelicity and confusion of his arm now bent around her eagerness. Like a bride and always about her the breath almost of happy wonderful special. All this about-to-be wait-and-see she wore in her blonde hair and the lilt with which she tip..,chinned shook it back behind her an asset the measure of her wealth taken thereby by what she took so displayingly for granted. Her pretty perfect teeth her very small too small nose deferring with count-onable ease a deference he most assuredly counted on counted more than he could say on its ready . assignation. This quantity the crease of his lambswool jacket confident and loose hang of tie collected so completely that her tea-table vitality pleasant public familiar served and rad,iantly settled over him · an altogether different an altogether self affirmation. �17 #3 He fancied them liked them and passing through them with her more slowly now. Her room was high and cool and bare and opened on another room bare to fullness with sun. Here leaning gently pressing her cheek against the side of the recess she saw flowers a miracle of an exposure kept in durance as an approach her primary furniture to what she can have thought a full and formal air. Producible. Amazmg. #4 Saying nothing with his lips all the while pressing you so with his face. I - Instantly she was all there. Forgiving and from the way she managed to invest the little cubes of embossed butter the table-linen. starched and pressed indeed the very violets in their dish between them reeked so sudden a violetness that it was all before :him in a flash what forgiveness was for her and how it was tremendously was what she did best. She forgives and would forgive anything' and as she sat the demureness of a child her grey eye·s moving in and out of their talk his quick large gratitude had so immediate and intense effect on his perception as to devolve it entirely. Strange and beautiful it was to him as he saw as he saw that he could see that he would now wondrously see always instantly by her acuteness. �1 18 #5 There to be laid in the English sunshine. It was a mild day and as they rowed the long aftemoon sun cast over boats and ripply water its own fine spray one through. which he saw her seated straightly refreshed refurbished. Her pinkness translucent refined flaired even more pinkly pressed against black German velvet and her long loose triple strand of waist-length pearls. These she fingered like a rosary keeping pace with a rhythm so feminine so private that he hearing it darkened. What unheeded prophecies this Cassandra uttering and he her harlequin held as by a beat of air. #6 Haunting so in her tigerish the visual. Sht? was so happy and in her white dress and sofdy plumed white hat sprang into day. Something not as yet traceable (words he couldn't catch?) some such loose handful of bright flowers fell by her as she along the plush air now loosely now arrogantly tripped. What was it that bold high look some form of merit some consecration breathlessly fresh. Even he in this resemblance it even did something for his own quality marked now.as lo and behold nice in this gayness in these new conditions at large. The day was so soft so soft. And yet as black in its certain location can seem light and transparent so this softness against which he daren't push claimed in yes didn't he feel it the very whiteness of its bones colossal reserves. �19 #7 He wanted her verve her other star. She knew. The dark room rode her recognition bearing in its wake a dim parenthetical vocabulary. For it wasn't directly or with a freedom that she surrendered shyly extending as it were a timid hand. This process articulated by its givings out took place in her heart like a habit with all the handsome formalities of a habit which it then fell to her to sacrifice. Bum she thought she pleaded for the light and warmth of it for the cool soft drift of it. Here was a location. Here was an other spot to which she could ride without flame. Free-hand she could ride this memory a constellation bright and new and airless. #8 Her lungs the sperm of air too-tropical. Luxuriant on the crest of whirling silver sapphire her life like a carousel poised at high speed. Realization inassed like a wave and softly rocked the wooded air the too colorful shadow in which she too at once too vulnerable. What she had as part of her own process been avoiding rose as a dread the merest allusion to which exhilarating ineffable stripped her to the account of a new nakedness. So it was that she admonishing what had become for her a vigilence reproved even more mildly the sense in which he surrounded everything that touched him with an elegant permission an indifference she could just now barely make out as that which rendered him above all merciful or even it began to gleam brilliantly beneficent. Its consecration dawned on her there flushed for all its intimacy and conferred on her as a forest of august shade the umbrageous protection of her own derivation. �20 #9 Planting trees not out of politeness. Two in winter. The day had turned to heat and eventual thunder as he lay along the river bank old old old. His thoughts blue and in the pebbly water trembling deepened with the tone of the sky as he lay concentric halos of waves lapping every ounce of foamy ooze somehow a syllable in this dream. This dream this blue-grey dreamy rocking the slight rock of a couple of small boats bumped against the landing undressing in their long cool tired line the willows with no waist. Too old. Too tired in the sandy bottom of this special shade of speech the talk was it chatter of the darkening. :.t ., \ \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nine pieces Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1981 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_098 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 10 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d2b66af06858f4eb108765aac67c3ea.pdf 7be6d053b65869db2468081a7c29d8d9 PDF Text Text frog pond frigid night: bare branches embrace space Ruth Yarrow Vol. XVIII, No. 4 Winter 1995 HAIKU SOCIETY OF AMERICA �HAIKU SOCIETY OF AMERICA 333 East 47th Street New York, NY 10017 Established 1968 Co-founders: Harold G. Henderson and Leroy Kanterman President: Bruce Ross, 222 Culver Rd., Rochester, NY 14067 First Vice-President: Lee Gurga, 514 Pekin St.• Lincoln, IL 62656 Second Vice-President: Barbara Ressler, 1717 Kane St, Apt. 27, Dubuque, JA 52001 Secretary: Doris Heitmeyer, 315 E. 88th St., Apt. IF, New York, NY 10128-4917 Treasurer: Raffael de Gruttola, 4 Marshall Rd., Nattick, MA 01760 frogpon.d Editor: Kenneth C. Leibman, P.O. Box 767, Archer, FL 32618-{}767; e-mail: kenneth@afn.org Regional Coordinators: Northeast: Lawrence Rungren, 16 Balmoral St. #114, Andover, MA 01810 East Coast Metropolitan Area: John Stevenson, P.O. Box 122, Nassau, NY 12123 Southeast: David Hood. 410 S. 4th St., Mebane, NC 27302 Midwest: Harvey Hess, 50S Frederic Ave., Waterloo, IA 50701 Southwest: Michael McNiemey, 385'0 Pasco del Prado #37, Boulder. CO 80301 Northwest: Robert E. Major, P.O. Box 533, Poulsbo, WA 98370..0533 C.alifomia: Michael Dylan Welch, 248 Beach Park Blvd., Foster City. CA 94404 Hawaii: Darold D. Braida, 1617 Keeaumoku St. #1206, Honolulu, HI 96822 Subscription/Membership US$20 USA and Canada; $28 overseas by ainnail only, in US dollars by check on a US bank or International Postal Money Order. All subscriptions/ memberships are annual, expire on December 31, and include 4 issues of frogpond. Single copies (except 1992-3) US$5 USA aa1d Canada, $6 overseas; 1992 & 1993 double issues US$10 each US & Canada, $12 overseas. If copies of out-of-print issues are NOT acceptable, PLEASE SPECIFY when ordering. Make checks payable to Haiku Society of America, Inc. and send to Editor at his box number. All funds for subscription/memberships, renewals, or donations must be sent to the Secretacy at her home address, with checks or money orders made out to Haiku Society of America, Inc. In addition, all changes of address are to go to the Secretaty. Send all editorial material (with SASE) to the Editor at his box tmmber. Send all other correspondence to the pertinent officers at their home addresses. When a reply is required, SASE must be enclosed. All prior copyrights are retained by contributors. Full rights revert to contributors upon publication in frogpond. Haiku Society of America, its officers, or the editor, do not assume responsibility for views of contributors (including its own officers) whose work is printed infrogpond, research errors, infringements of copyrights, or failure to make proper acknowledgments. Copyright@ 1995 by Haiku Society o[ America, Inc. Cover art by Robert T. Malinowski ISSN 8755-156X �the wind gets strongerthe air I breathe hasn't been here long f some of the wind gets in with her Night Falls night fallsskin folds around my bones the wind slows downthere's nothing to hear slouching toward the toilet night wind sears me to the bone colder outthe wind moves toward another mountain full moon-facing it knees braced beneath my robe · these fifty years having accomplished nothing I sail home Gary Hotharn Gail Sher meditating . . . the neighbor's caged bird screeching meditating ... a buzzing fly in a web Monday Monday morning ... but the daybreak just as clear meditating . . . the neighbor's shuffle through our fence Monday morning ... a soccer ball still in the cul-de-sac meditating . . . behind me the egret's squawk Monday morning ... children left behind at every comer meditating ... the iron lantern candle's flame unwavering Thomas D. Greer Kay F. Anderson 21 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Night falls Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Haiku Society of America Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1995 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_097 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2e192694eb7826bef8f2eaaf94cba780.pdf 4b48e828032702b37ac533d270e4273d PDF Text Text woodnotes . . spring f996 -Number 28 Editor • Michael Dylan Welch 248 Beach Park Boulevard, Foster City, California 94404 G Associate/Haibun Editor • Gail Sher .. 00 Heinz Avenue, Suite 310, Berkeley, California 94710 Tanka Editor • Pat Shelley 19223 Shubert Drive, Saratoga, California 95070 Art Editor • Cherie Hunter Day 15584 N.W. Trakehner Way, Portland, Oregon 97229 Copyright© 1996 Michael Dylan Welch Illustrations Copyright© 1996 Cherie Hunter Day ISSN 1050-4664 Submissions of poems, haibun, news, and articles are encouraged. Send submissions to the appropriate editor (addresses above). Only work accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope (SASE) will be considered (or SAE with two IRCs internationally). You may also submit poems, articles, or news items via electronic mail to WelchM@aol.com. All work submitted must be the original, unpublished effort of the contributor unless otherwise noted. The editors assume no responsibility for contributors' views, for failure to give proper acknowledgment, or for copyright infringement. Copyright reverts to authors upon publication. A one-year, four-issue subscription to Woodnotes is $16.00 post_paid. International subscriptions are us$19.00 in Canada, us$22.00 elsewhere. Single copies of Woodnotes are $5.00 in the United States, and us$6.00 elsewhere. Please make all checks or money orders payable to "Michael D. Welch," and send them to the editor. Contributions also welcome. DeadUna for next lssua (in-hand) - April 26, 1996 �her footsteps on the walkbirds singing Paul 0. Williams Canoeing down stream ... again at this bend, we flush the same kingfisher Donna Claire Gallagher at the rifle range swallow feeds her chicks between volleys Naomi Y. Brown through measles and mumps every eastern songbird on the bedside wallpaper Laurie W. Stoelting Listening for worms ... the robin waits for thunder's end. John Laugenour I I L falls !watchdoor ajar . Gail Sher • ! cr. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Night falls Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1996 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_096 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p, Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/045445c430cf8a5f0bfcdab4210db2f1.pdf ff53fb577f856179049a7a0fb511773d PDF Text Text copyrlghc Autumn t99S -Number 26 © t995 Haiku Poecs of Norchem califoJ ISSN tOSG-4664 A Note from the Editors From the cover and interior illusbations by Helen K. Davie, to the haibun by Donna C1aireGallagher(see page 12),and in many poems in between, this issue of Woodnotes treats us to the sights and senses of autumn. So when you have a moment after your raking chores, set a fresh log on the fire, curl up in your favorite chair, and immerse yourself into this issue's autumn moments. We are pleased to present 104 hailcu and seruyu (beginning on page 4) ammged in a seasonal progression beginning with autumn, plus 15 tanka (starting on page 28). We also offer a favorite haiku described by H. F. Noyes (see page 21), listings of many new haiku books (see page 46), plus lots of news and announcements, including reports of several recent events (page 38). Indeed, this past summer was a very busy one for haiku in San Frandsro. One of the highlights was a national meeting of the Haiku Sodety of America, and another was the sixth reading in HPNC'sannual Two Autumns series (a report on the reading and the commemorative book, Paper Lantern, will appear in our next issue). Ce Rosenow also shares her thoughts on A Haiku Path in her book review on page 54. And, as usual, our meeting minutes appear on the 1astpage. :Finally, this issue shares some historic contest news-the results of the firstever international rengay rontest, sponsored by the Haiku Poets of Northern California (see page 32). Weare pleased to present the two winners (tied for first p1ace) and three honorable mentions, and look forwani to the possibility of repeating this rontest with even greater success next yea:& As the. Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas seasons approach, don't miss the fleeting moments of autumn-the colorful leaves, the pumpkin patches, the kids dressed up in ghoulish costumes. This is a cozy time of year. Watch the sparks fly up from your fire, and savor this issue's poems-brief sparks, but always wanning moments. Enjoy. Nexc HPNC Meeting, November 5, t 995 HPNC's autumn meeting will begin at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, NovemberS, 1995. Please join us in room C-215 at San Fmncisro's Fort Mason. Ebba Story is our featured and Pat Gallagher will talk about "The Oral Presentation of Haiku." We'll also have our usual open rounds of haiku reading, plus news and announcements. Bring your autumn poems to share, and bring a friend too! �Lundhtirneshadeoak -the street paver stretching out Matthew Louviere the sticky sound of tires on noontime asphaltlemonade Larry Kimmel Sweltering twilight a waft of cool air from the graveyard George Swede the day cools offour leftovers warming up GaryHotham .----------\\ night fallscurtains flap in the shallow breeze Gail Sher 24 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Night falls Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1995 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_095 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/895b2aee525277bface6357c0e0407e7.pdf d3e379becca81d74b4ec414a81a1c80c PDF Text Text GENERATOR 8 volume 1 GENERATOR 8 2 volumes This is Volume 1 Editor: ISSN John Byrum 0896-7431 l 9 9 8 GENERATOR Press 3 5 0 ·s v I r g I n I a A v e Cleveland OH 44109 USA �G E N R E A T 0 8 R volume a magazine of international experimental visual & language material table of contents To n i Si m o n U t t era· n c e Janet Kuypers at least i have this too far the carpet factory, the shoes philosopher at the blue note this is my burden Federica Manfredini (4 untitled works) Cheryl Burket FRAME Gall Sher ___. Lovers Wendy Collin Sorin lithograph with poem by David M. LaGuardia Robin Caton In the Museum Black Point Series, #3 Prelude to Silence Gqlapagos East Bay Vivarium Ann Erickson untitled o how stale & unprofitable seem world the color of pale green darker Lyn Llfshin WASP WAIST THEY USED TO CALL ME I GET AROUND CRICKET MADONNA �Gail Sher Lovers �1. dight Lover!? I 1959 a. jig moon 2. jabs gaffe limn (gig) dilatory 3. dee-dum corpuscle tho' A mogul (shine-on) �Lovers II 1960 (licit) pulque churro rig. plny-off �Tree 1965 au Eve (hill tribe) sol to /ox (our task) �Table I 1959 ''musketo'' ice lock. fracas had �Odalisque 1967 namu Bod snowbird Tara Mater cow cow cow jooal pea-pod {shy sly) �Embrace I 1979 tenement jai deer-basket jai prow (chew) enchantress �Embrace dog-earred sparyard furl ki: ne'er cryer entrain �seem spar seem: grey-dog �Garden Wall 1990 whip-o-will (right by) green grow the rushes. constable green-a fiddle (the rushes) evangel-poem � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lovers Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Generator Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_094 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b8b50cc5b1a573ae56a8ca6733653c12.pdf 050152d70028d76920e2a9cc1eb1bb71 PDF Text Text BIG ALLIS Contemporary Writing Issue Number five 1992 �BIG ALLIS Issue Number Five Copyright © 1992 BIG ALLIS All rights revert to authors upon publication ISSN 1043-997 8 BIG AlliS is published twice yearly. Thanks to jean Foos, Harryette Mullen, and Shelby Warrens - and to our good fri.end Rod Smith. Funding for this issue is provided by the literature Program of the New York State Council on the Arts. Cover design: jean Foos. Cover: Niagara Falls. Photo from the collection of julie Weiss. Address correspondence to: Melanie Neilson 139 Thompson St. #2 New York, NY 10012 jessica Grim 44678 Rt 511 Oberlin, OH 4407 4 Please enclose SASE with all submissions. Edited by Melanie Neilson and jessica Grim Distributed by: Segue, 303 East 8th St., New York, NY 10009 Small Press Distribution, 1814 San Pablo Ave. Berkeley, CA 94702 Subscriptions $10 for individuals, $15 for institutions. payable to jessica Grim. checks �CONTENTS Maggie O'Sullivan Narrative of the Shields Andrea Hollowell jean Day from Logic in the Ught of Day from The I and the You Harryette Mullen from S*PeR/\1* K*T Tina Darragh 16 from Interface 22 adv. fans four poems jackson Mac Low 26 30 34 fromLa from Twenties from The Frogs 42 49 four pieces 52 from Times Itself 57 Fiona Templeton Bill Fuller 8 18 Michael Anderson Stacy Doris 5 four poems Rachel Careau jeff Derksen 1 Contributors' Notes �GAILSHER from La Yamulke twilight Marlena Ya' Sobranje Ippolito tsampa Purine Missouri to divestment Bonpo 34 �Pater Kai las Dargo islet dri boa portent Mazurka sarong cum yang telos oui ja dos Gongora 35 �Alhambras d'arc Attila je june paschal Hum summoner Da episcopal Sisyphus: natter bolus Canaan 36 �Rose a ion Figurine gare emergent knifer Celebes Arle Adonoi pucker Chatelaine tic shiktza capstan purr daya jersey 37 �piazza Sancta bellwether Integument vedettes Veronica excision Q)Jatemary 38 �Aureate cabal tho' gendarme container Sut1ej coracle Losar claret demesne 39 �Pyrhonwaa Kye aeries litters Arahat bok Opame 40 �Monlam fenestre Apu dom palms Wence Ali beth Momo nuestro ream deafness 41 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource La [excerpt] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1992 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_093 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 11 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b0cf3693f1b6bfc6788f5aed3b355631.pdf bed5534456a3678573f7b89ec5e7007b PDF Text Text Chain I 3 volume 1 Special Topic: Hybrid Genres/Mixed Media Edited by Jena Osman and Juliana Spahr �Chain Spring 1996 Subscriptions: Chain appears annually. Send orders to Chain at 107 14th St., Buffalo, NY 14213. Make checks payable to UB Foundation. $10.00 for one issue $18.00 for two This issue was made possible by a Gregory Kolovakos Seed Grant Award from the Council ofLiterary Magazines and Presses, as well as the Satnuel P. Capen Chair of Poetry and Humanities (Robert Creeley), and the James H. McNulty Chair (Dennis Tedlock), both of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Distributed by: Bernhard DeBoer, Inc. 113 East Center St., Nutley, NJ 07110 Fine Print Distributorst 500 Pampa Drive, Austin,TX. 78752-3028 Small Press Distribution, 1814 San Pablo Ave., Berkeley, CA 94702 1 Indexed by the Index ofAmerican Periodical verse (Metuchen, NJ: Sacrecrow Press) and by the MLA Bibliography of Periodical Literature. Special thanks to Janet Zweig, Charles Weigl, and GeoffreyWilson. Editors: Jena Osman and Juliana Spahr. Cover Art: Charlene Benson. Marginal Art in front matter by Abigail Child. Copyright © 1996 by Jena Osman and Juliana Spahr. All rights revert back to authors upon publication. ISSN 1076-0520 �Gail Sher INNOCENT DIVERSIONS FROM GEORGE TOOKER: MARGINALIA rudraksha wildwood oink oink Divers 1952 Malachi beadgame tongue & tongues ferry 183 �Garden Party 1952 Acrobats 1950-52 floozy it slurp 'tis stone. old stone caterwauling bambina Paschel Remus pole water twig twig (seem) 'til tail stone 184 185 �In the Summer House 1958 peep-show the Doges: sea-chair priapie chaws chaw Lantern 1977 swan. oral swan (yew) mani cartwheel starry (do it) mulatto/ sea-language snickers cd. bloodstock "hit on" HieiAeffic "maybe I can" 187 186 �Brian Kim Stefans 1. Abiquiu the jug. the (seahawk) Lanterns 19 8 6 2. HOWL plump honeygrass pipergrass 3. lightfoot saluki Enkidu rose-leaves 4. Ox free (nor) rose 188 "Talk poetry" may994 189 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Innocent Diversions Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1996 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_092 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 6 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/281a9525f634d49dbc72498af46c6c09.pdf d85ba880c7b0504872dd79ff8b608be2 PDF Text Text William J. Higginson, P. 0. Box 2740, Santa Fe, NM 87504-2740 USA 1-505-438-3249 Friday, 5 Jul 1996 Dear 1995 Iga-Ueno Basho Festival Contributors: My sincere apologies for the delay in getting word to you about the fate of your 1995 Iga-Ueno submissions. The year 1995 became a difficult one for the two of us who were administering the English-language competition. First, I was distracted by the massive nHaiku Seasons Projectn, which was suddenly turned into two books by my publisher just about the time the Iga-Ueno results were published--right after the wonderful Haiku Chicago conference. In order to meet my publisher's demands on the first of the two books, The Haiku Seasons, I basically had to "drop everything" and concentrate all my efforts on that; then of course came the reworking of the second book, to be called Haiku World. In the meantime, Kris Kondo was having problems of her own on the Japan side of things. Here is the text of the letter she asked me to send you all--last spring: To those who submitted their haiku to the 1995 Iga-Ueno Basho Festival Publication. Dear Friends in Haiku: It is with great regret that I have to inform you that there are not any copies left of the 1995 Basho Festival publication. They sold out unusually early last year. It was entirely my fault that I failed to order enough copies early enough to ensure that there would be enough to make available to those who submitted their haiku in English. I apologize to all of you. And I have made sure that this will never happen in the future. Sincerely, I /signed/I K.ris Kondo By the time I was beginning to be able to deal with anything other than my job and "the books", Penny and I had both come down with a bad case of the flu. Hers went into a strep throat; mine went into pneumonia. There went March and April. Penny is doing much better, and so am I, though at this writing we are both still under doctors' care-in my case two and three times a week--slowly trying to regain full energy, respiratory function, and muscle strength. To say the least, it has been a challenging year! Well; the books are nearly done. Those of you who sent work for the Haiku Seasons Project should be hearing of the outcome very soon. And now it is time for another :round of the Iga-Ueno Basho Festival. Bashu- . I am enclosing a copy of the English-language pages from the 1995 Festival Dedicatory Anthology (Basho matsuri ken-ei shU)-which is its formal title. It was published in 1995 by the Master Basho Museum, Ueno City, Mie Prefecture, Japan. So here you have full and accurate documentation of the publication. Also enclosed is connection with anthologies this the deadline on a new entry form for the 1996 Basho Festival Anthology, in their 50th Basho Festival. As Kris has promised, we will have year, and I do hope you will join us for this round. Please note the form. Best wishes, �Gerald St Maur Alberta Cold windy morning: curled in a sycamore leaf, :; .:r. 7 Jv · -c 1 :..- · .:c 7 a smaller leaf *:fll e;, blue jay covering I eftovers · · · · · · ·y -c Jv fJ < ':n t t.:: Zinovy Vayman Massachusetts on the glazed snow pine needles X1 /r11 • r171'""'<:..- pine needles' shadows -J 7 1 .:c :,. - · 7 yellow elm leaf '2J.tr L Timothy Russell Ohio x. even with Grant Savage Ontario my eyes closed n the white lily r.:--cv\--rt Paul 0. Wi!'liams California winter- -r- - Jv • o · '7 1 the unheated church 'J 7 A full of morning light &iJnO) stooping to look 8 Sharon Lee Shafii Kentucky for daffodi I sprouts fresh deer tracks <n\t..: x. Jeff Witkin Maryland new leavesa catbird sets forth J1[0)JYF another call e;, n\ it..: t..: "? <. < home at lastnot a single leaf Rich Youmans Massachusetts bitter night windthese new bedsheets, ') -:; 7- . ::t.- on the crooked tree '""'< :..- X u- fJ their crisp white smell =ffiJ9i!,.* L t..: :,.-- '/ 0) '::J3 v\ 8 L a slight breeze '7 1 ') 7 A • J· l:: ;f / 'J :,.- in the 1ight between Ruby Spriggs Ontario Jv e"- · .A 7 ') '/ 7' X spring leaves }tiji 1m Ii. m 7 1) .A Jliji IE i!J:ji lE *ifffJR 0) -Jt 0) q:t 0) tftiHit n\ f1] f1] � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Home at last Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1995 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_091 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a81f4d4c70294b467465b34480d49db0.pdf 0d85a3bc0a2ddbee8d040cd0fcba1492 PDF Text Text big 7 �BIG ALLIS Issue Number Seven Copyright© 1996 BIG ALUS All rights revert to authors upon publication ISSN: 1043-9978 BIG ALLIS is published once a year. Two issue subscription: $12 Institutions: $15 Please makes checks payable to Melanie Neilson. Address all orders, submissions, and correspondence to: Editors: Jessica Grim and Melanie Neilson Associate Editor: Deirdre Kovac The editors would like to express their thanks to Kevin Davies. Design: jean Foos Cover image: Zoe Leonard, Beauty Calibrator, Museum ofBeauty, Hollywood (detail on front cover), gelatin silver print, 1993. Courtesy of Paula Cooper, Inc., New York, NY. BIG ALLIS Melanie Neilson 11 Scholes Street Brooklyn, NY 11206 Unsolicited manuscripts must be accompanied by SASE. Djstributor: Small PTess Distribution, 1814 San Pablo Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94702 BIG ALLIS is made possible by funding provided by the Literature Program of the New York State Council on the Arts and by the Fund for Poetry. With this issue my tenure as co-editor ofBIG ALLIS will come to a close. I want to thank all those writers and friends who, over the last six years, have provided us with such wonderful support and creative efforts, and whom it has been my good fortune to get to know. Jessica Grim �CONTENTS Jean Donnelly five poems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Laurie Price three poems ............................ 3 Ann Lauterbach tzvo poems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Charles Bernstein five poems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Joan Retallack The Earlier N'ames Are Almost Forgotten .... 18 Deirdre Kovac Mannerism ........................... 26 from George Tooker: Marginalia .......... 30 AnneTardos seven poems .. ......................... 34 Hannah Weiner Ubliminal ............................ 41 Mark DuCharme tzvo poems ............................ 44 Elizabeth Fodaski from The Anatomy ofAssociative Thought .... 49 Stephen Ratcliffe from Sculpture (Part I). ................. 53 James Sherry Clean Speak .......................... 56 Tom Beckett untitled . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Caroline Bergvall Hands On, Catullus ..................... 59 Michael Gottlieb The River Road, Parts: 11-17, 19 ............ 63 Stacy Doris from A Girl's Thoughts . ................. 67 Rod Smith three poems ........................... 72 Contributors' Notes .................................... 78 �GAIL SHER from GEORGE TOOKER: MARGINALIA The Early Work Audience 1945 II swan Toltec Lumberyard (blimp) Jesse lilies • Dance 1946 pan ney Welsh burl Wotan la la la 30 �Children and Spastics 1946 consuetude see see She • The Chess Game 1947 thy blue skull sweet game gyre gyre: sheltering deer-piece • Self Portrait 1947 Pilate: dog bead dharna Bristol dray Merlin (paw-paw) 31 �Coney Island 1948 soeur Phillippa tore Ali (Pure Land) • Bird Watchers 1948 dos-a-dos not. not aleatory • Festa 1948 piper (St.) the they elmnog: Jinenjo (spriglet) a alee crepuscular 32 �Market 1949 Judaeus flocks at'a smithy (caryatid) • Cornice 1949 hip-hop. the sorrel (so) starlet pointillist Philoctetes 33 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George Tooker: Marginalia [excerpt] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1996 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_090 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 7 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/636597b984fe3b2aa1102177d866656d.pdf b5873a205b8900d38b1ad037f400b617 PDF Text Text CREDENCES -A Journal of Twentieth Century Poetry and Poetics -. I L �CREDENCES: A JOURNAL OF TWENTIETH CENTURY POETRY AND POETICS New Series, Volume 2, Number 1- Summer 19&!Ja Editor: Robert J. Bertholf Editorial Board: Melissa Banta George Butterick James Coover Michael Davidson Dean Keller Production Manager: Stephen Roberts Business Manager: Sharon Schiffbauer ./ / Editorial address: 420 Capen Hall, University of New York, Buffalo, New York 14260. CREDENCES is a publication of The Poetry/Rare Books Collection of the University Libraries, State University of New York at Buffalo, and is issued three times a year under the sponsorship of the Friends of the University Libraries. The publication of the magazine is, in part, made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. All manuscripts should be accompanied by return postage; essays and reviews should conform to the latest MLA style sheet. CREDENCES is indexed by the Index of American ·Periodical Verse, and the PMLA Bibliography. Subscription: Ten dollars a year. Single issues: Three dollars and ftfty cents. CREDENCES is free with full membership in the Friends of the University Libraries. Subscription orders and remittances may be sent to: Ms. Sharon Schiffbauer, 434 Capen Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14260. �. i CONTENTS Cover: •\ \ Portrait of James Joyce by Lucia Joyce* New Writing Gail Sher 9 August Kleinzahler Gary Burnett Geoffrey O'Brien 12 16 20 Stephen Rodefer Judy Kravis Ted Berrigan Paul Dresman Douglas Messerli Nathaniel Mackey 27 36 40 44 47 51 Robert Duncan 63 From Another Point of View The Woman Seems To Be Resting Three Poems Six Poems The Ghost of Morning and Arsene Lupin: A Narrative Words in Works in Russian Six Poems Six Poems Three Poems Six Poems From From A Broken Bottle Traces of Perfume Still Emanate Crisis of Spirit in The Word The Library Record Edith Jarolim 71 Leveritt T. Smith and Ralph Maud 77 Paul Blackburn's Journals: Some Final Entries The Charles Olson Papers at Raleigh, N. C. Essays Neil Baldwin 93 Peter Quartermain 104 Varieties of Influence: The Literary Relationship of William Carlos Williams and Louis Zukofsky HActual Word Stuff, Not Thoughts For Thoughts.,: Louis Zukofsky and William Carlos Williams �Reviews Virginia Kotiidis William McPheron Sandra Anstey Jed Rasula 125 Mina Loy, The Last Lunar Baedeker Donald Byrd, Charles Olson's Maximus 140 Life After Dylan: A Survey Of. Contemporary Anglo-Welsh Poetry 131 146 Pound's Graffiti: Two New Books on The Cantos 153 Notes on Contributors * The cover drawing is reproduced with the permission of Miss Jane Lidderdale, and The Society of Authors. © 1982 Lucia Joyce. .\ I I I \ �9 Gaii'Sher \ FROM ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW THE WOMAN SEEMS TO BE RESTING Naive or feelings of isolation and at the same time naive. The same woman only a feeling of sun now arrested on the floor near her chair. Rocking and making various gestures in concentrated posture. From another point of view the woman seems to be resting. Perhaps this resting is what brings the · fields into play. Figures appear. · The sky and the woman each unsurrounded. The sound (of no concern to anyone else) into which she feels drawn suddenly. This scene gives the impression of fields. Separated from fields by a porch. Settles in watchful gesture. Gradual ability. Settles in place for reading and life of reading as insisted internal thing. �10 Speaks about it softly. Volition as a kind of thought. Attributes of body (sun) and muscles of body. (Also light in marked relationship.) Somewhat confused sense or some boastfulness coupled with something else. Time and also clouds. Texture of clouds and so forth in a continuous line or pattern. Landscape and trees. (Haze of trees.). Shoulders arms or occasional repetitive thought. Now reads. Images herself in the dark room. Something recognized as dark. Shouts for the little girl. Presses forward to some extent. �11 Moments held clean and intact now appears as a wall. (Method and exposure to first thought.) The expression fixed. Points of softness absolutely seen by someone else. Seeing heavily or seeing effects of known sedentary person. (Inclusive of her in an early period.) Provides a certain luminosity of detail. At the same time balance. Suggestions in this vein. (Objects) existing in unheard sound. (Both color) and the boundaries of all objecrshitherto mentioned. Trees but basically the house is the same. Reads with attention on trees shifts entering into. balanced reading. Or woman reading. Paraphernalia of mind seen as objects coming to a complete rest. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource From another point of view the woman seems to be resting Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1982 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_089 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 7 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b9ad7cb4af315bad937861c840e2b7aa.pdf 9db40ca4b024d89c406f0da84e863c57 PDF Text Text ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource For Bart II Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1987 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_088 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 5 p, Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/832a82ab234c9ea840e2fa668a17a02c.pdf 4e8341ef8d9a4c375d6f51105355617d PDF Text Text ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource For Bart Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_087 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 5 p, Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/390179d0662a071dced96c4948717c90.pdf 74978f31869b624b27dbe0b73f773bad PDF Text Text Modern Haiku Kay Titus Mormino Founding Editor, 1969-1977 VOL. XXVI, NO. 1 WINTER-SPRING, 1995 editor and publisher book review editor art editor Robert Spiess Wally Swist John R. Reynolds Other than as to the literary or artistic qualities of a work published in Modern Haiku, the editors do not necessarily endorse the view of the author. Material submitted to Modern Haiku is to be the author's original work, previously unpublished and not have been submitted simultaneously to any other publication. Payment is made upon acceptance of the work. All materials should be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Persons submitting from countries other than the United States of America should enclose two international reply coupons for airmail reply. Published triannually in February, June and October. Subscription: One year, $14.85 in the U.S.A., elsewhere $17.35 in US currency only ($24.50 airmail). Single copy, $5.25. Copyright © 1995, Robert Spiess. Mailfug_ address: Modem Haiku. P.O. Box 1752, Madison, WI 53701. ISSN 0026-7821 �10 . wrngs . jr:ld' 1o rng Its ! a moth comes to rest! • . \ evenmg settI es rn \ L. Gail Sher hazy ring around the new moon, gardenia scent Gloria H. Procsal momning moon, snowing only on the slopes of the ski resort Jeanne Harrington wet seasonthe boredom too is cool and clean Hina old Spanish mission ... only abalone shells mark the graves Rita Z. Mazur the nightly jogfeet between the sidewalk and the moonlit sky Barry C. Eitel invite the moon the illuminate our lovemaking Maria Rewakowicz Tms. from the Ukranian by Paul Pines barred owl calling! get up to look -only snow Don Harrold fast-food containers the weeds green from the warm rain chris gordon coals white with ashlistening once more to the sound of the surf Ce Rosenow � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Folding its wings Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1995 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_086 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/618e679c2ca6041a1813f031972b29d8.pdf 3dfcf3ac36ed5555a30b15c2d53b8457 PDF Text Text JEANM. HALE 20711 Garden Place Court Cupertino, CA 95014 Gail Sher 2640 Telegraph Avenue Berkeley, CA 94704 Dear Gail, Congratulations! One of your haiku (fallout/a radio blares .. ) has won Honorable Mention at the Hiroshima Haiku and Tanka Competition. The poems are going to be read by Jerry Kilbride on August 3 at the d.p. Fang Galleries, 383 S. First Street, San Jose. It would be wonderful if you could be present at this reading. Congratulations, again. Sincerely, Jean Hale �Haiku Boiled with screams the river incinerates First Prize Faye Aoyagi Honorable Mentions f\.tomic bomb-the moment before · the moment after Garry Gay rocking the body of her dead infant-with no face Margaret Chula how this rose pricks ... her stories of Horoshima Kenneth Tanamura fallout-a radio blares through the empty hallway Gail Sher half century after space station rendevous above Hiroshima Katsue Ingalz � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fallout Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1997 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_085 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/36be272a4cd027709624b0f3c9679dcb.pdf 0a411a1cc49103ac8c934e0633d9fea2 PDF Text Text 49 +I NOUVEAUX POETES AMERICAINS Choisis par Emmanuel Hocquard et Claude Royet-Journoud Un bureau sur 1'Atlantique ROYAUMONT 1991 Action poetique �© Un bureau sur !'Atlantique & ISBN 2-90527142-6 ISSN 1144-7583 Royaumont, 1991 �Onvertore a Ia Oppen . . 205 Extrait de Emergency MeaThe Figures, 1987 (Trad. de Laroque) ANDREW SCHELLING ne plus... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 In Moving Letters 9, 1986 (Trad. Daniele Robert) PETER SEATON Le maitre fils . . • . . . . • . . 212 Ex:trait de The Son Master, Roof Books, 1982 (Trad. Pierre Alferi) ERIC SELLAND Transparences.IV 215 In Temblor 4, 1986 (Trad. Dominique) Ex·voto .............. 222 Extrait de Broke Aide, Burning Deck, 1985 (Trad. Si- Pierre Alferi et mas) JAMES SHERRY Payez comptant . . . . . . . . 224 Travail ordinaire ... 226 Extraits de The Word I Like White Paint Considered, Awede Press, 1986 (Trad. Emmanuel Hocquard) 0 AARON SIIURIN • • • Sphere .... 0........... 228 Agora .. 230 Extraits de A's Dream, 0 Books, 1989 (Trad. Frande Laroque) 0 JOSEPH SIMAS • •••••••• 0 ••• 0 Fragments do je (Journal, premier cahier) . . . . . . . . 232 Extrait de Kinderpart, Paradigm Press, 1989 (Trad. de Laroque) 339 �GAIL SiffiR EX-VOTO En est consciente comme d'un acte social que la autre exige. d'un Utile egale drole dans ce code. Ce qui s'en tient au feminin attire vers le dedans. Le trait d'une paille· au fond d'un verre. Sa quille retive. Se promener devient penible quand 1'air se rafratchlt. Parlant des plantes son ton est evasi£ comme s'il s'agissait d'une la colline, sa £lore relation lointaine. Plus tard ils obstinee a faire 1'angle. Le factice d' autrefois vaguement tenu a 1'ecart. La chambre est sans lumiere, sans fond pour cette rencontre. Elle ouvrit la grille, la £erma soigneusement, ainsi plusieurs minutes passerent. 222 �Cela n' etait qu'un souvenir, et la desolation un evenement passe la concernant. De meme elle examina le trottoir en notant les motifs marbres qu'y faisait le soleil. Une radio dans une autre chambre, drconscrite en un sens, laisse le meme espace vide_. Dans cette circulation une voix s'eleve et baisse. Manque d'idenrite comme l'eau qui bout manque d'idenrite. Traduit par Pierre Alferi et Joseph Simas 223 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ex-voto [excerpt from Broke Aide (1985) translated into French by Pierre Alferi & Joseph Simas] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1991 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_084 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 5 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5d814d868f9c8c0f9aaf84e05bfd1f3.pdf aeff7ed2fe617a4cfceedddf59ca83f7 PDF Text Text Al-Mutanabbi Street Starts Here · Edited by Beau Beausoleil & Deem a 1<. Shehabi Contributing Editors: Sinan Antoon Summer Brenner Julie Bruck Jordan Elgrably Susannah Okret Persis Karim Rick London Dunya Mikhail Bonnie Nish Maysoon Pachachi Rijin Sahakian Zaid Shlah Louise Steinman Sholeh Wolpe �Project website: http:/ Jaffe Center for Book Arts: Mutanabbi Street Starts Here Edited by Beau Beausoleil & Deema K. Shehabi © 2012 PM Press All rights reserved. No part of this book may be transmitted by any means without permission in writing from the publisher. ISBN: 978-I -60486-590-5 Library of Congress Control Number: 20II939672 Cover designed by Tania Baban, based on a broadside printed by Suzanne Vilmain for the Street Broadside Project Interior design by briandesign 10987654321 PM Press PO Box23912 Oakland, CA 94623 www.pmpress.org Printed in the USA on recycled paper, by the Employee Owners in Dexter, Michigan. www.thomsonshore.com �Contents Introduction Beau Beausoleil Preface Muhsin ai-Musawi vii ix I. THE RIVER TURNED BLACI< WITH IN I< The Bookseller's Story, Ending Much Too Soon Anthony Shadid A Man in Love with Knowledge Mousaal-Naseri For ai-Mutanabbi Street Naomi Shihab Nye The Last Word Deena Metzger The Grief of Birds Sam Hamod AI-Mutanabbi Street Lutjiya al-Dulaimi Occident to Orient Zaid Shlah Ways to Count the Dead Persis M. Karim AI-Mutanabbi Street Ayub Nuri Qasida, My Father Spoke at Funerals, Ways to Raise the Dead Marian Haddad Girls in Red on Page One Sarah Browning AI-Mutanabbi Street Eileen Grace O'Malley Callahan Abridged Qasida for ai-Mutanabbi Street Roger Sedarat AI-Mutanabbi Street Elline Lipkin Fragment, in Praise of the Book MeenaAlexander An Ordinary Bookseller Esther Kamkar What Prayer Robert Perry Marianne Moore in Baghdad Gloria Collins The ai-Mutanabbi Street Bombing Brian Turner In Perpetuity Gloria Frym Against the Weather (for ai-Mutanabbi Street) Owen Hill Dead Trees Yassin ((The Narcicyst'' Alsalman Elegy for ai-Mutanabbi Street Jose Luis Gutierrez The Letter Has Arrived Sargon Boulus AI-Mutanabbi Street Peter Money 3 8 12 13 IS 16 21 24 25 28 30 31 34 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 45 47 so 52 53 �_ Voices Surround & Fade: The Hooded One Peter Money A Letter to ai-Mutanabbi Sincm Antoon Escape from ai-Mutanabbi Street Muhammad al-Hamrani into the lizard's eyes Liluia Soto After Rumi Janet Stern burg To Salah ai-Hamdani, November, 2008 Sam Hamill Thirty Days after Thirty Years Salah al-Hamdani Excerpt fr.E!"' 6lue__qaU Sher .--r A half-burned page on ai-Mutanabbi Street Dunya Mikhail My Days Lack Happiness and I Want You Irada al-Jabbouri Remnants Dilara Cirit Ashes Niamh macFhionnlaoich The Color She Wears Erica Goss No Man's Land Daisy Zamora On ai-Mutanabbi Street George Evans The Friend Steve Dickison The River Turned Black with Ink Maysoon Pachachi 54 55 57 6r 67 68 70 1!__ 72 73 79 So 8! 82 83 84 ss II. KNOWLEDGE IS LIGHT Matter and Spirit on ai-Mutanabbi Street Summer Brenner Untitled Jen Hofer Untitled Rijin Sahakian Rain Song Badr Shakir al-Sayyab The Poet Jane Hirshfield "Close to God" Jack Marshall A Book in the Hand Susan Moon Revolutionary Letter #77 Awkward Song on the Eve of War Diane di Prima AI-Mutanabbi Street Evelyn So Ethics of Care: The Retreat of al-Mutanabbi Nahrain al-Mousawi A Secret Question Ko Un The Road to ai-Mutanabbi Street Joe Lamb Untitled Katrina Rodabaugh For I Am a Stranger Badr Shakir al-Sayyab Untitled Mohammed Hayawi Excerpt from Five Hymns to Pain Nazikal-Malaika AI-Mutanabbi Street Ray a Asee Attention Saadi Youssef Destinies Gazar Hantoosh A Book of Remedies MarkAbley On the Booksellers' Street of Baghdad Majid N aji.cy Crossroads Lewis Buzbee 91 93 96 98 102 103 104 107 no II4 II? n8 120 121 122 123 125 127 128 129 132 134 �Excerpt from Blue Gail Sher · RARE BEAUTY IS BEGUN, he thinks, seeing into the room the }imitation of my seeing where the dead person lingers. It is myself I muse, looking at the grass, seeing its kindness suddenly. Food is offered, though a throat could disappear. Every given moment that you perceive is the same thing, you say and I'm thinking, It's the bardo. It just arises and you see. The flesh of the bird was broken that day. Which wouldn't hold its feathers, as the flesh was keen. (Old ones said provoked.) I see you on the edge, a fissure or cleft where a breach has been made and I think, Am I the breach? The gestation of wrongness is not carried by wings nor the deep drop of cliff overhanging the swollen stream. Rubbing the bird, stroking its hair so that it is soothed. The old ones receive until they realize I'm dead now. The hair is not an image of sky, though it has sky qualities and has come from the sky. I am halfghost. I eat all of their hair, always. Someone belongs here, she thinks, having the memory ofher mother's hands. A bouquet ofbirds contains her mother's feeling for color. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Excerpt from Blue Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available PM Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2012 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2012 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_083 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 5 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/12d7138e2235b8b4fdba183b23d53c46.pdf f6046b70bce828259072cb253aca94c1 PDF Text Text summer t995 -NUmber 25 copyright © t995 Haiku Poets of Northem calfomla ISSN t050·4664 A Note from the Editors Wood notes begins its seventh year of publication with this issue. As something new to try, we're interspersing pages of tanka among our haiku and senryu. Please let us know if you like this approach, or if you prefer tanka in their own section. This time we have 98 haiku and senryu, and a :rerotd 23 tanka. Helen K. Davie has again supplied our cover and interior art. Shells are a now upon us. Helen hassethersand dollars on the cover against a backdrop of an origami paper pattern, and has also provided us with other shell illustrations. Many thanks to Helen, and also a big welcome to her, following the resignation of John Schipper, as the new HPNC treasurer. In addition to an article on the 110rdinary" haiku poet (page 4), we have lots of news and announcements (page 35), a few book listings (page 42), a favorite haiku desaibed by Tom Clausen (page 8), ''The Unlocked Gate," a rengay read by John Thompson and Gany Gay at thespringHPNCmeetinginSan Francisco (page 34), and Pat Gallagher's informative minutes of that meeting (page 44). Meanwhile, we have some tremendous haiku events coming up this summer. Please note especially the announcement for the national Haiku Society of America meeting over the weekend of June 24th, and a special HSA/HPNC meetingonJuly11thfeaturingthenewpoetlaureateoftheUnitedStates,Robert Hass, in conversation about haiku and his most recent book, The Essential Haiku. AnddoconsiderattendingHaikuNorthAmerica,July13through16,inToronto, Ontario. These events are described on pages 35, 36, and 37. And we look forward, of course, to seeing you at our next HPNC meeting on August 6th. But that's not all! Don't forget the sixth reading in our 1\vo Autumns series, coming up on August 27th. All good wishes, and we hope your summer isn't so busy that you aren't bountifully blessed with many new haiku moments. Next HPNC Meeting, AUgust 6, 1995 HPNC's summer meeting will commence at 1:00p.m., Sunday, August 6, 1995. MeetinroomC-205inSanFrancisco'sFortMason.Comeearlytostrollalongthe Marina Green or browse in the shops and galleries. Our featured reader will be vincent tripi. And on this 50th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima, Lequita Vance will read from her new book, White Flash/Black Rain: Women of Japan Relive the Bomb. Bring summer poems to share too. Hope to see you there! �humming quietly through my favorite grove ... the sharp snap of a twig Elizabeth St Jacques in his company seeing his grey hair I long for his company GailSher Favorite Haiku * by Tom Clausen yesterday's paper in the next seatthe train picks up speed The feeling and sense of this wonderful haiku have stuck with me for years. Beinginthismomentistobetouchedbyallthatisconstantlybeingleftbehind. The newspaper is a token of what was, not what is, and as such presents a potent reminder in concert with the train's picking up speed that the moment is fleeting and quickly lost. You have a sense of being alone and looking to the empty next seat and there's a random wonder about the person who left the paper and maybe a thought about whether yesterday's news ·is worthy of retrieving. The paper and the train's motion together fill you with a depth of recognition that captures perfectly the heart of loneliness, of leaving and of transience, creating at once the poignancy of an instant. * From As Far as the Light Goes, La Crosse, Wisconsin: Juniper Press, 1990. 8 • �morning shade ... a woman in her garden redirecting vines Peggy Willis Lyles G L the wind blows strongerold women rustle through piles of free clothes GaiJSher yardwork: some of the old tire water on my shoes Tom Clausen quiet hum of the fanthe Sunday sports section lifts and falls Donna Gallagher snoozing straw hat covers my face still, glints of sun Robert Epstein • 13 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Even in his company The wind blows stronger Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1995 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_082 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f9e1814fcd63b18aed9d668142015e3c.pdf a27c66b081df4c0dbe80808857d1e4fc PDF Text Text ant ·ant ::an·t :.ant·:.:· ant the magazine that simulates· itself . . number two·. summer ·1995 nq copyright. . .. appearing SIJ9ra<ijcally twice a year... edited and published by chris gordon with 'the inyaluable of. greg cucina, carol gordon, geoff manson, and andrew young. images: ·shoulder to point - guy r. beining, kelp and orchard - greg cucina, positiqnal asphyxiation and this is nl!t a - a. daigu, in-fidelity - paul dean, breached enslJ and moon - chris gordqn, forklift - geoff soule, bush,· swfngs,.and square -andrew young, coiJer gordon·& ari.drew · versions of hekigodfi1 shlki, · soseki adapted from rrlakoto ueda' s ,· · modern japanese haiku by chris gordon. . · . blessiitgs to ·barks, ozaki h6sai, and ·. courtesy-of ari davidow; ; ·ekphrases from ekphiasis by gregory-Vincent st. '(semiquasi ·pobox 55892 fondre"p. station jackson . . ..a. daigu's uncollected sayin_gs are as the of sb'non·:a.nd big bright. green pleasure machine.· .· · in honduras.worl<;.90 hours a week hi prison-like ms 14 . ' out . making clothes. this magazine. cl<?SE!:·to your face. ·send all submissions; ana· request.s wtt1;t sase to: cherty blossom fist 16177 oakland ca 94610 usa �I'd dance like a fool if I could remember the next step -Steve Sanfield Evening down a road where a car has gone -Sam Savage cross-legged I sit with my back toward these annoying birds summer's eve the pollution of advertising this haiku detonates -A. Daigu peek prodding dubs developed complete brawn waiting for flesh -Dan Nielsen � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cross-legged I sit Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1995 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_081 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/11442a51cd9542a06ad82a2e0c808e03.pdf d739cbd65472236da6c484f8895d1dc2 PDF Text Text HILARY CLARK Three Ghazals .................................... 29 JEAN DAY ROBERT CHRISTIAN nvo Poems ........................................... 11 GERALD BURNS The 1\1ouse Book ................................... 13 GERRY GILBERT Vol'ume ................................................... 17 River Sticks ........................................... 31 DAN FARRELL It was like being hundreds of miles from a tachometer ................................. 36 ERIN MOURE The Curio'US .................................. l\UCHAEL DAVIDSON 1\\·o Poems .......................................... 22 MICHEL GAY PETER CL'LLEY LARY TIMEWELL Translating Michel Gay: Crocodile Sweat .................................... 26 Y incl'US ....................................... .. Includin,g ...................................... . WRITING MAGAZINE JULY1987 �WRITING IS EDITORIAL BOARD Kathy Alexander,JeffDerksen, Nancy Shaw, Calvin Wharton, Gary Whitehead. EDITOR Colin Browne WRITING is published by the Kootenay School of Writing, a non-profit society offering a wide range of courses, lectures and workshops devoted to current theory and practice in all aspects of writing, publishing and performance. Unsolicited MSS to WRITING are welcome and must be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Contributions from outside Canada must include Canadian stamps, cash, or International Reply Coupons to ensure return. Current and back issues ofWRITING: $3. $12/4 issues, institutions $16/4. Copyright © 1987 WRITING for the authors. Typeset by Claudia Casper and West Graphika. Printed by First Folio Printing Co. Ltd. ISSN 0706-1889. WRITING is a member of the Canadian Periodical Publishers' Association. Second Class Mail Registration pending. We gratefully acknowledge the ongoing financial support of The Canada Council and the Government ofBritish Columbia. Address all correspondence to: WRITING BOX 696og, STATION VANCOUVER, B.C. VSK 4W7 K GAIL SHER lives in Berkeley. Her publications include Rouge to beak having me, and Broke Aide. "Cops" will appear in a forthcoming collection from Little Dinosaur. ROBERT CHRISTIAN lives in Boston, Lincolnshire. His latest collection is In a Blue Car (Pig Press). GERALD BURNS' collection of prose works, Aesthetics is available from Wowapi, 5746 Oram, Dallas, Texas 75206, USA. He lives in Thompson, Connecticut. GERRY GILBERT lives in Vancouver where he edits B.C. 1W.onthl_v (P.O. Box 48884, Vancouver, B.C. V7X lAS). His latest book, 1\1.oby jane (Coach House) is now available, as is his new performance cassette with the Paul Plimley Quartet. MICHAEL DAVIDSON's newest book is The Landing of Roch.eambeau (Burning Deck). Recent essays on poetics have appeared in PoeticsJournal. He lives in San Diego. PETER CULLEY is from Nanaimo, B.C. His new chapbook Fruit Dots is available from Tsunami Press (see back cover). His writing on art has appeared in Vanguard. HILARY CLARK lives in Vancouver and works at U.B.C. This is her first appearance in \1\?iting. JEAN DAY lives in Oakland, her books include Linear C (Tuumba), and Flat Birds (Gaz), and new work is in Abacus (181 Edgemont Ave., Elmwood, C.T., 06110). "River Sticks" is from a longer manuscript entitled No Springs Trail. DAN FARRELL is from Squamish, B.C. New work will appear in The Raddle 1W.oon (9060 Ardmore Drive, Sidney, B.C., V8L 3R9). ERIN MOURE's most recent book is Domestic Fuel (Anansi). She lives in Montreal. MICHEL GAY, a past editor of la nouvelle barre dujour, lives in SaintBruno, Quebec. Y inclus is from his nbj book M.entalite, Detail. Recent work appeared as a collaboration with Serge Tousignant in the nbj anthology Installations! Fictions. LARY TIMEWELL's most recent work is Jump/Cut, from Tsunami Press. His photography and writing has also appeared in The Capilano Review. He lives in Vancouver. �WRITING 18 Gail Sher Cops Only to play wet. Less so honey. 3 �4 WRITING SHER Unlike my flowers they are mine. They stick to me & are wholly like me. Equivocal in this sense. A saucer. A saucer. 18 �WRITING SHER 18 The potty the maker even the harrowing blossoms. My tilt blacker this time. Stillball. The attacker comes parroting. 5 �6 SHER Who are two. My beauty on two. Many forks have broken. They have kissed. �SHER The wasp will play happily. Indeed her beauty is gone. The thread is awkward resting on my ankle. 7 �8 SHER Its mandible done. Mixed with this state of mind. In two through our wave. My dharma gripping. Being instead the same. �SHE:R We pass candles. Find my mass surlily surlily. Lay by me a hundred jellos. A sound is watched alone. In essence alone. 9 �10 SHER Blade of fork thus denied its own violet teams. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cops [excerpt] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1987 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_080 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 10 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/345c3c8d895b73d2c9a6b7e58d1fddd6.pdf c5049ace20e9121090b19fa0f82a3aa8 PDF Text Text RCHIVE NEWSLETTER BOB PERELMAN LAuRA CI-lESTER GAILSHER ITINGSERIE LL+1987 BOB PERELMAN OCTOBER 8, THURSDAY TCHB142 • JACKSON MACLOW NOVEMBER 11, WEDNESDAY CENTER FOR MUSIC EXPERIMENT • LAURA CHESTER NOVEMBER 18, WEDNESDAY REVELLE FORMAL. LOUNGE - .• GAIL.SHER EMBER24,J!,lE& AY REVELLE LLOUNGE AlLreadings are at 4:30p.m. and are open to the public For more information, call534 . .2533 Sponsqred by the UCSD Library, University Events & Student Activities, Center for Music Experiment and the Department of Literature �CONTENTS UCSD NEW WRITING SERIES ................................ l A NEW WRITING SAMPLER Bob Perelman ..................................................... 3 Jackson Mac Low .......................................... 8 Laura Chester ............. • ........ ,. ........................ 10 Gail Sher ..............................·...................... 12 REVIEWS Alexander Smith on Robert Bertholf ........ 15 Rae Armantrout on Fanny Howe .................. 18 steve Evans on Don Byrd ........................... 22 Thomas Larson on Grace Paley ................ 28 SELECTED NEW TITLES. IN ANP ....................... ., • 32 THE ARCHIVE NEWSLETTER is published New Poetry. by The Archive for Edilor: John Reviews, interviews; and announcements ot poetry events in the San Diego area are welcome. Subrnisslon$ should be sentto EDiTOR, An.:;hrve for New P?elry, Central University Ubrary, C-075-S, University of Catifom!a, San Otego, La Jolla, CA 92093. �LAURA CHESTER has published a number of books, among them Tiny Talk (Roundhouse, 1972), Primagravida (Christopher's Books, 1975), Chunk Off & Float (Cold Mountain, 1978) ,Watermark (The Figures, 1978), MY Pleasure (The Figures, 1980) and Lupus Novice (Station Hill, 1986). Chester has been editor of Best Friends and Stooge magazines, of The Figures press, and of the f rst anthology of twentieth - century American women poets, Rising Tides (Simon & Schuste;r, 1974). GAIL SHER is the author of point of view the woman seems to be resting (Trike Press, 1981) , (As) on things which (headpiece) touches the Moslem (Square Zero Editions, 1982) , Rouge to beak having me (Moving Letters Press, 1983), and most recently, Broke Aide (Burning Deck, 19 8 6) . of Broke Aide, Beverly Dahlen has said that "time and location are as elusive as the site of an a subject exists infinitely." 2 �GAIL SHER COPS Only to play wet. Less so honey. Unlike my flowers they are mine. They stick to me & are wholly like me .. Equivocal in this sense. A saucer. A saucer. The potty the maker even the harrowing blossoms. 12 �My tilt blacker this time. Stillball. The attacker comes parroting. Who are two. My beauty on two. Many forks have broken. They have kissed. The wasp will play happily. Indeed her beauty is gone. The thread is awkward resting on my ankle. 13 �Its mandible done. Mixed with this state of mind. In two through our wave. My dharma gripping. Being instead the same. We pass candles. Find my mass surlily surlily. Lay by me a hundred jellos. A sound is watched alone. In essence alone. Blade of fork thus denied its own violet teams. 14 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cops [excerpt read by Gail Sher at UCSD November 24, 1987] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Archive of New Poetry Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1987 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_079 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 6 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0380c06a0394c9c1825d3897d8b8f463.pdf c7f6d092e80f2f1f24731d0e083083b5 PDF Text Text •·. �CONTENTS Tanka through the Lens of Haiku .............................. David Burleigh ......... 1 Deep Valley by Arai Akira .................................... Amy V. Heinrich ......... 2 English Tanka .................................... N. H. Lawrence & N. V. Sato ......... 3 Marine ..................................................................... James Kirkup ......... 4 Balancing ............................................................ Werner Reichhold ......... 4 Youth/Age: a tanka string .................................... Sanford Goldstein ......... 5 Queen Dressed In Purple ............................................. Esaku Kondo......... 5 Autumn Rain ............................................................ Sandra Martin......... 6 Thin Smoke Rising ...................................................... Anna Holley ......... 6 Gaijin Diary ........................................................................... Aziz......... 7 Tsuya 1998 for Carter Wilson .................................... Michael Boiano ......... 7 Always Heading Home: New Mexico Sunsets ............... Scott Nicolay ......... 8 A Miscellany of Five ...................................................... E. S. Lamp ......... 8 This Old Stone Wall ...................................................... Dan Pugh ......... 9 Summer .................................................................. A. T. Matsmoto ......... 9 Vigil ............................................................... Sue-Stapleton Tkach ......... 10 Can't Touch You ....................................... Cail Sher & David Rice ......... lO Benefits ................................................................. .-1-oyoko A1sawa ........ . The Scent of Lavenders .......................................... ·... Kazuko Akiba ......... l l Never Make You an Orphan .................................... E. H. C. Ishigaki ......... l2 Winter ..................................................................... Ikuyo Okamoto......... 12 Snowfalling at Port Hamburg .................................... Koichi Takeda ......... 13 ex nihilo ............................................................ Hiroshi Shionozaki ......... 13 Echoes, the Donkey Musicians ................................. Reiko Nakagawa ......... 13 Leaving Me In the Desert .......................................... Michi Masaki ......... l4 Aroma of Coffee ......................................................... Ruri Hazama ......... 14 English, German and Russian Tanka ..................... Hiromasa Hayashi ......... 15 Tears, Oh! Tears, Tears ............................................. Eisuke Shiiki ......... 16 Long long long Absence ................................................ Aya Yuhki ......... 16 By the Spring Sea in Kishu .................................... Fumiko Tanihara ......... 17 Massive Blue ......................................................... Sumiko Koganei ......... 17 Good Night, Guppy ................................................ Shikako Nomura ......... 18 Beautiful Lies ......................................................... Koichi Watanabe ......... 18 Five Tanka by Ishikawa Takuboku ............ S. Hamlow & S. Nichylay ......... l9 Five Tanka by Okai Takashi .......................................... Mari Konno ......... 19 Tanka by Saito Fumi ............................................. Fusako Kitamura ......... 20 Five Tanka by Tokujiro Oyama ........................... Hiroshi Furugohri ......... 20 Rainfall by Tanaka Akiko .......................................... Masashi Kako ......... 21 Five Tanka by Ikuyo Sakamori .............................. Takao Kobayashi. ........ 21 Les tankas choisis de Tamiko Ohnishi ..................... Masako Ishikawa ......... 22 Five Tanaka by Kazumi Sekine .................................... Olive Maillot.. ....... 22 Baba Akiko's tanka translated into Chinese ............... Tsai Cheng Fu ......... 23 Five Tanka on Love ................................................... Kozue Uzawa ......... 23 The Cry of Wild Goose by Kondo Y oshimi ............... Takes hi Morita ......... 24 Five Tanka by Takashi Nagatsuka ............... A. Farr & Y. Kawamura ......... 24 Shino Hiroshi's tanka trans. into Bengali ........................ Atako Noma ......... 25 Classic Tanka ...................................................... Tanzan Matsumiya ......... 25 Book Review: Airports by C. lshigaki .................. Sanford Goldstein ......... 26 Comments on the Joint Translations in No. 13 (1) Jane Reichhold ........................................................................... 27 (2) Amy V. Heinrich ........................................................................ 28 50. Is it necessary that tanka should be translated ?............ H. Kawamura ......... 29 51. Joint Translations of two tanka by Shuji Miya .......................................... 30 51. Readers' Column & Internet Homepage & Notice ....................................... 32 52. Agreement in Japanese and Editors' Forum 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. !THE JAPAN TANKA POETS' CLUB & THE TANKA JOURNAL No.13/ �Vigil can't touch you Gail Sher and David Rice Sue-Stapleton Tkach (for Susan Alexis Tkach-Berg in loving memory of her husband Peter Robert Berg) waddling on your mossy rock toward raging sea and sheer cliff walleven their shadows can't touch you your camera can catch the sun's birth can coax one last coat of light from the demanding dusk In the Ink Dark Moon when the prince died, mourners wrote their grief in verse ; now, in another century those verses speak again. a tin horn sounds the hoers' early tea the cat sleeps even the petals of the side saddle flower droop field trip a Mariposa lily thrills the class at a stream-side lunch stop everyone looldng for newts VVho could have guessed with what suddenness he left ... not of his choosing. she speaks aloud to him ... and the walls echo her words. one continuous sorrel wave its hush this summer nightas the plougher recedes across the hill the loon's wild call VVhile she keeps a vigil skies turn from light to dark an owl trumpets through the darkness in the ensuing silence each meadow mole huddles deeper in its mound November fading the long rains begin obscuring the Ink Dark Moon. -10- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource can't touch you Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Rice, David Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Nihon Kajin Club Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1999 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1999 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_078 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/594bc3338cac4a83197bcda20d7b93d4.pdf e1359e91be0775ca2bca442f80a8e47c PDF Text Text black bough 7 Park Avenue Flemington, NJ 08822 Single issues are $5.00 a piece ($6.00 outside the U.S. and Canada). A three-issue subscription is $13.50 ($16.50 outside the U.S. and Canada). Please remit International Postal Money Orders or check payable in U.S. currency. Please send no more than 20 haiku per submission. Several haiku per page are preferred. SASE required. Payment for acceptance is $1.00 for each verse, up to $4.00 for a sequence or long poem. There are no contributor's copies. All prior copyrights are retained by contributors. For the protection of the authors, all the writing in this magazine is copyright (c) 1996 by Charles Easter. Rights revert to authors upon publication. All photographs are by Charles Easter and are copyright (c) 1996 by hitp. Some of the tanka on pages 14 and 15 were previously published in Lynx. (black bough does not typically accept previously published material unless it is used in a significantly new fashion.) Editor: Charles Easter ISSN 1079-6568 black bough black bough publishes haiku and related poetry �rain wakes us before the alarm clock John Sheirer ·rJiasho I your rainproof paper hat made with your own hands the one imitating Saigyo 's-1 too have felt desperately alone Gail Sher l---. drying slowly on the clothesline: raindrops Daniel Mills after the heavy rain she wants a fence around the pond Tom Clausen From my hotel windowwalnut leaves dripping rain a Fraulein walking ... Larry Kimmel sweeping the walk one blue shoe, dew covered in the flower bed Michael Ketchek 5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Basho Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1996 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_077 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bd450deaa5e8e39e08bd0ce00300aadc.pdf 8878ef5c5272e1206d6f9ad3f3ba33ac PDF Text Text a ant/ant/ant/ant/ant of autophthonous poetry and other conundrums number three summer 1996 four dollars no copyright appearing as frequently as possible. edited a1_1d published by chris gordon with the invaluc,1ble assistance of erin casey, greg cucina, carol gordon, craig klapman, ge9ff manson, and andrew 'young. · · images: only l.of 1 and prosiness - guy r. beining, your x 2 -john m. bennett/aug '95, rop,e and dust- greg cucin_a, pt.llimpsest and "don't blame it on the monkey!" - a. daigu, ganesh 23 and 64 ki id baal - di michele, watch it, mr. sun .. cliff dweller, two of a tree .. chris gordon, mo_squi. to .intently - dorothy howard/ zeni b, m"useum pond and bicyCle - andrew young, cover- chris gordon & an unknown me!llber of u.c.l.a. art department circa 1930. · many of these images were translated by andrew young. the versions of dakotsu, kijo, ryilnosuke, seisens_ui, and soja adapted frqm makoto U;edals modern japanese haiku. typographic'l-1 equipment courtesy -of ari davidow. winter's afternoon indoors appeared in raw nervz (67 court street, aylmer, . canada j9h 4m1). , · · next issue: the dalai lama's rifle - gun dharma, buddhist militias, and coming social apocalypse. every ten hours a 100 watt light bulb creates three pounds of carbon dioxide; the ten warmest years on record have all been within the past · ' fifteen years. · storl_<s are tall. send all submissions, iriquiries, and requests with sase to: cherry blossom fist box 16177 oakland ca 94610 usa �Self Healing Cutting Mat retains pattern that covers an excellent gray -Spencer Selby LIGHTENING STORM I STAND UNDER AN ASH TREE -Heather Titlestad A man asks directions hand over his mouth. -Alexis K. Rotella cutting my orange into slivers watching the new moon -Ernest J. Berry � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Autumn leaves Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1996 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_076 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b2baf6e12c164a9c83f75e478798d8e.pdf 987246e833e2cd5d76596ee6cb55606e PDF Text Text Ashiya, October 1998 participant in the Haiku Festa: . I.t is with pleasure that we inform you that the Ashiya International Jl.ailru Festa. '98 came -to a happy end having accomplished all ofits aims, and we would like to extend on this occasion our most heartful thanks for your kind support throughout. We a1·e enclosing a collection ofselected pieces as a of the event. We would also like to apologize for the tardiness in sending you this letter. m·th our sincere wishes of happiness and success in all of your endeavors in the years a'head, I re1nai.ri, lOurs very truly; Ashiya International Haiku Festa '98 · Organizing C?ommittee General Secretary 7-6 Seido-cho, Ashiya, Hyogo 659-8501 Japan Asl1iya Board ofEducatio11 Secretariat Li.telong Education Section Fax :{0797)38-2089 �Denmark . Niels Peter Svendsen · ·: ·. England ·Keith James Coleman i;:t.ra,;a:..rr <f'\1fi JIIOJ!ft';:*O)ct -5 £{] tJ }:.:IJ{rL "? -cu-t:. "'9 i; fit--:> llfliJO)tpc the long long flight·· AUTUMN: across· marsh after marsh·· PETALS COVER· , · THE SPARROW'SBODY a flight of geese .. '. . . .m=a-.::. ;-t usA Robert Henry Poulin :ij:\;g< . USA fk tBi ffivto \0) in this early light .. shimmer ·of pale pink cosmos and a haze of gnats USA· 7iB,ij Gai I Sher 0 AS THE COFFIN LOWERS SEVERAL WATCHES SOUND THE HOU·R Elizabeth Searle Lamb ·Canada·· .-s n Q t \ :J .A .:f: .A George Swede c \< 1:: 0 C: · · · tttt 36 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Autumn Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_075 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fca7b850faa4c3f45f435cf65c824b1.pdf bd06c0410ab975c1d5d29eba6dd4f761 PDF Text Text Tanka Splendor 1997 Sponsored by AHA Books l"\ ;s more ttian a GiFT... it's acompliment. • / nt 1ottg· (}..tu..fiO: /;1. ;J Judge George Swede Series Editor Jane Reich hold �Ta11ka Splendor 1997 Copyright© AHA Books 1997. All rights reserved. All rights retum to authors. Cover design: A collage by Jane Rcichhold. Copyright© Jane Reichhold 1995. ISBN: 0-944676-64-2 AHA Books POB 767 Gualala. CA 95445 USA �Tanka Splendor 199 7 AWARD POETS Pamela A. Babusci Marianne Bluger Janice M. Bostok Margaret Chula Ann Cooper Cherie Hunter Day Jeanne Emrich Caroline Gourlay Larry Kimmel Anthony Knight ai li David Rice I Gail She•· David Rice I Ebba Story Carol Purington Ruby Spriggs David Steele John Stevenson Elizabeth StJacques Teresa Volz Jeff Witkin �David Rice Berkeley, California Gail Sher San Francisco, California Against the longed-for clouds dusk a lingering scent of spring behind the suddenly chill aira white sun hovers- then drops in the shallow sky honeysuckle blossoms infuse the whole room this pot of white tea would warm our if you were here yellow grass bends in the ocean breeze a fog hom blows a blackbird fades in the swill of a white cap just one spout all day whale watchers disappointedon the way home an albino starling on a telephone wire sparkling winter morning icy waves caress my feet crouched on a pole a crow cawsceaselessly a turkey vulture circles with the summer wind . its white and black underwings strikingly clear against the longed-for gray clouds � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Against the longed-for clouds Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Rice, David Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available AHA Books Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-03 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1997 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_074 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng SherMagazine https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9bbf32f251df7abe368656fc19821867.pdf 851fd9de2a0fb055c1715019e1c8aa37 PDF Text Text Elm is the third book of poetry in the series Gail Sher began with Sunny Day, Spring (2014) and Ezekiel (2015). It is the thirty-seventh book of poetry she has written since 1982. Gail Sher is a poet, teacher, and psychotherapist living in the San Francisco Bay Area. For more information about her work, and to read her poetry online, go to gailsher.com or library.buffalo.edu/collections/gail-sher. Elm Gail Sher �Elm �Also by Gail Sher PROSE Reading Gail Sher Poetry, Zen and the Linguistic Unconscious One Continuous Mistake: Four Noble Truths for Writers The Intuitive Writer: Listening to Your Own Voice Writing the Fire: Yoga and the Art of Making Your Words Come Alive From a Baker’s Kitchen POETRY Early Work Pale Sky Five Haiku Narratives Ezekiel Sunny Day, Spring Mingling the Threefold Sky The Twelve Nidānas Figures in Blue The Bardo Books White Bird Mother’s Warm Breath The Tethering of Mind to Its Five Permanent Qualities The Haiku Masters: Four Poetic Diaries though actually it is the same earth East Wind Melts the Ice The Copper Pheasant Ceases Its Call old dri’s lament Calliope Who, a Licchavi Watching Slow Flowers DOHA Birds of Celtic Twilight: A Novel in Verse redwind daylong daylong Once There Was Grass RAGA Look at That Dog All Dressed Out in Plum Blossoms Moon of The Swaying Buds Marginalia la KUKLOS Cops Broke Aide Rouge to Beak Having Me (As) on things which (headpiece) touches the Moslem From another point of view the woman seems to be resting �Elm Gail Sher Night Crane Press 2016 �Copyright 2016, Gail Sher gailsher.com All rights reserved. Night Crane Press 15oo Park Avenue, Suite 435 Emeryville, California 94608 No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without permission in writing from the copyright owner and publisher ISBN: 978-0-9978313-0-6 �for Brendan ��My body sleeps in the rainy darkness of space. It is a quiet rain, falling on the trees, trickling through the leaves. Drip . . drip drip . . drip drip . . drip drip . . drip. The sound of drops and wind against the pane is all. 1 �A nighthawk’s cry startled her. As if in response Machie moaned. Her hair, loose now, lay over one cheek and the palm of her hand over that. It was her right hand. The long middle finger reached her jaw. Her other hand fell toward the corner of the bed. It was a child’s hand. 2 �“Take me to bed.” Machie had said it first. The warmth of her, undeveloped, a little skittish, had been unlike the smooth, clean-burning warmth of the woman she was now. Her dark places were warm. Sometimes even now . . . She could be sixteen any minute. 3 �“Can I know you? Will you live?” Once she’d seen a picture of very young Machie in roller skates laughing, arm slung around a boy. But her eyes had looked old. Her laughter somehow stilted. Living old, a child lives out her oldness so that when she comes of age she has the knowledge to be young originally. 4 �A scar on Machie’s shoulder took the shape of violets. Despite the scar the shoulder was young and fresh. Might it be that the scar, the result of her experience, richened the flavor of Machie’s innocence? The scent of a baby came to her. It had the close warm softness of sleep. A faint wild crying from the violets ebbed and rose, ebbed and rose. 5 �The piquant odor of blood, Machie’s menstrual blood, rose from the depths of her slumber. The scent was full with the presence of Machie’s womanliness. “It’s like blood that wants a baby,” Naoko’d once observed, meaning only that it was a rich, good blood. “Don’t say that,” Machie’d smarted. 6 �Along with the smell, pungent yet sweet, was the memory of the smell mixed as it was with their past. “How did you lose your virginity,” Machie’d teased, egging Naoko on with question after question. She looked so new. The undone braid fanned over her mouth. It wore an echo that carried time like the condensed feelings of sadness that made the air crack. 7 �“How many women have you kissed?” Machie had asked and she had asked but they were just sounds to cover the amazement of their passion. Outside there’d been thrushes singing themselves crazy. “Let’s find a less-musical bird,” Machie had joked, rolling out of bed, pulling on her jeans. “Okay, let’s.” But the neighborhood was transfixed. “So how many women have you kissed?” insisted Machie in dazed sobriety. 8 �Lying face up with her legs spread wide, bedding pushed down, Machie slept on. Her head had slid to the far left edge. Lips pursed, the usually broad mouth seemed almost to form a heart, puckered at the center and totally unlike her. Her bones were resting. Even her teeth seemed to be resting. 9 �Naoko remembered a night—she and Machie had newly met. Stars were falling and after making love they’d dozed. She had, she felt, discovered cleanness, cleanness in a woman for the first time. As she’d lain there in the dark, listening to the stars— “love itself is cleanness and cleanness love”—it had come to her whole. Large white specks floated up yet larger and made a background of flowers around Machie. 10 �The memory, like an itch, crept slowly to the fore. Because of the girl’s cleanness, but what sort of cleanness would it be? She pictured her awkward gait, her long legs when she walked almost getting in her way. That sunny day with her purse, zigzagging across the sand. 11 �Two yellow butterflies had been playing at her feet. One skipped to a flower and, resting on a petal, broadly fanned its wings. It remained very still. But when she’d reached out a finger, it skittered up and flew toward an elm nervously. Shortly it came back. Like a yellow leaf it fluttered through the air and landed on some grass a short distance away. “It’s looking for a flower,” she’d thought, scooping it up gently. She could feel its wings, pale as paper, beating against her hand. 12 �“Oh.” It was an “oh” from the past. Naoko saw the sand slipping back under the water. The sand was a world. The water was a world. Utterly estranged their lives coalesced. “The dark night of the sea,” she thought, emphasizing “sea,” seeing how it sat as “soul’s” replacement. 13 �Thump-thump. Thump-thump. It was Machie’s heart. The second thump—thump-Thump—was heavier than the first. Like a limp. She hadn’t noticed this previously. Her breath came warmly. Thump-Thump, thump-Thump, thump-Thump—the sound of her heart’s warmth settled deep in her ear. 14 �As if the heart had a life and was speaking out. The speaking out almost had the quality of breaking out. “Her heart’s daughter wants to be free”—though it made no sense, the phrase flit through her mind. “Who is her heart? Where is her heart?” She was staring at Machie’s heart as if her eyes, if they dug far enough, would hear its warmth, endlessly. 15 �“It’s a dark sound,” she thought, recalling her mother’s breath the winter night she died. Her skin had turned dark. When her own cold hand had touched her mother’s even colder one, the darkness sank all the way to her toes. “Kiko. Kiko,” her mother had gasped and in the stale air coming from her mouth Naoko had seen darkness. She did not remember it now. What she remembered was the color of purple. 16 �She pressed Machie’s hand. At the stroke of death she had been pressing her mother’s in this way. It hadn’t felt like a hand. It had been resting on her throw and she took it up gently, but her mother’s hand was somewhere else. Still she pressed the hand. 17 �“Her darkness had a scent!” The realization shot out. The rough breath had hit her face and its dark scent smelled like a demand. She’d turned her head slightly but the breath followed, insistent, exacting, as if her voice were in her breath now. It was purple and black and she could smell it in her sleep. 18 �But could she? Naoko had tried to see if the smell was there after she awakened. Like her mother’s, her mouth would be slightly open. Her breath had been thick and full of desire. Sometimes when Naoko spoke she’d catch even now the scent of her desire. 19 �“Was it even in her hands?” Afterwards, with a certain sluggish urge, using two fingers of her hand, she had closed her mother’s mouth. She had almost said “shut”—“shut her mother’s mouth.” “Closed” in the event would be more correct, but now that she’d made the slip—“shutting her mother’s mouth” and “closing her mother’s mouth” in the moment of her death would not be the same. Since her mother in dying would, in effect, be shutting her own mouth—“It’s a wonder I felt so determined,” she thought. But the truth was that neither of them had shut her mouth. 20 �And her hands? She could, she thought, smell desire in her hands. It was not exactly a color. It was a will to speak, which did have a color but it was its own color, unconnected with her mother. Naoko would write and the sense would disappear. Often while thinking she’d put a fist against her mouth, sniffing her fist, which was always sweet-smelling. 21 �“If at death she’d been so impelled to speak, would not that imply that in life . . . ” “Can someone die of frustration of not speaking?” “Softer, Ko. Speak more softly,” her father had proded, tamping the air with his hand. “Lower your voice, Ko.” He’d said it so often that it had become an irritant. But she had lowered her voice and what had become of the loudness that was lost. Naoko wondered if the loudness lived on in her hands. 22 �After she died she’d found a photograph of her mother reading. Near her was a table, a cup and some fresh dahlias blooming. You could tell they were red even through the Polaroid. The image was out of focus, however. Each object had a shadow, like a ghost of itself lurking behind itself. As Naoko gazed at the flowers, knowing that dahlias had been her mother’s best, a big red drop oozed from one of the petals. 23 �Suddenly, bringing her left arm up, Machie flung it over Naoko’s waist. The hand was just a hand, flabby, lifeless, without feeling. Naoko set it aside. Who was this person? Far away, becoming more and more mournful, she saw Machie running. Not away from her. Not away from anything, but she was running fast. “Why would I think I know her? I cannot know her. I cannot know the love of her. I cannot know the source or even the person who desires to know the love of her.” “Impossibility, or seeming impossibility and one’s relationship with that, perhaps that, in essence, was the love of her.” 24 �“No.” The word came low. “No.” It came again, more emphatic but still low. Naoko searched her face. Strands of hair touched her nose. “She has died. She has died into me.” The words, she felt, were being delivered to her by Machie. 25 �“Are you cold?” One of Machie’s feet was tucked under the other, seeking heat seemingly. As if in reply, a cold despondency swept through the room. A woman’s body floated up. It was lying on a mat stiffly. Its face was hers but it was a five-year-old face, with brown curly hair and sweet, childlike smile. The body, however, looked all worn out. It moved as if to speak, just the head tilting to the side raising its chin slightly. So much energy withdrew from the face whose expression, under her gaze, seemed to darken. 26 �An image of Machie’s lips, blue and cold, ascended disembodied, as if the time to speak had come and they MUST speak, even if they die. The lips grew larger, and, as she watched, fuller and more voluptuous until, from their place in the sky, they looked down upon her and were directed solely at her. What entered Naoko was a beam and from within the beam the very essence of Machie. Naoko thought “essence” because it was, she felt, the thing that had been withheld. She knew Machie and the poverty of her life, but there had been something in that cool, clear interior void that she hadn’t known and wondered even if Machie knew. 27 �The lips were parted. Saliva had made them wet but the wetness, sticking to the surface, caused the light of them to eclipse. As the sun fell to the west, the mountain, holding the sky’s last red, stood suddenly empty. It simply existed, undistinguished, barren. Even the snow, brilliant white under the glare, draped over the peak uniformly and without texture. The peak itself, having lost the majesty of the sun, seemed, in one quick dive to disappear. 28 �“Hold me the way you used to,” Machie had said, scooting up to her. Now that they were in bed, both felt tired. They lay still enjoying the shafts of a very young moon. “Your hair is the same. Its smell . . . “ “It’s thinner, you know.” “Let’s not talk.” Machie without deciding it was letting Naoko lead. 29 �Alive in silence Machie seemed content. A grin made a line from her ear to her collarbone, sidelining her neck, slender in the light. Her cheeks glowed softly. Mind in a deepened state, body, a modicum of peace, might it be performed together with her, to live out her life together with her? 30 �“What are you thinking about, dearest?” Machie hadn’t replied. A knot of meanness had settled in her body which even she didn’t understand. “I’m thinking how bare everything is going to be.” “I thought you liked this time of year.” “I do. You asked what I was thinking about.” Naoko lay still. She too was worried about the trees. They’d looked so pitiful drooping limply in the dry air. “There’s still some green,” she said in a meek voice, but she had to admit they looked decrepit. 31 �“Am I boring?” Machie, having bathed, had come into the living room. “Boring?” “I’m sorry. It feels like I’m ignoring you.” “I’m sorry,” she muttered again, sitting down next to Naoko. “Let’s just be together today.” 32 �Naoko had been about to speak but refrained for words seemed empty. Also saying anything, she was afraid she would start to cry. She had never seen Machie look so pale. “Perhaps,” she thought, “she will not live.” The possibility however had not saddened her. As she stared, caressing her mentally, she felt the two of them becoming inseparable. “Whether or not she lives, I will never leave her.” “I will go wherever she goes.” 33 �Elm is set in Minion, a typeface designed by Robert Slimbach in the spirit of the humanist typefaces of fifteenth-century Venice; it was released by Adobe Systems in 1990. Cover art: Gail Sher Cover design: Bryan Kring 34 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gail Sher Collection Subject The topic of the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Poetry -- United States Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Elm Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sher, Gail, 1942- Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Night Crane Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Gail Sher and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. 9780997831306 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC011_073 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 41 p. Conforms To An established standard to which the described resource conforms. LIB-PC011 Language A language of the resource eng publications SherPublications https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dfec62400a16c26d06e018cd2e5f72a4.jpg f45d65ffbf7fc2427d5efe5f93074361 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fortress wall decoration Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2009-12 Description An account of the resource These murals decorate the inside of a fortress, where men would have heavily outnumbered women. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Indian Rajasthan (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PSC001_psc2386 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/31ff1162694bfadb7ab9b1cb8452cd35.jpg 1682aa3ebe951e0459a8286b5666f4f9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dharma wheel at gates of Sarnath, India Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2009-12 Description An account of the resource This dharma wheel symbolizes the Buddhist path to enlightenment (nirvana). Hindus and Jains use regard the dharma wheel as sacred, along with Buddhists. Gautama Buddha first taught in the deer park at Sarnath. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Indian/Buddhist Uttar Pradesh (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PSC001_psc2385 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/557f2b22b3abf4795936f54242103dfc.jpg d21d044f6a6fd85b7b762ef9c9719927 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Indian woman filling watering trough Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2009-12 Description An account of the resource Oxen (bullocks) play vital roles in India's rural economy. They likely represent the most significant investment for any family outside cities. These oxen are gathered around a watering trough, possibly being filled by a relative of their owner. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Rajasthan (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PSC001_psc2384 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b284d9a48eddf50c1a8b3f7b2bd6fb2a.jpg 93f1cdf8222ee5247e2f7a2446151784 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welch-Ludwig Collection Description An account of the resource The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC001 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Indian camel pulling large log for processing into timber, Grand Trunk Road Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2009-12 Description An account of the resource Roads in India are crowded with all sorts of transport. People on foot oxen, horses or camels pulling wagons heavily loaded buses private automobiles motorcycles or motor scooters, almost all with two or more persons on them. The Grand Trunk Road extends more than 1500 miles, and dates back more than 2000 years. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Indian Rajasthan (India) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Welch, Claude Emerson Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PSC001_psc2383 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Welch-Ludwig Collection PSC001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).  https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f7ee0ba66538f7b31fcb296e8b068e24.pdf f954f8a406b52dee16a2439934593367 PDF Text Text r * i-** K » TheSpECTI^UM Vol. 23, No. 86 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 16 April 1973 �9c>rt olicies criticized Group blasts Sherman Merle According to one source, present applicants must have a 3.0 GPA and in many cases, must perform well on the Miller Analogies Test. He felt the test was Recent developments in the School of Social “ethnocentrically biased” and used as a means of Policy and Community Service have been termed limiting Third World students. ‘‘calculated, conservative and pernicious” by Defending the admissions policy, Ms. Lynn said of the “Concerned Black and Third representatives “the School has one of the best records for accepting World Students and Faculty.” black and other Third World students and faculty ." Alleging that “an obstructionist climate has She also pointed out that practical experience in the gripped the school,” they said certain practices “were field of social work remains a primary cr'erion for preventing any progressive, innovative ideas from admission developing while offering a bland of academic and The Third World committee also criticized Dr. professional orthodoxy.” Merle for his failure to issue a statement of goals and A spokesman for the group claimed that in the objectives, including direction and policies to guide last several weeks, some of the most competent and the school and the means by which they will be progressive faculty members have encountered implemented. Specifically, they desired a resistance in their requests for reappointment and reaffirmation of “social justice” and the elimination tenure. Labeling this “the most transparent political of alleged “racist practices,” such as the recent purge representing the desires of Dean Sherman Merle rejection of a propopsal to raise a “Third World in league with a tenured faculty clique,” the Perspectives” course from one to three credits. spokesman said the personnel committee on appointments, promotions and tenure “is a Patchwork change rubber-stamp lackey ofMerle.” Ms. Lynn explained the motion was not passed because it would have been a “patchwork” change at a Tenure difficulties time when the entire curriculum was being “revised Professor Dorothy Lynn said the difficulties in and revamped.” She said the School requires a 65 granting tenure do not lie within the School of Social credit-hour master’s program and an additonal two Policy. She explained the School approved a number credits would have increased the already heavy load to of faculty requests for tenure, but the decisions were 67. reversed by the administration because the applicants Stating that “Third World Perspectives” is were not well published published. The Third World representatives also contended integrated throughout the total curriculum, Ms. Lynn that a meeting of the Admission’s Committee had said the department will introduce incoming students been unofficially convened without notifying the immediately to this subject during an orientation student members of that committee. They criticized period. She also said a black social worker who the Committee’s apparent disregard for student input, recently reviewed the School for accreditation especially since at least forty students were accepted commended the school for incorporating “Third World Perspectives” into the curriculum a great deal into the School during the meeting. The Third World members voiced additional more thanother schools. criticism of the present admissions policy, maintaing The Third World spokesman referred to Dr. Merle that Dean Merle had never stated the specific as an “omniscient,omnipotent administrator,” saying “operational procedures.” They feel the Social Policy he is conservative and rigid in approach, rather than catalog does not reflect the 1970 progressive innovative and creative. “1 refused to see the objective admissions policy which made use of“the multi-merit needs of students and faculty in their pursuit of system” as the primary consideration, combining quality education compromised to further advance practical, field work experience with Grade Point the conservative ideology and position for the School Average (GPA). of Social Policy,” he said. by Amy Dunkin Spectrum Boh Burrick Speaker’s Bureau sets a full schedule Rod Serling. Jack Anderson and Lester Maddox are among those announced by the SA Speaker’s Bureau as having scheduled appearances at the University during the 1 973-74 academic year “Speakers were chosen to get the greatest number of students involved.” said Mr Burnck, Speaker’s Bureau chairman. He said that in the past years there has been an “overspecialization,” with excessive amounts of money going for speakers who would draw “only a handful of students." “However,” he added, “we still have a considerable amount of money for specialized speakers.” He explained that about S20.000 will be budgeted for speakers appealing to the entire student body with S4.500 going for the special interest club speakers. September speakers include columnist Jack Anderson and former Twilight Zone host Rod Serling. Mr. Burrick said Mr. Serling would bring with him past Twilight Zones and was “hopeful” Mr Serling would conduct workshops for students. More speakers Chicago Seven defendant Abbie Hoffman will lead the October series that will include Leonard Nimoy (“Mr. Spock”) and Congressman Ronald Dellums, chairman of the Black Political Caucus. Lester Congresswoman who chaired the Democratic National Convention, Moe Howard is also expected to come with a Three Stooges Film Festival. Mr. Burrick said that Senators Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) and Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) would be stopping on campus to speak sometime during the Fall mayoral race In addition, forums are currently being set up with State University of New York Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer and New York Senators Jacob Javits and James Buckley. The Speaker's Bureau is looking for student help in planning for additonal speakers. “We still have about $6000 in the budget for next Mr. Burrick. Mr. Burrick said he hoped to get connected with the people Watergate affair to appear in Buffalo and added that he would to get Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg to make attempt Staff Writer IWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWW* You probably thought we enjoyed producing this rag. Well listen, now that it’s all over we’re glad, l , y ** Maddox, Gore Vidal, (near Longmeadow) author of Myra Breckinridge and An Evening with Richard Nixon , science fiction writer Isaac Asimov and Senator Charles Percy (R-Ill.) will appear during November. to obtain your * jj. Happy A partial list of Spring semester students Eu-rail pass speakers includes Congresswoman Honeymoon couples are Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.), columnist Jimmy Brest in and Yvonne my favorites. Brathwaite Burke (D-Calif.), the *■*�**�****�**�**• * I - 838-6400 - J * -» * * * * 'Pa^two! iTife'Sftectnfrh ."Wfc&riMctay J , l<$10iay 1W!S 'Ni \ S!mt* UtJUo ' do you hear, GLAD! HAH! The Spectrum is published three ORIENTAL ~* a return visit. J GRAND OPENING! J : icolumbus TRAVEL ; : AGENCY: J 4180 Bailey Ave. £ � ———— For the first time \ H\ 1 ** Y0U regular acedemic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 35S Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 343S Main St. Buffalo. Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. New Area York 14214. Code 716 831-4113; Business , for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10017. ZZHL Second Class Postage K paid at . « j... ORIENTAL , nc OF VARIETY JAPANESE AND wad.c-i-x/ rwiNFqP irancc CHMMtbfc nci DELICACIES. . . .r- IA ir A WIDE KOREAN A *00 term of the fine* TRAIL RIDING IN N.Y. STATE nay* a wNt ! S324C12 Our specialties are bean sprouts, bean cakes, ginger roots, snow S3Z-4I12 neas and eaa peas, egg roll skins skins. Hours: 10 8 p.m. Seven Days A Week - tMtt a • eillft, N.T. Reaervatlons 0-,y, °°° CAN BUY GROCERIES. CHOOSE FROM Represented Subscription rates are $4.50 per ~ SSM *" Bllffolo , I 834-7584* 3331 Bailey A VC. (near Minnesota) __ _ �/ AAUP backs Franklin reappointment by Clem Colucci Department a line. The law school will find it even harder to replace Dr. Franklin. Since the philosophy of law does not appear on the bar examination and is not a highly lucrative field, the supply of competent faculty in that field is not great. Dr. Franklin is nearly unique in that he is one of the few scholars, and perhaps the only one in this country, well-acquainted with comparative,and Roman law. Roman or Civil law, as opposed to the Anglo-Saxon law on which English and American jurisprudence is based, is practiced throughout most of continental Europe, Mexico. South and Central America and parts of Louisiana, It is descended from the highly codified law of ancient Rome and is rarely studied in this country. Campus Editor The Buffalo Chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) unanimously accepted a resolution Monday supporting the reappointment of 71-year-old Professor Mitchell Franklin. The AAUP Statement of Principles on Academic Retirement holds that where retirement rules allow flexibility, the desires of the faculty concerned should prevail. Since the faculties of the law school and the Philosophy Department have both passed resolutions asking that Dr. Franklin be granted aone-year waiver of retirement, AAUP principles would dictate that the SUNY administration grant the request. The AAUP decision is one of a long series of actions taken to convince the Board of Trustees to waive the mandatory retirement age for Dr. Franklin. President Robert Ketter previously sent a letter to the Board of Trustees urging that a full-year waiver be granted for Dr. Franklin. Dr. Ketter is known to have wanted to include a compromise offer of a semfister appointment, but it is not Uncommon viewpoint Dr. Franklin also contributes an unusual educational dimension to legal studies through his historical-materialist Marxist conception of law. Again, this is an uncommon academic viewpoint. Dr. Franklin said scholars with these interests are “especially valuable in a period of co-existence.” Dr. Franklin continues to publish actively in his seventies. He recently submitted a 150-page contribution on “Phenomenological Philosophy of Law” to a two-volume study being prepared for Northwestern University Press. He also published a critique of his older contemporary, Herbert Marcuse, that gained critical acclaim in Italy. At the invitation of the Russian Academy of Science (philosophy section), he submitted a paper along with three other Americans. He said other publications are currently in the known whether he did so. Won’t accept semester Dr. Franklin himself said he has been under pressure to accept a one-term reappointment, but loyalty to faculty and students, many of whom are working on theses under him which willbe completed in June, 1974, makes it “impossible to concur in such a suggestion.” In the event he does not receive a one-year reappointment, Dr. Franklin has volunteered to serve as professor emeritus. He would then leach without compensation on the condition that students who worked under him would receive credit for their studies. At present, no action has been taken. Spokesmen in Albany said the SUNY system was going to tighten up on waivers of retirement,but would not give any explanation. Speculation that budgetary considerations were behind the policy were denied. Dr. Franklin was halfamused and half indignant at the suggestion that finances were behind the policy. He said when he was at Tulane University in 1948, he was put on official salary discrimination because he was in charge of a local branch of the Progressive Parly during Henry Wallace’s ill-fated Presidential campaign. Though the edict was later lifted, the back salary was never collected. works. Mitchell franklin reappointment the past and Dr. Franklin sees no reason to doubt that he would continue the tradition. If Dr. Franklin is not reappointed, the law school and the Philosophy Department will be hard pressed to find a replacement. Peter Hare, chairman of the Philosophy Department, said the department has no other senior faculty well versed in Marxist philosophy. As a sizeable number of graduate and undergraduate students are interested in Marxism, Dr. Hare considers it vital to have at least one senior faculty member competent to teach it replaced like enlisted men in the armed forces. Though Dr Franklin made clear heV'not going to sue anybody,” he said the mandatory retirement rule might be discriminatory. Questioned about his health. Dr Franklin said it was “perfect, so far as I know.” His family has been long-lived in Almost irreplaceable Dr. Hare said it would be impossible to find a replacement for the upcoming academic year and was unable to speculate whether the department would be give i a line to replace Dr. Franklin in subsequent years. At least two sources indicate the University may not give the PI ilosophy Finances not reason In many semesters. Dr. Franklin has taught double teaching loads, so he does not think economic considerations are important in the decision regarding his He'said Albany has a “militaristic conception of a university laculty" in which faculty arc shitted, fired and A survey of University faculty found four teachers over the mandatory retirement age. Besides Dr. Franklin, Distinguished Prof. Marvin Farber of the Philosophy Department, Distinguished Prof. Gregory Breit of the Physics Department and Nobel Laureate Sir John Eccles of the Physiology Department are beyond the mandatory retirement age. One observer said. “Thai’s a huge chunk of this school’s prestige.” John Horton of the History Department is also over-age, but is retiring at the end of the semester. Dr. Farber was previously granted a waiver of retirement for next year and action on Dr. Breit and Dr. Eccles is still pending. The concern over Dr. Franklin’s age is an ironic note in his career because in other major career decisions he has generally been quite young. He graduated from Harvard at 20, became a full professor, possibly the youngest in the country, right out of graduate school on the recommendations of his teachers Felix Frankfurter and Roscoe Pound and, according to his wife, “never had to look for a job in his life. He was always invited.” Dr. Franklin, as a comment, produced a copy of a letter to him from the late Dean Pound written in 1962 when Dr. Franklin was 60 and Dr. Pound was 92. Dr. Pound said he was writing and lecturing fairly regularly well past the retirement age and urged Dr. Franklin to continue his own academic career as long as possible. Whether Dr. Franklin gets to follow his teacher’s advice will be decided by the Board of Trustees May 23. hSKSaT) IPM d; I uu. Vt custom jewelry. 5 PARIS * / || 0 j \ Students interested in spending next year in Paris studying film through a "cooperative study center" of the Council on International Educational Exchange should come to 107 Townsend Hall, Office of Overseas Academic Programs, for more information. The program organized by the University of California, integrates the study of film in the humanities and emphasizes its relationship to the other arts. Students in French are expected to have some background in film and a proficiency the courses. For this in actively them to participate which will enable andOctoberpreceding purpose, there is an intensive session in September introduction to film the academic year for the study of French and as an history. The cost of the program (including travel but without room and \ \ 3151 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. / For Reservations-836-6800 But il doesn’t cos! any more. Erik lends love a helping hand by creating sculptured engagement rings; matching them with exquisite diamonds. Round, oval, marquise, or pear cuts. Pictured here: 1/3 carat diamond set in 14K gold, $325. -t 0 v* 1 s' Cocktail Hour46 p m . board) is$2100.00 I a I |\jewcL€HS I, assess Buttaio V ZB?- ffigfl % . . pric e dfUlkS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Free Cheese Cracker* Sandwich's served til Midnight Daily I & / �Last Field show Tomorrow night on WBFO-FM (88.7), Scott Field, the man who called the White House and Leon Russell on the air, will host his show, “Hjgh-Heded Sneakers” for the last time to end three years of broadcasting. To celebrate, the show will last all night with prizes, weirdness and Scott's favorite rock and roll music. Anyone who stays up and listens to the show all night gets a free album. Student input wanted with concessionaire by Mike Fedy Contrihiiting~Editor The Student Association and I n t e r R esid en c e Council announced Monday they would support a private concessionaire for food service on the Amherst campus if certain provisions for student participation were included. In separate letters to President Robert Ketter, Ire Presideni Arthur Gordon voiced “a basically negative attitude” toward a private concessionaire and SA President Jon Dandes gave “wary support” to replacing the University-run Food Service with a private concern on the new campus. Mr. Dandes reported that SA had based its position on the remarks of Fdward Doty, Vice President for Operations and Systems, at a recent Faculty Student Association meeting. Mr. Doty said costs resulting from a move of FSA Food Service out to Amherst would make such a absolutely and transferral positively prohibitive." “Should such a move represent the disaster which Mr. Doty predicts." said Mr. Dandes, "an outside concern willing to accept certain restrictions might be the answer." Mr. Gordon felt IRC should have “a strong voice” in the stipulations of any contract with an outside concessionaire Specifically, he favored input regarding meal transfers and awarding of liquor licenses because "alcohol plays a major role in IRC functions." - Student requirements Mr. Dandes’ and Mr. Gordon’s letters requested similar provisions to be included in the contract before formal SA'and IRC support ould be given. These quirements include transferral of >ard contracts between campuses id preferential student nployment, a “governing board” to oversee operations, the obtaining of a liquor license by the concessionaire and certain other provisions “appropriate for student input.” 'Provisions must be made with a private concern that the cafeterias be used in other forms than for food dispersal,” Mr. Dandes said. The use of cafeterias on the Amherst campus “for purposes other than feeding the students,” lie said, was described as “critical to the environment of the new halls” in the “Interim Report of the President’s Task Force on Operational Issues Related to Initial Amherst Campus Occupancy.” ‘Grub’for Amherst The contract should “make very clear,” Mr. Dandes said, that IRC Businesses, Inc. will operateonthe new campus “in the form of a ‘Grub’ or 'U nderground because the would control vending in Amherst, the contract should provide that Sub-Board or SA be permuted to place their own machines, such as pinball machines, in appropriate spots, Mr Dandes said. Also, concessionaire Mr. Dandes said students should play a major role” in a University Governing Board” which would "act as a watchdog over the operations” of a private enterprise. Such a board, he maintained, would insure “stringent quality” of food on the new campus and food price equity between Amherst and the Main Street campus Viscerally," said Mr. Dandes "I would like to see FSA move with the Unviersity out to the new campus." He agreed whith Mr. Gordon, however, that “if all aspects were looked into” and the contract “provided student input in final arrangements,” students should support the hiring of a private concessionaire A tree for Day Care Children learn about ecology Happy children around a Christmas tree this how trees grow and why they need proper care. Mr. common December sight was repeated in the middle Redding originally suggested the idea of a live tree for of May at the UB Day Care Center, Monday. The Christmas when his wife, Wendy, was teaching the off-season celebration was a result of efforts both to children about plants and ecology last fall. teach children about ecology and save trees, by New to Buffalo planting instead of destroying them. “We try to teach children to respect their In December, the four-foot evergreen was environment,” explained Wendy J. Redding, a Day donated to the center by the Sierra Club. Theodore L Care Center staff member. “Hundreds of thousands of Hullar, chairman of the Atlantic Chapter of the Sierra evergreen trees are destroyed every year at Christmas Club and associate professor of Medicinal Chemistry and we thought it would be a good lesson for the kids here, took a group of the children with him to select a . . . as to understand that while they could enjoy a tree tree which was, in the words of the children, during the holidays, this doesn’t mean they have to tall as we are!” destroy it.” Staff members hope to make this an annual Richard Sebian, supervisor of grounds on campus, tradition at the UB DayCareCenter. wielded the shovel as the excited children circled The trees are purchased with ihe root-ball around, joining hands in the replanting ceremonies wrapped in burlap and remain alive until Ihe spring held near the Quarry Parking Lot behind Baird Hall. when they can be replanted. This method of saving “This tree will grow big and tall, just as you will,” trees, sponsored by the Sierra Club, has become said James L. Redding, coordinator of Rachel Carson popular in Boston and other areas, but has yet to catch College, engaging the children in a discussion about on in Buffalo. — " Public Notice /§; I SEAL # Pj ’ 1971 •. v • ; \oV / r * � / he annual meeting of the members of Sub-Board I, Inc for the election of officers and the transaction of other business SCOOT-AROUND BRITAIN & EUROPE ONLY $33 PER WEEK* YOU GET • • LAMBRETTA SCOOTER (TWIN SEAT) LUGGAGE RACK HELMETS SPARE TIRE ROAD MAP DIRECTORY OF INEXPENSIVE PLACES TO STAY Plus lowest possible Air Fare via British Caledonian Airways . shall be held on Thursday, ITlay 17, 1973 . • • To book or for more information call toll free in New York State 800-522-0456. In Eastern U S. 800-221-9756 or contact at 5:30 pm in Room 231 Norton Hall SUNYflB TRAIL BLAZERS TRAVEL INC. 415 Madison Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 - Plus 250 per day Insurance in Britain. Additional insurance charge for Continental Europe. Also available: Worldwide Camping Tours. * Brian P. Coyne Vice-Chairman Sec’ty Plage four . The Spectrum Wednesday, 16 May 1973 . �Subcommittee stud\ Four course load evaluated by Larry Kraftowitz Campus Editor The Faculty-Senate subcommittee on Baccalaureate Requirements will present its report on the four-course load next week, climaxing nearly two months of evaluation. Although the specific details of that report have not been released, “no hard evidence has been found four-course four-credit system is a less effective teaching device than the five-course three-credit system,” according to one subcommittee to show that the member. The study was mandated by an unsigned document sent from the Academic Affairs Council to the Faculty-Senate which alleged that “as measured against the goals . . . the [four course] pattern has been a failure.” The document’s origin remained uncertain for several weeks, until Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum confirmed it was drafted after discussions with President Robert Ketter. University community. Seriously questioned was the use of Graduate Record Examination Scores (GRE) to demonstrate less learning had taken place under the four course system. ’ Dr. Barber said the Faculty-Senate’s decision to transfer to the present system was actually considered a minor recommendation. The major change, he said, was the dropping ofrequired courses. “We were trying to get away from a number of arbitrary so we then ‘higgeldy-piggeldy’ requirements thought that five courses were not necessary or ... input for the late in April when the subcommittee held a much publicized open meeting in Norton Hall. Within the next few days, individuals who were initially adamant in their criticism of the four-course system began to demonstrate some degree of flexibility. In successive telephone interviews with The Spectrum Dr. Holt said the four-course pattern would be a practical as well as theoretical success if the present curricula were expanded by incorporating additional reading requirements, more extensive research and “experimental kinds of activities evaluation climaxed , Andrew Holt, associate dean of the Graduate School, became the unofficial spokesman for the GRE studies. He insisted the decline in test scores and other “competitive activities” sufficiently bore out theories that the quality of education had declined, especially since “the ability of our student body . . increased over the past few years.” Faculty-Senate member Michael Frisch strongly attacked statistical studies of this nature, saying they comprised a harmful trend of “looking first at quantitative measures to see what’s going on in education.” The GRE theory was thrown into further jeopardy when Robert Altman, GRE Program Testing Service, Director for the Educational cautioned The Spectrum that “lower raw scores do not necessarily mean dimished performance .” One for one Further debate centered around contentions one credit should be assigned per one classroom hour Dean of Undergraduate Studies Charles H.V Ebert insisted “the credit hours of a course should reflect what a course is worth. A three-hour course,” he said, “should not ‘by fiat’ become a four hour course.” * ‘Higgeldy -piggeldy Attempts at garnering broader document and the evaluation of the four-course load caused the issue to be widely discussed in many segments of the * suffered under the four-course load were further contested by C.L. Barber, presently at the University of California and formerly head of the committee which recommended this University’s change to the four-course system. desirable.” Widespread discussions The disclosure of the * However, Dr. Frisch continued to, be an critic of outspoken the one-credit-per-on e-classroom -hour-theory. “The belief that students will learn less if they are not present in the classroom is completely erroneous,” he said. “They fail to respect the fact that students who want to work hard will do so anyway on their own merits and not only under compulsion of a professor.” Arguments that the quality of education had ” Justify more hours Walter Kunz, associate dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies, also suggested a more flexible system in which departments would be given the opportunity to justify additional credit hours. Under this system, any professor wishing to change the number of credits for a course would initially present his views at the departmental level After preliminary discussions, his case would then move to the Faculty level and to the University-wide curriculum committee for final jurisdiction. In the weeks following the open meeting, most subcommittee members were reluctant to discuss their findings, continually pointing out the evaluation was only in the discussion phase and very much subject to change. But with the Faculty-Senate expected to lake action in early September, discussions about the four course load will undoubtably become more open and increasingly heated. vmmr'GRADUA CAPS & GOWNS MUSTte picked up on the following days at the Bookstore between 9:00 a.m COMMENCEMENT DAY SCHOOL SUM)A NURSIMi DENT 1STR > LAW Y. May 20th THR US May 24 th PICKUP DAY Thurs & I'ri Mav I 7 & ISth Tue Wed Thur 22..2d.24 at Dental Store SA T June 2nd Thurs Fri Mav 31 June I Ray Becker Food Service boycott is possible once again stop unjustified actions, alluding to the possibility of a boycott. Last year’s boycott was initiated in response to an alleged “misuse of profits, from board contracts,” according to IRC $50. officials. Mr. Becker said it Edward Doty,vice president for ultimately caused a reduction in the number of students onboard. Operations and Systems, said recently: “Increased food prices He explained thal only 1100 and rising salaries are likely to push students signed contracts this year the contract prices up seven or out of an expected 1275. Almost 1500 residents signed board eight per cent. This would result in $48 $42 and increases. contracts the previous year. The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) is currently considering its second Food Service boycott in two years in response to reports that board contract prices may be raised next year by approximately respectively.” Although agreeing with Mr. Doty that the cost of food has risen and future increases are likely. Hood Service Director Raymond Becker said reports of a $50 increase were inaccurate. "A more accurate figure would be $40.” Mr. Becker emphasized, however, that the Faculty-Student Association (FSA) would have final say Boycott Representing 5:00 p.m May Doberman * * * the Student Association. Speaker’s Bureau Chairman Bob Burrick advocated a boycott should the proposed raise be implemented. Alleging Mr Becker had indicated profits were being made from board contracts, Mr. Burrick said any substantial increase would be “intolerable.” Arthur Gordon, IRC president, said his office would begin negotiations with Food Service and that “IRC will use all its powers” to . at Law Store * * New Paltz SUN ALL SAT OTHERS Mav 26 <£ 27th Wed. Thrus Fri 23,24,25 May * * at y° ur University Bookstore NORTON HALL A further cause of the price alleged stealing by students. “Kidstry to steal food to bring to their non-contract roommates. Some of them even come in with napsacks and leave with our food and silverware," Mr. Becker explained. He said Food Service had been forced to cut back on certain expensive items to offset the losses from stealing increase concerns “Food Service must take the responsibility for policing their own cafeterias,” said Mr. Gordon. He added: “It’s completely unreasonable to reflect these losses on contract students.” Food Service buyer Gene Cappelleni called for a meeting between Food Service and IRC to resolve any differences. Both he and Mr. Gordon hoped the dispute could be settled without a boycott. UNIVERSITY OF PARIS * & Petty thievery Year Philosophy Qualified undergraduates in Philosophy and such related majors as Sociology, Psychology and French literature, can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking regular courses at the University of Paris ISorbonne) during 1973-74. The SUNY Program Director will help students secure suitable housing, arrange programs and assist or arrange assistance for them in their studies throughout the year. A three-week orientation and Intensive language review will be held at the start. September 15 to June IS. Estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2800. Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy, FT 1000, State University College, New Patti, New York 12561. Telephone: 1914) 257-2696. Wednesday, 16 May 1973 The Spectrum Page five . \V i v.w . IjJOI j. �1 no from Washington , Although the scoreboard read 82-64, the real winners of last Thursday’s basketball game between the psychologists and staff of the Child Psychiatric Center and members of the University’s Sociology Department were the children of the Psychiatric Center, located in West Seneca. The benefit game was played at the Center to raise money for a swimming pool Mark Suma, coach of the “losing" Sociology squad said he was “overjoyed” that the game drew a capacity crowd. “We’re really pleased with the we were able ways things went to raise money for the Center and the kids got a big kick out of watching the game," said Mr. Suma. The game was a “pilot” to determine the feasability of setting up a series of games between the Sociologists (faculty and graduate students) and various children’s hospitals in the Niagara Frontier iOTD ri Sociology hoopsters lose but children win Because of the success of the first game, Mr. Suma expects to schedule additional games in the near future'. He added he would “be contacting hospitals” during the next few weeks to arrange the benefits. Adeline Levine, chairman of the c. THE NEW REPUBLIC 1973 Harrison-Blaine ofNew Jersey. Inc Oval office were happy affairs. Princeton gave him a degree. He sponsored a disarmament conference Nobody since Washington has looked so like a President. His wife, the Duchess,kept ajealouseyeon Wur’rn and secretly conveyed clairvoyant Madam Marcia into the White House for astrological consultation. Warren, poor chap, in his enforced celibacy, smuggled Nan Britton into the Executive Mansion; secret service men guarded the corridor and he made love to her among the rubbers on the coat closet floor, five feet square. Yes, we have our national heirlooms. The closet is still there and the Lincoln bed .Until the scandal broke people admired Harding; they thought he probably knew best. But what kind of people have we today who will parade before the Ervin committee? The public can't understand Watergate because it is a different kind of thing The big marble caucus room of the Senate Office Building where Senator Ervin begins hearings on Watergate this week is the same room that saw the climactic scenes of the Teapot Dome investigation 50 Sociology Department, called the years ago, just after Harding’s death. This vast event a big success. Dr. Levine chamber has seen everything. It saw the circus midget joked that she had been “asked to climb onto James Pierpont Morgan’s lap and it saw jump center" but declined because McCarthy hearings. Now it is executive scandal again. she didn’t want faculty and America has a presidential scandal every 50 years students to take out their hostility Grant, Harding, Nixon but this is of a special kind on her. the Levine commended Dr. corruption without greed. Albert Fall, Harry department’s faculty and students Daugherty, Henry Sinclair, wouldn’t understand it; who participated in the benefit. they were evil men but not sinister, rapacious but not She added that members of the complicated. That is why Watergate is more disturbing Sociology Department were considering forminga softball team and dangerous. No sex, no dollars; just power. It does for the summer. not strike at oil leases, it strikes at democracy. Levine that Dr. I went back to look at the room again last week emphasized the Down in Miami not long ago on one of the of the where most of my professional life has been passed. It President’s visits, the reporters gathered at a friendly primary purpose Department’s athletic endeavors is a monstrous chamber, ceiling 40 feet high, half nightclub to relax after hours, and they looked in a was helping the children of the Greek temple, half railroad station . There are the same cubicle and there was the Nixon group, drinking milk. area. Buffalo community. four crystal chandeliers of Albert Fall’s time., as big as Now ordinary politicians, it should be noted don't bomb bursts; a dozen immense marble columns, and normally drink milk in a saloon. This is a different walls slabbed with marble. Tent-like red velvet drapes breed. Henry Kissinger, by contrast, the one man of also the White House crowd who can laugh, flirt, join in on windows and red carpets over the floors marble. conviviality, emerges as a more normal being; he is Yes, here’s where it happened, 50 years ago, the unspotted by this strange new dark corruption. two appearances of Albert Fall, Texas land baron and Dante in his Inferno surely has a different circle in corrupt secretary of the Interior; the first appearance hell for those who indulge in carnal lusts, and those “A District Councilman's most important role should be to promote with fierce moustache and arrogant blue eyes, denying who forge cables to incriminate a dead President. Or new forms of citizen involvement in local affairs,” declared Bill Price, all guilt to austere Senator Tom Walsh, the self-taught who break into steal a psychiatrist’s records and then Democratic-Liberal endorsed candidate for the Unviersity District. lawyer and second-generation Irishman from take the trial judge down to be looked over for the job At a gathering of district residents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montana; the second time a shrunken, shriveled old of heading the FBI, with a gratifying glimpse of the A.Cozzarelli at 393 Starin Ave,. Mr. Price outlined a new conception of man who had taken to drink, pleading the Fifth President. the role of city councilman. The lands, using the councilman’s Amendment. He got a year and a $100,000 fine. They There was never any promise of executive 29-year-old attorney called for office to mobilize local resources were just thieves, that was the difference. declares the White House, for the Watergate clemency, increased activism on the part of and the cut red tape downtown.” Good-natured thieves; often jolly; they didn’t give you or for anybody else. But are we sure? Who burglars the creeps. All playing poker with Harding, and neighborhood organizations in In his informal talk, Mr. Price freed Hoffa after the parole board Jimmy order to further the resolution of advocated a search for new betraying him. He died at 7:32 pm in room 8064 of unanimously rejected clemency three times, and won city problems on a local level. the Palace Hotel, in San Francisco, just 50 years ago structures through which local of the support nation’s biggest union? Who ran the “There are exciting possibilities organizations could make decisions this August, on his way back from Alaska. He was phony (and unsuccessful) sabotage campaign in for engaging may different people about neighborhood problems and lucky. California governor’s election of 1962, with a fake a vigorous, challenging priorities. in You think back and chuckle over those days. Just community life," said Mr. Price, “I “We need fresh, productive for amusement I went out before writing this and committee? Judge Byron Arnold of the State Superior believe a councilman should take a ideas for youth programs, such Court in a formal verdict said Messrs. Haldeman and as a visited where crooked attorney general Daugherty’s creative, constructive role in district board that youth could house used to be; there is no bronze plaque on it: 1509 Nixon did. The President “knows best.” People have making this happen. been conditioned to revere him. The people are opereate the councilman's office H Street. It should say “Warren Harding drank here.” "We need fresh new approaches once a month and plan “children.” He wears an American flag lapel pin. His activities An office building now to unlocking those traditional like miniature art festivals to And the “Little Green House on K Street"; the secretary of Labor carries a pearl-handled revolver neighborhood resources that display and sell their art. sustain a rich community life.” Mr. rental agent in the 12-story sandstone-faced The President hates personal confrontations and is we think terms of our true “If in Price promises, if elected, to Commonwealth Building didn’t even know that he sat isolated by an obsessive love of privacy. His palace the are potential, possibilities guard shelters him. institute a permanent district on hallowed ground. Then there was a small office where the facilitation of staggering. The underused He won the election but somehow it does not greenstone-trimmed Victorian house. Prohibition community interaction and the expertise of retired senior citizens to deliver liquor make him more outgiving. He feels the bureaucracy is men, with and used pistols badges, being used in appropriate areas is exchange of ideas would occur here for the Presidential poker parties, in Wells Fargo against him; the Cabinet is against him; the courts are jsut one example.” Mr. Price also Express against him; the press is against him. But if Mr.Nixon wagons. proposed “the construction of a Local voice liked The has been mixed up in any Watergate skullduggery, Harding people. President-myth begins health facilities Mr. Price called for heighborhood financed revenue the kids are the Melvin Laird says he “does not want to know about in through sharing kindergarten; taught he is mystique: neighborhood-level hearings and and supported by locally organized it”; it would be better for the country not to know symbol, deity. hero, a a a a There is larger-than-life, forums, emanating from the outreach programs. that out Governor always Reagan says the crowd around the President office. to make a monarch of him. pressure He also planned district detailed a proposal for the role of “We must first believe that we But Harding, except that he was a slob, was likable “are not criminals at heart.” People fight to keep their block organizations in planning the can successfully find new ways t enough. He wore plus fours. Press conferences in his faith in the Presidency. They did under Harding, too future use of vacant land and the restore a society of neighborhoods American cities organization of street and pak Buffalo festivals. cannot be allowed to become “We could experiment with a collections of powerless, unheard IN STOCK NOW! Tin Hewlett-Packard Underneath all the monitoring system for street repairs, based on block-by-block current cynicism about citizen reports . . . block government, 1 think there is a organizations could create readiness to believe in ourselves BUSINESS POCKET vest-pocket parks from vacant again and to take price in our city CALCULATOR CALCULATOR - - - ... - Candidate supports neighborhood action — - - - — HP-80 $178 Madrid-Malaga 1 : : Leaving J.F.K. airport in N.Y.C. Scheduled flights on Iberian Airlines contact DAN 823-1592 Tailored Travel Inc.: : • PagftsXt. Jbe Spectrum Wednesday,16 Mayl973 - Computer*° . von f #° Tik (t ** than any » *'i ) - SS 3610 mi- . TLj i i* * 0r itcurltki, kr.kara, — CALL FOR P.rtefcMIty and *lid. pewar convanlanta «f I . pnMan-xImt nil. , of a small csmsuttr TKo £ . JusuLi «"� M<, c |£“•**»' «� nm of a»d KkMIXc ..rid dl.pl.y, 19 dlflte with th. d.clmal point automalcally pool Monad. “* * — BROCHURE — OR SEE IT WORK AT BUFFALO TEXTBOOK (gg *!Ma« S3*-* SPECIALISTS ***** *• w h A T.ltX ..r accountants. auditory, roalt.n, Calculator kusinni 15 DAY TRIAL AVAILABLE flights July 14, July 28 • Fir.t - HP-35 IN civil SERVICE REVIEW, MEDICAL t NURSING BOOKS MAIN ST. OPP. U.B. 833-7132 �John Prine Fade in on title: “Buffalo Folk Festival, 1973/ by Beryl Handler” Open with a concert scene: Martin, Bogan, and the Armstrongs. Carl Martin, on electric mandolin, is a shriveling old black man who scowls as he plays hot Chicago jazz. Guitarist Bogan has a look of surprised ecstacy on his face, his mouth grinning and a little open, his eyebrows arching as high as they can Include their great hot version of “John Henry,” with the music, the audience, and Bogan’s expression all feeding on each other. Then, Bogan sings a song called “Reefer Five Feet Long,” happily. Cut to Diana Marcovitz, who looks like Bette Midler and writes like Biff Rose, singing Marlene Dietrich’s “Falling in Love Again” at the paino. A three year-old girl with blonde hair is blowing soap bubbles in front of the stage in an attempt to make them reach Marcovitz. Instead, they all float to Lester Goldstein, who guards the right front corner of the stage. Lester, patient and long-suffering, spends the whole set breaking the rainbow-colored, filmy spheres that land on him in two’s and three’s. Concert scene: Loudon Wainwright III. He's dressed to stroll the beach at Atlantic City on a breezy summer day. His face is contorted with mock concentration as he stares intently at a lixcd point above the audience. His tongue periodically Hops out of his always open mouth on one side or the other, and his body Hails around like a rubber Llvis. All ot these abandonments to his music belie the absurdly, deliberately trite lyrics he screams. The audience, realizing that “Dead Skunk” is tame compared to this, is roaring, and so are the musicians who howl at him from behind the piano. Saul Brody is running the Harmonica Workshop with Dan Smith and two other harpists. Suddenly they stop, silent, and stare with awe at a figure walking through the Haas Lounge audience. “You keep on playin',” a voice says, “don’t stop just ‘cause I’m here.” Beryl helps the blind man climb up on stage, and Sonny Terry’s name is suddenly whispered all over the audience. Harpist John Dysee wishes it wasn’t his turn to play, with the greatest living blues harmonica player in the world sitting on stage with him. He forgets the blues and plays “East Side, West Side” instead. “I used to play it for my mother when 1 was a kid,” he says. Sonny does “Playin' with the Thing” and Dan Smith, meeting his fellow blind harpist for the first time, joins in. Eric Kaz adds some fine gospel piano counterpoint. The smiling audience, sitiing in the Haas armchairs, wave back and forth in unison like a wheatfield in a breeze. On all sides of the stage, arms holding cameras creep up like vines. He saves the ‘Even God has his job to do song. Marcovitz Queen.’ Lyric from a Diana - Concert scene: Brian Bowers. The auloharpist from Virginia has developed that art to a stage nobody ever even thought of trying. He fingerpicks the thing with steel picks, plucking out the individual strings with perfect accuracy and amazing speed. He explains how the thumb strums the rhythm while the fingers pick the melody and three harmony tones. Include his Carter Family song, and an extended shot of the audience going crazy over him. He has succeeded in the difficult task of following folk storyteller Marshall Dodge’s hilarious impersonation of a Maine farmer and his great toilet — seat anecdote Saul Brody: “My father used to buy a Hohner Marine Band for a quarter.” Cut to Sonny Terry: “When I was little, I could buy harmonicas for a dime.” Paul Cadwell, who will be 84 on this June 9th, sits ramrod straight on a folding chair near the coffee dispensers backstage. He bears an amazing resemblance to the British philosopher Bertrand Russell at the same age. The dapper dark blue sportcoat and tie in which he has just been onstage is - - — —continued on page 8— — lie ... Wai tin Wednesday, 16 May 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �—continued from page 7— covered by a heavy overcoat and a thick wool muffler. The silky white hair on the back of his head, all he has left, sticks out beneath his sporty white hat. and he wears another coat over his lap. He has fat leather gloves, and his black shoes still shine as they rest, neatly together, on the muddy ground. Also like Russell, Mr. Cadwell is very talkative in his old age. He reminisces about his musical history as a youth, and how he came to be a classical and ragtime banjoist. He recalls how he was asked to be a church organist at age 14, and had to sit on a telephone book on the organ bench to hit the organ pedals properly. As his legs grew longer, he had to use two books and then three. When he was 18, he could no longer play, because four telephone books would not have allowed his knees to fit under the keyboards. “I was just getting to the point where I could play Bach fugues and cantatas,” he says. Steve Goodman at the Songwriting Workshop. “All it is is one big word association test.” Concert scene: Maria Muldaur. Her vocal tones are as clear as Larry Packer’s violin, but she gets that bluesy feel by ornamenting the melody with incredibly graceful blues phrases. She can hit a note with perfect accuracy, leaping instantaneously over difficult intervals, and knows when and how to slide into a tone. Include her popular version of Mississippi John Hurt’s “Richland Woman Blues,” with split-screen shots of the couples dancing slow to the left of the stage. Then, Billie Holliday’s old torch song, “Lover Man (Oh, Where Can You Be).” Splice in lots of close-ups of versatile guitarist David Nichtern’s — — me mellow electric chords and Freebo’s slow jazz runs on bass, and of courSe Packer’s sweet solo break. The lighter they play, the heavier they get. Split screenss; Steve Mosely, Steve Goodmafl’s drummer, plays his cheeks; John Cohen plays the knees; Dan Smith does a bottle solo;Tracy Schwartz plays the spoons. Sonny Terry always plays harp upside down, with the high notes to the left. Concert scene: Leon Redbone sits pleasantly his guitar and his reedman. He opens with a with Jimmie Rodgers tune, and although his eyes are - - finally visible this year behind only semi-dark sunglasses, they are closed anyway. He ears his clothing trademarks, a three-piece suit with a string bowtie and a natty hat. Offstage, he sits like a statue of himself, with even the motion of his breathing ’ imperceptible. Onstage, only his hands move as they walk over the guitar strings, except for his lips, which barely move as he sings. He croons all of his old blues tunes with a voice almost devoid of overtones, consequently sounding just like the old 78’s he draws his repetoire from. Also include his version of Roosevelt Sykes Maria Muldaur Photos by Bill Vaccaro John Fahey Page eight The Spectrum Wednesday, 16 May 1973 . . �1 \ the words right, but you think you heard somethin sing them instead. Sometimes they’re better I get a lotta stuff that way.” Backstage looks like the same kind of disaster area as the audience, except there is no crowding problem. There are the same blankets, beer cans, and mud patches, and the lighting is equally dim. The performers look just like the audience hairy, upright (more or less) bipeds with tired bodies and glowing spirits. They react to the music on stage with much the same degree of enthusiasm as the audience. The only difference is that they watch the stage from a side vantage, while a few of them watch a television monitor hooked into the video taping system; they have coffee machines; and they have — - - expensive guitars. Bill Spence, the hammered dulcimer player from Fenning’s All-Star Band, wanders along gawking at the writhing dancers. Backstage, there is a much dancing as there is in the audience; the boogieing Hound Dog Taylor, the last act on the last night, even makes the staid Appalachian lady Hazel Dickens bob back and forth. Freebo, the famous freak bass player, looking like a 3-D color cartoon of himself, dances with his friend Sharon. John Prine, as stoned as he usually is by two in the morning, jitterbugs with some girl, and Tony Barrand, his brown eyes still gleaming in the dim light, is doing the Charleston. Spence’s foot catches Freebo’s heel at a bad moment. Prine catches a knee-level tackle from the flying Freebo, and sprawls into a canvas wall. This saves Barrand, who always comes out of everything clean, from getting knocked over, and he continues to dance obliviously. Spence says: “Sorry,” and starts to tap his foot. — Louis Armstrong’s “My Walking Cane,” in which he postures of varying horizontalness and absurdity. vocalizes a cornet imitation that captures all of Each seems to shift his position continually, yet Satchmo’s famous inflections down to the minutest simultaneously seems not to have moved for hours. detail Beer and wine bottles, orange program booklets, and -First lines from a new JohnPrine song about a various discarded bags and containers are scattered man who refuses to donate his body to science: throughout the winter-coated legions. Some smile, ‘Woke up this mornin’/ Put on my slippers/ Walked some seem bored, some carry on conversations, but nearly all are highly enthusiastic after each song. On in the kitchen/ And died.’ Include lots of split-screens of the audience Saturday, people are too crowded to be comfortable inside the tent. A gigantic quilt made by their in any position, and on Sunday there is more dope blankets covers the enormous, grassy rectangle of than ever. John Prine at a singalong: “If you didn’t hear ground. People sprawl all over each of the patches in Norm Wahl Leo K Steve Gooi man atdd Wednesday, 16 May 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . ,yfaUd»ao3»v . . uuj uyyqu biii . anat# vyb'i �IAL % Finis As this is the last issue and the last editorial (at least, for this year) there is a compulsion to do something special, to mark this time of year. Maybe tie up loose ends in some kind of neat package. It was this type of thinking which prompted our twelve pages of dimension to commemorate the type of now ended with the graduation of a campus activism that has generation of students. Vet, the dimension actually says all that can be said about those years leaving little to write an — editorial about. Traditionally, The Spectrum offers editorial comment on the events contained in its news column. Yet, although the specifics change all the news ever says is faculty screwing 'WHAT? ME W< students, administration screwing faculty and students, and students screwing each other. And when we go into the real world, outside the walls of the University, it's the same thing all over again just with different titles. Don't really care to write about the events of this past year 1972-73. Academic plan, four course load, Watergate, grading plan. Wounded Knee, tenure, Gelbaum, Nixon, Retraction Ketchum, Amherst, book store, food service. But then To the Editor there's not much to say; Ketter is afraid of students, Somit is On Friday, May 4 a letter appeared in The anti-student, Gelbaum is simply ignorant of students, student editorial page which was entitled “Son of Spectrum government is silly and Nixon is a creep. Watergate’ In that letter (written by th»ee out of 22 write about all the good Or we could be optimistic RA'5> I was accused of being “underhanded and things good people have done this year. But then who wants totally irresponsible" and my actions were to hear and could we ever believe it can we ever believe in characterized as “mismanagement of Allenhurst Funds.” In that letter they urged an investigation of anything again? the Allenhurst Activities Committee (of which I am We could do a last will and testament thing yr£ kind the Chairman). The investigation was thus undertaken by Cliff you got in high school. Maybe leaving out old gasmasks to Palefsky, Student Rights Coordinator. The incoming freshmen or a place in the unemployment line to investigation has since been completed The graduating seniors. But then why face realities now, we still investigation revealed that my actions “have been — wanted — — — have time. perfectly constitutional,” and also that “the The static and stagnation people, in fact, the very society You're up against something here because we're young and won't bend and we're against you. We need good schools and houses for people to live in and it could be done and we're going to make this country do it. / don't get mad easily but I'm mad now and I'm going to stay mad until things change. You change them, or we change them. / don't care. But the choice isn't going to be yours much longer. James Simon Kunen, The Strawberry Statement Have a good summer The Spectrum Wednesday, 16 April 1973 Articles exhibited in the Name of all the People against The Spectrum, in maintenance and support of their criticism and abhorrence of It for the crimes of libel and sedition. Article I. That said The Spectrum did, on April 30, 1972, without proof, evidence or just cause call into question the integrity, honesty and worth of the President of the United States, in a libelous and of LIB, manner. Article 2. That said The Spectrum did, without just proof, imply the guilt of said President for crimes committed by His functionaries Article 3. That said The Spectrum indiscreetly presumptuous - - - Advertising Manager Debbie Den; Director of Adv. Sales Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann - - - Arts Jeffrey Wechsler . . Clem-Colucci Larry Kraftowitz . Steve Strahs Layout . Campus City Composition Copy Feature Graphic Arts Joel Altsman Marti Gatti Claire Kriegsman . .Howie Kurtz . TomToles ... ... Cathy Battin Mary hope Runyon Scott Speed Music Billy Altman Photo Mitchell Di* Kim Santos .... Asst. Sci. & Environ Sports Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. F.ditorjal policy is determined by the Page ten . Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum . Wednesday, 16 May 1973 consent its feathers like a mad rooster before waiting for a duly-appointed grand jury to return more facts. Article 4. That said The Spectrum did knowingly and consciously of the consequences make an ass of itself by presuming to represent the will of the American people or a portion thereof Article 5. That said The Spectrum did lower itself to the standards of a fourth rate radical rag and engage in unsubtle, artless forms of rabble-rousing Article 6. That said The Spectrum, which is hy no means without vice, corruption and pettiness, did cast the first stone, and said stone hit a bare nerve Samuel D. Goldbloom, Jr Still guilty I would like to clear up many of the misconceptions about Inter-Residence Judiciary as portrayed in Monday’s (May 14) issue. The letter Jeff Greenwald Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager - Jack Herlan Ant. Business Manager Dave Simon Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Chairman jumped the gun and ruffled Jo-Ann Armao — Malcolm Kurin 4 Uenhurst A ctivities Committee Radical rag To the Editor Editor-in-Chief unsubstantiated. Due to this flagrance and irresponsible action by these three RA’s, I think it advisable they make an attempt to “get their heads in gear.” This effort would be facilitated by a retraction and written apology, submitted to The Spectrum House To the Editor. Vol. 23, No. 86 Council never reallocated court funds, which would have been the proper procedure.” These quotes are taken directly from the results of the investigation and (along with the entire report) clearly illustrates that the derrogatory and malicious remarks by these three RAs, are totally university and its are very apparent. Repression and injustice ia'ail around us so its easy to be cynical and not care about anything anymore. Yet, when it comes right down to it, we alt care. And that's what makes it so hard to endure. And when we can endure no more then •. / contained numerous fallacies. First I resent the inclusive nature of the letter. In fact, the defendants in the case only talked to two of the five justices. This is obviously not a majority of the court. Two justices did indeed try to reassure the defendants, telling them not to worry. They were in error for doing this. Yet the defendants were also in error tor solely relying on these opinions. The summons which they received strongly urged the defendants to use the service offered by Legal Aid. They chose not to do this. Legal Aid was established just to help such students. It would be foolish to consider it a “bother.” At the trial, the fire inspector was very explicit in detail. He saw the defendants cooking in their room. There was no doubt in my mind, that the defendants were guilty. The four other justices agreed and a three dollar fine was levied. We felt this was neither excessive nor inappropriate. The defendants were informed of their right to appeal, and this they The Student Judiciary overturned the IRJ’s decision, only because of procedural errors This was did. the first decision to be year. The reasons the defendants give for the reversal are erroneous I I There really was no lack of a speedy trial The complaint was received within the 42 day limit of the statute of limitations, by the judiciary. It was now early December, and final exams along with Christmas recess were upon us. We were forced then not to hold trial until the later part of January. 2. Any opinion offed by a judge before the trial, should be taken as just that his opinion. Until all the facts are presented at the trial, the judge has no way ol knowing what, if any, the penalty will be. - 3. An accurate transcript of the trial was In this case, each justice took his own notes during the trial. At the conclusion Ms. Hendricks collected the notes and very accurately compiled them into one document. I believe Ms, Hendricks deserves an apology, for the implication that she might in any way have altered these notes. Everyone makes some mistakes, and the IRJ is no exception. That’s why there is a system of appeals The court might have made a procedural error, but 1 feel there was no error in the finding of the defendants provided. guilty. James Joyce Chief Justice IRJ �hHH|k HH|| _______ jhBE ' H M 1 J&>’, �' f f Feature supplement of The Spectrum Copy Preparation Jo-Ann Armao, Jeff Greenwald, Mike Lippmann Barb Dittenhauser, Lynne Traeger Jo Moony, Joel Altsman, Maryhope Runyon Buffalo Photography Graphics Collective Graphic Design Larry and Midge Cover Design Larry McNiece Editorin-Chief Jo Ann Armao ilffliflligfl page 2 �the editor notes; In addition to doing the things responsible for The Spectrum, us here spend a lot of time indulging in reminscences. And many of our thoughts go back to three years ago when this University was very much alive and suffering. Now we still suffer but are quieter about it. A lot of us are leaving. And thats what prompted this dimension. The class that entered this university in 1969 is now graduating and it is that class that has the last memories of what occurred here on this campus under the catchword of "campus unrest." We feel it important to provide a perspective - or at least some comment on the events of past years. It is certainly not a new idea. Newspapers across the nation periodically dredge up campus activism as topic for features. So last April The New York Times declared that "political activism is moribund at colleges and universities . . . and students have taken on the superficial appearance of their self-centered the in socially indifferent, AITAmerican campus counterparts most of — — nineteen-fifties." Vet, we hope that what you are about to read is different from this type of news. First, we don't want to make any sweeping generalizations or write this university's obituary. Secondly, the contributors are not on assignment for a month or a week, mandated to catch the spirit or flavor of this place. Instead, the writers were here, they were involved they were like all of us. Some of the names might be unfamiliar and the images might be a little hazy, but read the following pages, remember as we all must — remember and as all the writers eventually do, look ahead. But then so were the is somewhat confused. What's reflected in the following pages is a strange combination of cynicism, a sense of tragedy and lost and unrepentant This dimension events of the past. To those who are like us individuals who can't block out the - this past and need to remenber not out of nostalgia but for survival dimension is dedicated (MfflffiSifi PMe 3 �Bill Vaccaro It was the week that was. It was a week that shook this university out of A week full of demands and protests, of broken limbs and mangled, bleeding bodies, of charging, wild-eyed cops and Mace, of thrown rocks, bottles, ice and savage K-9 Corps dogs. That fateful last week of February in 1970 was the beginning of a chain reaction that rocked this university as it has never been rocked before. Because of it, this place hasn't been quite the same its very foundations. since. The events of that week, however, cannot simply be put off as the result of mindless, hell-bent, long-haired revolutionaries leading a gullible student population in an effort to "destroy" the university, local media nad so-called "civic leaders" would have liked to have us believe in those days. They came out of the frustration and anger over the seemingly endless war in Southeast Asia, the draft, the social inequities at home and a university administration that seemed to be quietly turning its back on the academic innovations that it had previously initiated only a few short years before. The events began with a boycott of the UB Bulls basketball team by the Black players on February 24. The players charged the Athletic Department with "gross insensitivity" and "professional as the misconduct," not to mention deception regarding scholarships and other financial assistance. They, called for the complete resignation of the coaching staff, the addition of a black coach and an investigation by the N.C.A.A. The beginning That night, demonstrators staged a sit-in at Clark Gym in support of the boycott, preventing the scheduled game between the Bulls and Albany State from beginning. The demands of the black players were read by Bob Williams, leader of the boycott, when Henrik Dullea, assistant to Acting President Peter F. Regan, ordered the demonstrators to leave the gym within five minutes or else face arrest. Outside, 15 riot-geared campus security police and 36 members of the Buffalo Police Tactical Patrol Unit were waiting to do just that. Fortunately, violence was averted when a decision was made to postpone the game. But, as it turned out, it was to be a very short respite. The next day, February 25, meetings were held between administration officials and boycott leaders to try to solve the dilemna concerning the black players' demands. That night, a peaceful rally was held in Haas Lounge in support of the demands. While the - majority adopted a wait-and-see attitude regarding a possible response by the administration, about 100 students split off from the main group, angered by the presence of Buffalo police the previous night. They marched off to Clark Gym, where they assumed the postponed game was then being played. It was also reported that a TPU squad was stationed nearby. The chase Discovering that the games had already been concluded, the group then decided to confront Acting President Regan at Hayes Hall over the issue of police on campus. Fading the doors to Acting President Regan's office locked, they talked to a presidential assistant who had the power to call outside police on campus. As they were leaving Hayes Hall, a group of 20 riot-geared campus security police were seen marching towards Hayes. Then suddenly, someone in the crowd threw a rock through a Hayes Hall window. The security force saw them and began chasing them. The group made it to Norton Hall yelling "the cops are coming, the cops are coming" and immediately got other students to help them barricade the Norton Hall entrances. But it was to no The campus police surged into the entrances, knocking aside the hastily set up barricade of chairs and folding tables. Their yard-long riot sticks struck out at anything that happened to be in their way. And that naturally included students' heads. One of the victims was Terry Keegan, one of the leaders of the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). Eyewitnesses recalled that a campus policeman singled Keegan out and, as he was arrested, he was repeatedly clubbed and kicked in the head. Busts The police swept threw the building, busting a few more heads before finally leaving. At this time, more barricades in a further attempt to prevent another possible sweep. But the students erected night wasn't to end yet. Apparently someone in Hayes Hall decided to call in the Buffalo TPU and they were more than willing to come onto campus and teach those "hippies" a lesson. Several campus and immediately surrounded Norton Hall. Then they occupied the building, forcing those inside to move Rubin the season's first five games, the boycott was begun again as several black players were declared ineligible under the former 1.6 rule. These players claimed they had not been warned of the rule. Despite the boycott, two players, Ronald Gil|iam and Guy Vickers, continued in their roles as stars of the varsity and JV respectively. Enduring charges of "Uncle Tom" and constant threats on their lives, the two players eventually transferred following the season and have led Brockport State to a pair of SUNV Athletic Conference titles and an , Players defied boycott page* The events of the week ended with the actuality of a student strike that Friday, as vast numbers of students boycotted their clases to protest the police occupation Wednesday night. The violence of the two previous days subsided, however, with the February 25, 1970: a history exception of several unindentified "midnight ramblers" who used guerilla-like tactics on several university buildings, including Lockwood Library. Early that next morning, pickets were formed as students blocked entrances to various administrative buildings and classrooms, eventually shutting them down. Hayes Hall was "liberated" and various presidential files were rifled through while other students organized caucuses to decide on what type of action to take in the future. Everything didn't end there though. The injunction, the eventual police occupation, and not to mention repression, expulsions and suspensions all took their toll. It also set the stage for Robert Ketter's ascent to power from that of chairman of the Temporary Commission on Campus Disruptions to the University presidency itself. All in all, it was a week that changed a university. ~*7 - Issues still remain three years after the boycott nmttnsiuw victory. * Campus unrest four years ago was precipitated i the Meanwhile, outside of the student union, a raged between rock and bottle-throwing a dilemma in the University's Athletic Program. The problem was, could it be justified that black athletes be recruited and placed under minority programs such as EPIS, while white athletes were placed solely under athletic grants-in-aid. This question along with charges against Buffalo's coaching staff in November of 1969 led to a boycott of black basketball players. Specifically, the blacks charged the Buffalo basketball staff with "gross insensitivity," and called for the ouster of that staff. It had appeared that all was settled from this pre-season boycott, but after llltlRIWH entered battle aSi when units out by It was during February Student attack In the battle near the Campus Security building, the students apparently got the upper hand when they drove back a force of about 25 to 30 riot-garbed Campus Security and TPU officers. The demonstrators threw rocks, bottles and sticks at the retreating forces in what was to be their only avail. Barry NCAA bid this year. students and TPU police armed with clubs, Mace and equipped with K-9 Corps dogs. By the time it was all over, several people were injured and at least six people were arrested. One of those was attorney Willard Myers, who was posting bail for the jailed students when he was suddenly charged with first-degree riot. The student-police confrontation spilled into the next day as demonstrators attacked Hayes Hall, the Campus Security office on Winspear, Project Themis, the Defense Dept, funded project at the Health Sciences Building and the ROTC offices in Clark Gym. Gilliam and Vickers had defied the boycott that the boycotters decided to lead a takeover of the court before a Buffalo-Stony Brook game. Later that night, after the game had been cancelled, events at Hayes Hall led to a police charge on Norton Hall. At that point the war was on. But what of the boycott and its demands? On paper, it appears that all demands have been met. First of all, Coach Len Serfustini was kicked upstairs and has since left for Glassboro State College Second, the athletic staff was to no longer recruit players under minority programs Since the boycott days, Buffalo has issued seven full grants-in-aid. Of these seven grants, three have gone to black junior college transfers Jim Tribble, Rayfield Goss and Horace Brawley. Grants to white players went to Joe Evans, Bob Vartanian, Greg Laker and Bob Dickinson. A further demand of the boycott was the hiring of minority coaches The University responded by hiring Irv Wright as a linebacker coach, but then football was dropped and Wright left for Toledo. That summer, Buffalo got a break when black Boston University hockey star Edward Wright was signed as hockey coach under minority hiring lines. Ironically, the most white dominated sport of all, ice hockey, was to receive the first full-time black head coach in University history. Search for minority coaches In basketball, Buffalo's search for a black staff member was thwarted as the Bulls sought highly qualified individuals. After failing to secure a full time coach, former star Jim Horne filled in on a part-time basis. Subsequent efforts failed until this summer when the University hired Leo Richardson, a dynamic coach and leader at All-black Savannah State College. Richardson presents excellent court credentials but more important, is equally solid academically. A PhD candidate in the field of health ~~‘ B W^ education and ecology, Richardson represents a ne phase in the basketball program after placing E Muto as head coach. The only black player left from the boycott days is star center Curt Blackmore, a graduating senior. Blackmore said; "Richardson has helper) immensely. Richardson wants to get us the athlete that can bring UB a 20—4 season. He wants to put us on the map. He also has a good relationship with all the players." Blackmore continued: "Things have definitely calmed down, but people still feel a certain attitude, but they're silent about it. The players are not totally satisfied and ft's not only a racial thing We know that players at other schools are getting moie than us. The little things like a training table and tickets to pro games would make you want to put out a little more." True test next year However, Blackmore made a key point when lie indicated that the true test of change will be next year. "They haven't recruited any four yeai black players since the year of the boycott. The JCs aie happy with what they have the they're unaware of what went on here," added Blackmore. While the trouble on campus was labled a "black player boycott,." Blackmore felt that the situation was not totally racial. "That boycott was not only racial. The othefs supported us. Look at Steve Waxman [a star who transferred to Canisius] He left because he felt the program here was doing him an injustice," Blackmore said. Apparently, winning ball games and obvious changes have made Buffalo's basketball program more solvent than it was four years ago. Still an unstable grant-in-aid program casts a shadow over the basketball situation making the recruitment of qualified black student athletes all the more difficult. �In memoriam: Kent State, 1970 Louis LeBrun . . . still coming Tin soldiers and Nixon coming We're finally on our own This summer / hear the drumming Four dead in Ohio. Gotta get down to it, soldiers are cutting us down Should have been done long ago \Miat if you knew her and found her dead on the ground. How can you run when you know? Ohio These words symbolized the event which brought Kent State to that rare level of national awareness enjoyed by only a few universities It was with the expectation of hearing drumming that we entered Kent, Ohio this past weekend, which by coincidence was the anniversary of the fatal day which prompted Young to write "Ohio." Driving through the town of Kent, Ohio one a quiet college community of small shops, boutiques, bars, restaurants and walking coeds all about. What was lacking, in contrast to other college towns, was the presence of patrol cars in the streets. However there was good reason for their absence in the streets, where they might be carrying out some justifiable function, eg., crime prevention. The sees reason was that apparently the University was once in the grips of a violent strike. On the drive up to Beall Hall, a resident hall, we passed three Kent city patrol cars stopped in front of three different buildings; were passed by three other cars in the opposite direction and meet two other cars in front of Beall Hall. We hadn't been stopped so we were puzzled as to what could possibly justify the presence of any of these white and gold cars on again an otherwise ordinary quiet and peaceful campus. In the dorm itself we ran across several black uniformed policemen in the corridors and were even interrupted in our viewing of the New York vs. Los Angeles basketball game by one of them taking a casual walk around the room to "check it out." We found out later what we had already regretfully begun to understand. There was no strike and there was no man hunt What there was, was a state of seige. The minority of the Kent community have disenfranchised, stifled and surpressed the majority, simply by force of arms. In May of 1970 the Kent State student body, note: not radicals or leftist instigators but moderate loyal American students, exercised their civil liberties guaranteed them in the Constitution in order to redress certain grievances in their university's requirements for graduation As a result of believing the "American myth" of equal protection under the law, four were butchered by that law. The same law that to this day has not even convened a grand jury to investigate the guards And what of those legitimate grievances? The presence of martial law on their campus attest to its "resolution." It is armed force which has marked the supression and repression of peoples actions. throughout history. So too at Kent. In an act of frustration and futility the Kent Student Senate disbanded itself, thus officially recognizing the de facto loss of their university to outside armed forces. In addition, the President of the college has been stripped of his ability to close the school, thus converting him from an executive to a clerk. These moves by the Ohio State authorities may give them the impression that they have things under control and that they've finally put an end to the aspirations for justice and equal rights of the student majority. However, the contrary is the case. Armed repression fosters resistence out of frustration. Force is never an end only a when will they ever learn. begihmng . The basic grievances still remain at Kent State. The truth can never be covered up for long. Students are not there on their own. The soldiers are still able to cut them down. And what if you knew her? . . . How can anybody run when they know? State ■«,, -1* pageS �Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow creeps about in its petty pace from day to day • • • Mike Frisch There's a trap, Spectrum, in your plan for this final, retrospective, put it all-together issue. The impulse is to gather together the people and the experience that has been shared over four years, to sense it again before the imminent scattering. There is that fear of what this campus will be like without students who remember 1970, my first year, as for those last survivors now graduating. And yet, for all the uniqueness of that intensity, the process now at hand is of ordinary, almost boring normality. The institution goes on, trading in its student chips quite regularly, its faculty chips more haphazardly, and the felt immediacy divides into the twin streams of cold history and nostalgic memory. A process of, yes, great existential complexity, which is to say. So What? Will there be nothing more than that easy history (The University in the late sixties, 3 credit hours) and/or nuggets for the trivia of reunions to come? (Mario who? Mark Rudd? Terry Keegan? Peter Raygun? Howdy Doty? A pig with a badge in the pit?) It already seems so far away, and time, always the cultural parent, encourages the distance: it was all something of a dream; now you face the literal commencement. Ned Regan (!), not Peter, is the speaker . . . It all seems a sort of attack On the sense of how it felt, what it meant, then. Memory and history intrude, re defining in retrospect what was real, what fits the world. But fortunately, since art still follows life a little, we can contrast this fading newsreel with the coming attraction embodied these past couple of years in Nixon/Ketter's gray America. The question of reality moves from the problematic past to the pathetic present. Ironies: we read of the new maturity, the new realism move from the fren ■tic self-centered youth culture of the late sixties. Actually, anyone still close enough to feel 1970 knows it is the reverse. We assumed then, arrogantly, of course, that college age people connected directly and immediately to the "real" world around them not when trained, graduated, and commenced, but presently, in their current roles. Pretty presumptious, assuming that students and faculty should speak, listen to, not as an obligation, but more and act in the world that this is what even a minimally simply out of a sense if in touch with that reality at had to do sensitive person all. Now, of course, there is the new realism, which detaches that sense from any immediate context, and isolates students in a preparatory world of age specific functions, the true youth culture; this is college behavior, the world will come later. On a campus, it means not death, but distance, and a distance which permits not as we — — critique but only imitation. Campus politics becomes a little-league imitation of the City Council, we play at real-world roles; picket lines defend pin-ball machines in dorms. Downer-takers and pranksters, freaks and jocks, with a necessary pause before the controlled entry from all will be doing pretty this synthetic, modelled, universe well in insurance in a couple of years. Childhood, puberty, adolescence, college: it becomes a phase you go through, and in a cruel twist, the final put down of that desperate departure, a few years ago comes in these terms. So glad to see students now have outgrown that phase; remember the thrilling, quaint, faraway, sixties. But to realize this just runs into another trap, carrying us, too, away from a present that is, after all, still here, making us like that unfavorite uncle who never,can forget World War II, or the lessons of the Depression. The past as reprimand: not much good, or even much comfort, in the present. And unfair to those just behind, since in large part we didn't deserve or earn that experience and so can't blame them for not repeating it. So much was created by the moment we entered, by the war and the draft and the - perceptions they allowed, the shield, against normal constraints, permitting freedom, by the musicians who created us more than we created them. We weren't too much more special than those who, now, without those incentives and shields, fall defensively into the passive roles laid out for them. So the spring is winding down in us, never got wound up in them there's not much difference in the present, and we begin to discover that the veteran's — memory is pretty flimsy protection. Which is to say: the lessons come out of the contrasts, then and now, not in the experience itself and they are clear; how hard it is to create energy from within, and sustain it against entropy, political and cultural; how much we need to affirm what our luck in time and place gave us, to find ways of translating that energy into terms appropriate to now Ends, maybe. We all have to find our own means, in our own terms to fit contexts that will he widely, inevitably, diverging. Meanwhile, students take away the last shipment of memories from the campus, leaving us historians to tend the image. I do remember, in another role, that they served us 45 bologna sandwiches in the jail, 45 apples, and 90 cookies. Better than you'd get in Russia, said the guard pointedly, in a tone that seemed an answer to all possible questions. In terms of locating I'm reality, its the answer appropriately translated hearing all around today. Somehow, it's about time we all started asking some better questions; maybe the seventies don't have to be a double-take fifties, Nixon failing as reprise-lke, students jammed in political phone-booths. Maybe life doesn't have to imitate mediocre art, soap-opera history. Well check back in 50 years; the historians will let you know how it all worked out. — — — giMflSiiH page 6 �( Hayes Hall Blues On March 15, ya all know why A group of faculty decided to try To have a talk with one another in a friendly place And maybe get a view of our acting leader's facelsss face It was a quiet Sunday, nothing going on. Four hundred cops were policing the calm, As we walked into that office, like reasonable men. And you wouldn't believe the things that happened to us then Chorus: I got the Peter Regan Hayes Hall 45 Blues, I got the Peter Regan Hayes Hall office Blues, I was there 10 minutes, got 30 days to lose. Doty called up Regan, he was in a daze. He said, Fred Snell is here with his 40 T.A.'s, And they're standing on your carpets, sitting at your table too It's just an awful situation, only one thing to do. Call the cops, stop playing games, Throw them all in jail and give the papers their names. We got to show the city we ain't afraid or effete, I mean this whole place would crumble once you start letting teachers meet. • > ' Chorus; Regan said to Doty here's the way to put them down, I think the time has come to send in Albert Bush-Brown, Why don't you climb down Albert from your family tree. Cause with your kind of sweet talk we can pacify these faculty Bush Brown came in with an elegant glide Says I want you boys to know that I'm really on your side, I want to help you save our university too. So when I throw you all in jail you know it's hurting me more than you. Now bringing scholars to justice is no easy task, They thought of three kinds of contempt and criminal trepass, When it came to pressing charges, they didn't have no shame. They were jus' so happy to finally have somebody to blame. Editor's note: On March 15, 1970, 45 faculty members were arrested during a meeting which protested the police occupation of this campus. Faculty 45 AH charges against them were subsequently dropped as the was recording costs, this legal defray To gained national prominence. produced collectively and sold. Any senior wishing a free copy of the recording should come to The Spectrum office, 355 Norton Hall. immitfl page? �iWBSSi.; — For the people who are here I would say that there is a nostalgia for '69, for the feeling of community, for the excitement and the activism. Now younger people on the staff are jealous but they can't share that feeling, that nostalgia that we're feeling for. It was such an incredible thing. You can't tell what it was like to be here and what a tremendous learning experience it was. The political awareness or understanding is just SNELL: Oh yes. I think that it's very conscious and even more so than that is the time delay between, say, an action now and the repression that comes in to control that action, is significant. It's very short. Whereas before you might be able to get away with it for a couple of days before the repression would come down to the escalation. Now the whole prevent not there. SNELL: You really don't think there is any there in the majority of students, that it's not even latent, latent in the sense that it's under the skin; it's conscious there but they realize it's extraordinally difficult to do anything about it. SNELL: Yes, I find it disappointing in that it's sort of an all or nothing type of approach and not really something that would come without sacrificing one's principle with respect to your politics, of still proceeding and getting the most out of what you can while you can and then applying that later. That's not in the consciousness of the people, not quite to the extent that I'd like it to be. Try to go back four years. Why did it happen then? I've read accounts of the time, about it being a national thing and I've spoken to history professors about it and they talk about it in terms of historical cycles. How do you feel about why it did happen or even what it was? SNELL; I'm not sure myself as to what it was except in very simplistic terms. I would put it as growing alienation. I mean after all we all still feel terribly alienated with the unresponsiveness of the system we find ourselves in. It is really not related to what quality of life is all about. The quality of life is measured in different terms which a lot of people are not satisfied with and this came clear when the affluence got to the point where people found that they really were just not satisfied with all the materialistic gams we're having, especially the young people. There also was prevalent in the times, it seems to me, a sort of degree of permissiveness. You might put it even in a negative sense that there was a lack of awareness of the discontent that existed among the young people by those in power. And so it started, and they found that they could get away with it and there was a lot of good analysis going on, and this got out, and it became infectious before the permissiveness was turned around, even before the adults became aware of what was happening with those in power. And it started in a few locales, not only in Europe, but also on the West Coast in particular here and it just escalated escalated beyond all imagination because it's an infectious quantity . And then the final recognition was that, 'gee this has got to be stopped.' Then the power started coming out and when that was turned around by Jackson State, — . . iiWIflSiBfl pages who's trying patchwork education hoping that that cha would change the rest of th( doesn't work. Marcuse has said that it Utopian speculation; that in absurd to talk about revolution a consciousness, in the overall wa society, culture, culture in terms absurd to be a revolutionary i society? SNELL: No. I don’t think so. absolutely necessary. To mi dynamics of a society are provid and if you can plot the distribution of say thought or a philosophy is to catch everything in the bud before it has a chance to grow and get organized and repress it right at the start. Divide. People are very conscious of that. Speaking of organization, one thing that comes up in any type of activity, strike or whatever, is the role that leaders play in it. Were the leaders here so great that they were able to mobilize people. Would it have happened regardless of the specific individuals and why don't we have any leaders anymore? SNELL: That's a hard question to address yourself to because it seems to me that the leaders were a shifting group Whoever happened to be present then. It was not like a military machine in which there was an implanted leader but they rose by how vocal they were, how much sense they made, and the particular spirit of the time. I mean one person could get up there for a while and lead a whole group into town, but if you're talking about masses, this is small. Probably the biggest thing that ever got going here was the Sunday of the occupation of the campus a 5000 what's that? That's still less than quarter of the University. And the ones that — were never more than, what, maybe a thousand at the most, but generally much less than that. They were sort of a small percentage. So the leaders to me weren't the significant part. It was the fact that people could be affected in a group sense by almost anybody that made any reasonable sense. You didn't have to have too much charisma to pull them together. went into town Tom Wolfe spoke on campus last week and one point he said that he felt the reason that nothing more came of '70 was that there wasn't really one effective leader, throughout the land for instance, that could keep people mobilized. Does this kind of leader do this on a national basis? Do you think it would have helped things? at I have a feeling that it wouldn't have changed a thing. Because the whole policy, of course, is to divide and conquer, and so no leader could have emerged. I mean, look at what happened to King. I mean I'm drawing very much of an analogy there but look at what happened to Malcolm X. Look at what happened to the Kennedys. Anyone that gets to be in that sort of position is liable to get ripped off at that time You wouldn't put these, except for Malcolm X, in terms of a radical movement. Certainly King, his effectiveness in bringing the consciousness and awareness in terms of the plight of the black man, was very significant. They had to get rid of them, by any means possible. And so I don't think that a national leader could have done it Because a national leader has to be out in the open and to be out in the open, unless you've got the kind of protection that the President has, it's SNELL; just not survivable. What do you think the frustration level of 1973 college people is? Has it reached a stasis? contemporary SNELL; No, I think this frustration level has been sublimated now. I think it's sublimated just like it was 20 years ago. I think that there is a frustration level in all the people but it's being sublimated by other activities, like their attention to school, preoccupation well, as I see It, a preoccupation in trying to do as little as possible - people be screwed by it. And this is what I think is happening in general, in the whole public. There's this high development of secrecy developing in technology so that the public doesn't know about all the technical developments and the scientific achievements. Now it can be used against them, and used in a massed sense. And this Watergate incident is just an example of it. There is very sophisticated types of instrumentation now that's involved in technology. The next time you do it, it won't happen that way because people won't even be involved. There will be sort of pill type of things that get in there and crawl up into the ceiling. There won't be any necessity for anybody to be caught at it. You speak about alienation. Faculty and students, to the University and to the society. There were specific issues (ROTC, Themis) that came out of this alienation. Was anything accomplished, I mean ROTC is off of campus and Themis we were told, I never understood that whole thing, but Themis isn't Themis anymore it has a new name. But was there anything really accomplished or were those years just a waste? — SNELL: Well, I'll turn the question back to you. Do you feel any different now than you had felt having not been through it? Compare yourself, with let us say, a present junior and present sophomore. Did it have any effect is what I'm saying. Sure. Gas stays with you SNELL: You're damn right it stays with you and you have an experience that a lot of people don't share. I think it has had an enormous effect upon the whole generation, a whole group, a four or five year flock of people. Until you experience, almost civil warfare, there's a lot that you just can't understand about the system and what the system will do. it's alvays to the extreme. Thf that big group in the centei unperturbable, except by thos extremes. I think that the left is j as the right, in fac* more imp* right, bu I think that the right is think that if you try to lop off you're just simply not because the right going tc sometimes acts open up the minds of the left. Il part. And that’s another failure, left has not recognized. They dc right. I think it's time for a re; consciousness but revolutionarv not that's patterned after romanticism of the French, the the American, the romanticism th usual type of revolution I think \ have is a revolution in kinds of hi in human relationships, and th. think that I think tha many pe really closely muolv id, and involved, came to lecc gmze. Cat, each other over d lot and that you're really going to what we have, then yen human relationship sc present a ’ve qot to ise than But Is doesn't tal because as it is now the common now. me if you So that has c can, get ahead by explc to be changed The University being the perf SNELL; It's a perfect example why you can't change the Uni context, you've got to change eve context with the rest of the world When you speak of alterna people felt that McGovern, or McGovern, could have drasticall society. In fact, a lot of students a became very much involved in campaign. Do you think that cha come from within the structure, it? Do you think that's possible? i — one grandmother's quilt, SNELL: There's nothing better than a good gassing to radicalize when you know that you don't have any power, they've got it all and they've got you cornered, and they still throw the gas. I think it's made most radicals much more sensitive to the fact that you don't strike until the power is more in your hands. That's an enormous lesson to have learned. And I see a number of them applying themselves to a kind of learning that they've never done before, to really get with and learn about the kind of technology that s important. Because you can’t fight technology with nothing, in a revolutionary sense . . . I think another thing that I feel verv strongly about and that I learned in being an idealist and maintaining an idealistic standstill, but now tempered with more idealism, because I realize that I was wrong to some extent, is that you can t change things in our society piece-meal. They all fit together too well now. You can't change the University without changing the history, without changing the banking, without changing the relationship between the two. It's like trying to fit a round peg into a square hole. It doesn 1 work. You can't have open admissions, for instance, when the industry demands you select, train and prepare people for them, at the taxpayers' expense. You simply can't. SNELL: I'd be very discouraged of change. I think it's going t involve almost a bankrupt type of We have that SNELL: Nixon's doing his part, going to requir good ally. And it's person like McGovern can then principles. Because once you're in, all those damn pressures, you kn After all, there are only humans when humans are involved they ca all kinds of temptations. There's n think it's just change that much back from one group of power to of power, than a real human cham we were really to change so that v Constitution and by the Bill of would be one thing but that's ii competitive society, because it w; for a competitive society, but for one, but we have evolved into society and the Bill of Rights does I give it lip service, and that's it. In much. To me the (evolutionary got to find something that's a don't kno\ ethical, consideration i — become I I think that even the areas where it should be overt; even in simple matters like academic I don't want to problems that are going on make any examples because it would be trite but even in areas such as that I find the lapse into the practical. What is best for us when we're going to be out in society. Okay, that's very understandable but there's also a tremendous ignorance of what these changes mean in terms of the real world. People are gearing their lives toward a real world ignoring what this world is about, ignoring what it means and that is what I find disappointing. SNELL: It's going to have tc coordinated to change the w become much more revolutior State of the University Well, what about you? SNELL: Oh it's there, oh man yes. Again, I'm very much, in as what has been said, a very practical point of view. There are times for bringing out effective awareness to the public, in one way, and then there is time for bringing it out in another way. It's still gonna be there and I have a feeling that there is still a lot of it. Now my contact, of course, within a large mass of students is not what it was, but I still relate to a lot of them. I'm a little more optimistic, I guess, than you are. It's a little discouraging to see that there's not so much expression of it, overt ex pression. Now where is this chai from? i are That birdshot, Kent State, Jackson they repressed in people's minds, are they there? Do people get to the point where they want to fight, to the point of frustration, where they really see nothing else but, if you will, take arms in a certain sense. Are those bullets there as reminders that they'd better watch it? and still conform to the system to get the class credits and the good QPA. I think that's the kind of philosophy that exists, which to me, expresses a high degree of intellectualism by virtue of wanting to do that. Because otherwise it's meaningless to do a lot of the crap that's being asked to do today. So that means that they're thinking about it but it's discouraging to me in the sense that among the radical movement, I think I see not enough people really putting their effort into getting that kind of self-discipline, that kind of education in technology and in ability that will enable them to work in the future. That is the discouraging part of it. I mean, you know, a whole bunch of that movement at that time, was one which was so called alienated from technology, and this was, I think, sort of based on wishful thinking that technology would go away and lead us into the humanist. But technology can't be uninvented and so you've got to learn about technology, all you can, so that you won't be screwed by it. Instead you can deal with it, you can cope with it, and you can put it to your own uses and good uses rather than let I Kent State and the birdshot incident here, the kids said fuck it, you know. I'm damned if it's worth getting shot over and that was more symbolic than anything else, that shooting. Well, not symbolic in consensus, I think it really expressed what the powers, the corporations, the industrial, the military really felt. That you might as well kill them as to let them rave. Editor's note: Of all the innovations initiated in the Meyerson era, the Collegiate System was certainly the most profound .and at the same time, to some the most distrubmg one. College A soon became a representation of all the Colleges were and could be. Fred Snell, as much as any man could, symbolized College A and the Colleges in general. The following interview with Dr. Snell is a discussion of this University's past, why it occurred as it did, and the University's present, and why that is. The interview was conducted by The Spectrum Editor-in-Chief. Jo-Ann Armao and Managing Editor. Jeff Greenwald. �ire is this change going to come I don't think there's any one panacea for it, but / it's got to involve a higher goal and thisis what's lacking now some sort of goal to achieve, like China has. There you can see, you can get cooperation if you all have a common goal. And if you don't there's purposelessness and there's hand-waving, and words, but no real actions that point in that direction. And China is a model that I think we ought to be looking to. Not that we could possibly duplicate that because our frame of mind is entirely different And so the kind of ethic that I'm kind of bearing in mind is a recognition, it's a growing consciousness, and a lot of young people are involved in it too. If we are going to exercise a real freedom and responsibility on this earth, then we have to take that responsibility in a real sense, and that is that it's not just another human being, it’s all forms of *and that is that it's not just another human being, it's all forms of being, we must adopt a role of the curator of the earth, rather than its raper, its exploiter. And when human beings start to recognize that, they drop the word that they've coined, pest, and consider all life as having equal opportunity to be here and not just the concentrating upon different strains of men. Now they take out all their hostilities on other men. They don't look alike. — more I've rather than revolutionary more who's trying tp make some quilt, patchwork, of a change in jing that that change in education the rest of the things. But it ; i going to have to be much to change the whole thing. 3 ... , has said that it is now time for ulation; that in a sense it s not about revolution and revolutionary in the overall way people look at re, culture in terms of arts, etc. Is it a revolutionary in a frilly, static I I don’t think so. don t think it s building To me the fringes the by provided society are can plot the usual Gaussian f say thought or action or feeling, i lecessary. ty There's just always in the center that s always e, except by those elements and hink that the left is just as important in fac* more important than the nnk tha> the right is important too. you try to lop off the right, then .imply not going to get anywhere, ight sometimes acts as a catalyst to minds of the left It's an important at’s another failure, I think, that the recognized They don't tolerate the k it's time for a real revolutionary but revolutionary consciousness patterned after let's say the of the French, the romanticism of the i, the romanticism that goes with we have to what revolution I think olution m kinds of human endeavor, elatlonships, and that was another think that many people, who were tiy involv ed, and were actively ne to recc gmze. Cause they fucked iver a lot and that didn’t work. If to f going to present an alternative e, then yoi 've got to be better in the lonship si Tse than what we have doesn't take too much to be better, is now the common ethic is to screw in, get ahead by exploiting all others. o be changed o the extreme. aup To get back to the faculty now, is there any change or what type of changes have they undergone? SNELL: I think most of the faculty are just involved in their own little microcosm and that's the way it was before. They would come out and speak when they thought that their academic freedom' so to speak, was being trod upon. But that was the most liberal that they ever got. They have their own little microcosm and they're protecting their own positions. You ask them to give it up and they wouldn't and I think this is just human nature. They're no different than anybody else. You ask a company of corporate executives to redesign the corporation that leaves them out, and he couldn't do it. You ask the University to redevise the University such that the professor assumes a different role and he couldn't do it. And this is what he was being asked to do, in effect, by the students. When he didn't maintain the control over the grades, which is his control implement, his coercion implement, and he couldn’t maintain control over the credit hours, and the students have their learning experience which is outside of that, then the University becomes not part of it and the professor only sees that he is losing his role And when he loses his role, he's gone. Would you term this an between faculty and students? just like a human. That’s the way my definition of human behaviors can change. I look a lot into that and I really get fascinated with it, and I get saddened, very discouraged when I look at the whole humanistic behavior and the only thing that's encouraging is that there are a few cultures which have been able to modify which is genetically there, to the extent where people can cooperate. China, I guess, to me is an example of this more than anything. There certainly have been minor cultures that have been isolated from the rest of the world doing very well. Not in our terms, I mean 'Jesus, they don't even have electricity.' But they are doing very well. Do you think tactics are going to have to change? SNELL; I don't worry about tactics so much. I think tactics are devised temporarily depending on the conditions or the times. I think those at Wounded Knee did an admirable job but it was a very poor time to do it, but they still did it and I think they did it fine. As you say, is it safe for me to say that that kind of tactic should be employed now, I would say that if it were anymore than a few of the minrities involving a small town, they wouldn't have hesitated to have the Air Force destroy the property that's there and the human beings that are there too, anything any bigger than that they would have repressed like anything. I tell you, they realize that the Hopies, the Navajoes, Senecas, weren't going to get together just because a few people out in Wounded Knee did estrangement Is the time going to be right? SNELL: Yea, I think it always will be so long we have our University structure the way it is. as I remember one night, it was a Faculty-Senate meeting, and there was a rumor that police would be at Themis, and would attack SNELL; Oh, yeah, I can't say when but I think the crisis is yet to come and I think it's going to be an international crisis. It's not going to be as local as Buffalo, it's an international crisis and I think it’s largely going to be over material spplies. Do you see as each crisis of frustration comes, and as it's over, consciousness has been left at a bit higher level than the last time; a new plateau each time and sooner or later it's going to get to that plateau where it's not sublimated because it can't be, and there's nothing to sublimate to, there's nothing to go back down to f I To change the subject drastically, the Faculty 45 was not from one department or one program, or from one section of the University. It was basically a cross-section of a lot of various people who were concerned. I don't think you have that anymore. Even the Faculty-Senate reflects that, where it isn't all faculty getting together to talk or discuss or to be concerned, or to be worried or whatever. The English Department, I think, is a very good example of this. They are insulated. The most unlikely faculty members were concerned and involved. I don't have that much contact with faculty. Are they concerned? Are they changed? Are they still thinking and feeling or are they just surviving? Hamilton first laid it on us. That was what he had to do. From everything thereon it was just a matter of time, that we'd all be dropped. The courts have to work that way. SNELL. Then happening be very discouraged about that kind I think it's going to first have to ist a bankrupt type of government. Kon's doing his part. I think he's a ,nd it's going to require that before a McGovern can then maintain his iecause once you're in, then you have mn pressures, you know the lobby, tere are only humans involved and are involved they can be subject to temptations. There's not going to be think it's just going to shift much group of power to another group a real human change. After all, if change so that to lly we lived by the and by the Bill of that is I me tan i me thing hot society, atitive that's impossible in a because it was written not but for a cooperative evolved have ie Bill of Rights into a competitive the doesn't fit it. You ervice, and that s it Insecurity is too the revolutionary movement has ) something that's a higher moral, sideration I don t know what that is. me society, on something mourn College A’s In what way do I mourn it? I'm grateful that it's passed. In the initial period, I must say was really excited about it and that was partly my naivete thinking that you could change something within the context of something else. I really thought that we were making some sort of impact. I think we did have some impact but then when I got under fire so much, I was ready to move out, not because I was under fire, but because I had gained and I think the students should have taken over at that point, but I became symbolized and so therefore I couldn't get out So there were a couple of years there when I felt very frustrated. I was not getting anywhere: there was entirely too much distraction to get anywhere, to do something else that I wanted to get on to. So I was grateful when things finally cooled down enough that I could resign, but I could not have done it under fire. SNELL Something that's very unusual is when we were lot of trying to put together this whole issue, a 45, the part a of who were members, faculty really don't want to be reminded or want the University to be reminded of that. I find that upsetting because at the time everyone was really proud to be a member of the Faculty 45. SNELL: I haven't seen that among the contacts be that I've still maintained. We were proud to do it willingly part of the Faculty 45 and would it guess right. circumstances again were the what reflects my own feeling. I'm not ashamed of Not I did, in fact I'm still proud of what did the that was any different than anyone else at an it time. I think it had an effect and I think had It had an than Buffalo. in just more much effect publicity effect nationally too because of the of stupid. it was sort it. But out of that came superficialities When I stop and analyze it, the disappear, if you look of sort and the stupidities at it in terms of the social consequences. of people It certainly pointed out to a lot the courts can t how our courts can operate, that politics, that the be separated from the political they can t be and political are also judges integral is an system the court unbiased, and that that s too and system power whole part of the people think why everything is connected. it wasn t learned something from that. I'm sure it to wed like as quite as clearly portrayed that s why we and trial, to go didn't because we it would have been too didn't go to trial because experience for the educational much of an to let us go to trial, afford public. They couldn't have been out in the would issues because these drop it and open The best thing to do was from the time dropped be to knew we were going I I I that count In what way do you , i speak of alternatives, a lot of that McGovern, or someone like could have drastically changed the act, a lot of students and faculty here / much involved in the McGovern io you think that change is going to within the structure, working within hink that's possible? iou can death? iversity being the perfect example? a pei feci example. And see this is an't change the University out of j've got to change everything. It's in the rest of the world . . . 1 you think I students, it was a rumor, but the faculty did not go home, they did not stay at their meeting, they went with the students to find out exactly what was going on. Was that a brief breakdown in the estrangement? SNELL; I think there you have to develop, in my own mind, a certain sense of togetherness in order to protect. One person wouldn't have gone over there with the students, but It there's a large enough group then you know that nothing is going to happen to you, and this is why the Faculty 45 was able to survive. If one person had gone over there, they would have gone through the whole deal with him and he would have been pulled up and hung as an example. But the fact that there were numbers involved is in itself a protective device and that’s why you want to get numbers. obvious that you're looking for something different and a lot of us are. You re fully optimistic and a lot of younger people aren't, perhaps because they haven't lived as long or seen as many fluctuations, although seeing life go on like 'Old Man River' would seem to make older people less optimistic about any type of change. Where do you see the University, in the why next few years, heading and I'm rtbt sure you're optimistic? It's SNELL; You caught me on a good day, I guess. start I'm not always as optimistic because I can talking about the human being and I'll redefine humanism; I think it's terrible. d much rather be like an animal. When you want to compliment someone you say they're just like an animal and when you want to degrade them, you say they're I I And now that College A is officially dead? SNELL: Now that College A is officially dead then I think that they deserve it Kind of a slow death though SNELL: Yeah, it was kind of a slow and pitiful death, but it was a recognition that you can't do things out of the context. And that was really true. You can try and that trying in itself has some sort of effect, but when I stop and think back of what, especially in dealing with Bennis and Meyerson, and they say, well you know you're not very effective in doing this. And I would say 'Well you know we only have one per cent of the students involved in College A a quarter of their time, and yet that's all the people talk about in the entire University, and you tell me that it's not effective?'. The rest of the colleges, are they doing something outside of the rationale? SNELL. It's very carefully delimited to not stray too far from what is accepted. That's, in effect, a survival instinct, if you want to keep going, and some of them are a little loud, but there is no one that you can pin and say that one is in the front. They all stay at about the same level. ilffllflliBB Page 9 �The transformation of a University: did we sink the Yellow Submarine? Mark Borenstein Many would contend that in four years our University has been transformed from an academic center of national a conservative university striving for regional recognition. I am not sure that either phrase fairly describes the evolution of this University though, to be sure a change has occurred. While four years ago, we may have been labeled the "Berkeley of East" with a dream lo become better than our western counterpart, it is not fair to condemn the University today as a "sinking Yellow to repute favorable accreditation report promises to infuse new faculty, and funds to the State University's "Flagship Campus." — While in some areas the University seems to have changed for the better, it is a stagnated positive change at best. No longer do we hear of new and exciting academic reforms and innovations; instead we are faced with discussions on how to curtail those that had been created four years ago. There is little talk of constructive change, but only of rebuilding and retreating. It sometimes sounds like the wai for governance system operating soon, and Submarine this comes after In four years, this University has developed, grown and changed. It is larger than ever before with the total innovation has been lost and the conservative status quo student head count approaching 24,000. The faculty has grown too, though budget restrictions have not allowed the faculty head count to increase as swiftly as the student head count. The new campus, though, promised to those nearly five academic and University needs now to be reinstated Subtle There have been dramatic proposals of late that seem of the reforms that were established to question many To be sure, many of these programs need questioning, but certainly not destruction. The proposed grading system is supposed to lend more credibility to instructor's grades, but will it do anything more than 1969, will finally be ready for some can at least see progress in multi-million dollar investment their years ago. Stagnated change encourage greater competition, greater pressure and less learning? The four course load is deemed a failure, but has anyone delineated to students over the years the reasons and academic justifications for implementing the system? of us who entered in use, and next year taxpayers Internal to the University positive changes are also Though some doubt its efficacy, there will be a University-wide governece system operating soon, and this evident co'hies nearly five years of development. student Additionally, grievance mechanisms are all but finalized which will guarantee certain procedural rights in both after the academic University is also non-academic spheres. The towards more interest in student and moving course evaluations perhaps not only publishing the surveys taken, but interpreting the results as well. And lastly, a If those principles were sound then, why are they now Though students are faulted for taking advantage of the four course system, faculty members are discarded? perhaps more guilty of abuse than students. Have the experiences developed for students to the time traditionally left to the fifth academic alternative academic enjoy in course? In four years, what have the faculty done with their extra time? But other changes are not so blatant. There was little talk when the seven University faculties were merged, for distribution purposes, into three divisions, or when the date to add and drop courses began mysteriously coming closer to registration. Students still complain about the stress given to research in tenure and promotion decisions often to the demise of fine teaching. No one ever hears about bulletin board courses anymore, and the Colleges, though deserving of some criticism, seem to be dying a slow and torturous death Even more subtle of this some ways, anti student era The chief academic officer here was once called the vice president for Academic Development, implying the desire changes mark the advance new, anti innovation, and in to change and strive for new academic promise; only six such positions existed in the entire country Now, like every other college and university, the academic officer is the vice president for Academic Affairs, a sort of monitor rather than innovator Reacting stigmas Sometimes the University is categorized in terms of Meyerson and anti Meyerson forces, referring to those that support t\r\& direction of the University under Martin lifflMSiifl page 10 Meyerson and those who support the direction of the University under Robert Ketter. Meyerson is the reformer Ketter is the conservative. What probably hurts this premise of the University more than any single factor is the Meyerson stigma reacting with the Ketter paranoia. Meyerson may have created an unfulfilled image, but the present administration tries to destroy even the suggestion of what almost was When Robert Ketter was appointed president of this institution, he gave those of us at the University no illusions of what he was going to do. Selected by the community, he was going to rebuild the University from the false images of Meyerson and the shambles of President Regan. We all knew what academic orientation the new administration was to have; what has happened in three years could have been easily predicted. Newness in and of itself is neither good nor bad. Change also is a neutral concept until applied to what was and what is. The changes that have moved the University of Buffalo in four years are new, but they lack a positive direction. Changes always seem to be directed against, rather than instituted for. There has been an evolution from the dreams of a half decade ago to the stark realism of the present administration. While I certainly do not agree with the University's transformation and the reckless destruction of some of the good that was created from the age when we were known as the academic "Camelot," the absence of any organized opposition lends credence to the argument that this is what the University community wants. Perhaps so, for I do believe that there exists a University community, but think of what could have been created if all of us were a part of it �r. * m ; \ it %-< -r • *•«■• ■» ‘vfTJ Barry Kaplan II — pertained to class loads, requirements, dorm life and other intangibles. The demonstrations that swept across the nation's campuses in the sixties, and which culminated in the massacres at Kent and Jackson State, seem to be part of a dim bygone past. Those �reshman in 1970 are now graduating and from this year on, there will be few people left on campus who saw, participated, and felt the pxjwerful forces which swept across this campus. When students get from now, and in some cases even now, there will be a lot of conversations that will begin with, "Do you remember when we took Hayes Hall and . . For those that stay on the campus (and there are many who can't bear to part with the beauty of Buffalo), there seem to be ghosts around every corner, slogans on every sandblasted hall. The faces change, the mood changes, so that which seemed so familiar and comforting three years ago seems now only a shallow mockery. As the class of "73" moves away from the together years Hallowed Halls of Buffalo, there will be many of them who saw their education begin with first hand knowledge of the disillusionment that seems to inevitably accompany idealism. So many commentators have written the epitaph for student movements that it would seem as if there is nothing on campus except the heirs to F. Scott Fitzgerald. Yet despite the abatement of large scale political demonstrations, there is no doubt that the students, then and now, still play a strong moral role in the history of this country When the nation needed a conscience, the students filled that role Who kept alive the cries against the war? Who formed the backbone for the McCarthy campaign which forced an incumbent president to decline to run again? In that period change occurred not only on a broad political front, but also on a more personal level as it As the excesses counterreaction mounted increased in as the strength, and the movement, if one could call such a fragmented mass a movement, collapsed under its own weight. Three years later we look back and ask. What did it all mean? What were we after? Did we really do anything or was it the ego-tripping of idealistic adolescent minds? For three years we have been told that the college campuses have either been "bathed in sloth of complacency," or escaping through the 'ease of cynicism." Well it was a testimony to the these statements when on the anniversary of the Kent State murders, the Student Association held a "Spring Orgy When football is the only issue that can arouse the collective conscience of a student body, we must assume that the commentators do see the apathy of the present generation of students. However, if we continue to judge the activity/apathy by standards that no longer exist, we are falling into the trap of applying to the truth of some of " present the values of the past There are no longer mass meetings in Clark Gym, no longer the illusion (or disillusion) that by not going to class we are facing the problems of society. Those days were alive, but yet they were based on false assumptions and ideas. If the sanitation men went on strike, then the system would notice; yet when students went on strike, it was so easy to put them down and ultimately ignore them. It has been fashionable to cloak oneself in the armor of the cynic in order to hide the tender center of ideals from the harsh winds of American reality. Now we are all cynics, now we are all blase, now we look at Watergate and assume guilt because past experience and frustrated idealism told us that the system is crooked and me ast likely it will twist our ideals out of shape if we don't protect them So Walter, Roger, and the rest of the commentators see the surface calm and assume that the students saw the error of their ways and have accepted the values of American Society Student powerlessness the inner ideals and the outer reality conflicted, the process called alienation has made us As see the world through bifocals. One lens for our friends and for our own personal life, and another lens for Society. Now that the system is choking on its own vomit under the guise of a "third-rate around and see that those protestors knew where it was at, yet they couldn't see the powerlessness of the student. We know where burglary we look it's at, yet when reality hits, it is in the form of a scramble for Med/Law/Dent/Graduate schools or the panicky search for a job that you really don't want; we sublimate our inner self and coat our skin with cynicism and apathy. Vet, we were the conscience of a nation during a period when rampant national psycosis afflicted the national mind. Now that Kent State burst our bubble, we have retreated to private worlds, but not worlds which ignore the injustices in life. The heirs of the class of 73 are not like their brethren of the 50's, they are the forerunners of. a new type: aware, but disorganized and cynical. Rather than working in mass political movements, the heirs to the class of 73 have specialized in needed services which can bring immediate results. WNVPIRG, Legal Aid, Birth Control, plus an entire range of activities from music to the martial arts are where its at in the 70's. an age The class of "73" is the last of an age change they felt that could which in students - society. After they are gone this campus will truly be BOB COHEN, WHERE ARE YOU NOW? different, Bob Cohen, where are you now? iitPBlilB page 11 �■r k A! Dragone with a few thousand other troops in the spring I went to war of 1970. I saw people most of them innocent and some of them my friends get beaten, jailed, tear-gassed and shot at. Only I didn't see all of this, rifle in hand, peering out of a foxhole, near Da Nang. Or hanging out of a helicopter over Cambodia picking off suspicious bushes with an M-60 machine gun. I wasn't even riding shotgun in a mob car in Brooklyn. Almost everything I saw was from a window in Norton Hall. ■ t. Everything that happened that spring was unfortunate. A lot of it was tragic. And most of it was unavoidable. Ait the beatings and the martial law and the fires and the bomb threats and the arrests and the tear gas were real enough. Some people called it a revolution. Some called it revolting. Some just called it names. But this time the crisis couldn't be ignored. The system both was hurting. Finally the majority the people,, the real sides of it were involved. They tried to change eight tangible and many people intangible years of neglect and frustration. And it had to be that way. It was the fire this time. We can't trace it back to 1846 (although it is rumored that Millard Fillmore was a better university chancellor than president). But before 1962, at least, the school was very different. It was called UB. All the time (at least it made a nice stencil for your losseleaf). The campus was green. And quiet. No temporary buildings painted in university blue and university beige. Or parking — — — - - — - - •v. lots chopped out of lawns. It was quiet and sort of exclusive. If you couldn't afford UB, you went to something called 'State Teacher's College' (whether you wanted to be a teacher or not). And if your grades weren't good enough, you went to Canisius or D'Vouville (whether you were > Catholic or not). It was the kind of school you saw in the movies. Football scholarships. Hell night. Moving up day. Term paper files. Japolies with Jeanne Crain and Peter Lawford cruising around honking Model T horns at ten o'clock. Real fun. But then came the State of New York. And a creation known as the State University of New York at Buffalo and the state had a lot of money to spend (but not enough). On a 'few' new buildings. Incentive awards. Scholarships. Lower tuitions. So that everyone could become all he was capable of being. As long as he didn't make any trouble The Raspberry Statement about it. And then with all of that welfare came the undesirable, the professional student. People who had no business trying to be educated. People who should just settle for getting married and working at Bethlehem Steel (or a reasonable facsimile thereof). UB just wasn't a June Allyson movie anymore. But the whole world was watching anyway. The entire campus became impossible. On a good day you could probably make a few dollars selling seats in Diefendorf 147 for Economics 181 or History 121. If you lived in the dorms and you wanted to use a john, you had to plan ahead. That's what Freshman Planning Conferences were for, right? Or else you bought a bucket and a sponge at Grant's. The food always looked leftover from last semester and always seemed to be stretched with greasy peanutbutter or Vitalis, although no one ever proved it. Or lived to. and if you were an underclassman you got more than Classes your share of those cheapie math grad assistants from Nepal who did a great imitation of Turhan Bey son's elephant. And, of course, if you weren't crammed into a gymnasium, they called a 'lecture hall' (where the microphones seldom worked), you crawled through a lot of mud to something called a 'temporary classroom' which usually had about three broken windows, four chairs willed to the University by Samuel Capen and an incredible lighting system that made the entire structure look like a subway tunnel. And a — pretty dirty one, too. But all of this was just the benign neglect. The real stuff was or rather forthcoming. And it all forthcame after the installation propping up in 1966 of our new chancellor, Martin Meyerson. Martin didn't really do anything to anyone. Or for anyone, either. He was sort of like Dwight Eisenhower. He just smiled a lot. Almost all the time, in fact. And he actually refused to accept the existence of just about everyone, too, which was a really handy trick. But he gave a lot of expensive teas and receptions, so it looked like he was doing somethingg. So the neglect became frustration. Active frustration. There were the preliminaries. The skirmishes. Some marches. Placards. A few windows were broken. Threats traded. Even a brief takeover of Hayes Hall. And then Martin smiled in his resignation. So we got an 'acting' president. And did he ever act. He didn't smile. He didn't neglect, either. He just had people gassed and arrested and beat up. He brought police in riot gear on campus. He arrested faculty members for a sit-in. He suspended people. He created his own little law and order state (with a little help from his friends). All in the name of law and order and academic justice. No one felt safe. They closed Norton Hall one day because it wasn't 'safe' inside. It wasn't too safe outside, either. Not with snipers and police with billy clubs and fires and tear gas. And no one felt very good. We reacted. Not just some us, either. Not just those who wanted to 'avenge' some cause or some one (if you could afford the price of a can of spray paint, you were an instant avenger). That Sunday morning when the University woke up and found Buffalo police patroling the campus, five thousand people marched in protest. Not five. And everyone went on strike. Not just a few with-bullhorns and bitches We weren't all on the Kremlin payroll. And we all got sent home early for being bad, too The world had gone crazy a long time before we were part of it. But we were just trying to make our part of it better. And we still don't know if anything we did really did any good. Most of us have left. Or we're leaving now. And we still don't know if anything we did really did any good. All know is that when I came to this campus, had to wear a beanie. And when I left, had to wear a gas mask. — — — I iffllflSiifl page 12 I — I �Do not go gently into that good night Harvy Lipman So, I m sitting here in Boston, minding my own we're doing business, when I get this phone call. Well this thing on the riots and there are so few people here who remember, we thought maybe you'd write something. I've got nothing better to do Sure, what the hell Sure, I'll write about the riots, not that I expect most of the people around now to understand. Christ, I was pretty well involved and I still don't really know what the hell it was all about. Of course, that was way back when students thought universities ought to have some miniscule contact with the real world. Now don't swallow your fnsbee, but a lot of us really believe that! However, as I said - I don't expect you to understand. If you liked the fifties, you'll love the seventies. We even got a replay of the Checkers' speech . . oh, where was I? The riots. Probably the weirdesf manifestation of my psyche (I didn't use big words like that when I worked for The Spectrum, but we law students have to keep up the mage) is how many good memories I have from that time. or if you prefer, Theie was a certain comraderie shit gotten-togetherness — among other strangers that is maybe the best I can do haul to describe. I don't know is ielate what streams into my consciousness (oh doctor, — . — — please help me . . — .) remember Curt Miller running out into the tear gas because he really dug the stuff I mean, he kept getting off on it but, then Curt was always a bit strange. I also lemember Curt getting the shit kicked out of him by some of the local high school punks who then bravely retreated to the other side of the police line on Mam St. The only way I can really describe the scene is as a battle. I mean it looked like something out of a John Wayne flick, minus the dead bodies. There was the station wagon that came backing up to the fountain side of the union at breakneck speed, the back door flying open, the police shotgun (Kimting out the window, the birdshot flying at Haas Lounge (ah, c'mon, the Buffalo police would never do I - something like that!) We all knelt crouching by The Spectrum windows, watching in terror as a hundred cops screamed at kids in the union: "Let's kill those commie, jew bastards!" remember someone in a trenchcoat (we thought it was Felicetta, but no one was sure) urging them to cool down and even a few of their officers driving in front of cops to prevent them from charging. There, you see, do say some good things about some cops. Not much, but some I — I anyway. Most of all I remember tear gas. Tear gas on the campus, tear gas in the streets, tear gas in the union, tear gas in the dorms, tear gas downtown - man, just tear gas About the only way I can describe tear gas to you is to ask you to imagine an immense, dense cloud of pepper that you can't get your head out of no matter where you turn It burns your eyes, it burns your nose, it burns your Let us say it is not a very mouth, it burns your skin pleasant feeling. What else? If Jo-Ann has republished any of the photos of the cops charging through Norton that night, you may wonder what lunatics got close enough to take them. His name was Bob Hsian and while I wasn't there at the beginning of the first night, I can vividly recall other times watching him run backwards five to ten yards in front of the cops, merrily snapping away From that day forward I have held the firm conviction that all news photographers are insane But then, so are news editors. There we were, from four of five of us sitting around Linda Hanley's office. I'm not sure who all the people in the<room were, but I know that two of them were Eric Steese and I. I don't know what Steese looks like today, but then he looked like a Viking I mean red hair all over the place As for me, I've never looked terribly straight, and at the time I had a rather large growth going. I walked in to inform Linda that there were reports of cops massing on Winspear She calmly looked up and asked me to walk down there and check Now I may be a bit melancholy, but suicidal I ain't. I looked at Steese, Steese looked at me 1 — — and then turned to Linda. "What's the matter, can't you find anybody freakier looking to go check on the cops?" We both made inquiries into the state of her mental health, and I left. I don't know who did go out there, but I sure as hell wasn't going without a couple of eyewitnesses. Some helpful hints on 'how to handle your first not' (the next ones should come around 1984) Hint no. 1 Try to memorize the cop's face as he beats you unconscious. He'll take off that nice shiny badge with the number on it long before he starts hitting people Hint no, Never wear a helmet or press card Those are "hit me 2 first" buttons. Hint no. 3 Never take a building. You won't have anyplace to run Hint no 4 — Never, never take anybody else's word If you didn't see it, it never happened The administration will lie to you, the faculty won't know what's going on, opposing students will mislead you and friends will get caught up in the wmotion of the moment. All right, enough of this nonsense. Now for some good old down to earth cynicism What good were the riots? Not much They certainly left an impact on anybody who participated or even watched But all we accomplished was to frustrate ourselves. The only changes went for the worse Every progressive program at UB is sytematically being destroyed. Nixon was elected twice (and Watergate or no Watergate, if the election was tomorrow he'd win - - - just as overwhelmingly). Political repression everywhere. And a lot of people were killed. Too many damn people were killed, is increasing Vietnamese, the insanity American, Arab, Jew, Catholic, Protestant of hate discriminates against no race, color or creed. So riots are not the answer. Okay But giving is to frustration is just too easy an out. Believe me, whoever you are, you haven't earned getting off that easy. I know, I wallowed in frustration and self-pity for along time. No matter how much you've tried, no matter what you've accomplished, it isn't enough. And hiding under a return to the 50's won't do it, One day that poor starving Asian kid on the "Save the Children" commercial will grow up, and come knocking on your door. And he won't bother asking for contributions, baby he'll just take them. — — ,w.n **“ �Linda Hanley So here is a toast to personal journalism: I left Buffalo in a rainstorm two days after my twenty-first birthday; 12 days after Kent State in May of 1970. I left Buffalo after having an auto accident in front of the Chinese restaurant on Hertel Avenue on the way back from taking leave of my high school clothing in the Goodwill dumpster at the cheap supermarket with the archway top. And they called it a new beginning. Off to Washington, D C., to beam out the message to student newspapers across the land. Oh a collective house and bankruptcy, mononucleosis, a straight job begun the week of Mayday in a Congressional office {where outside Vietnam veterans without legs were hurling their worthless medals onto the Capitol collective steps and inside shriveled dead lawmakers v» Long day's journey into night • f- * n jatJm >:■; ; ■/•_•. AflUflSiifl page 14 ,^jmSWmr" Ml mm proclaimed it, fittingly, National Raisin Week); and the end of that house, and that job; work with a big anti-war group and a half dozen new demonstrations. And they called it a new beginning. Sitting down in the Intersection of 15th & New York Avenue, the rotunda of the Capitol; bologna sandwiches in the D.C.jjail; sailing down the Potomac at 6 a m. one morning to lay seige to the Pentagon, laughing, painfully, only to be overturned by a police patrol boat, hauled out of the Potomac; hauled out of the House of Representatives gallery for screaming, Stop the War! We were young and, we were beginning to see, also powerless. So on the the Soviet Union where they inquire as to the latest of Dizzie Gillespie records and tell you revolution will never come to America and back to Miami, to shake with rage in the hot August sun and careen late one night through the streets inhabited by elderly New York refugees to the tune of Henry the Fiddler playing, "Follow the Yellow Brick Road." Try not to think about it, try not to lose all of it. Hop a jet plane back to Washington, lord, lord, there is fascism in every window, a wizard, a wizard he was, he was , . . And on to graduate school. The I Ching says: It furthers one to have some place to go. And they no longer call it a new beginning, but 21 year-old boys who graduated high school the month I left Buffalo have congratulatory letters from President Nixon framed in their bathroom and tell me I have an unhappy mind. Well, yes. Let me tell you about the University of North Carolina; It is a place where the Chapel Hill police block off streets so millionaires' sons and professors' daughters, sorority girls and fraternity boys can frolic in the Carolina sunshine to rock bands; poke their way through country crafts; have bicycle races and Valentine's Day parades. They call these things names like Boop la-Boop and Cook-a-racha. Ha-Cha. Everybody knows the football coach's name. If you're not into sports, you're not alive, baby. Blonde-haired southern belles roam the campus in god hotpants and would say, "Waal shut yes except they never open it; mouth," my they only smile. In an undergraduate class, a 19 year-old slipped me a note; "How 'bout catching a free flick at the union this weekend? Name's F.J., by the way." And I thought it was a joke at first, but it's real. It's America 1973. And they call this place, "the Southern side of heaven." So the weekend Richard Nixon was inaugurated I found myself watching the event at home, sharing the TV with the redneck who, at the time, also shared part of the house. (Bacon fat on the table, watching someone eat barbecue chips and coca cola for breakfast, it all adds up to pork rinds in the mind. Read on.) "Hey-ah," he said after a while. "Were you down at the Republican Convention?'' Said I was. "Ever been teargassed?" That, too. "I was teargassed inside the hall." Well, no shit, I say, were you down there with the Guard? "No." A delegate? "No, a Youth for Nixon page." A red, white and blue shirt, my mind gasps, originator of the arm salute Four more years!" The Nixon Youth with their clear eyes, scrubbed cheeks and spontaneous demonstrations So here are your four more years I got a letter last week with news of someone I once knew who always had visions. Went to India on the way to North - - Vietnam this winter and believes now that God is a 12-year old guru. The answer is not politics, but mysticism. "One side of the world is dying," the newspaper says he says, "the other side is being reborn." In Divine United Organizations, he says now, people will realize everything they were trying to accomplish in the Movement He says this, and I think perhaps we are all burned out evangelics, a generation already spent, with eyes on fire now with drugs or blazing revelations of new sexuality or gurus or liquor or rock and roll or maybe even car payments or insanity. Well, yes. �It is not the end. There will be other new beginnings. But in May of 1973, with no place to go, it at least furthers one to sort out the difference between what is lost and what was never really there. So we were un unlikely army, who grasped the slogans, but nothing quite as well. We thought bourgeois lifestyles some of us - - be overcome by crushing out cigar butts in the Dean of Student Affairs' carpet; capitalism undone by hurling a brick through a bank window; the power structure shaken by deflating the University President's tires. Or did anyone ever think that? We were young and it happened to us quickly. We were vulnerable and so we armed ourselves with could and still are right, but rocks. We were the mistake of heaping upon those made our who did not understand righteousness. And we did not foresee, could not imagine that the country which existed around us might actually want and need the future under Richard Nixon. There are no explanations. They say if one looks directly at the sun during an eclipse, it is possible to go blind. So maybe we were blinded by seeing too much, too quickly. Standing in the streets with a hundred, or a thousand, or a million around you, it was not easy to think about tomorrow except to know it had to be - - married: the Dentist, the Doctor, the Advertising Man and the Son of the Father Who Own His Own Business and I am sorry for them even as I am sure they are sorry for me. Just before her torch went out, she was heard to say: “Give me your dishwashers, your color TV's, your matching Samsonite luggage and weekends at the country club. I'm sick of hearing about your poor, your hungry and your weak." So if you ask what did it all mean, I tell you I don't know, realizing that I am 85 years old today, tomorrow I could be 17 again and write it all a different way. There is Watergate, and always the possibility that it or something like it will one day provide that last needed link between all of that and now: make us see why it had to happen this way and what there was to learn. But to the graduating class of 1973, who entered as freshmen another four years ago, with V-neck sweaters and Snoopy pillows to find themselves covered with tear gas and sometimes even bullets: it will not be easy to hold on to what you believe; it will be easier to forget. But forgetfulness, like everything else in this country, also has a price. It is called the future. must — yours So here are your four more years: He rides in his hand made, half million dollar Lincoln Continental limousine, so sturdy, they say, even a bomb would just roll it over He glides around the globe in the Spirit of '76 and shuttles to scenic spots in helicopters, accompanied by his tight lipped wife and tight skinned daughters, five working aides and long time friend and neighbor, Bebe Rebozo: swaps dark suits and luncheon benedictions with noted evangelist, religious crusader, long time friend and spiritual advisor Billy We were sitting in the peanut gallery with the studio lights on. Five minutes to air Bebe Rebozo came up and squirted us all m the face with ice water We asked him why, and he said, as he changed costumes; Because you were wearing red They watch movies like "Patton;" talk about football; drink gin and gator aide; ke blonde women in green eyeshadow and red lipstick; move in two's and three's down the street to a lunch of turf and surf They always wear their suit jackets He " shorts under pajamas and walk along the beach They live in Danish modern houses with dens of white shag rugs and black vinyl furniture He likes air conditioning He doesn't like an You can see them in the old Executive Office Building which is the old Department of War building, the haunting grotesqueness of its architecture with a sleeps in his wears shoes to every window; headless, legless, faceless, they look out across Russell Stover candies, down to the Sans Souci and ask why, but there are no answers. Only the hordes of anxiou young/old men on foot, betting out of ghost in armless, taxicabs, U S. Interagency Motorpool cars, Italck limousines, disappearing into a hundred hallways of offices to be alone ; with their power. They loosen their ties and roll up their sleeves around power and orget, for a while, their tight smiles and tervous prayer breakfasts. Boxed into wood paneled offices with swivel leather chairs, they lock the doors against what waits outside. They are crazed by their charts and computers, buttons and blinking telephone lights and some might scream, but no one would hear them. For He has brought us together and turned out the lights. Stuffed cotton in the ears and robbed us of all speech except to say, we are very, very happy now to be living in Disneyland. So I think of the friends who tomm page is �V, �‘Come to pass’ Correction A letter appearing To the Editor. in the May II issue of The Speotfitm bearing the name of Vaughn Blankenship «rks not written or signed by him. apologizes to Dr. Blankenship for any inconvenience the letter ntay have caused him. Additionally, The Spectrum does not know who authored the letter. In order to prevent a reoccurence of this kind, all letters to the editor must be signed with address and telephone number. Any letter lacking any of these items will not be considered for publication. The Spectrum After reading the first issue of Punkk Magazine, it has become clear to me that everything Frank Zappa had warned us against has come to pass. It is obvious to me that, when Fernbacher and Altman were born, even the feared and savage Lithuanian gypsies would not take them (much less steal them) so their respective families raised them as best they could. Rosemary’s baby would have finished well ahead of them in a beauty contest. As an alternative to reading Punk Magazine. I would definitely answer yes to the age old question: “Would you let your daughter marry a Rolling Stpne." My best to Helen I Woody Graher Rock 'n 'RollStar Berkeley, California P.S. Please tell that asshole Altman to send me the $8.82 he owes me for his share of the hooker we picked up in San Francisco. Above judgement Arrogant action To the Editor Once again the powers who run the University have failed to grant Prof Franklin’s reappointment for next year'. The case by now is well known, as is the broad support for Dr. Franklin expressed by student and faculty groups as well as local administrators Dr. Franklin clearly qualifies for reappointment, even under this year’s oddly timed and retroactively applied guidelines Yet Albany officials toy with the unacceptable idea of a single semester’s appointment as a convenient and, for them, painless solution to a serious issue over decision-making in the University rules. Their delay in making a concrete proposal accords with a record of indecision, of misinformation and unapproachability The most recent failure of the Irustees to act on this matter only raises anew questions of the arrogance of those who rule and the ideological motivations of their acts. all this, the i neon side rat ion Beyond demonstrated towards Dr Franklin himself constitutes nothing less than shameful and inexcusable behavior. We wish to express our indignation and to insist that Dr. Franklin be appointed for a full year at the next Trustees' meeting To the Editor ignorant Watergate will go down in history as an event of catastrophic proportions. Our President should have the common decency to his constituents in this grave crisis and time of moral decay in government to atrocious acts committed by this man and his party. In countries possessing Parliamentary rule, his office would not have been given a vote of confidence and there would have been a pleblicite to pick his successor. I feel this would be the only fair and legalistic method in light of these deceitful acts. This abdicate his throne. It is said that a man is judged by his peers. Therefore, how can someone whose close associates have been indicted in this serious scandal be absolved of all blame. It is apparent that Nixon does not want judgement passed on his highest office but that we as peasants are to ignore these horrible, would be the only method in which any remnants of faith, could be restored in our government by us, the people represented by it Na:m withheld The Graduate Philosophy Association WNYPIRG support 'nor Having heard that the existence of WNYPIRC threatened because its funds may be cut off, I wish to express my firm support for this organization The University is a place where people become isolated from the practical goings-on ol the world Students working in WNYPIRG have direct contact and directly benefit the local community through their research projects. Contributing in this way builds greater responsibility and awareness in students, and adds tangibly to their sense of worth, important parts of the out-of-the-ciassroom with experience. The facts and practices they discover and uncover extremely enhghtning, again to both the researchers and to the public. Education in areas that are directly concern the people themselves is increasingly necessary if they want to exercise any control over destiny Participating in WNYPIRG enables st udents to function effectively as citizens and to help others to do the same “Function effectively are the key words here, for at the end of a period of their unproductive, unmfluential student apparently activity, WNYPIRGers are taking defined steps to come up with tangible results. C ontinued funding ot WNYPIRG will allow this student organization to students who will in turn expand and affect more become promoters of people’s interests WNYPIRG supplements the students’formal and informal educational advancement in many ways, in addition to serving the needs of a large body ol consumers. For these reasons, the Student Association should not only continue to tund WNYPIRG programs, but if challenged by the state for support a ’’non-educational student club" should set a precedent and demonstrate that WNYPIRG is indeed of educational benefit, to insure the preservation ot other PI RGs throughout the state and nation. Human way policy To the Editor Appearing they in The Spectrum recently were several letters expressing “moral outrage’’ directed ommittees against the National Caucus of Labor C independent are they (NCLC), by people who think socialists or socialist sympathizers What serious policies carried out by the NCLC precipitated these people's verbal have condemnation? Over the last halt year, the NCLC, individuals now committed to together with class-wide organizing, (people from previous group only” chauvinist backgrounds in world the only organizing) brought into the real working class. This political of the organization sabotage efforts ot the process took place despite the Parly USA. Communist and the FBI the CIA Organizers for the National Unemployed and Welfare Rights Organization (NU/WRO) have been unceasing functioning despite the pressures of families. The and their on them terrorist attacks to bust the CPUSA called for a national mobilization founding conference of NU/WRO. of Ken Sherman of the Riverside Salem Church to refused independents, and Christ, “liberal” groups guts to support NU/WRO They didn't have the not nor did defend, become organizers, they would on the verbal at attacks outrage express even they “for my NU/WRO organizers These “liberals” don’t even have the guts they to say have chosen sides. They won’t justify the CP s of desperately trying to bust NU/WRO so pretend to be defenders of “humanity” by a scab being hit Last January dozens from this same spineless species refused to sign a press release calling for cleaning the streets of Nazis. Right now this gutless pack including CP periphery Larry Futterman and Joe Giroux, and “civil libertarian” Sue Silber, who won’t verbalize of the CP’s organizing against their support NU/WRO, have organized a “sugar-coated” counterinsurgency group called BOLD They have crying over functioned to destroy two potential NU/WRO organizers, Mildred Prim and Thelma Moore When they were put under tremendous government pressure not to organize, our “bold” friends of Mildred and Thelma, told them "please do collapse, don’t become class-wide organizers, stay hustlers, save your throat, get some money for yourselves, in fact we’ll beg for you.” BOLD has now become associated with Saul Minsky’s machine. Alinsky founded a number of counterinsurgency operations CAUSE and ACT among them. They have been behind “No Show” municipal union busting activities Presently, they have tapped a new resource, BOLD, for anti-communtst organizing. There is only one human way to treat scabbing put them out of commission. There is operations way to function; have the guts to one human only become a class-wide organizer. Join NU/WRO. - The National Caucus of Labor Committees 4 hson Clu Wednesday, 16 May 1973 . The Spectrum . Page eleven .. �UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/Sub Board I, Inc. Teenager arraigned in east side slayings in conjunction viith the Alumni Association 1 973 Summer Charter Flights in custody BUFFALO, N Y. (UPI) - A Buffalo teenager remained slayings and Monday after his arraignment on charges of three weekend an assault was adjourned until May 25. Army, was Albert D. Cash r 17, absent without leave from the of murder and arrested late Sunday night and charged with three counts one count each of assault, said first -degree robbery and rape. after a came Cash's arrest Miss Henry had been raped and Homicide Bureau investigation strangled police said. Her nude into the four crimes, occurring on body was found on a mattress in a the city's east side between early vacant house. Police said she had Saturday and early Sunday. been impaled on a broomstick. She Chiet Leo J. Homicide Bureau died of shock and strangulation, Donovan said: “I don't know of according to a police autopsy any other case of any man being Police said Cash had dated Miss charged with as many murders in Henry on occassion and joined the J such a short perio -ftime." search party formed by detectives and citizens to find the girl who Suspect AWOL had been missing since early Donovan also said a military Sunday morning. warrant was out for Cash, charging Army recruiters in Buffalo, him with being absent without where Cash enlisted last November, leave from Fort Lee Virginia since described the teenager as “average January 8. Police said they believed just like in every field Cash was roaming the streets Cash was apparently everybody.” looking for money, and three of planning to return to the Army the victims were apparently Monday. His mother said she had mugged. purchased airplane tickets for his Cash was charged with killing return Bernard Neely, 31, Aaron Salter, Police said they were checking 75. and Natalre Henry, 14. The files on other unsolved east 5 their Jordan, 1, fourth victim, James D. murder-robberies for possible side was reported in critical condition given as address was four links. Cahs’s at Emergency Hospital. All 133 Mortimer Street. victims had been beaten police • iA Fresh vegetables & fish lj Office open daily 10 a.m. TORONTO 3053 Main St. • • - 6 p.m. 316 Norton Hall OSTEND, BELGIUM - TORONTO AMSTERDAM BRUSSELS • Mix DEPART MAY & match dates to make a 2 3-4 week or longer vacation RETURN DEPART RETURN DEPART RETURN JULY 20 20 Aug. 20 JUNE 21 21 21 22 22 5 June June 14 Aug. 1 June 8 Aug. Aug. 1 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 Aug. 2 Aug. 20 Aug. 27 26 Zf : June 11 Sept. Aug. 27 June 21 2 2b Jpl| 25 29 2 Aug. 1 29 29 JULY || JUNE Aug. July 4 Aug. ■'I L Sept. 21 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 14 20 Soot. 1 June 21 30 30 store June 22 Aug. 20 July 26 SEPTEMBER DAILY 8 00p.m s 7 , Sept. 7 18 18 July 2 July 6 July 31 18 July 12 26 Aug. 2 21 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Aug. 16 July 20 3053 Mam 11 00 AMSTERDAM • flight dates Aug. (at Minn.) 836 6018 of Oriental Foods - PARIS Ma*n St Complete selection PARIS to Fare includes luxury bus transportation It g • of this we advise that they are all fully paid for by us, we These flights WILL GO! To assure you Transportation Board that the cash is on deposit with Bank of have satisfied the Canadian Air until all passengers are returned to point of origin. Montreal in Toronto and can not be touched June 14 5 our 0 BRUSSELS GUARANTEE LEE'S ORIENTAL GIFTS & FOOD ALL ORIENTAL FOODS • SEE PAGE 13 FOR ADDITIONAL FLIGHTS from campus all fares include roundtrip bus transportation Toronto Departures from — # LONDON Sept. 21 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 July *************** * o ft ■X* ft •Jf Enter the RICDS CIRCit of exciting ft •jf * ft If No matter what state you're in this summer you can keep up with ft what's happening back * in Buffalo by taking out a summer subscription to The Spectrum. Only $3 will keep you informed of the latest issues on ft ■}{■ campus. Simply to come up Room 355 Norton Hall and we'll ft make sure you get a ft * summerfull of good reading. * TORONTO DEPART MAY RETURN May 26 May 14 May 26 May 28 June 9 June Sept. if 10 5 DEPART Aug. 22 25 29 Aug. 5 July 1 June 20 July 7 July 18 July 15 July 22 July 25 July 28 July 29 Aug. 5 � Wednesday, 16 May 1973 Page twelve . The Spectrum . di.J Aug. 12 19 Aug Aug. 29 Aug. 25 Aug. 26 Sapt. 19 Sept. 8 Sept. 9 Sept. 24 Sept. 12 Sept. 16 July 4 JULY Aug. 11 AUGUST 23 June 24 Aug. 22 July 21 1 18 21 June ——I RETURN JULY 1 JUNE *************** TORONTO LONDON - Sept. 23 Sept. 22 SEPTEMBER Sept. 26 Sept. 30 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. OPEN ONLY TO-STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF 8< ALUMNI OF SUNY/AB & 3 6 7 14 THEIR FAMILIES �mm education ran an international (((SOUND ADVICE))) In a recent audio publication, the similarity between cartridge sampling (auditioning) and wine tasting was stated and then applied for a comparison of various cartridges. When initially hearing this analogy I scoffed, but in fact, whenever one takes the time to listen to a variety of cartridges, the differences in sound will be subtle ones, as in the elusive refinements encountered when comparing wines. Overall tonal characterization will be something that each cartridge accomplishes in its own manner. If you listen to only two different cartridges, this important point will become clear. With this structure of evaluation I would like to inform those of you who haven’t heard about a "great” sounding cartridge from Audio Dynamics Corporation, more commonly known as ADC. The cartridge is the ADC-XLM, the latter three letters designating extra low mass. The sound from this cartridge is amazingly well defined and clear; in the majority of potential applications marked differences will be apparent from the system, whether large or small. I will not attempt to describe the sound of this cartridge any further since any subjective interpretations are meaningless without any reference parameters. 1 will gladly compare the XLM to any Shure or Pickering and tell you which I enjoy listening to if given a choice. The differences will be obvious. The XLM designation refers to the miniscule mass of the cartridge, thus making it easier to trace groove modulations more precisely. This property is coupled beautifully with the cartridge’s super high compliance rating, where compliance is “a measure of the stylus displacement resulting from the application of a given High compliances assure a more accurate reproduction of the disc, but require very small tracking forces, in this case a recommended 0.6 grams. I he low tracking force along with the low mass of the art iidgc make it quite difficult to engage in all but the most refined tonearms 1973 SUMMER CHARTER FLIGHTS LONDON AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SWITZERLAND An arm which is too massive for the XLM will decrease the chances of utilizing the cartridge to its potential (which it was indeed designed for). This is in addition to the audibly obnoxious tracking problems which may occur even when tracking foce is adjusted at 0.6 grams. To summarize, the tonearm considered must be able to track property at 0.6 grams and the arm mass must also be compatible to capture the sound the cartridge is capable of delivering. It has been stated that the XLM is not as fragile as previous ADC’s, but it still requires careful attention during use. Judging from my previous experiences with ADCs and AR tonearms, 1 would not think that combination to be very practical in the long run, especially when considering the abnormally high compliance of the cartridge. Arm mass on the majority of these models is relatively low and tracking problems should be scarce. It you do seem to be getting poor performance (a case of the frazzles) or have problems keeping the stylus in the groove, try to remove any excess metal or plastic from the arm (that which is situated near the cartridge, e.g., finger lifts, model nameplates; use discretion) which would decrease the effective mass of the arm at the stylus tip. Most transcription arms will work but excess paraphernalia should be removed here when possible to ensure that you are getting the most out of the cartridge. The XLM is simply very demanding of its relationship with associated components, yielding little leeway for mismatch if you want quality reproduction When suitably positioned, the XLM will deliver the energy which has always been on your records, but in a style which has probably escaped your ears until now Perhaps the best thing about the XLM is its list price of $50. The cartridge could easily be priced much higher and still attract attention from consumers, which is so often the case with the majority of fine high fidelity equipment. Being a student, I have no problem recognizing a bargain when I see it, and I have found the XLM listed many times at SOW off. PARIS AMSTERDAM FRANKFURT - 1964 US REP. H. LEYSIN h'J SWITZERLAND 8PENQLER, JJ0E49, COST $229 RETURN Pick any departure return date be at least 10 days, flight dates included & DEPART CANADA FROM May 15 May 22. 28, 30 June 4, 13, 14, 19 June 20, 28 June 5, 8, 11, 22 June 25, 28, 29 July 5, 9, 13, 18, 23 July 27 July 2, 3,4,6, 11, 12 July 24, 31 Aug 6, 13, 22, 31 Aug. 3, 7, 17, 27, 30 Sept 3, 4, 17, 23, 28 Sept. 1, 2, 14, 21, 30 Oct 7, 12, 21, 26 Oct. 5, 14, 19, 28 Nov. 4, 9 18, 23 Nov 2, 11, 16, 25, 30 Dec. 2, 7, 16, 21, 30 Dec. 9, 14, 23, 28 Jan 4, 13, 18, 27 Jan 6, 11, 20, 25 Feb 1, 10, 15, 24 Feb 3, 8, 17, 22 Mar. 1, 10, 15, 24, 29 Mar. 3, 8, 22, 31 Windsor Toronto Windsor Windsor Toronto Toronto Windsor Windsor Toronto Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Winds Toronto Windsor Toronto 14 days to end October thereafter NEED WORK? FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Many positions open for long and short term assignments. Work ail summer, one month, one week or one day! Skilled & unskilled personnel needed. Apply Mon. Fri. 9 4 p.m. - - DURHflm Temporaries Inc. PROMOTIONAL ADVERTISING IN EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS 176 Franklin St. (near Mohawk) Car very helpful Uni-Sex Haircutting A CREATIVE and UNIQUEL Y TAILORED STYLE Guaranteed $525 monthly Salary- Layer Cutting Shags Scholarship opportunities available. Classic Page Boy Get yours soon. Stop in or call for your Super-Hair Car not necessary. appointment. Lor interview appointment call -854-7061 COMB & SHEAR -103 Main St. (Room 727 AOver Kleinhans). Mr. Neri - Qptior EAST Grolier Institute 881 6110 at - WEST SOUTH SHORE PLAZ 8200 MAIN ST. WORLD'S MOST AUTHENTIC ROCK N' ROLL BAND c.. tr BRUSSELS ill i i i M v> ■p Windsor Toronto Windsor T oronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor f .» i I / SUEDE T oronto Windsor GREASERS T oronto Windsor Toronto Windsor T oronto Windsor Thurs. May 17 at the West Sun. May 27th at the East Fri. June 8th at the West T oronto Windsor Toronto 316 Norton Hall and is open - STOMPING This is an additional listing for UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ Assoc, in conjunction with Sub. Board I, Inc. and Alumni from 10 a.m. to *jl A minimum slay must DEPART EUROPE TO Jun 4, 14, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 Jun. 5, 8, 11, 22, 28, 28 July. 5, 9, 11, 13, 18, 23, 29 Jul 2, 3, 6, 20 , 24, 26, 31 Aug. 3, 6, 13, 15, 17, 22, 31 Aug. 1, 2, 7, 20. 21, 27, 29, 30 Sep 3, 4, 17, 23, 28 Sep, 1, 2, 14, 21, 30 Oct. 7, 12, 21, 26 Oct. 5, 14, 19, 28 Nov. 4, 9, 18, 23 Nov. 2, 11, 16, 25, 30 Dec. 2, 7, 16, 21, 30 Dec. 9, 14, 23, 28 Jan 4, 13, 18, 27 Jan. 6, 11, 20, 25 Feb. 1, 10, 15, 24 Feb 3,8, 17, 22 Mar. 1, 10, 15, 24, 29 Mar 3, 8, 22, 31 The office is located in Ai Europe-wide Field Reseerch, Study Toure Skiing et the doorstep. Internationel Student Body ■ ■ ALPINE CAMPUS ABOVE LAKE QENEVA AFTER 30 OCTOBERS TOTAL COST $209 minimum stay ] [ L. NEW YORK Flights from Toronto & Windsor to Europe All flights are to Ostend Airport in Belgium FREE air service to London, FREE tram service to Frankfurt, FREE express bus service into center of Pans, Amsterdam, Brussels All Air and tram or bus services are on return basis TOTAL mm ‘ by Mark Glazier world Degree program* In Intamatlonal Buainaa* Admlnlatrallon Modem Language*, Pol/Soc Science*, General Computer Science. Studies (BA). Math/Sclence (BS). daily Live Rock Entertainment Wed. thru Sun. 6 p.m an exciting blend of traditional peasant garb and contemporary fashion a folk arts The boutique only shop in W N Y, offering real alternatives hand crafted jewelry 144 Allen St, in Allentown 882-6283 phone to ask about our new service on custom work in silver and gold Wednesday, original wedding bands available 16 May 1973 The Spectrum . Page thirteen . �Quench your thirst for adventure. Discover New Spahada. The men of Spain sailed the seas in search of new worlds They carried the taste of home in a wine that celebrated their glories and inspired Spanada New Spanada. a wine worth discovering today A superb red wine, lightly touched with citrus fruits It brings adventure to fine wine drinking Serve new Spanada a taste worth discovering today foge fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 16 May 1973 . . �‘Tango’ opens new era of pseudo-pornography since I thought that I was watchaing Brando all the time. Subtle (and sometimes, not so subtly) she weaves a character of quiet power that remains just to the left of center of things; she bubbles under the surface of the by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic Now that everyone from Pauline Kael to Norman Mailer has said their piece about The Last Tango In Paris, I’ve got to push my face in? Seriously, the flood of commentary about the film is so overwhelming that I am tempted to forget the whole thing and go back to writing feature articles. But . . . Tango is the story of two people who carry on an anonymous, passionate relationship. It maybe a popular film. It may be an extremely important film. It is, indeed, a good film. One thing it is not, though a great film. There is nothing specifically wrong with it except that it does not hit hard enough. Still, the movie has much to recommend it. and acting stupid (clever), and all in the cause of Begin with Brando. Tango is entertainment. Marlon Brando’s first flick since the money-making Godfather. In Vicious cycle Curiously, the first-night audience was laughing, Tango, he goes a long, long way He so the cast was encouraged to continue in this is everything from a grunting. exaggerated vein thioughout. After a while, the nameless animal to a upstaging of speakers got so bad that one lost any idea mealy-mouthed lover-boy. of who was supposed to be downstage. Speaking in that mumbly-bumbly It is interesting to note that the parts of the play that did succeed in being genuinely funny were those strong-arm tone, he commands the which departed most radically from the original. One screen from beginning to end scene in which a series of hopefuls read a section of the Director Bertolucci begins by poem before a director and his nympho partner was Brando in shadows, and placing good. This does lead one to speculate that the cast until the very end of the film it is found it much easier to do material which, in a sense, there he remains. Tossed, greying they wrote themselves, and they could “relate" to. suggestions of hair blend into the But this does not reflect on their abilities as actors and dark corners and ominous actresses so well. It is also interesting to note that the a one member of the cast who stood out as being able to darkness. Like solemn gargoyle, he down on the film’s peers over a line when he had and funny just stay one, put opening scenes and quietly calm when he hadn’t, was Marty Maniak, who apparently has had more experience on stage (han (he succeeds in arousing more interest rest of the cast. in himself than in the sights he Venus and Adonis' f plot. PLOT! Gracious! This film really has a plot. Sure, it is a little hard to locate, but it is clearly there for anyone who will take half a second to look. If Tango is a trend-setter for the makers of “art-films,” then let them take heed that a film can be good without discarding a plot. There is nothing intrinsic to a plot that gets in the way of a movie, as I have always said. A plot may not be essential, but it sure enough is not detrimental. — A weak hybrid of Shakespeare by Peter Christopherson Spectrum Drama Critic The last Theatre Department play to be presented this semester was Gordon Rogoffs adaption of Shakespeare’s “epic” poem Venus and Adonis. Very broadly speaking it is about this female who contii ually wants it from this innocent young lad. The adaptation took the form of a series of connected scenes populated by five dashing young men in Elizabethan denims and five supposedly-voluptuous young women in vaguely seductive diaphenalia, who attempted to illustrate the course of Shakespeare’s narrative. The whole affair sprinkled with modern references, was liberally presumably to update the original, and a conservative t,0'7, of the words were unintelligible. Depending on your point of view you were asking yourself one of two questions after witnessing this production If you are a dedicated lover of Shakespeare, you will be wondering why they lumbered the brillance of this work with such inept action. And if you are dedicated to the advancement ot experimental sketches and humor (as a lot of people seem to be) you will be wondering why they had to tie down what might have been some quite good ideas to such a heavy set of verbiage. 1 heard the opinion expressed from one ot the cast that the American public is not able to cope with raw Shakespearean text. That may or may not he true, but 1 think the Theatre department students shoiUll be able to cope with it enough to put it over on the words, not just on the action And I think that it is necessary to exercise some aesthetic judgment in the direction, at least as far as ad-libbing is concerned In fact, if you’re going to be fussy about this, the sources they employed to give this production a I his may seem like unfair criticism ,but at least it illustrates what, for this reviewer, was the basic flaw in the production; a conflict of intention. What seems to have started as a conscientious attempt to give a modern interpretation of the poem, drawing on sources as far apart as James Dean and Groucho Marx, appears for some reason to have been metamorphosed in production into something approaching a cross h.-t ween weak vaudeville and Rowan and Martins . u h In Not only is such a change incongruous, it is well used It you are contemporary slant were to lend a different llavor cult heroes employ to going to your day, it is of paramount importance that they are today’s or even tomorrow’s cult heroes and not yesterday’s or the day before’s! To try to simplify what I felt about this production: if they really wanted to be tunny they should have stopped trying so damn hard, it they really wanted the play to reflect on “today,” they Since one must assume that Shakespeare’s original is above reproach (despite the fact that it was his first [ lished work, it is full of the language for which he is famous) the play’s success depends upon what the people up on the stage are doing, and how well they are doing it. Well, these people for the most part were digging up every so-called humorous device in the book These ranged from rubbing up and down the guy’s silver should have got their sources from the Huffalo Evening News or New York. After Dark , and not someAnd it they vague idea of which star was really “it for sake let us Shakespeare, God’s to do wanted really what it's all end, which the are, in hear the words, ” cod-pieces (dirty), to aping Scandinavian film accents (intellectual), to painting large freckles on their faces run by a nauseat ingly demonic and black mcierge She is absolutely outrageous and basic a living symbol of the clandestine relationship Jeanne and Paul share. insane - From the outset, it is a purely pornographic obscene affair. But. and be very careful about this, the film itself is neither pornographic nor obscene. In fact, the screen-sex comes* closer to arousing pity and disgust than passion and lust. For each of views Taking it raw Conflict Dancing cheek to cheek Sexual surprises are. of course, what is selling the movie. Brando’s character, Paul, is a man with a grotesque past. Jeanne is a girl with an absurd future. C a price combines them as occasional copulaters in a drafty flop-house. This hideaway is about the character he plays, an is lust at They first sight. An expressive, international quality inhabits the film as the dialogue fluctuates easily from English to French. When they speak Fiench (yes, Brando speaks in French,gang), there are subtitles for the uninitiated. nalurellemenl Mane Schneider plays Jeanne, the young, beautiful creampuff. In spile of Brando’s commanding presence, she remains a consistent and eye-catching actress with a sound mastery of her craft My mind carries a clear memory of her face and voice, which is remarkable Tango steps back and • CHINESE FOOD • •STEAKS-CHOPS* A ir conditioned Free Parking 12 midnight Open 7 days a week 7 a m 10% Discount for Pick-up Table Service FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT - — opposite Custom House 871-6851 o o D views the detachment Neither the moralizing of an article in Women’s Day nor the self-righteousness of Andy Warhol, nor even the clinical ease of a medical report characterize the film’s lone. Rather, a sensitive-brutal and slightly -continued on page 16 HAPPINESS If Ml IMMEDIATE FS form (anybody on art supplies, picture framing D M. RECH PAINT CO. w a different from other such views redecorating needs F with relationship on al1 ' a meet wench STUDENT DISCOUNT G O O pure object of speck of love. ecstasy of an in away into and then fall necessity their own worlds There are no names, no identities, he is the aichetypal dirty old man; she the embodiment of a saucy young tenderness, not American in Paris (hmmm), meets up with Jeanne, a hahy-faced giggle of a girl, and It characters (he two is a passion One is like a living skin-flick for the other. There is no A show ofchauds The other any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE IMS. Um 3209 Bai ley Ave oo CRAFTED CAURUMHAND AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY l Jjj K363ELMAOOO AVENUE / 883-6786 / TUE.-SAI /1130-300/ - Wednesday, 16 May 1973 . The Spectrum Page fifteen o\s.i ui , ybiwa iiut> t* . . i hj an i . uaa J 10 i �“Pass the blitter, please!” ‘ Tango ’. desperate lens fixed —continued from . page 15 . the considered “important.” Just as the incredible popularity of Dustin Standing behind that camera Hoffman squeezed Midnight calling the shots is celebrated Cowboy into previously non director Bertolucci. He is an “X-rated” theaters, just as the inherent wholesomeness of Liza experimenter, a tinkerer While not fullv m command of his medium, Minelli and Joel Grey made the he is unafraid to try new ideas, to risque and risky themes of Cabaret mix. to rediscover. Especially somehow acceptable, so too will effective is a scene where Paul Box-Office Brando and Bertolucci meets his dead wile's lover go far to harvest the virgin fields of pseudo-pornography The Last Tango In Paris is a Man-to-man talk Bertolucci wants to convey the bulldozer and, in spite of that, a feeling that the two men are images pretty good film. Its immanent of each other doubles; they are detachment presents a problem in much alike When Paul talks to the drawing its audience into the lives other man. it is as if he were talking of the characters. Also, it is very much a victim ofilsown publicity. to himself. thinking out loud. To Hopefully, it heralds a day when portray this notion, Bertolucci seizes upon a strikingly visual the question of its acceptability will be a dead issue and filmmakers image. He has the two men wear identical bathrobes. Immediately will feel freer to follow their art the point is made more clearly and wherever it may lead them. For more effectively than a million now. The last Tango hi Taris lines of boring dialogue could have. remains as a snowball in the It is easy to see why this movie is summer is to revealing camera - FREAKERS BALL Wednesday, May 16th 8:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room icketS $1 .00 includes- Most of the beer you can drink Featuring RECORD GIVEAWAY!!! E.HOWARD HUNT LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST sponsored by TOPS & \/\/QPD 88. 7 ftf] BOTTOMS Mod Styles jor Guys and Gals Come take the shirts right off our backs Hundreds of short sleeve tops 7.000 pairs of Bells, Jackets to match l.eather jackets, bools and jeans. Lee, Wrangler, Campus, Lett. landlubber. Male. etc. Be "in" Money-Shop -Save Arms Navy. A product of Plough, Inc. SURPLUS WASHINGTON Army Tent City 730 MAIN ST. — & Navy 853-1515 Page sixteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 16 May 1973 A dl T-jw.m:* w't . ri. ,nvr’ xiV 1 Official Sun Care Products of Florida's Walt Disney World. �OVERTIME by Barry Rubin Sports Editor After four years of covering the make-believe world of Buffalo athletics, it’s time for this columnist to move on. My four years at Buffalo saw some amazing happenings both on and off the There were great moments and disappointingones, too. Who would ever have thought football would be dropped the ho ackey Bulls would nearly win the Division II title and the basketball Btnils would nearly go to the NIT? There were also the political ha ippenings such as a black boycott, a halftime-show demonstration and irious other controversies. The makeup of the Buffalo athletic scene has changed considerably my four years here. When I arrived at Buffalo, football was king though on the downswing in student support Then, there came the niversity’s amazing decision to drop the sport, supposedly to help the maining sports. However, as we’ve seen, the present situation in hockey id basketball compares to the football problems except on a smaller uncial scale. field. Summer workshops On Monday, May 10, "ElAngel Blanco," an original play by Carman M. Rivera de Garcia was presented in the Conference Theater. It was the first of a series of plays and projects developed under the auspicies of the Puerto Rican Theater/Arts Workshop. The group of young Puerto Rican artists wish to extend and develop services to the community by At the time of its demise, football received more than half of the ulent Association athletics budget. What we have seen since football’s ,missal is a dispersion of funds into the previously lightly-funded areas intramurals and recreation along with a beefing-up of existing i grams and a rising hockey program By and large, the bulk of student athletes at Buffalo have shown ■mselves to he tough individuals, forgetting about the off-thc-eourt lineal happenings and just getting on with competition There are also my dedicated coaches and behind-the-scenes personnel who coordinate ngs and get little acclaim. These are the people that one remembers icn looking back over the years. True, there have also been demagogues athletics, but we know these people are involved in a personal ego trip. It s easy to criticize people, and it apparently makes good copy but it uld he emphasized that this columnist has sought to be objective ut athletics here and if any one personality was lambasted more than cis, believe me, it was well earned People in high perches all too often I hey're immune from their constituencies writing and producing plays dealing with Puerto Rican culture. They plan such endeavors as children's workshops, theater/acting, dancing, music and art projects. Original plays are being accepted for consideration. Anyone interested in participating in, or contributing to, the summer workshops can contact the PODER office, 333 Norton Hall or Ms. 718 Linwood Rivera de Garcia at Avenue. Believe it or not, Buffalo at hletics are now moving into a crucial stage the move to the Amherst campus Intercollegiate athletics, if they hold on, will have super facilities somewhere in the Amherst swamp, ic must also he a University awareness that the immediate needs of lie Amherst campus in terms of recreat ion and intramural activities must cl It figures to be at least five years before athletics gam a real y , although student populations continue to rise. In many ways, we the students of the Mam Street campus u hanged, not only in athletics but in most facilities have been Crew Bulls make semi-finals by Bradley Erasmus Spectrum i Sports can serve a valuahie purpose in a University community While sports program cannot overshadow the academic picture ol cisity life, there is some need for a force to bind the student body, you ever been to a hockey, basketball or wrestling match? These , serve to get all the students behind one cause, regardless of political nor any Almost doesn’t count \s long as the students care, athletics will continue When student mi dwindles, that is when the University is given the opportunity to id c umbersoine programs, such as was done to football I'm sure there are many who did not like what was written in The Hum sports pages. That is because we strove to print the truth and •objective when it came to reporting on the Bulls We want the Bulls in as much as anyone, hut we’re journalists first and fans second I lucky enough to take many trips with Buffalo teams and get to know more about the inner workings of this University I'd just like to k the numerous coaches and players along with business manager Daniels for their help in bringing Buffalo’s teams closer to the enl body. GVRfyman's booh gctjV SfsjQ / I store a unique shop I cloth & paperbacks from small & large presses. imported art cards. literary periodicals. I 02 Main Street j| H 2 blocks, south of Granada I heatre V Staff meantime, the Bulls posted an open water lead of their own on the Writer PHILADELPHIA The But lalo crew Bulls advanced decisively from the quarter-finals of the lightweight eight race, only to falter in the semi-finals and petite finals of the Dad Vail National Intercollegiate Rowing Championships The regatta drew 44 learns and 1000 oarsmen from all over the country. Clinching third place, the last qualifying spot for a semi-final berth, Buffalo came across the finish line in 6:43. The race was won by the Coast Guard Academy with Florida Lech five seconds ahead of third place Buffalo In the Hear 0 Israel - Theatre 316 Modern Drama Elkin Theatre 481 Beckett & Pinter (Seminar) Sanders Theatre 411 Beckett & Pinter (Workshop) Sanders 875-4265 AUDITIONS MAY 30and 31 Technicians and actors* invited. HARRIMAN THEATRE STUDIO 411 - GUEST DIRECTOR... DONALD SANDERS . Director of the Ch.cago Pro,ect. „ After successfully coming off the starting blocks, and taking an early race lead, Buffalo ran into equipment and oarsmen trouble The result of Buffalo's chaos saw FIT crossing the finish line in 6:42.2 minutes to win the race. Even if you're not eligible for youth fare, students, fare, or excursion fares; even if you can't make your planned departure or return date match up with a charter, even if you're only looking for a one-way ticket, we can jet anyone to a number of European, Asian, and African destinations • direct from New York, Chicago, and other U.S. departure points on scheduled airlines like TWA, Pan Am, BOAC, KLM, etc. at considerable savings Some examples of our fares NY-London, round trip: $220; One-Way. $120 Chicago Change of instructor: Theatre 481 and morning IT’S YOUR KEY TO LOW COST JET TRAVEL TO EUROPE, ISRAEL AND THE ORIENT - A studio course resulting in a public performance at the end of the First Session. Going into the semi-final Buffalo began to look like the team tobeat with their timeof6:43. T he University of Minnesota’s boat, toi example, had qualified with a slower 6:50. On the Schuykill River waters, which turned rougher as the regatta wore on, Buffalo's oarsmen ran into some heavy and unexpected wash. Slowed considerably, the Bulls finished the race in 7:05 behind winner Drexel phone - - Petite final defeat SAVE THIS NUMBER: For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE THEA THE DEPARTMENT FIRST SUMMER SESSION Theatre 105 Intro to Theatre Elkin University ofVirginia. Virginia was the only other team in the quarter-final heat after Fordham University pulled out of the race. (6 45), Marietta, Florida Tech Purdueand Minnesota With dampened spirits, the crew Bulls prepared for a petite final with all the teams that had advanced to the quarter (Inals hut were eliminated in the semi-finals. This group included Florida Institute of Technology, Iona, Minnesota, Purdue, Tiinity and Buffalo. The list above proved to be the ordei of finish Saturday TeiAviv. round trip, $550 NY-Frankfurt, round-trip; $280; one way, $150 How do we do it? If you're really curious, check out an article in the New York Times of Sun , Dec. 5, 1971, entitled, "The Great Air Fare War and What it Means To You." When ,ou contact us, we can refer you to other newspaper articles detailing the kind of operation in which we are involved But what the newspaper articles can't tell you is that we pride ourselves on giving everyone the kind of personal attention you rarely find anymore. You tell us where you want to go and when, and we'll do everything humanly possible to see that you get there quickly, safely, and economically. If you're thinking about a trip abroad call us, toll-free anytime day or night at 010 CO-7 212-687-0975 educational flights mi Fifth a*#. Maw York. N.Y. 10017 Wednesday, 16 May 1973 . The Spectrum Pace seventeen . �cuninn Baseball Bulls Good shot at NCAA tourney — AD INFORMATION Classified Ads may be placed in 355 Monday thru Friday, 9 Wanted Ads cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., “preferably” is discriminatory). will be run free of charge for of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED PART TIME work: 4—8 10—2— Saturday. Start at $2.00/hr. Call 8 39 04 02 or 632 8565 for weekdays, STUDENT with working knowledge of the Compugraphic 7200, pasteup, ad making and general production of advertisments for a student newspaper. Must have several hours a day free In Fall semester. Contact Box L. The Spectrum Office. Good starting salary. fo good IV? year old Irish Setter female — 1372. home with space to run. Call 835 ADVISOR for High school sorority for Fall. Senior or grad student, contact BABY SITTER wanted Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10—12 starting May 29. Two charming children. $l/hr. Call 834—7984. OLDEST Security and Dective Agency Is now Interviewing for part and full time employment In the Buffalo, Tonawanda, and Niagara Falls areas. Experience not needed. Paid training, uniforms furnished. Paid vacations, management police profit sharing and opportunity. Must have record, not under 21 and telephone. clean of age, car, Pinkerton’s — years Apply Garth Potts, Jewish Center. 886—3145. Delco car radio or any kind WANTED fit 1966 Corvair. Call Steve at to 834-5581. — SH1HDLACE 1063 Gtant at Military 22 y.o. Freshman and L.P.N. desires position family Sept. with for Babysitting in exchange for full or partial board. Barb 831—2789 before 5/25. young STARVING Musicians, Volcalists, 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 talent: solo Word Painters, Conjurers, Burt Reynoldsin SHAMUS Jesters, Prestidigitators, Clowns, Jugglers, Acrobats, Escape Artists, ect. Productive road trip Despite the double loss at Penn State, Monkarsh was very satisfied with the Bull record (3-2) on the road trip This (the loss at Penn State) is a shame because if we split with Penn State we were in for & There’saGirl Contemporary; Acts. Ethnic; Archaic. Only genius need apply. Audition 5/20, 1 p.m. Knights Gallery Cafe. 3368 Bailey. Pye, No Animal 835 —1460after ROOFER repairs — — inMySoup 4 p.m. to do small references — Call jobs leak Jim Shannon — Soberman ballparks. A great deal of credit should to to all our players," added Monkarsh. Monkarsh felt Sunday’s opponent had been the Bulls" top opponent this season "They were definitely the best we faced, in the south or up north,” said Monkarsh. "Their pitchers all threw hard I couldn't filth-inning runs on Monday to take the lead for good at 5-2. Jiin Same, Joe Piscotty and Rich Magltazzo singled, doubled and tripled in that order to send Farrell to the showers and Buffalo to its eighteenth win in starts this season (13-6 in the northern tell who was an ace and who wasn’t," he said The District II selection committee announced that the playoffs, previously held at Princeton, were being moved to Mercer County Park near Trenton, NT Rider College, the host school, announced that the tournament was being moved in order to allow night games to be played. There will be a twilight-night doubleheader Thursday, May 24, with a triple-header Friday and possibly Saturday. plate, eight of them reaching via base hits and another seven on walks. Penn State scored four times in the third inning of the nightcap to seal that win Buffalo ripped Niagara ace Doug Farrell for four MIDWIFE or doctor or Information where I can find one for home delivery of baby (and pre-natal care) call 835—5946 after 6:00. — appointment. Spellbinders, An incredible 15-run outburst in the first inning of Sunday's opener obliterated the Bulls’ chances in that contest. The Nittany Lions sent 20 men to the driving to Boston? Must move some cartons. Will pay. 833—8495 nights. Keep trying. VAN, stationwagon Found Ads a maximum * and LIU in their home room near campus for FACULTY MEMBER seeks capable person or couple to live In with large parents attend family while Med. mettlngMay 20—26. Call 689—8173. Help sure," said Monkarsh. "I believe this trip marked the finest four days in Buffalo baseball history. We have gained a lot of respect by healing teams like St. John's 4—6 p.m a studious student for Sept. Call Yen 838—4880 evenings. Hall, — With the NCAA District II tournament approaching, the baseball Bulls took steps in both the wrong and right directions this weekend. Buffalo dropped a doubleheader to powerful Penn State Sunday, 17-0 and 6-0, before defeating Niagara Monday at Peelle Field by 5-2. The Bulls also got help from an outside source in their bid for a tournament berth. Cornell, who would have been invited tournament had they won the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League Title, dropped three games over the weekend to lose their shot at the title. “It (the weekend results) puts us in a good position." said Bull baseball coach Bill Monkarsh after the victory over Niagara. “We don't have to worry about an Ivy team any more. I figure there are two berths open. Temple and Penn State are in. IfSeton Hall beats LIU Tuesday. they’re in, but that still leaves one spot. If we win our remaining games, we have a real good shot The spot Cornell would have filled will not go to the HIBL champion because Cornell was the only member of that loop in District II. The EIBL titlist will go to the District I playoffs. WANTED: — quiet Is $1.25 Norton a.m. 4 p.m. The student rate for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer 835—0226 schedule). Served Mon. thru Fri. Until 1 1 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em 70 c I . 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 5 3_637 UNION ROAD -Jj (both open 24 hrs. A CELEBRATION Celebrate end of schoolend of finals at a cookout The course will expose you to a history of ten billion years; visit about ten billion galaxies each populated by millions of stars. From a non mathematical viewpoint, a study will be made of the science of our universe from myth to modern world models. Man’s place on earth and in the milky way will be studied and his knowledge of the earth and heavens above discussed. Topics that will be covered include: the solar system, ordinary stars and unusual ones, galaxies, stellar structure and evolution, cosmology. Whenever feasible, demonstrations, simulations and films will be used. On clear nights, direct observations will be made using the department's 10" telescope. FIRST SUMMER SESSION: Descriptive Astronomy 121 -M,T,W,Th.6;30-7;20p.m. M,W 8:00 -10:50 p.m orT,Th8:00 10:50 p.m. Lecturer: Dr, Michael Ram Registration NumbersLecture -112878 Lab.(M,W) 112867 Lectures Laboratory Sessions; Lab(T,Th)112798 4 credit hours -114 Hochstetter Hall THIRDSUMMER SESSION; Descriptive Astronomy 122 Lectures M,T,W,Th 6:30 7:20 p.m. Laboratory Sessions: M,W 8:00 10:50 p.m orT,Th8:00 10:50p.m. Lecturer: Dr. Richard Howard Registration Numbers: Lecture -112629 Lab (M,W,) 112618 Lab(T.Th)112607 4 credit hours -114 Hochstetter Hall There are no mathematics or Physics requirements For further information, call Professor Michael Ram at 831-3132. rsw and game happening , May, 25,4:00 - ? 139 BROOKLANE DR call 634-7129 for reservations — _ __ _ - Williamsville, N.Y. - by Wednesday May 23, 10 p.m. call 634-7129 for RIDES FREE FOOD FREE FUN, - - Sponsored by Wesley Foundation-United Methodist Campus Ministry Rod Saunders D iroctor �Boom 623. 290 Mplfl; Street. Buffalo. 4 p.m.s Monday— Friday.' 9 am.m 12 p.m. Vets bring Saturday, 9 a.m. discharge papers. Equal opportunity walk to campus. $54/ incl 833—1927 — r — — em ployar. I'M LOOKING for new or of Rogers Sterling pattern Breston Rose. Interested Call Shirley, 831 —3610 or used pieces — 759—6410. FOR SALE stereo, model eleven. In great $200 —will negotiate shape. Originally K lh price.Call 831—2586. SPITTING distance to campus, 2 rooms sublet June 1st to Sept. 1st. to 831—4113, Furnished, $50+ after six, 8 32-41 79, Ed. — Kim or SALE: one man's and one FOR woman's 26 inch 3 speed Elswick bikes. Reasonableoffer.Call 837—6919. FOR SALE; 1969 Honda 450 6" shit. Call other Extension and 836-3739. ONE BED metal frame. 837—4070. box-spring, matress and Like new. Cheap! Carol, 1—4 bedrooms for sublet June 1 to Sept 1 located on Merrlmac. Rent $40 total Call Jon, 836—4169. — 4 bedroom semi furnished apt. tor rent June 1st, $200+. Main Hertel area 837—4070. THREE BEDROOM available June 1. Three miles from campus. $120 plus utilities. 896—391 1 FOUR AND apartments UB, near bedroom completely furnished, available in June. Rent reasonable. 896 —8 180 evenings preferred. CHEERFUL 3 bedroom apartment tor rent beginning June first. Amherst Lincoln Parkway area. Married couples WE HAVE a nice, 3 bedroom apartment available June 1. $150+/ month. 897—4306. Keep trying. 3 bedrooms $160 per month. Includes gas Available June. Call 837—0684 upper, bedroom furnished with 1st, 164 WendeSt. new 1964 VW Bug clutch, brakes, gas heater, inspected and good condition. $225 8 38—62 72. BEAUTIFUL huge 6+ room apartment to rent. Hertel-Colvin area. July 1. Ideal 2—5 people. Evenings 8 75 1368 SET OF BOZAK 301 Tempo I speakers condition. Call Peter Year old. Perfect — 5437. Negotiable 838 FOR SALE: Single bed called last week. — FURNISHED kitchen, APT palor, 2 bedroom utilities shower, campus $215. included 1 block from June 1st 834—4792. SEVERAL NICELY furnished houses available, single homes or flats, excellent Reasonable. 896—8180 locations. — matress with Felhce, Call $10. frame. metal 834 1765 June BACK PACK, aluminum frame, padded shoulder straps, and hip solid BASS. Hagstrom Sunburst finish. Good condition. Slimmest neck to be found A VENTURE IN with 832 $100 case. plush-lined rectangular Call Murray hard-shell 8649. tyATERBED new 8446 leater, (Queen), stained frame matress and liner, $90 OUCH, chair, sofa-bed, wall mirror omfortable4 good condition, Cheap an 834 1946 anytime. 3ITAR. Excellent now accepting applications from students of SUNVAB interested in a co-op lifestyle beginning in September. Pick up application in The Scholastic Housing Office, (216 Norton Hall) any weekday between 1 3 p.m. decorated carving in traditional manner. Recently arrived from India 826—1828 ■venmgs J W BUG. One owner. Perfect SHape. transportation. $1200.00 Hassle free -all Allen 886—5737 evenings. TWO GORGEOUS dressers for sale. Call 834 6142. ALL KINDS of furniture: beds, tables. :hairs, desk, bookcase, mirrors, etc. All dr ices negotiable. Cometakea — Jay, 834 1954. 1963 look.Call Ply SW very reasonable. lounge stove bed, chair, — 838 HOUSE FOR RENT 886 0520. BORIS, *66 Mercury Comet Cahente. Excellent condition, sexy body. Call Margie 832—6986, or leave note on Baird Hall’s basement bullet in board stoves, and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered . and 844 guaranteed. Appliances, D&G Sycamore. TX4—3183. r BYE BOOTS winter at to beat the Buffalo Sayzaars Bootique, 53 Allen St 886—0504. op TO 60% OFF on new stereo components; fully guaranteed, call Cart, 875-3172. APARTMENT FOR RENT 4 bedroom house 5V2 minutes walk to campus. $205 per month. Call 838-3099. Apt. 10 minutes 16-9307 4-br. apt. Must have occupied $180 for entire summer. 10 min. from campus.838-4612. NICE 3-BEDROOM apartment available 1st, Will June rent singles. Rent negotiable 831 -4054 Call 831-4055 or modern, three tremendous bedroomed apartment on — University Aug. Ave. June Dishwasher, TV 1 3 subletters wanted Rent negotiable. 831-2556. BIG BEAUTIFUL house for sublet. 3 bedrooms, 10-min. walk to campus. Montrose—cheap.837-5 769. to sublet, furmshed walk to only 4 APARTMENT for summer really cheap just 2 blocks rooms left from campus. Call 832-1750 — rooms INDIVIDUAL furnished house close cheap. Call 837-4191. TWO-BEDROOM apartment need as soon as possible. Call Jo -Ann 831-4 113. WEST SUBLET APARTMENT bedroom in three for summer months 1 bedroom apt 305 1. minute from UB. Call 836 ummer available Near University negotiable. Call Rich BEDROOM sublet, own room. 1-2 bedrooms $30* 124 Victoria 6235. Fillmore, ask for Bob. 838 2—3 WINSPEAR. UB. ROOM Call 836 3051. FEMALE ROOMMATE BEAUTIFUL apartment near a 3—4 people, two blocks from Call Maureen, 837—4070 — 3 bedroom apartment on Sept Merrimac available from June 1 to 1 Fully furnished. Call 8 34—5 328. to sublet in newly TWO BEDRROM5 Carpeting, 9a r age furnished house. campus $35 backyard 3 block walk to CallHowie831— 2171. house to 5 bedroom 3 bedrooms ol a mo. me sublet on Winspear $40/ only. Call couple utilities. Females or 832—9577. FURNISHED JUNE * Two to sublet price grad ONE ROOMMATE 4 blocks from Sept. Furnished. Rent June negotiable. 836-3965. Steve, evenings. campus. — p.m. RIDE NEEDED to Boston for myself and stereo from May 25 through 29. I will pay well. Rich 833-1927. MALE , own room .nice place, 5-mi note drive to campus, easy hitch. Call 831 4081 Rob FEMALE roommate wanted for next year. Great house, ten minute walk to campus. Call Paula 832 7956. ONE ROOMMATE wanted: large BORDERING September. 50 833 negotiable. PERSONAL SWEETHEART: It’s been 3 1 great months. Catch you on Krogg. SPO A . GARY, thought you’d escape with impunity. Well, we got you. We all know you suck GARY FROM books 834-27 16 or Call campus from 837 6960 4 —5 BEDROOMS available for summer on Heath St., 1 min walk to campus, backyard. Call 838-4207. KENSINGTON PARKRIDGE. 2 bedrooms available in truly magnificent July, June, house. negotiable £341415. August INEXPENSIVE sublet modern furniture, Howie Call bedrooms. any time away, ST. API. you for (half) block clean. 2 the The Allenhurst Dormitory. apartments are now available for rent directly to students, married students, faculty and staff. Those who are interested should apply at 2 large bedrooms wanted in to a apartment on negotiable. Call 831-2969. furnished Rent sublet AMAZING HOUSE completely furnished, modern kitchen j V. four large bedrooms, 1V* bath Must sacrifice. 35 +/four; 30 +/five — 837 2080 furnished 3-bedroom apt. $35 � a room. Hertel and Colvin. Larry or Tom. 831-4095. SUMMER moving is from the rental office at 165 Princeton or call 835 1914 for further details. — etc.Call 882-1389. FURNISHED upper flat on Englewood; 3-min. walk to campus. 2 bedrooms for — EPISCOPAL Communion and staff Wednesday, 332 STUDENTS noon Norton. Join us. HAPPY BIRTHDAY tomy good filend, Linda T Welcome to the ‘‘20" club! Linda M DEAR CHIEF sometimes youalmost me believe sum met pal! A you make care. FOR SALE: $130 due Gamler’s Jewelers. Best Qonna THE 8 95-91 92 Happy GUITAR bet ween bill offer 5 8 from Call + WORKSHOP program. Stimulate your creativity. Workshops and lessons for any level. No better way to invest your summer. Call 884-6636 anyt ime. leaving from Niagara EUROPE: Falls, N .V . to Ostende, Belgium. Flights start May 18th thru Sept. 7th. Any duration of time. Contact T erry Davern at 856-0902 8 a m. till 1 p.m. dally, or 9 p.m. One-way 881 5639, 1 p.m. Flights — flights, $129; set returns, $189. Combination dates, $219. MISCELLANEOUS GRADUATING! Remember freshman Diefendorf 147. for summer sublet campus. $40 from utilities. Call Mary 832-4268. FEMALE (1—3) 10-mln. walk including a say WHAT CAN YOU about 19 year-old Campud Editor who died? OWN ROOM in very attractive apt. 20-minute walk. $65 �. Call Dave 831 3853, Doug 831 2596. FLY TO ROME from Niagara Falls roundtrip, $278, August 6th to 22nd WANTED: Female roommate, own room, 8-mln. walk to campus on Minnesota Anita, Sue. 834 1815. RCC 208 ORGANIC SURVIVAL 3-wk. summer session. *73 includes camping & back-packing in Penn. & W. Virginia. 1st 7:30 p.m., 5/17 In Norton meeting Center Lounge. For further info., call Marie in The Colleges, 831-5545. — VEGETARIAN wanted by two 1st 833 2486. (ethical) roommate others beginning June TWO roommates: own room. starting June 1 st, three bedroom FEMALE 837 1 753. own bedroom, bath, ROOMMATE near Ridge Lea, semi-furnished Call Greg, 688-6459 for June 1. - Call Hal. 1-297-0513. AUTO INSURANCE, lowest tales for the under-25 driver, instant FS form, easy payments, Keuker Ins. Agency, 118 W. Northrop (by Granada Theater). 835 5977. — 2 ROOMMATES Rent cheap needed for summer. 53 negotiable. and GRAGO’S BACK. Englewood car repair all foreign jobs. V.W. On Englewood. Just past Kenmore. specializing In EXPERIENCED & TYPING term Englewood. Call Sue or Ann 834'2771. papers, etc. 833-1597, TWO ROOMMATES wanted, nice place near Delaware and Hertel, $50 �. Call summer/fall. Own room, furnished. 10 SIMON SEZ antiques are here. Western New York’s most complete antique store. You get the personal attention of Max, Anita and Paul Diamond. Whether to buy or sell, you will be treated In a warm friendly manner. Come In to our new larger location at 4275 Delaware Ave., Tonawandaand always feel free to browse around. Looking forward to meeting you. 692-2800 or 835-6855. ROOMMATE wanted 5 min. to campus, fully furnished, own bedroom. 832-6315. Avail. June 1.Call AUTO AND CYCLE INSURANCE Call the Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278 after 5 p.m., 839-0566. 877-0536. FEMALE roommate, own room, $57 includes utilitiesand garage. Hertel area. Call Lynne 876-2949. FEMALE ROOMMATE to campus, minutes 831-3776/634 3105. for $60. — 4-BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living, dining, Westside apt. spacious. kitchen, including furniture, utilities, parking, watch my friends going on their sepaiate ways; per haps one day I'll buy myself an island and theie with my friends you know I'll stay AlanS. year strike? Relive it, see “Any Hardly Goes to College.” Fri. and Sat. night. , Choice of own room. Very close campus. $35 � utilities 831-3079. SO SAD to could not Imagine this place without you and I cannot Imagine knowing you. May our love not continue, Increasing. Les THE UNIVERSITY $46 � apt Call summer Call 837 8056. beautifully Call 3 838-4046 13 subletters in - campus Rent air-conditioned, furnished, dishwasher, 2 bedrooms. 5 min. walk to SUBLET 15 room Allenhurst Please about the urban history borrowed last semester. 838 4523. me contact CAROL JEAN ; I walk Aug NEWLY FURNISHED; June 1 for 4 three bedrooms 31: T conditioned; V dryer; air washer mile 61 own 1 FEMALE to sublet nicely furnished apartment for summer. 5-min. walk to campus. $55 � electricity. 838-2633. 837 2154 1 house and Summer to AIR-CONDITIONED apartment sublet; 1 bedroom left. Beautiful & Lisbon. (male) wanted 3 bedrm. apt. furnished. Elmwood area. Available June Irst. No lease. $50 util. Call 885-1623 or 882-5647. age preferred. RIDE BOARD MALE GRAD to share semi-furnished, luxury single apartment in West Seneca, pool, tennis courts, etc. 20-mlnute drive to campus. $105. Gary 839-4573 or 694 5200. ext. 203. 835 7557 $35 PALACE? June Aug. Amherst zoo. Rent $30* utihtes for In Nice August, ROOMMATE wanted June own room. $400, one min. walk from campus. 837-0041 Keep trying. bedrooms, modern summer needed call. 8 33-7956. FEMALE for 3-bedroom furnished apt. $41 � per person. Call Fern 876-0610 after 7 p.m. 2-bedroom June to Sept Sunporch, cable T.V. Near Parkside street, across Playground $70. campus. couple small, funky house in Williamsvllle No own room 835 5129 FURNISHED apartment: one block from campus; price negotiable. Call 8 36-1297. Ask for Leslie or Diane. ANGLE pool or ROOMMATE in for Bill + apartment. three-bedroom neighbors. 68/mo. Call 6 834-1720. off campus Parkside near Call 837-2284 HUGE FURNISHED bedroom modern apartment available summer; convenient; $45 Call 897-5384 evenings. 2 ROOMMATES In beautiful apt. for September. Rent cheap. 2 mInutes from — carpeted; for FEMALE ROOMMATE: own room in furnished apt. Very close to campus. Sub letting from June through August Call 838-4 906, 837-37 5 7 ROOMMATE WANTED OWN porch. Furnished. Rent negotiable. June August. Joan 837-3962 Helene; Anne SEPTEMBER to June. Fully furnished modern 3 bedrooms family room 3 $350/ miles from campus in Snyder month. 839—3721 or 831—4312. APT + MALE TO SHARE room in Princeton Apartments, 5 minutes walk fiom campus. The apartment is furnished. including everything. Call $50/month 836-8429. phone large fully in to campus. Rent room. Rent 837 251 2 Pla/a. Rent 831 -2682 ONE ROOMMATE wanted from June on own Central Park Plaza aiea room. 3 7.50 .Call 838 346 1 /.- LARGE SINGLE house furnished wall to wall carpeting, large large yard, summer furniture, grill, washer, dryer. June 1st. 691-8082. 6 75-4061 Easily accomodates 6 or more people FOUR BEDROOM VISITING faculty needs 5 or 6-room 28 apartment or small house from May to July 15. Call 831-1331. — block living Kathy APARTMENT walk, and piano, completely only $35/Month-CALL Kathy or Stephanie. i backyard SUB-LET 4 bedroom lower, 1 walk from campus. Large kitchen, 831-2276. singly Right behind Acheson 117 Winspear-plenty of room for orgies! 5 big bedrooms, 3 floors garage, dryer, August 25. 1 rooms or three people, own campus. Rent minute drive to negotiable. 8 31—4081 .Jlob. bedrooms, available June 1—Sept. 1, short or Craig, negotiable, Robby FURNISHED apartment, 3 CLOSEST YOU CAN GET! modern Dishwasher, washer � and more' 10 mm carpeting ONE NEED YOUR SHIT taken home to L.l. or Queens? Keep On Truckin'will do it. Best prices in town. Door to door service, call Arthur, 832—8649. THREE-BEDROOM apt. with wanted by grad students all year. Must be very close to U.B. 833-2486. appliances FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for fall and/or summer for apartment at 187 Englewood. Walk to campus. Call Ron! or Jan 831-3451 or Michele 833-4532. four blocks to cam pus. MINNESOTA huge) is bedrooms (one large six available immediately, completely furnished, excellent. Rent reasonable. 896—8 180 evenings preferred BEAUTIFUL NEWEST ideas In men's fashions try The Town Squire, 43 Allen Street. FEMALES wanted for 3-bedroom apt. 10-mln. walk to campus. Rent negotiable. 837-2622 ; 831-3962 . LARGE refng (•OR and/or double room on Englewood. Five-minute walk to campus. Call 8 38-1965 ;83 1-21 76. two blocks to campus, completely immediately, luxurious, furnished, modern, truly including bar. Four or more bedrooms. Rent reasonable. Rent also negotiable 896—8 180 evenings preferred LISBON available Double 4682 in 3—4 bedroom house for Walking distance. Call Larry, 831-2160. 831-4113. after May 18. OWN ROOM - Fully condition. FURNISHED apartment for rent June 1. Male preferred. Within walking distance. 832—4943. preferred. — FEMALE LAW student needs two-bedroom furnished apartment near Amherst Campus. Please call Debbie 837-9083. Sept. negotiable, 7 minutes campus. 36 Custer upper — — Main thru BEAUTIFUL! It’s three houses past Onettas. At 3876 Bailey off Main, three bedroom.Call 836—6005. 1—2 BEDROOMS Scholastic Housing Company is DORM SIZE refrigerator in near perfect condition. $50. See Larry at Goodyear pack, TANK, back boot, VO I T Aqualung singlehose regulator, scuba manual $88.00 Fins, mask, snorkel also 3490. available. 897 $40 BEAUTIFUL one bedroom apartment to sublet June 15 Sept. 1. Summer Elmwood area Call 885—5145 at night. Rent Cooperative Living ELECTRIC anywhere, campus. 3 bedroom furnished apt., garage, and Leroy. $80/ month. June August. Norm, 832—9790. ISOON APARTMENT WANTED TWO ROOMMATES, ill ale and/oi female, $46 � utilities. Commonwealth Avenue. Dave 873-7341. Quids Debbie Rd ): Modern well furnished, 3 bedroom, I 1/? bath duplex with 2 deluxe finished rooms in basement. Washer and Dryer. Ideal for 5 students. June or September leasing. $195 & up. 633—9455. 884—6549. body, 2 pick-ups, from couples 833—7910, SPEC TACULA R LARGE belt, zipper pockets. Originally $50.00 $40.00. Call Sandy asking now — — evenings preferred UB area (Hartford 1969 Firebird convertible 350 automatic console stereo, excellent condition. 837 —1025. Sept. 1st and 1 3 students, June 1st bedroom, June 15th Aug. 15th. $50. person. Negotiable utilities per Garage, kit., 2 porches, L.R. and D.R. Call 835-2530. near Keep trying' BEAUTIFUL SPAC lOUSWest Sideapt. Avllable June 15. Three bedrooms. 881 —5244. It's available again if you — Wlnspear SINGLE SANSUI 100X Receiver (lOOwlHF) Perfect condition. Under warranty Cheap. Call Tom. 875—4784 Very 826—6480. FINE BUREAU with mirror; also room rug. Call Barb 834 7339, sized 8713. 834 1 minute females, or on preferred. 876—8908. utilities, $220, 896-5563. — house — THREE 4 SALE: COED Parkridge. Males, king SIZE waterbed with frame for sale. Price negotiable. Call 831—2556. FOR Negotiable, cheap. Call Gary, Dennis or Bill. 833—6772,834—4553. + 832—8320 calling. — THREE FEMALES for 3 bedroom apt across from campus for Sent 834-6492. 1 4 bedroom apartment for rent starting 1 Very June close to campus portable Smith Corona USED reasonable, typewriter. Call 885-1624 keep — ENJOV COOL GREEN Delaware Park as your backyard for this Juneand July. Own bedroom In apt. Rent negotiable. 834-8713 or 834-7339. — MOVING? STUDENT with truck will move you anytime.Call John theMover. 883-2521. May T97$ 'ftie Spectrum t'r'ge nineteen . �WIRR key return. All persons holding keys must return them to either Fred (acobowitz or Dave Simon today at 8:30 p.m. in the North Suite of Clement Hall. Announcements - Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Committee to STOP Arming will have a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. Everyone is invited only VOL) can prevent the cops from having please come - - guns. Chabad House will have a lecture May 1 6 at 8 p.m. at the Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Guest speaker Rachel Fogelman will speak on "The Art of (ewish Love." Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. and Thursday from 3-6 p.m. in the Norton Hall First Floor Cafeteria Bicycle Club will have a ride and barbeque May 20 at Elliott Creek Park. Members of the club will leave from Norton Hall at 1 1 a m. Call 838-6973 for more information. Wesley Foundation will have a rap with campus ministry today at 10 a m. to noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. ECKANKAR, Ancient Science of Soul Travel, has talks every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Buffalo Eckankar Center, 494 Franklin A ve., corner of Allen. Donation $.50. For further information call 881 -3589. Batik workshops in clothes,-T-shirt decoration and construction. Wednesday from 6-10 p.m. and Friday from I 0 a.m.-l p.m. Bring your own T-shirt or pattern pieces to Room 307 Norton Hall Planned Parenthood urges letter writing. The pressure is on again! Save the abortion law! Write your Congressman and Senators. Senators Jacob Javits, William Buckley, U.S Senate, Washington, D.C. 205 1 5. CAC needs volunteers to work for the remainder of the a special block-busting project. Volunteers will be local residents about blc ack-busting. For more information, contact Mark in Room 2 10 Norton Hall >emesler in educating Eric County 19 1 EIm Rehabilitat ion Cer in Programs will be Call Randy at he su in occupa counseling, St., is 884-6 11 4 if interested UB Birth Control Clinic Graduating Seniors who have new patients should call the clinic office at 831-3522 this week to facilitate fihngof records. Thank you - New College will offer a course on Alternatives in Education during the second session of summer school. Call Marie at 831-5545 for more information. Any freshman who attended Summer Planning Conferences on July 12 or 26, 1972 and has not yet received his copy of the report, Educational Experiences, can get one by coming to Student Testing and Research, 316 Harriman Library between 9 a,m. and 5 p.m. Deadline is today. Women’s Studies College will have pre-registration for summer and fall courses today from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. at 108 Wlnspear. Instructors will be available it permission of instructor is needed to register for a course The Christian Science Organization will meet today at p.m. in Room 266 Norton Hall, rather than itsregulai location, Room 234. All are welcome 12:15 n ■ring Head Stan and ner session. Call Sunday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Buffalo State Student Union Hall. The will be "Weimar Tascism the Destruct ion of Creativity Assembly topic Soy lent Green What s Happening? Germany and ot its last weekly meeting HaJI. Highlights of shown. Wind up party Continuing Events Exhibit by Pab Knox A Ibr Dt Buffalo y, ih u Ma Art Monday Exhibit; Creative ic F design pro)e p.m thru Ma ;cls f om the C Uni ver Bank 8:00 Backpage Lobby .oJcofc.^oJc.^oJc.oJc.oJc.o|cjjc.^c.oJc.o|c.o|c.^c.o|c.j^c.of Road. Monda y Wednesda 8:30 a.m. nt 9:30 Tense an p p.m of ga •eople and advancing age Thursday 8:00 a. m. — Pr elude AH Today's issue of The Spectrum is the last issue of the Publication will resume for the summer semester on )une 8 with the deadline for copy and ads on June 6. The Spectrum office will remain open dunng finals week from 9 3:30 for Xeroxing The staff of I he Spectrum would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone a happy, healthful vacation See you in the summer spring semester fall, free II, free VIII. 8 D.K.l 31 i Buffalo 8 Wednesday, May with John Conley m. A Pr My sent Te International fc alk r Inal Special: music, with Levenlrit I Competition Competition featuring the world s best y oung violinists held recently in Carnegie Hall Womanpowei Teenage women 9:00 p.m. as they’re portrayed in those awfi I books about girls as we re supposed to be like, as th hey really are the trials and tribulal ions of the female high school student 1 Concert: Universi ly Che Drive p.m Senior Ci 8:00 p.m. ale Recital in Vaughn William s; Sea Symphony onto Film: S. 'n known Sp Mahler; Symph any No. 8 in E flat Baird Hall.tF Film: oday Classe ty An Depart ment, Western Map e 8.30 Thursday, May WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Mo/art Divert i men to No. 2 Art Hayes Design Progi Savings p.m. Exhibition 10 tF Selected The Latin American Club A UUABF ilm Corr nmitlec will 1970 Socc World Cup, Wedi Inesc daloday at 7 in the Conference Theater, free present Mexico 12:00 Hall. Mor In musicians are invited 24 y Chile Galle Gallery 1 0 a.r Exhibit Choreographers Crislyne Lawson's Environmental under the direction of Valda Setterfield, will present Merte Cunningham's Field Dances Friday, May 18 at 1 1 a.m. in Harriman Studio Theatre and on Saturday, May 19 at 1 p.m at the Albrighl-Knox Art Gallery. Admissi is free and T A (bright-Knox Galle Exhibi Works from Albrighl-Kno Graduating? Remember 1970. Andy Hardly Goes to College, May 18and 19 in Room 147 DirTender! Hall forrr will have "Prints CAC needs someone to volunteer their services as a at Trinity Day Care Center. Will be required to do some typing, answering telephone and filing. Please contact Steffi at 3609 or in Room 220 Norton Hall. secretary National Caucus of Labor Committees w ill hold a lecture New College will fc e offe the Open Classroom d urmg Mane at 83 1 -5 545 for rr Exhibit; Schussmeisters - The deadline for lesson refunds from the I 972-73 season has been extended until the end of finals week. No refunds will be issued after May 25. Thank /ou. He arge.C ir; 8: 30 p.m., Bair d Re Norton Hall Cc heater s Fn day,May 18 Concert. Gradual e Recit al, 8: JO p.mBair d Re ital Hal Film: Drive He Said Norton Hall Co nfer admission cha irge. CF heck Theater show Film: Andy Hardly Goe 147.Call for times 5 to College, Diefendort Hall, Room Sports Information Today: Saturday, May 19 Cancellation: UB Chamber Orchestra, 8:30 p.m. Film: Andy Hardly Goes to College, Diefendorf Hall, Room 147. Call for times Film: The Graduate, Norton Hall Conference Theater admission charge. Check Theater showcase for times. Varsity baseball Colgate University at Peelle gate at the Rotary tennis courts, I p.m Tomorrow: Varsity baseball at the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Buffalo varsity hockey Bulls are looking for a manager for next year. Applicants should contact Burt at 831 -2656 for further information. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Date on front page is printed as 16 April 1973. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-[05]-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n86_19730516 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n86 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 36 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-05-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b32cd591a858a5ed1ed308cb3856f91c.pdf b98c6509c4186df94442ee44bf2f0116 PDF Text Text TheS PECTI^UM State University of New York Vol. 23, No. 85 at Buffalo Monday, 14 May 1973 Unanimous vote Grievance proposal okayed by Larry Kraftowitz Campus Editor Concessionaire plan for Amherst opposed by Mike Fedy would Contributing Editor Editor's note: The following is the first of a two-part series on the University’s proposed hiring of a private food concessionaire on the new Amherst Campus. A proposal to seek an outside concessionaire for the North (Amherst) Campus food and vending services has met stiff opposition from directors of Food Service operations here. In a memo to Student President John Association Dandes, assistant director of Food Donald Bozek, predicted the proposal would cause higher prices on both campuses He questioned whether the administration had considered “the needs and rights of students” in suggesting the move. The proposal was put forth by Edward Doty, vice president of Operations and Systems, at a Faculty-Student recent Association (FSA) meeting. By retaining the present Food Service here and hiring a private enterprise to run the Amherst operations, he maintained FSA “some measure of protection” against early losses on the new campus would have Not transferable In his memo, Mr. Bozek said that Board Contracts would not be transferable between campuses, so students spending most of their time on this campus but living on the new campus, “will be forced to return to Amherst for all meals or pay cash in Norton's dining facilities” He also stated that discounted food coupons would not be redeemable in Amherst. An administration official disputed these contentions. He said that ‘.arrangements could be FSA and an outside concessionnaire whereby students could eat certain meals on the Main St, campus and made” between others at Amherst. Noting that “concessionaires to make are in the business that warned Mr. Bozek money,” prices on the North probably rise, and that here would also be increased “This will be necessary,” he asserted, “to compensate for the loss in volume, due to the elimination of the Tower and Allenhurst Dorms. He questioned whether this was the internal competition the administration alluded to in its prices Campus proposal. Both Mr. Bozek and Ray Becker, director of Food Services, wondered whether a divided food service would be to the advantage student. Mr. Bozek of the that “students will have predicted no influence” over the private enterprise as they presently do through FSA. “Ketter’s proposal calls for mechanisms for student input,” he said, but “the concessionaire's contract would be directly with the University, giving the administration complete control A proposal establishing formal procedures for handling academic grievances between undergraduates and faculty was unanimously approved Friday by the Division of Undergraduate Studies (DUS) Policy Committee. “I hope it will clear up this very fuzzy area,” said Committee Chairman Charles H.V. Ebert, Dean of DUS. Dr. Ebert maintained the procedures would be of “great value” to students, faculty and administrators, stressing their superiority to previously existing ad-hoc guidelines despite “appearing very complicated on the surface.” Formerly, grievances which could not be effectively reviewed at an unspecified primary level the two disputants or within the (between department) would be brought directly to the Dean of Undergraduate Studies. Under the new procedures, however, “the entire cycle is complete,” according to Dr. Egbert, “with Faculty level no longer omitted. Students are now involved al all levels.” —Barouch Not singlehanded Questioned whether he alone would decide a student’s right to an appeal at the final level, as stipulated in the document outlining the procedures, Dr. Ebert said. “I probably would not make a [or] proceed without singlehanded decision action of the Policy Committee.” Contending that “traditionally, the court of last resort is the Dean of DUS,” Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum said Dean Ebert’s office was “a reasonable place to stop/’ On a broader level. Dr. Gelbaum fell the formal procedures contained unfavorable as well as favorable aspects. “Once grievance procedures are created,” Dr. Gelbaum explained, “they tend to attract students who go out of their way to use them.” A student who felt things “weren’t going exactly his way” would not hesitate to pursue formal grievance proceedings. Dr. Gelbaum said. In this way a lot of energy will be consumed that could be better spent. “But I do think the new guidelines will protect those not aggressive enough to pursue grievances on so the their own,” Dr. Gelbaum continued, good because small be effective procedures may ... Charles Ebert generally prevails over an excess consumption of energy Appeals ladder Robert Newman, professor of English and a member of the policy committee, was strongly in favor of the guidelines, especially since similar procedures have already “worked out well” in the Graduate School. “It provides a ladder of appeals such as nothing we formerly had,” he said. Dr. Newman felt there were “so many levels of review,” that only the “most outrageous grievances” would reach the Dean of DUS. “But if I was in the Dean’s shoes and a grievance reached me about which there was cause for real doubt, I would ask the policy committee to deliberate and put forth a recommendation,” Dr. Newman said. Student Association President Jon Dandes appeared elated at the establishment of formal grievance proceedings. In a letter to President Robert Ketter dated May 11, he wrote: “The acceptance of the grievance procedure is personally gratifying to me and a testament to what can be done given an environment of cooperation and understanding.” " You’ll be sorry Becker Mr expects the the private University to let enterprise “pick up the early losses and then go back to running it ourselves.” He also asserted that if students allow the administration to hire the concessionaire, “it’ll be too late when it’s realized that it’s really not what it’s cracked up to be.” Mr. Bozek added that the proposed contract would run for three years and asked: “What choice will students have if the dissatisfied with concessionaire’s performance after the first year.” contacted by The When Spectrum, Mr. Doty refused to comment on either his proposal or Mr. Bozek’s memo. He said he would “discuss the proposal only at FSA meetings” and would give no rebuttal of Mr. Bozek s allegations. “1 will not discuss the memo,” he maintained, “because I was not sent a copy of it.” However, one University official felt that Mr. Bozek’s memorandum was likely written with the “fear that an outside concessionnaire would do a better job than the FSA food service.” University scandal hreivin t/P Fund embezzlement alleged c. copyright The Spectrum 1973 The Spectrum has learned that a team ot attorneys and graduate students has almost completed an investigation dealing with “alleged embezzlement of University funds by persons high in the University Administration from 1969 71.” The information came from an instructor currently employed by the University, who detailed the course of the investigation: “Sometime during 1971,” the source said, “a group of interested citizens began looking into the allocation of funds by the University. This was done in response to “cutbacks in money for innovative educational programs.” The instructor said; “The interested citizens” were merely attempting to determine why certain programs had been cut back. However, as the citizens began to delve into University practices, they began to “uncover many illegalities.” The investigation then mushroomed into the full-scale operation which is now “near completion.” The instructor added that a report would be issued “in the near future.’ According to the instructor, several members of the Administration hierarchy are under scrutiny. The alleged misdeeds include: “outright embezzlement of University funds, use of University funds for private trips and vacations and abuse of expense accounts.” The instructor said most of the money involved “disappeared during the 1970 riots,’ and added that “several thousands of dollars, at least, were involved Confirmation of content came from the investigation and its another member of the University community The team is alleged to have modeled its investigation “after grand jury investigations of governmental practices during the past few years. Both sources said President Robert Ketter was not involved in any misuse of funds. �•fiB&i. Wetback!... PoUckT... kike?... 5$: spier... Sort Gookt.. DagoT What in 9 I'm breaking some oP my th eWorld arc you Shantyirishf... Chime? Cavorite verbal doing. Gortir Gort?f I Remits Grading changes of bookstore No action taken until the fall investigation revealed by Gary Cohn Spectrum Staff Writer The Student Association account for 60% of the total The report suggested that released a report Friday detailing the results of a two-month departments be responsible for investigation of the University getting textbook orders from Bookstore. The report, prepared faculty members and submitting by Student Rights Coordinator them as single departmental Cliff Palefsky and Executive Vice orders. It also suggested measures to reduce shoplifting and cashing President Dave Saleh, concluded: “Although the Bookstore faces of bad checks. many problems that we feel are The report recommended damaging, the overall situation is reducing the profit margin in the not as hopeless as we first supply department "rom an suspected.” average of 47.44% to a maximum report found The that 40%, reasoning that increased of ‘Textbooks are not a profitable sales volume would make up for business,” Textbooks are sold at a the cut. All future part-time standard markup of 20% above vacancies should be filled by cost. with This, coupled said. This students, the on record favoring retention of the current grading system. On May 8, the Student Assembly voted to reconsider its stand. The issue will be discussed at tomorrow’s assembly meeting. Although he believes “most students are probably opposed to a change in the present grading system,” Mr. Kole said he would continue to back the plus-minus system. He feels that this scheme would make students “less grade conscious.” Faculty opinion ranged from history professor William Allen’s statements that: “The idea of grading people on a 37-poing scale is a complete sellout to the computerization of humanity,” to Grading Subcommittee Chairman Joel Raynor’s belief that “(The continual grading scale) would be much fairer to students and would remove a great deal of pressure, since students would worry less about making cut-off points.” went The proposed grading changes presented to the Faculty-Senate earlier this semester will not be acted upon until next Fall. The ten-item report of the Subcommittee on Grading Evaluation was originally presented to the Faculty-Senate on March 5. At that time, four of the subcommittee’s recommendations were adopted for September, 1974. They are; Self evaluation by students as the only means of evaluation in a course is unacceptable; Students desiring to take a course S/U must file for this option at Admissions and Records by a certain date. Numerical grades will be submitted by report publishers’ return policies and change would “replace the instructors and transformed to S/U by Admissions faculty over-ordering, makes it distant, business-like atmosphere and Records; for textbook sales to be difficult with an atmosphere more . . . Instructors will make known to their students at profitable. suitable for 'our' University the beginning of the semester the criteria and looked 'nvestigators into the Bookstore.” standards by which performance will be evaluated 'Illusion of accuracy’ possibilities of starting a textbook It also made recommendations and how grades will be assigned. If a student wishes Bernard Gelbaum, vice president for Academic co-operative. They spoke with to have a grade of "I” (Incomplete) removed, the Affairs said the continual scale gave an “illusion of representatives of the National about the clothing and gift instructor must do so within 2 years. accuracy” while Dean of Undergraduate Studies Association of Student departments The report “strongly Charles Ebert said “a simple plus-minus system Co-operatives (NASCO). It was suggest |ed)” that a clear financial that co-ops are generally distinction be made between the Extensive discussion might be the best solution to the grading dilemma.” found successful only if the percentage clothing and gift departments to Passage of the subcommittee’s recommendation of their business taken The six remaining items in the subcommittee’s indicate the profitability of each up by proposal were debated at the Faculty-Senate meeting that class averages be computed and placed beside textbook sales is small. The highly In addition, the report also each student’s grade appears unlikely. Dr. Raynor of April 3. The items were finally tabled to allow for successful Harvard Co-op’s suggested the selling of increased said he opposed the idea and Mr. Kole said Student textbook sales comprise only 35% amounts of student-oriented greater discussion from all segments of the Association would “fight any attempt to implement of total sales, while the University merchandise such as dungarees University community. Bookstore’s textbook sales and posters. Especially c on|roversial were two Overshadowed by the controversial proposals recommendations a continual numerical grading scale based on intervals of tenths from 4.3 to 0.7 and but of vital importance to students was the # 2907 Bailey Ave. 833-1608 the computation of the class average to be placed subcommittee’s recommendation that: “Written evaluation will be required (as well as a numerical CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT beside each grade on the student’s transcript. grade) in upper level (300 and 400) courses taken by 10% Discount on regular Chinese Dinners During the past six weeks, two student departmental or faculty majors within their no 15% Discount on Exotic Mandarin Chinese Dinners organizations and many prominent administration c respective unit for credit in that unit .” -a and faculty members have taken stands on the This recommendation, in theory would o A VAH. ABLE ONL Y AT WANG ’S' controversial recommendations. supplement the student’s transcript with written Discount available daily (ill closing weekends before 5:30 p m On April 17, the Student Assembly narrowly evaluations. The majority of students and faculty (16 12) accepted Student Association Academic appeared overwhelmingly in favor of this Dinners start at SI 95 proposal. ER F E FORTUNE COOKIES Affairs Coordinator Bob Kole's recommendation However, because many upper level courses are large, that a "plus-minus” grading system proposal be the written evaluations may simply contain Open daily (ill 10 p.m, Fri. Sat till I 2:00 mid a brought to the Faculty-Senate. statement of the course requirements, as allowed for coupon in the subcommittee report. Student reactions With the 1972-73 school year rapidly The Inter-Residence Council reacted to the approaching summer, the future of COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS sought for a unique grading at the Student Assembly’s actions at their meeting of May University appears uncertain. However, debate is summer sleepaway program for mentally and emotionally 2 by passing a resolution which slated: “IRC does expected to continue among members of the handicapped children. Sponsored by Maimonides Institute, the not feel the vote of the Student Assembly is academic community and the grading issue will oldest leading organization under Jewish auspices conducting representative of dorm students.” IRC officially undoubtedly become important in the Fall schools, residential treatment centers, day treatment centers and vocational programs for children who can not benefit from ordinary programs and conventional facilities. Contact:The In response to the April 20 article in Prodigal Sun enlitleed “On Summer Residential Program, 34-01 Mott Ave. Far Rockaway, Decline PhD’s representatives of that radio station will present their views on the subject tonight at 7 30 N Y. 11691, or call 212-337-6500. p.m in Room 244, Norton Hall. Larry Levilte, general manager of WPhD, along with of other members his staff, will discuss the station’s policies and answer questions. *1U WoHty'l & & WPhD replies ” WKBW, MANAGEMENT III and CONCERTS WEST present Tuesday, June 12th at 8 P.M. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM $6.00 $4.00 Tickets now on sale at Festival Ticket Office, Statler Hilton lobby (mail orders accepted with stamped, self-adrested envelope), U.B. Norton Ho'ji State College Tlicet Office. Audrey t Del's Record Store, D'Amico's Music, Move '« Sound, Niagara falls, Sam the Record Man, St Catherines, Ont. Page ty*p STie Spectrurn Monday, 14 May 1973 , . Wednesday and Friday; during the academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of Dress Pants Shirts regular CHKAGO front and Middle Floor, Reds & Golds Blues and Greff $5 00 Oranges Larje Selection of The Spectrum is published three a week, every Monday, times Tops Sweaters New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716 Editorial 8314113; Business 831-3610. as | A '/rt / < 0 ff St., Special for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave New York, N.Y. 10017. Most Jackets «i Parkas 20% Subscription rates are $4 50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Class Pottage paid Buffalo, New York. at Taras, 16,000 - Camping Goods — DISCOUNT PRICES : ; Circulation: ) $2.88 Represented Second selection of Beils (values to $12.00 WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 730 Main St. SmVmImmV... “Tent City” ee parking off Tapper �Residents heard Meeting held on highway plan The dilapidated red brick building housing the Boys Club of Buffalo on Virginia St. was the scene, last Thursday night, of an aroused community venting its long-standing frustrations on a group of State transportation planners. The occasion was the first of three informal meetings sponsored by the New York State Department of Transportation (DOT) to gauge local sentiment concerning a time-worn proposal to construct a highway through an old residential neighborhood on the lower West Research Council to provide grad monies The Graduate Student Assocation (GSA) has organized a Research Council to provide small grants of money to graduate students for pursuing degree-related research. Miller, GSA President, that GSA created the Council because “a lot of federal Allan explained Side. Angry cries of governmental disservice and exploitation reverberated through the hall as over 100 local residents and observers told state officials that their community has been victimized for over 25 years by a plan to run a highway through their midst. Both the plan’s advocates and its detractors were in agreement that the deterioration of the neighborhood was due to the construction proposal. and state programs are being cut out as a result of the general state of the economy, and graduate students are finding it more and more difficult to obtain funds.” John Greenwood, head of the Research Council, said it has three basic functions: the awarding of grants, disseminating information about grants, and developing Lack of services An enraged mother whose family occupies a dwelling on 10th St. between Virginia and Maryland decried the sorry condition of her home. “No (city) inspectors have set foot in my house . . . My six kids can knock the whole place down.” The cause, she reasoned, was a lack of essential services provided tenants of buildings slated for destruction. Similar contentions were echoed throughout the two-hour meeting in which charges of scare tactics and the intentional whittling away of local property values by the State were also raised. Residents indicated they have been the unwitting victims of a scheme to lower the cost of the highway by the blatant neglect of their area. “Albany,” bellowed one participant, “is the start of our ghettoes.” Examples were cited to demonstrate the meager compensation offered the property owners of other localities in which redevelopment projects have materialized The state lets the place run down, and then screws the people out of the rightful price of their homes, stated another citizen, the owner of a tavern on the corner of Virginia and West St community, others cried: “Tear it down and get it over with Regional planning engineer Joseph M. Tocke noted that the possibility of abandoning all thoughts of some form of an expressway in the area was a definite possibility, although a fourth alternative. “There will be no referendum on the project,” emphasized Mr. Tocke in response to pointed questions concerning the decision-making process on the construction proposal Harold Girdlestone of DOT’s real estate division admitted the grave problem of relocation looms over any discussion of the demolition of residential dwellings. He also conceded that residents will be getting less for their property than deserved due to the extraordinary time lag involved, should the highway eventually be built The state can, by law, add up to $15,000 to the current fair market value of a home to compensate for financial losses, Mr, Girdlestone added The area concerned is bounded by Virginia, Edward and Goodell Sts. on the north and Carolina Tupper Sts. on and the south The state representatives stated that only a part of the study corridor would be directly affected by the highway. Tear it down While many in attendance were opposed to any which would change the face of their project consulting positions, summer jobs and internships for graduate students. secure To funds for implementing the Research Council, Mr. Greenwood that the UB Institutional Funds Committee provide GSA with approximately $15,000 00 At a meeting of the Institutional Funds Committee last Thursday, the Research Council was granted $2500 and informed they could ask for more money in the fall. The present grant will he used primarily for the summer requested from the forthcoming budget. Mr. GSA Miller also said the Research Council will organize a committee for dispersal of funds, composed of graduate students representing the different Faculties. Any student applying for a grant must fill out a grant request form, stating the goals and aims of the research and listing other financial sources. “Grants will be awarded on the basis of merit and need. Initially, no individual grant will exceed $250,” Mr. Miller said. Adding that the Research Council will instruct students in filling out grant requests, Mr. Greenwood said they would be working directly with the Research Foundation and the Vice President for Research in determining which grants are available through federal programs and notifying graduate departments about opportunities in their disciplines. University channel The Research Council will also consult the l)B Colleagues, a body established by the Faculty-Senate to serve as a channel between industry and the community University The UB Colleagues ask corporations to contribute money to a general fund in return for any specialized help the University can Other funds Mr Miller said GSA intends to offer Applications for grants to seek other funds by approaching local industries, “especially those individual students will be organizations with records of available by June 4 Any graduate hiring LIB grad students.” student wishing to work on the Additionally, they are looking Research Council should contact into possible supplemental monies the GSA Office at 5505. $$$ SELL YOUR USED BOOKS $$$ FOR PAPERBACKS - HARDBOUND Special offer We will pay 50% of list price for the following books up to the quantities listed: - QUAMITY NEEDED 30 20 10 Keeton: Biological Science Wolfe: Biology of the Cell Fieser: Organic Experiments 2nd ed 1972 2nd 5 5 5 Moore; Physical Chemistry Wells: Kinesiology 4th 1971 10 Ketter & Prawell: Introduction to Modern Methods Of Engineering Computations D C. Heath Prentice Hall Saunders McGraw Hareourt, Brace Deseberg: Modern French Welsch; Norton Wadsworth Jovanovich Intermediate A ccounting 3rd ed. Horngren; Cost A ccoun ting A Managerial Emphasis Irwin 3rd ed. 1972 Prentice Hall Brigham Managerial Finance 1972 Taylor & Witney: Labor Relations Law 1971 Anthony, Dearden and Vancil; 1972 Management Control Systems Freund: College Math with Business 1969 Applications Fleenor: Elementary Functions Mary Gray: Calculus with Finite Math Weston & White: The Enterprise of Living Hall & Lindzey: Theories of Personality 1970 Nash: Developmental Psychology A psychological approach Holt, Rinehart & Winston Prentice Hall Irwin Prentice Hall Addison Wesley Addison Wesley Holt, Rinehart & Winston Wiley Prentice Hall BRING IN ANY OF YOUR BOOKS AND LET US MAKE AN OFFER! YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NORTON HALL Monday, 14 May 1973 . The SpectrumiT’agd'three �UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/Sub Board I, Inc. with the Alumni Association in conjunction PAGE 5 FOR ADDITIONAL FLIGHTS SEE Charter Flj hts 1Q73 Rummer • LONDON Departures from • BRUSSELS PARIS • • AMSTERDAM • roundtrip bus transportation from campus Toronto-all fares include GUARANTEE are all fully paid for by us, we WILL GO! To assure you of this we advise that they that the cash is on deposit with Bank of Transportation Board Air Canadian have satisfied the returned to point of origin. Montreal in Toronto and can not be touched until all passengers are These flights Office open daily 10 a.m. TORONTO - - 6 p.m. 316 Norton Hall OSTEND, BELGIUM - TORONTO Fare includes luxury bus transportation to PARIS Buffalo Zoo striving for more naturalism The Buffalo Zoo indeed an educational presents by Laurie Yankus and Sandy Mendozza experience through "Unable to defend themselves against man-made imbalances of nature, they /the animals / are all too easy victims of endangerment and extinction. The Complete Ecology Fact Book " Man’s of destruction wild animals' natural habitats has been for the extinction of endangered animal species. Wild animals have been hunted and slaughtered for a variety of for furs, superstitious reasons beliefs, food and sport, By I 970, 85% of the species of mammals I hat existed in the 1600's were extinct. At present, 120 more mamalian species are in Man is danger of extinction directly responsible for two-thirds of these losses Roy L Robeson executive of the Buffalo secretary Zoological Society has suggested responsible chiefly destruction one and to way save endangered “Zoos are one source of species. Without zoos we may lose our heritage [together.” He added that zoos re for tHe protection of animals nd the education of people. species; preserving its menagerie Mix DEPART wildlife It & intelligence park. Contrary popular belief, zoos were first organized to satisfy one of the many needs of man rather than to benefit animals The Buffalo Zoo, established in 1870 and located in Delaware Park, “is trying to get away from the zoo as being a menagerie of Terrance animals,’’ said Gladkowski, special assistant to the director. “We are trying to specialize in breeding animals and are attempting to move toward a natural state The ideal situation would be to obtain a natural with enough room habitat Unfortunately, this takes a lot of money and time.” Aug. 1 June 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 2 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 Aug. 20 Aug. 20 Aug. 27 2 7 21 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. Sept. Sept. Aug JUNE Aug. 7 18 18 18 June 22 Sept. 7 July 2 July 6 July 12 TORONTO Sept. 21 Aug. 16 July 20 20 30 30 Aug. 20 July 26 SEPTEMBER Sent. 1 June 21 DEPART Sept. Sept. July 31 July 26 LONDON - 14 21 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Aug. 2 TORONTO 19 28 30 peas, and egg roll skins. ! IS? Spectrum -j Monday, 1,4 May 1973 22 25 29 28 June 9 June 10 Sept. • Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. S 29 25 26 ill June 23 19 July 4 July t Sept. Sept. June 20 July 7 July 18 July 15 Aug. 22 July 21 Sept. Sept. Sept. SEPTEMBER Sept. JULY 3331 Bailey Ave. (near Minnesota) 21 <f#ne 24 specialties are bean sprouts, cakes, ginger roots, snow 834-7584 JULY 18 JUNE BUY ORIENTAL [GROCERIES. CHOOSE FROM OF jA WIDE VARIETY KOREAN, JAPANESE AND CHINESE DELICACIES. • May 26 May 14 May 26 RETURN AUGUST YOU CAN jbean DEPART May in Buffalo jour RETURN MAY Tanawanda Hours; 10 8 p.m. Seven Days A Week ,, JULY July 4 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 < — ORIENTAL FOODS For the first time Each is an expression of fine Page four The RETURN DEPART xontlnued on page 9— ERIK makes fine 418 Evans St Willuimvillf 21 21 21 22 June 14 Delaware near Yonngniann Expressway I 694-3100 81 Allen St RETURN to 417] taste and artistic high standards. Exquisite diamonds in every shape and size. Pictured here: 1/3 carat in 14K gold, $325. DEPART JUNE UPSTATE CYCLE IMS. designs of Erik are timeless. match dates to make a 2-3-4 week or longer vacation RETURN (anybody on any size motorcycle) The diamond engagement ring • June 5 stimulates HAPPINESS is Ml IMMEDIATE FS form hand-crafted custom jewelr/. But it doesn’t cost any more. BRUSSELS AMSTERDAM flight dates MAY the children and cunousity of enlightens adults. However, there are others who leave the zoo dismayed and disillusioned. The disillusionment may be a result of the act of incarcerating a wild animal who might once have been free. Zoos first appeared in the Chinese civilization in 1100 B.C during the Chow dynasty The Chinese considered the zoo their of • July 29 Aug. 5 OPEN ONLY TO-STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF 22 Sept. 26 July 22 July 25 July 28 & Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. 30 3 6 7 Oct. 14 ALUMNI OF SUNY/AB & THEIR FAMILIES �Concern over tuition waiver cuts growing A University committee has to foreign tuition waivers,” a offered its recommendations on barrage of letters has been sent to the proposed $4.7 million reduction in the State University tuition waiver program The committee, chaired by Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum and Vice President for Operations and Systems Edward Doty, sent its suggestions to SUNY Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer. The crewmen of the first manned Sky lab mission go over a checklist during pre-launch training activity. From left, they are: Charles Conrad, Jr., Skylab commander; Joseph P. Kerwin, science pilot; and Paul J. Weitz, pilot. If the flight goes according to plan, the manned craft wilt dock with the unmanned Dress rehersal Skylab tomorrow evening. Informed sources report, however, that the Ketter administration does not wish to pressure Albany, and thus will not make public the thrust of the recommendations Perceiving threats to their educational plans, foreign students have been mobilizing to fight the cutbacks Student Association International Affairs Coordinator David Sancho said: “We realize cuts will be made and are trying to work things out so they’ll be felt the least.” Mr. Sancho was dismayed the committee had acted without student input, and that a “lack of communication existed between the Administration and those The only directly concerned input I had,” he said, “was a brief meeting in Albany with Harry Spindler, SUNY Chancellor for Business and Finance ” Mail barrage 1973 SUMMER CHARTER FLIGHTS LONDON - PARIS - AMSTERDAM - FRANKFURT - BRUSSELS .Flights from Toronto & Windsor to Europe. All flights are to Ostend Airport in Belgium. FREE air service to London, FREE train service to Frankfurt, FREE express bus service into center of Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels. All Air and train or bus services are on return basis. TOTAL COST $229 RETURN - AFTER 30 OCTOBERS TOTAL COST $209 minimum stay 14 days to end October thereafter minimum stay must return date Pick any departure be at least 10 days, flight dates included & DEPART CANADA FROM May 15 May 22, 28, 30 June 4, 13, 14, 19 June 20, 28 June 5,8, 11, 22 June 25, 28, 29 July 5,9, 13, 18, 23 July 27 July 2, 3,4,6, 11, 12 July 24, 31 Aug. 6, 13, 22, 31 Aug. 3, 7, 17, 27, 30 Sept. 3, 4, 17, 23, 28 Sept. 1, 2, 14, 21, 30 Oct. 7, 12, 21, 26 5, 14, 19, 28 Nov. 4, 9, 18, 23 Nov 2, 11, 16, 25, 30 Dec. 2, 7, 16, 21, 30 Dec. 9, 14, 23, 28 Jan. 4, 13, 18, 27 Jan. 6, 11,20, 25 Feb. 1, 10, 15, 24 Feb. 3,8, 17, 22 Mar. 1, 10, 15, 24, 29 Mar. 3, 8, 22, 31 Oct. Windsor Toronto Windsor Windsor Toronto Toronto Windsor Windsor T oronto Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto DEPART EUROPE TO: Jun. 4, 14, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 Jun. 5, 8, 11, 22, 28, 28 July. 5, 9, 11, 13, 18, 23, 29 Jul 2, 3, 6, 20, 24, 26, 31 Aug. 3, 6, 13, 15, 17, 22, 31 Aug. 1, 2, 7, 20, 21, 27, 29, 30 Sep. 3, 4, 17, 23, 28 Sep. 1, 2, 14, 21, 30 Oct. 7, 12, 21, 26 Oct. 5, 14, 19, 28 Nov. 4, 9, 18, 23 Nov. 2, 11, 16, 25, 30 Dec. 2, 7, 16, 21, 30 Dec. 9, 14, 23, 28 Jan. 4, 13, 18, 27 Jan. 6, 11, 20, 25 Feb. 1, 10, 15, 24 Feb. 3, 8, 17,22 Mar. 1, 10, 15, 24, 29 Mar. 3, 8, 22, 31 Windsor T oronto Windsor T oronto Windsor Toronto students, various “employees” and certain graduate students, foreign students are particularly concerned because they receive approximately fifty per cent of the total funds. Besides holding discussions to determine “who should and should not be entitled Windsor T oronto Windsor Toronto Windsor adoption in September, has not yet clarified. been “We situation,” said Executive Vice President Albert Somit some time ago. “One possibility would be a SUNY statewide policy, another would be to have the universities decide how to impose the cuts.” Kirk Robey, assistant director of Foreign Student Affairs, said recently it was highly unlikely that new students would be granted tuition waivers. “We’ve asked them to seek other sources of money . . we can continue to do this until June. Then, if we don’t have an answer, I’m going to sending letters informing them there is no hope for aid.” start Return to their home countries The Student Association has also expressed support for tuition waivers. A letter from the Executive Committee to Dr Ketter stated; ‘‘The proposed would cut the waiver reductions number of eligible recipients (graduate and undergraduate) who would invariably have to return to their home countries without their having completed educational goals McAllister Hull, dean of the Graduate School, has advocated meeting the proposed cuts by getting students to apply for scholar incentive awards Various administrators have also said most students minority covered would implemented Uni-Sex Haircutting A CREATIVE and UNIQUE! Y TAILORED STYLE AVAILABLE leaver Cutting Student Association Undergraduate Research Council has applications available now for the Summer Undergraduate Research Program in room 205 Norton Deadline for receipt of completed applications is May The Shags Classic Page Boy Get yours soon. Stop in or call for your Super-Hair appointment. 854-7061 COMB & SHEAR 403 Main St. (Room 727AOver Kleinhans) - 14th,” Toronto Windsor T oronto - WKBW and FESTIVAL EAST present in conjunction with Sub. Board I, Inc. and Alumni Assoc. The office is located in 316 Norton Hall and is open daily The TEMPTATIONS to 6 p.m be other programs regardless of how cuts might be by This is an additional listing for UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ from 10 a.m. are looking very carefully at our own S.A. RESEARCH FUNDS T oronto T oronto Windsor T oronto The precise nature of the reductions, scheduled for " Although tuition waivers are awarded to disadvantaged Windsor Windsor Albany. Added Attraction: THE SPINNERS Friday, June 8th at 8:30 P.M. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE STUDENTASSEMBL Y All seats reserved: $ 6.00 — $5.00 — $4.00 Tickets now on ial« at Fostivol Tickot Offko, Stotlor Hilton lobby (mail ardors with stampod, solf-addrossod onvolopo); U.B. Norton Hall; Stoto Collogo Tkkot Offko, Audroy ft Dot's Rocord Storo; D'Amico's Mask, Movo 'n Sound, Niagara Foils; Sam tho Rocord Mon, St. CatKarinos, Oat. accoptod Don't say we haven't warned you. We kept telling you to get your Xeroxing dona early. But did you listen? Nol Now you're going to have to stay on line and wait to have your notes copied. Well, at least you can spend your time watching the other people watch you watching them. Gus, Room 355 Norton Hall. ON GRADING CLUB BUDGETS 4 pm Tuesday, May 15 Fillmore Room i Monday, 14 May 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �Editorial I MV IU5BCU& KIP OUT OF IT. AK) Grading again Although the Faculty-Senate grading proposal will not officially be acted upon until this coming fall, the mere existence of the plan constitutes a threat. If eventually adopted, the proposal would further the already significant injustices of grading by increasing the degree of arbitrariness and creating a new atmosphere of grade consciousness and competition. Moreover, as this paper has stated before, the grading MV W(F£ TOO? proposal is part and parcel of efforts to implement more He rt?#w restrictive academic programs at this University. Or in other of the four course words, the grading plan like the threats to load and the recent recommendations concerning the Colleges are all intended to abolish any educational innovation that might now exist. Yet, the Student Assembly, and most especially the Student Association Executive Committee, have ignored these facts and are looking at the grading changes with what can only be termed tunnel vision. Although Academic Affairs Coordinator Bob Kole has accused various persons and organizations of making a popularity contest of the grading proposal, it is he who has made a personal crusade of forcing support for a plus-minus grading change. Mr. Kole bases his To the Editor support on the sole justification that some students will Bob Kole, SA coordinator for Academic Affairs, benefit grade-wise by not being denied higher marks through continues to insist that representative government is an arbitrary cut off. nothing more than a popularity contest Mr. Kole Yet, Mr. Kole neglects the possibility that more grades, maintains the proposed grading system change has nothing to do with the four-course load re-evaluation more distinctions will increase the arbitrariness of grading. or threats to the independence of the Colleges. Yet Thus, students will have the same problems in being assigned he refuses to see these as attempts to change the grades with the slight difference of there being more grades. State University of New York at Buffalo back to the Moreover, by accepting such a system of more old University of Buffalo. The most unfortunate thing is that those in the University who will be distinctions is to accept the premise that grades mean involved in the decision-making process take Mr. something. Thus, the University becomes a place where one Kole’s actions as representing the wishes of UB’s undergraduates. is catalogued and graded but not educated. Or as Dr. Allen put it, it is "a complete sell-out to the computerization of I WAS M) IUSGCV& PAGftjrs <rWM6 (tjFROSimw K MO. mAPFV m a n 2BLimm I . oar JH AM RATHER.; % \m »\ I T£U W/U emx) hFB Wwoos. yooHaw, ootof (T. M Di»t. Publishers-Hall Syndicate treatment denies political realities for the people backing the grading plan are also those who would have the University go back in years to a more conservative academic philosophy. Tomorrow is the last meeting of the Student Assembly. Grading will be on the agenda. It is imperative that all even those graduating and who will not have to students worry about arbitrary academic systems attend and force the Assembly to reconsider its stand. Presently, student government does not have to consider general student desires. Unless students demand true representation, the grading proposal, among other injustices, will be perpetuated by and for students. — — The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 85 - Asst. Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald To the Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Ant. Business Manager Dave Simon Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Director of Ad». Salas Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — - - - — — City Composition Copy Feature Graphic Arts Jeffrey Wechsler Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz . . . Steve Strahs . Joel Altsman Marti Gatti Claire Kriegsman .Howie Kurtz TomToles Layout Music Photo Asst Sci. & Environ Sports Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Billy Altman Mitchell Dix Kim Santos Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden F.ditorjal policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six , We as students of this University have absolutely complain about Watergate. All you stand around Norton passing out literature on various anti-government meetings ought to stop and look where you’re at!! I’m speaking about the Student Government, specifically the distribution of money to clubs. Are we all too rich to understand that a great deal of money is in the hands of only a few? And are we ready and willing to let them do what they want with it? Are we at all concerned with consumer protection, that is the spending of our money? Should we call in Ralph Nader or will we investigate the matter? My main complaint is with this distribution of the money. I would like to know if there is any good reason why each club, no matter what their membership, can’t have as equal a chance to make it in this university system. I can understand that the more students involved in a club, the more money is needed to operate. But who said that all this money has to come from SA. People have been telling me for years that there is nothing that a person can get for free. It seems that this idea hasn’t fallen on the no right to people who ears of the right people here. Or is it that we are all trying to get all we can out of the system If the latter is true, we all ought to examine our own values I am suggesting that a minimum amount of money be distributed to each organized club equally And if more is necessary to operate, each club should raise the money themselves. That might mean a little more work, involvement and frustration But some of us have been coping with these conditions for years. If money has to be worked for instead of just passed out, maybe this campus would have more activities for a more diverse amount of students. 1 feel that my ventures at this University are incomplete. And it annoys me to no end that I will leave here without finishing a job Now i! is all up to you! Patricia Liskiewici Occupational Therapy Club Pres idem PS: Next time there is a free roaslbeef dinner (athletic banquet), let me know about it. Some of us deserve a free dinner once in a while. Besides, I paid my $46 this semester! Lev Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Art* Mitchell Regenbogen Inter-Residence Council Monday, 14 May 1973 Editor-in-Chief Campus The Inter-Residence Council, as the only viable and responsible student government on campus, has attempted to provide some representative student opinion in this matter In return, we are accused of turning the issue into a “popularity contest.” The Student Association since, as in previous administrations, is continuing to alienate itself from its “constituents” by consistently disregarding the interests of students. Bob Kole must realize that he was elected to represent the views of the 1 1,000 undergraduates at this University, not to make policy decisions based on his own whims. Unfair distribution To the Editor Spectrum . Monday, 14 May 1973 what must printed on be the most controversial journal ever this campus, then hopefully you read in I read in The Spectrum Friday that Sub-Board detail about The College of Musical Knowledge has frozen the allocation for Cosmos in such a instead of stashing your copy or sending a couple manner that we are unable to reprint (Vol No. 1 is a home as 1 understand many people have. collector’s item) or come out with our second issue. If you would like a copy of Cosmos, then you Cosmos No. 2 was/is to be given away free to the should assemble in the Fillmore Room tomorrow, 4 students at SUNYAB and sold on the street corners p.m. the first issue was cosmic cover to cover and of America. Which will afford the opportunity for 20 minutes shall be devoted to it. Remaining copies hundreds of students to earn a number of thousand shall be given to the people. $ $ this summer having fun and conducting market And as long as we are here and there and as long research. Three words HEBREW AMERICAN as Sub Board has managed to adopt my own ideas as PROPHET 25 cents. Guaranteed $50 a day. CAC they have over the last year and a half, then I’m Capitalist American Church. Actually cetch (with going to benefit everyone in the Student Association a K) because those 3 words Hebrew, American who assembles with a complete explanation of the and Prophet are very catchy in that order and the Board it’s history and how and why it operates In Toles cartoon rings a bell. this manner let it come out that two or three people More important than justifying Cosmos (I could (students) witlessly, viciously and stupidly fill The Spectrum) are the ideas within its pages compromised a saintly (not me. I’m not a saint) and most important, The Ishi Kabbala College of Musical innocent party. Knowledge whose budget comes up tomorrow College of Musical Knowledge guest lecturer before the Student Assembly in the Rillmore Room Mary Levinson will also be there. at 4 p.m. If you were fortunate enough to get a copy of Michael Stephen Levinson - — — - Ci W V/ U Whimsical representation humanity." Considered in this light, it is foolhardy for the Student Association to treat the grading issue as one isolated plan. To view the plan as separate from the politics of the University is like viewing Watergate apart from Cambodia. Such Ai } i> i Of ft. �W H0S6AI0P. & P&SAT- \&FW. \]iX)' tm i PAS: -*• V. f T • ■..* * ,, * - JT * Grading issue To the Editor. This is a chance for you, the student, to have a say in how you want to be graded. The Student Association’s recommendation to the Faculty-Senate should carry some weight in helping them make their decision. If you come to the meeting and make your In the May II issue of The Spectrum, in the article on the Student Assembly, it states I “moved to reconsider the Assembly’s approval of a <( . ‘plus-minus’ grading system.’’ Actually, I move<t to repeal the approval, this was tabled and dropped. However, another assembly member did move to reconsider the approval, this was passed. Further discussion was tabled until the May 15 meeting of the Assembly. Dave Saleh, Exec. VP of the SA, has promised to make the grading issue the first item on the agenda of this meeting. opinion heard, then when the Assembly votes it will hopefully reflect what a majority of students support. Should you not attend the meeting, then you will have no right to complain over the decision that is made. Student Assembly Paul F. Show Representative Unite vs. divide To the Editor. As project director of ACT, I would like to respond to your article of Wednesday, May 9, which contains factual errors and misleading implications Open letter To the Editor To: SA representatives You have voiced your support for the goals of WNYPIRG. Now we need your vote, not just your voice. Tomorrow, the Student Association will decide whether LIB will become a member of New York State PIRG Without the funding we request, WNYPIRG cannot exist, nor can we join New York PIRG Six thousand four hundred students gave their for WNYPIRG at support UB As their representatives, it is your responsibility to vote in their behalf. Changes only occur when people live up to their committments. Thank you for your support. that should be corrected: If Estimated cost of publications of the ACT survey results is $3000. The survey itself costs three to four times as much. 2. Mr. Kole’s statement that “the long-range goal is to base tenure decisions on teaching quality instead of publishing and research’’ is his personal opinion, and one which ACT and the Survey Research Center do not share. In an article appearing in The Spectrum on April 2, 1973, I pointed out that the ACT survey should contribute to three important goals . . . feedback to faculty about their teaching, information to students on which to base their choice of classes, and input to tenure and promotion decisions. Evidence of good teaching is useful along with, not instead of, evidence of research. 3. The most serious implication is contained in Mr Kole’s statement that “the only course evaluations that should be absent in the ACT results will be those that have been vetoed by the Injustice of IRJ WN YP/RG This brief letter is just to inform you of the inadequacy of the Inter-Residence Judiciary. Due to an unfair trial conducted by IRJ, we were found guilty of cooking in our rooms. The ineptness and To the Editor Leila’s eyes, the Palestinian refugee girl living in exile, seem to speak for her mind (The Spectrum, May 7). I think that the future of Israel lies in its willingness to accept the repatriation of the Palestinian people to their homes and land 4 Concerned A merican Student Due recognition To the Editor The Undergraduate Medical Society (UMS) finds offensive that among the deletions in the article covering Dr. Jack Lippes’ talk (5/9), was one which completely eluded the fact that it was the UMS that sponsored Dr Lippes’ informative lecture. It’s not so much that we ‘pig-headidly crave acknowledgment of what might seem so trivial a point, but rather we, as one of the ‘minor’ funded organizations on campus would hope that the newspaper media might present a stronger voice for the fifty-odd student clubs and activities that are having some difficult times securing room space and allocations for its activities. As most people can figure, it’s difficult to run an organization which presents its services for an entire academic year on a meager budget presented it in early February (as occurred this past year), however with the three campus newspaper’s assistance, we would hope that the majority of the student populace (and others as well) might still become cognizant of q,ur many fine activities. Therefore, when one of these “minor" organizations does have something noteworthy to present, it would he extremely beneficial to its very existence that it be recognized and accorded so. it somewhat ’ Bruce Francis ACT Project Director, To the Editor. Israeli future professors. In my view his statement is inaccurate and could create the very non-cooperation he wishes to avoid. In the first place, not all course evaluations which do not appear will be because of faculty veto, because many faculty members are not participating for very legitimate reasons. Certain Faculties are still running their own course and teacher evaluations, certain courses were declared by departments to be inappropriate for the ACT evaluation, and there may well be clerical and administrative problems which prevent a certain course, even if evaluated, to be included. Also, some faculty have already expressed concern about the tone of the statement; and any sense that the Student Association is attempting to intimidate faculty into participating and allowing the results to be published can serve only to decrease the voluntary participation in ACT which is crucial to its validity I call upon Mr. Kole and the Student Association, whose sincere desire to help ACT be successful is unquestioned, to recognize the necessity of cooperation rather than confrontation with faculty in this; and to help us develop at SUNYAB an evaluation philosophy and procedure which will unite rather than divide our academic community. philosophy of IRJ To begin with, we we need not worry warning Much to is “guilty, until proven innocent.” were informed by IRJ judges that because we were only t6 receive a our surprise, upon entering the room, we were confronted with a prosecuting attorney The key witness never showed up. Instead, we were asked by the judges what our plea was. All of us pleaded innocent except one girl The judges then told us, before we definitely pleaded innocent, we should wait to hear what happened to the girl who pleaded guilty. The girl was just given a warning. Then we were asked if we wanted to change our plea to guilty. Due to our innocence, we obviously refused to plead guilty. A few weeks later we were summoned once again, to another trial We called the judges and were told, as before, not to worry, because we would only get a warning Naturally, we did not deem it necessary to bother Legal Aid. At the trial, the fire inspector was not clear on what happened. He was the prosecuting attorney’s Based on the fire inspector’s only witness testimony, IRJ found us guilty and fined us. The judges claimed they did not have to prove beyond a doubt that we were guilty. If the “facts led them to believe” that we might have been cooking, that was good enough reason for them to make a scapegoat out of us. The funny part about this is that we know one of the fR J judges cooks in his room every night. We immediately Weht to Legal Aid to file foFgn’ appeal. We were granted our appeal by the Student Judiciary. Through the effort and hard work of Rich Tobe, of Legal Aid, we woA our appeal. The reasons given by the Student Judiciary for overturning our conviction were numerous. They were, to site a few: 1) Lack of speedy trial. It took them approximately 100 days till we were tried for our offense, where it should have been a maximum of 42 days. 2) Advice given to us by IRJ judges “not to worry” was wrong No charge is too small that one should not have to worry about it. 3) No accurate transcript was taken at the time of our trial, although a few sparse notes were taken. When informed that Legal Aid wanted a transcript of the trial for an appeal, Jane Hendricks, chief IRJ • justice, amazingly produced, after a considerable of time, the “original transcript:” How amusing that quite a few things were slanted or left out, depending upon which side was favored. Once again, due to the justice done by the Student Judiciary and the help of Rich Tobe of Legal Aid, our conviction was finally overturned. Remember, if you ever get into any legal hassles amount with IRJ, BEWARE! Two Concerned Students Arthur J. Kovel, President Undergraduate Medical Society 'WE WERE SORRY TO HEAR ASOUT YOUR ACCIOENTI' Monday, 14 May 1973 The . Spectrum . I*age seven �Quench your thirst for adventure. Discover New Spahada. The men of Spain sailed the seas in search of new worlds. They earned the taste of home in a wine that celebrated their glories and inspired SpSnada New Spanada, a wine worth discovering today. A superb red wine, lightly touched with citrus fruits. It brings adventure to fine wine drinking Serve new Spanada . . . a taste worth discovering today. Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday, 14 May 1973 �Buffalo Zoo... Mr. Gladkowski Although paints a promising future, the Buffalo Zoo presently needs extensive alterations to achieve goals he has proposed. the Although the primate and feline New meet York houses governmental specifications for cage Size, they appear to be inadequate. According to Mr. Robeson, the felines do not pace back and forth because they are crowded; rather, “they are just getting exercise.” Mr. Gladkowski justified this statement: “The lion spends more time lying down in one area. He only moves around when he is hunting prey.” Another problem that arises in most zoos concerns mating. In the Buffalo Zoo, the spotted felines are found to have the greatest amount of mating difficulties. Zoologists often do not have enough knowledge about these animals’ habits to provide them with an environment conducive to mating. Some factors mating among which affect these animals include: diet, changes in climate and responses to captivity. “Not is enough —continued from known about an page 4— Zoological Society of Buffalo, a non-profit organization whose members act as “friends of the zoo.” Mr. Robeson hopes that through city and county funds and the new admission charges, the zoo’s standards will be elevated. William F Leumer, animal’s wild habits, so it is hard to breed some species of animals,” added Mr. Gladkowski. Zoos, therefore, do not offer animals an adequate solution to the threat of extinction. Bad sport Buffalo Zoo curator, said emphasis will first be placed on zoo’s greatest hazard is the very reason of its existence, to entertain children. Even though it is emphatically discouraged at the Buffalo Zoo, children insist on throwing a A probably and reparations the enlarging grounds. variety of objects, from food to harmful metals, into the cages. An autopsy performed on one alligator led to the discovery of a baseba?ll lodged in its stomach. It maintenance of zoo before work begins on the cages and Responding to captivity The Buffalo Zoo first the opened years ago when a pair of deer were donated. Since then, animals have been acquired through trade with other zoos having breeding surpluses. Animals have also been was later discovered that a second alligator’s stomach was filled with coins. Mr. Robeson defended these flaws present in the zoo system and said: “It is not a perfect place, but then again it is not the horrendous place you think it is.” He added that anything artificial is hardly ideal. The Buffalo Zoo is presently under the auspices of the acquired through numerous donations, animal dealers and through births within the zoo. Very few zoos acquire animals directly from the wilderness, due n to restrictions of certain animals entering the United States. Some animals are not allowed into the United States if they are either of an endangered species or are being protected by another country I respond to captivity? "The animal becomes used to his cage," answered Mr Gladkowski "The How does wild a animal captive born does not know any other way of life To a captive born, I do not think there is anything wrong with it, but to a wild born brought to the zoo, it is unfair.” by Barry Rubin Sports Editor While news of Buffalo’s new basketball coach has dominated sports talk on campus lately, hockey Coach Ed Wright and alumni groups have quietly been exploring future avenues for grants-in-aid. Hockey has rehedon foreign student tuition waivers for its Canadian athletes, and thus cannot bring in the quality American player or the Division I caliber Canadian. It’s no secret that the Buffalo Sabres hockey team is involved in discussions with the Bulls on a method of financing. It is well known that several other professional teams have poured in large sums of money at other schools, most notably at St. Louis University. It’s not clear at this time what the shape of aid from the Sabres will take, but it could prove to be the long range answer to the Bulls’ age old grant-in-aid dilemma. The State University of New York Board of Trustees just three weeks ago reaffirmed that state funds should not be used to promote grants-in-aid at member SUNY schools. While University officials say they are working on solutions to the problem, such solutions from within SUNY are at least four or five years away. The Bulls are desperate for an immediate answer. The basketball situation reached a similar head this year when the Bulls lost six top grant-in-aid players to graduation However, former Coach Ed Muto did not find the solution proposed to him adequate to remain as coach. It would seem ridiculous for Buffalo to play a University Division schedule without University Division players. That will be one of Coach Leo Richardson’s chief assignments. Richardson must get the Bulls some players who can play the schedule. Should the Bulls be unable to make it as a mid-major in the NCAA University Division, a switch to the SUNY athletic conference would seem likely. The same situation holds in hockey. If Coach Wright can offer prospective athletes a proper aid package, the Bulls can move quickly into the EC AC Division I and move into hockey prominence. Without aid, hockey is doomed to Division II status until a solution is found Although nature endangered, I OVERTIME in a species many in does not offer may be respects the zoo wild life a suitable solution Mr Gladkowski said zoos are not suitable solutions for wild life, but indicated they are working on improvements and alterations. Me said if will take a great deal of effort arid time to transform the zoo into a true natural habitat for our wildlife. Walking to Europe? The coming hockey season should prove to be Coach Wright’s best in the recruiting of American born, local players. Such players could stimulate local interest in the Bulls and help when the Bulls someday play all home games downtown at the Aud. The Americans could also put pressure on some of the Canadians, who weren't motivated at all times last season. The news of a possible aid program with the aid of the Sabres comes as good news at the end of (his year, a difficult one for varsity hockey, to say (he leasl. FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PROMOTIONAL ADVERTISING Its ttie only cheeper way than flying group charter. Obvious Alternative Take a load off your feet. Sit down and consider the you get the least expensive flight available you get all the comforts of scheduled service you get a large selection of flights and destinations AND you get there on a non-stop jet By the way Read on and if this isn’t enough, good luck on your journey. watch out for the puddles IN EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS + + Guaranteed + + $525 monthly salary - Dates Route 5/17 8/11 6/08 8/09 NY/Ams NY/Ams NY/Ams NY/Ams NY/Ams NY/Ams NY/Lon Flight No. 6/22-7/14 6/28-8/18 7/22-8/30 8/07 9/04 8/25-9/04 + Before you go -f- In-flight Cost Lon/NY Lon/NY Lon/NY Scholarship MONDAY THRU FRIDAY For interview appointment call Lon/Ny Lon/NY Lon/NY Lon/NY Mr. Neri at Grolier Institute - traveler’s Financial arrangements cancellation privileges insurance (air, medical, baggage) compli continental breakfast Full dinner with wine complimentary open bar mentary snacks car and motorcycle leasing Britrail and Eurail passes guide intra-European flights purchasing and rental books to cities and countries 881-6110 - Free Cheese & Crackers Sandwich's served 'til Midnight Daily! - - - - Jerry Newman 617 Tacoma Ave. Buffalo, N Y. 14216 838 1949-afternoons & evenings LUIlInC. Vacationers International Agency 62 1 Church Street Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 761-7966 Sl C e h Per seat price is pro-rata share *j CAB «guJa Uons This p t g university. of this n immediate famdies uUy .nd ON A by Sabena, World Airlines, Capitol, and ° suTf Jnd 4-6 p.m. Vi price drinks Car not necessary. - (purchase here) Cocktail Hour opportunities available. LEE'S ORIENTAL GIFTS & FOOD A$ ft - 4. After arrival: Cc Admin Total Cost e? flight only to students. Air transportation furnisher! open £ ALL ORIENTAL FOODS Fresh vegetables & fish | 3063 Main St. S our store U.B. Mein St. Complete selection of Oriental Foods 3053 Main St. (at 836-6018 Monday, Minn.) OPEN Gulf DAILY 11:00 8:00 p-m - 14 May 1973 The . Spectruir (1 f age pine �Baseball Bulls upset St. Johns and L.I.U. The NLW YORK CITY baseball Bulls pulled another major upset Saturday by edging Long Island University 9-8. The Bulls stymied the New York Metropolitan Conference leaders with a five run fourth inning. Buffalo turned three walks, three errors, two wild pitches and one hit into five runs. Catcher Gary Cox led the hitting attack with three singles. Avenging a crucial setback last season, the baseball Bulls pulled out an equally crucial victory Friday afternoon with a 5-1 victory over St. John’s University. The game was the first of four pivotal weekend contests for the Bulls, who faced Penn State in a doubleheader yesterday to wind up their road trip. “This is one of our biggest wins ever,” exclaimed an ecstatic Buffalo Coach Bill Monkarsh. ‘To come in here and beat a team with the reputation of St . John’s is just - KJym was one of the chief architects of Buffalo’s 4—2 great.” rain-shortened victory in Cortland Freshman righthander Mike allowed the Red Thursday. Klym hurled first Dean the six and four hits in his five inning Dragons one-third innings, allowing the lone Redmen tally en route to his complete game to gain his third victory of the season against two third win of the season. Dean was removed when St. John’s put two losses. His battery mate, Gary Cox men on base with one out in the slammed a two-out, John Worthing fastball over the left seventh inning. “I got tired,” revealed Dean. “I field fence in the top of the threw about 120 pitches. Since it fourth inning bringing Buffalo back from a 2- 1 deficit. was a good day, I thought I could The 4-2 victory, coupled with go nine, but I got tired.” Righthander Mike Klym, who Friday’s win at St. John’s was the winning pitcher Thursday improved the Bulls’ record to at Cortland State, pitched the 16-9. The Bulls face Niagara final two and two-thirds innings in today on Peelle Field at 3 p.m. Hear O Israel CLASSIFIED WANTED 22 y.o freshman and L.P.N. desires position family with for Sept. Babysitting In exchange for full or partial board. Barb 831-2789 before saving Dean’s win. Klym entered the game with one out and the bases loaded in the seventh inning. St. John’s centerfielder Gary Murgia promptly slammed a line drive that seemed destined for right centerfield. However, Bull second baseman Rich Magliazzo turned the liner into an inning ending double play with a leaping catch. “Magliazzo made the play of the year for us,” assessed Coach Monkarsh. “He did a great job just to gel his glove on that ball.” Monkarsh revealed his bullpen plans for the rest of his season. “We’ll use John Atti and our starters in relief,” said Monkarsh. “I’m going to bring in the guy who threw the day before, or two days before. I brought in Mike (Klym) because it was a pressure situation and he had been under fire already.” anywhere 5/25. STARVING YOUNG TALENT: solo vocalists, word painters, musicians, spellbinders, conjurers, prestidigitators, clowns. Jesters, Jugglers, acrobats, escape artists, etc. NO ANIMAL ACTS. Contemporary; ethnic; archaic. Only oenlus need apply. Audition 5/20, 1 p.m., Knights Gallery Cafe, 3368 Bailey. Pye, 835-1460 after 4 p.m. ROOFER leak to do small Jobs repairs references. Call Jim Shannon 835-0226, 4—6 p.m. — — plush-lined 832-8649. Hard working people WANTED: looking for good summer employment with earnings over $2000. Interviews held Tuesday, May 15th at 10, 11 a.m., 1, 2, 3, 6:30 p.m. Norton Hall Room 334. FOR CASE notes CASH MGS403. Call Sue 853-2978. HELP! NEED RESEARCH paper on Plant Ecology or in Botany field. Will pay. Call’838-5227, LARGE SKI BOOTS women’s size 6Va —7. Used only one season. Excellent condition. Call Roberta 832-9420. — WANTED: Home for two-year old male cat. Has had all shots. Please call 838-4816. WANTED: Quiet room near campus. For a studious student for Sept. Call Yon 838-4880 evening. FACULTY MEMBER seeks capable person or couple to live In with large family while parents attend Med meeting. May 20—26. Call 689-8173. to Boston? Must move some cartons. Will pay. 833*8495 nights. Keep trying. VAN, stationwagon driving JEWISH NON-AFFILIATED school seeking two teachers for year. 74 1973 academic No n-t rad itional approach stressed, some teaching experience required. Call Barbara Rock 689-8173 or Joyce at 3605. Sunday — SET OF BOZAK year old, 301 I speakers, condition. Negotiable. Peter. 838-5437. Call GRETSCH COUNTRY gentleman guitar 7 years old. lists $700. $250 or best offer. Stu 83>2571, FOR SALE: Single bed mattress with metal frame. $10. Call Felice 834-1765. BABYSITTER WANTED Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10—12, starting May 29 � wo charming children. $l/hr. Call 834 /984 — OLDEST SECURITY and detective is now Interviewing for part and employment In the Buffalo full-time Tonawanda and Niagara Falls areas Experience not needed. Paid training agency uniforms furnished. Paid 1969 FIREBIRD automatic, console condition. 837-1025. convertible 350 stereo. Excellent FOR Refrigerator, stove, SALE: bedroom sets and other furniture. Reasonable. Call 837-0940. LARGE BACK PACK aluminum frame, padded shoulder straps and hip belt, zipper pockets. Originally asking $40. Call Sandy 884-6549. GIBSON classical guitar violin, bow and case; both condition. Call 692-1840. MEDICAL • ELECTRIC BASS, Hagstrom solid 2 pick-up, sunburst finish. Good condition. Slimmest neck to be found body, vacations P • • PAPERBACKS • BIFFALI f4 Nf TBXTHK STUBS, IK. 3SI« Mala St. F rM (iikltn at Unhrtrstty Man of (noal door) •33-713 SAVE THIS NUMBER: IT S YOUR KEY TO LOW COST JET TRAVEL TO EUROPE, ISRAEL AND THE ORIENT Even If you're not eligible for youth fare, students, fare, or excursion tares, even if you can't make your planned departure or return date match up with a charter; even if you're only looking for a one-way ticket; we can jet anyone to a number of European, Asian, and African destinations direct from New York, Chicago, and other U.S. departure points on scheduled airlines like TWA, Pan Am, BOAC, KLM, etc. at considerable savings Some examples of our tares NY London, round trip: $220; One-Way. $120 Chicago-TalAviv, round trip, $550 NY-Frankfurt, round-trip; $280; one way, $150 How do we do it? If you're really curious, check out an article in the New York Times of Sun., Dec. 5, 1971, entitled, 'The Great Air-Fare War and What it Means To You." When you contact us, we can refer you to other newspaper articles detailing the kind of operation in which we are involved. But what the newspaper articles can't tell you is that we pride ourselves on giving everyone the kind of personal attention you rarely find anymore. You tell us where you want to go and when, and we’ll do everything humanly possible to see that you get there quickly, safely, and economically. If you're thinking about a trip abroad call us, toll-free anytime day or night at 212-687-0975 _ _ __ _ ___ EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS «» a-. New York. N.Y. 10017 Page teji 3p 'Pje Spectrum Monday, 14 May 1973 r.f . case; and In excellent — PROFESSIONAL BOOI NURSING DENTAL • FURNITURE and cheap. 838-6838. bedding for sale COUCH, CHAIR, sofa-bed, wall mirror. Comfortable, good condition, cheap. Call 834-1946 anytime. 1966 VW BUS, rebuilt engine, new tires. $495 or best offer. 837-5770. 1967 S'MCA, 46,000 miles, needs rear end wo>K, $50. 773-9251. VO IT TANK, backpack, boot, singlehose regulator, scuba $88. Fins, mask, snorkel also manual. Aqualung available. 897-3490. SITAR. Excellent condition. Fully decorated carving In traditional manner. Recently arrived from India. 826-1828 evenings. Adam, Meldrum & Anderson, Buffalo & Branches Surplus Center, Depew, N.Y. Washington Surplus-Tent City, Buffalo, N.Y. Sattler’s, Buffalo, N.Y. VW BUG. One owner. Perfect shape. Hassle-free transportation, $1200. Call Allen. 886-5737 evenings. TWO GORGEOUS Call 834-6142. dressers for sale THE NO-NONSENSE PEN is available atYour UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Norton Hall CLASSICAL guitar, handmade Yalrl Model No. 9000, w/hard shell case fantastic sound and condition, $155. 832-4832 after 6 p.m. Friday's Prodigal Sun 'COLLEGE TEXTS $50, ECONOLINE VAN, 1966. body good $300 runs good, needs some work Call Paul anytime at 835-4034. was taken by Kim Santos. 875-4265 WATERBED (QUEEN), stained frame, heater, new mattress and liner, $90. 877-8446. — on the front page of phone Tempo perfect — or OR DOCTOR MIDWIFE Information where I can find one for home delivery of baby (and pre-natal care). Call 835-5946 after 6:00. hard-shell rectangular $100. Call Murray case, DORM-SIZE REFRIGERATOR In near perfect condition, $50. See Larry at Goodyear 210E. FOR SALE The picture of Tom Toles For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE from with �CLASSIFIED ALU KINDS of furniture: beds, tables, cbalrs, desk, bookcase, mirrors, etc. All prices negotiable. Come take a look. Call Jay 834-1954. 1969 Honda 450, 6" and other shit. Call SALE FOR — extension 386-3739. GUILD T—100 hollow body electric excellent 12 years old condition. Asking guitar, — $100. Carl 837-1549. MGB/GT, 1970 Bermuda blue, AM/FM radio, overdrive, electric rear window, Excellent condition. mileage. low BEST OFFER. 838-6083. VOLKSWAGENS: New and 4-BEDROOM UPPER, furnished with utilities, *220 June 1st, 164 Wende St. 896-5563. BEAUTIFUL spacious West Side Apt. available June 15, Three bedrooms. 881-5244. It's available again If you called last week. TH R E E B E D ROOM apartment available for next year starting May 15. Three blocks from U.B. 104 Custer, 835-1724. - good used Good deals from Butler’s VW's: student representative, Bill Folkerts, 836-4739. FURNISHED APARTMENT one block from campus; price negotiable. Call 836-1297. Ask for Leslie or Diane. — LARGE 2-bedroom, June to Sept cable T.V.. near Parkside $70, playground across street 835-7557. Sunporch, HUGE 6 room apartment to rent. Hertel—Colvin area. July 1. Ideal 2—5 people. Evenings, 875 1368. 837-2154. FURNISHED APT. 2 — bedroom, & modern. Dishwasher, washer & dryer, carpeting and more! 10-mln. walk. — HOUSE OR SINGLE next to zoo Available June 5 bedrooms price — — negotiable 1. Call Steve 831-3663 very reasonable, 1963 PLY SW double bed, lounge chair, stove, refrlg. 838-4682. kitchen, 1973 Super Beatle, perfect shape. 10-speed bike, antique marble top dresser, 876-8602. TWO-BEDROOM APT. Englewood past Kenmore. $160 Available June 1st. Call 834-3286 after 5:00 p.m. •62 DODGE DART, SEVERAL nicety furnished houses available, single homes or flats, excellent locations. Reasonable 896-8180 evenings preferred. and backyard, Englewood. U.B. AREA (Hartford Rd.): Modern well-furnished, 3-bedroom, IV2 bath, duplex with 2 deluxe finished rooms in basement. Washer and dryer. Ideal for 5 students. June or September leasing. up. 633-9455. $195 NEWLY FURNISHED June 1 Aug. 31 j three bedrooms for 4 washer—dryer; air conditioned; T.V.; carpeted: 1 miles from campus. 834-2716 or 837-5960. — SALE FOR — body good, engine good tires, $100 or best always starts, offer. Call Mike 838-4643. A VENTURE IN Cooperative Living utilities Included, 1 block from campus, $215, June 1st. 834-4792. shower, parlor, now accepting applications from students of SUNYAB interested in a co-op lifestyle beginning in September. Pick up application in The Scholastic Housing Office, (216 Norton Hall) any weekday between 1 3 p.m. - FOR NEWEST ideas In men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 Allen St 886-0520. AND NEW furniture. 2518 Elmwood, Kenmore, N.V. 874 3186. We buy and sell. 10:30 a.m. —5 p.m. USED +. HOUSE FOR RENT LARGE SINGLE HOUSE furnished, wall to wall carpet, large yard, summer furniture, grill, washer, dryer, June 1st. 69 1-8 08 2, 6 7 5 4 061. Easily accommodates 6 people or more. fully SEPTEMBER TO JUNE furnished modern 3 bedrooms, family room. 3 miles from campus In Snyder. 350/month. 839-3721 or 831-4312. BORIS, Mercury Comet ’66 Caliente. Excellent condition, sexy body. Call Margie 832-6986 or leave note on Baird Hall's basement bulletin board. stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and 844 guaranteed. Appliances, D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183. SUB LET APARTMENT BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment for summer rent. 4 minutes from U.B. Rent cheap. Call Laurie 8 36-035 1. SPECTACULAR, three modern, tremendous bedroomed apartment on University Aug. Ave June TIME WORK: 4—8 weekdays 10 2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call for or 6 3 2 8 5 6 5 8 3 9-04 02 appointment. FRYE BOOTS to beat the Buffalo winter at SAVZAARS BOOTIQUE.53 Allen St. 886-0504. JP TO 60% OFF fully :omponents; on new guaranteed. stereo Call :arI 675-3 172. 1964 DODGE, good condition, $125 Deepak, 876-0250 after 6 p.m. Call LOST & Dishwasher, wanted. BIG 1—3 subletters 831-2556. T.V., Rent negotiable. BEAUTIFUL for sublet campus 3 bedrooms, 10-min. walk to Montrose. Cheap. 837-5769. Kensington APARTMENT Rent negot iable. WiII sublet Call Glen separately. 4 rooms 831 3265. — off Bailey. BIG HOUSE BEAUTIFUL — FOUND including campus. utilities. 831-3981,831-4183. for BEAUTIFUL suburban house summer. Fully furnished, individual rooms available. Short walk to Ridge Lea. shuttlebus. 836-9245 Ron. Bernie The price is right! 1—4 BEDROOMS for sub let located on Mernmac. Call Jon 836-4169. Sept. 1 total. June I rent $45 — to sublet 1—2 BEDROOMS rent negotiable. 7 minutes furnished walk to campus, 36 Custer upper. — pool, June —August, HOUSE, dishwasher, OST: Pair of sun glasses In black case and a white plastic case with contact lens. Call 831-2604 or 839 3077. furnished, washer-dryer, carpeted, 3 spacious bedrooms. Rent negotiable. Near campus. 833-8230. FOUND; P.O.W. bracelet Capt. Mason Burnham. Call Joe 892-6961. NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. you can Ave.) is where 3-bedroom apt. Walking 831-2563. 3-room apartment for June first. Amherst Lincoln Parkway area. Married couples CHEERFUL rent beginning $35 PLUS UT available. 10 Backyard, (Kenmore sublet a distance room. Three I LITIES/bed from campus. minutes porch, spacious apt. preferred. 876-8908. 837-1545. 3-bedroom BEAUTIFUL HUGE apartment for rent, $195 including semi-furnished. Call 835-1245. 1 OR 2 GIRLS to sublet beautiful apt machine washing dishwasher Walking distance dryer. Own room. cheap' 836-8624, Barbara. WE HAVE apartment a 3-bedroom June I. $150 nice, available �/month. 897-4306. Keep trying. 3 BEDROOMS, $160 Includes gas. Available 837-0684. Keep trying! - INSURANCE GUIDANCE CENTER (near Kensington) -837-2278 - after 6 p.m. - 839-0566 — SUBLET 3-bedroom apartment, porch 5-mlnute stroll down Price negotiable. 837-2381. 4 —5 BEDROOMS available for summer on Heath St., 1 min. walk to campus, backyard. Call 838-4207. SUBLET beautiful June, — July, furnished - ROOMS In large INDIVIDUAL furnished house close to campus. cheap. Call 837-4191. SUBLET FURNISHED fully Rent apartment bedrooms, June-August, 3 $100/month. Price negotiable 5 min. from Buff State. Call 882-5082. ttfWWACt 1063 Grant at Miliury S74-4073 THE UNIVERSITY apartment, Hertel/Colvin cheap. 836-2650. area. PERSONAL Very DEAR FURNISHED UPPER FLAT on Englewood; 3-mln. walk to campus. 2 bedrooms for 3 students, June 1st Sept. 1st and 1 bedroom, June 15th Aug. 15th. $50 negotiable utilities per person. Garage, kit., 2 porches, L.R and D.R. Call 835-2530. — DAVE: returning my keys. Thank you 642 ERK fcr LOSE 20 POUNDS — + SUMMER SUBLET 3 bedrooms; fully furnished, carpeted. 10-mlnute walk to Norton. Rent negotiable. 834 2630. IN TWO WEEKS! Famou i US Women SkiTeam Diet — APARTMENT WANTED BEDROOM THREE appliances with APT. wanted by grad students all Must be very close to U.B. year. 833 2486. VISINT FACULTY needs 5 or 6-room apartment or small house from May 28 to July 15. Call 831 1331. TWO-BEDROOM soon as apartment possible as need Jo-Ann Call 83141 13. ROOMMATE WANTED VEGETARIAN wanted by (ethical) roommate two others beginning June 1st 833 2486 GRAD TEACHER wants Share house, rent. Call ART colleagues. 873-6439 is moving from the Allenhurst Dormitory. The apartments are now available for rent directly to students, married students, faculty and staff. Those who are interested should apply at the rental office at 165 Princeton or call 835-1914 for further details. OWN ROOM apartment in Bob 876-7416. ROOMMATE quiet comfortable in North Buffalo, $45 �. Keep trying. — near own bedroom, bath, Ridge Lea. semi-furmshed. Greg 688-6459 for June 1. 4 ROOMMATES wanted June 1 for 5 bdrm., 6 person house on Bailey. 3 stay Sept. Margery 837-1549. UPLES/SINGLES to sublet in spacious apt. for summer modern, months, own Town. Close to campus’* 838 5287. CO ROOMMATES place near Delaware Call beautiful apartment MERRIMAC from school. Tons of one block features. Call us first. At 837-3915. — KENSINGTON -PARKRIDGE, 2 available in truly bedrooms magnificent house. June, July, August. Rent negotiable, 834 1415. or INDIVIDUAL share apartment wanted to to campus for couple close 831-2276 anytime. 2 walking distance rent negotiable June 832-0873. Larry Call August. to INEXPENSIVE SUBLET V? (half) block away, modern furniture, clean. 2-3 bedrooms. Call Howie 838-4046 any t ime SUMMER FEMALES wanted to sublet 3-bedroom apartment, 10-minute walk to campus. Rent negotiable 837-2622 or 8 34-64 31. ST. APT. for summer furnished air-conditioned, modern dish washer. 2 bedrooms. 5 mm. walk to campus. Call 837-8056. ANGLE $35 PALACE! 1—3 subletters wanted Choice of own room. Very close to campus, $35 � utilities. 831-3079. FURNISHED apt on Main, A/nherst near Park $45 —50/m including. Call 037-8760 4-BEDROOM SUBLET 2 Lisbon. 831 2969. large in a apartment on Call negotiable. bedrooms furnished beautifully Rent AMAZING sublet HOUSE completely furnished modern kitchen four large bedrooms. I 1 bath T.V, Must sacrifice. 35 � /four: 30 �/five, 837-2080. /? — SUMMER FURNISHED — 3-bedroom apt., $35 � a room. Hertel and Colvin. Larry or Tom. 031-4095. 4-BEDROOM, 3 baths, living, dining, spacious West Side apt. kitchen, including furniture, utilities, parking, etc. Call 882-1389. $1.00 on Wlnspear. Cheap. 877-0536. During the non-snow off season the U S Women’s Alpine Ski Team members go on the “Ski Team” diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That’s right 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while reducing You keep "full"— no starvation—because the diet is designed that way! It’s a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or slay at home. This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet. If it weren’t, the U S. Women's Ski Team vyrmldn’t be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U S. Ski Team gets Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if you’ve tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U S Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks Order today Tear this out as a reminder. Send only $2.00 ($2.2') for Rush Services) -cash is O K to Information Sources, P.O. Box 4302, Dep-t ST, Mt. View, Calif. 94040 Don’t order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that s what the* Ski Team Diet will do! for summer. One minute from campus 833-7910. upper, 4 SUBLETTING 153 Heath bedrooms, with front and back porch, Robin furnished. Cheap. Contact 831-2383 or 831-2385. and Hertel, $50 � . YOUR SHIT together the for Own room, furnished. 10 campus. $60 to minutes 831 3776/634 3105. ROOMMATE WANTED 5 min to campus, fully furnished, own bedroom. Call 832-6315. TWO ROOMMATES wanted to rent house for summer and fall. Own room on Linwood. Call 886-4985. Ask for Rick or Steve. A great deal. Delaware Park as your backyard for this June and Own bedroom in apt. Rent July negotiable. 834 8713 or 834 7339. ENJOY COOL GREEN ROOMMATES male and/or TWO female. $46 � utilities. Commonwealth Dave 87 3 7341. Grads Avenue preferred from FOR SALE: *130 dun 5(11 Gambler's jewelers. Best offer. Call Donna 895-919? between 5+8 — think of me and the DEAR TOTTIE neow's on those cold nights In Siberia, we'll love you then as we love you now. PS. Have a Happy Birthday, Mottie. THE GUITAR WORKSHOP Summer yodr creativity. Program Stimulate Workshops and lessons for any level. No better way to Invest your summer. Call 884-6636 anytime. EUROPE: Flights leaving from Niagara N.V. to Ostende. Belgium Falls, Flights start May 18th thru Sept. 7th. Any duration of time. Contact Terry Davern at 856-0902 8 a.m. till I p.m. 9 p.m. dally, or 881-5639, 1 p.m. — $129: set returns, *189. Combination dates, *219. flights, One-way MISCELLANEOUS AUTO INSURANCE, lowest rates for the under 25 driver. Instant FS form, easy payments, Keuker Ins. Agency, Granada Northrop (by 118 W Theater) 835-5977. — own ATTRACTIVE APT. room 20-minute walk from campus. 831 3853. Doug Call 831-2596 or Dave VERY — ONE ROOMMATE wanted from June own on Central Park Plaza area room . 37.50 �.Call 8 38 -34 61. — And what IF YOU RECEIVED a dispute process questionnaire, could yoo finish It by tonlte? I'll be picking them up tonlfe. Thanx Ian. ROOMMATE DRAGO'S car i all foreign Just past Englewood BACK. repair specializing In V.W. jobs. On Englewood Kenmore all papers expertly done on TYPING electric typewriter, $.45 per page. Call — 838-6851. MALE TO SHARE room in Princeton 5 minutes walk from Apartments. campus. The apartment is furnished, everything. Call including $50/month 836 8429. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Own room in furnished apt Very close to campus. Sub letting from June through August. Call 838-4906. 837 3757 EXPERIENCED etc. 833 1597. typing term papers "NEW" MEN’S hairstylist & barber shop offers: a haircut that doesn't look like a hair cut. The Natural look In long hair, hair cutting regular shaping, razor cutting. Sergio's Barber S. St y I Is. 3333 Bailey Ave. between Minnesota. LaSalle — & male for ROOMMATE September, 5 min. from campus. $50 � . Terry 836-9240; Lucas 836 9069. QUIET — HUGE — FURNISHED bedroom available apartment, summer; convenient; $45 +; Call 897-5384 evenings. modern In for Bill for or couple needed small, funky house In WHilamsville. No ROOMMATE Call 833-7956. ROOMMATES tor 4-bedroom house, close to campus, for Sept. $50 � . 837-9541. TWO — GET HELL IS D.H.L.? fuck Is the story. Jeff A. WHO THE Love, FEMALE summer/fall. phone. or couples wanted nice wanted own room. FEMALE ROOMMATE $57 includes utilities and garage. Hertel area. Call Lynne. 876-2949 Avail. June 1. FURNISHED or 3 bedrooms Call 2 ROOMMATES needed for summer. Rent 53 cheap negotiable. and Englewood. Call Sue or Ann 834-2771. TWO MALES. FEMALES • - August, FEMALE own roommates; room, $45 �, starting June 1st, three-bedroom apt., call 837-1753. ADMISSION ALWAYS Jane Fonda In BARBARELLA - 7 p.m. Robert Redford In Little Fauss & Big Halsoy-8:35 Let’s Scare Jessica to Death 10:20 p.m. RIDE BOARD WANTED: One rider to N.Y.C. area May 26 or 27. Share expenses. Call Craig, 837-4191. 3-bedroom TWO - only 4 APARTMENT tor summer lust 2 really cheap rooms left blocks from campus Call 832-1750 p.m. — BOOGIE? Do It at 507 Minnesota, June, July, August, $35. 831-3396 or 831 3498. WANNA - RATED X You must be at least 21 years old to qualify for our SPECIAL new Auto Insurance Policy which DOES NOT surcharge for violations. Premiums stripped to the bare minimum. L O WEST DOWN FA YMENT Budget Terms M I NNESOTA—CO M S TOCK roommates wanted, 1—3 bedrooms, garage, washer—dryer, 3 minutes to campus. Rent negotiable. 837-3962. Kathy Call - month. pet Call June. 3800 Harlem Rd negotiable. summer. Call — ULTRAMODERN APARTMENT FOR RENT room, rent 837-2512. 5 furnished, $40, 3-minute walk to bedrooms, 90 Heath, PART SUB LET 4-bedroom lower, 1 block walk from campus, large kitchen, living — — NEED YOUR SHIT taken home to L.l. or Queens? Keep on Truckin’ will do it. Best prices in town. Door to door service. Call Arthur 832-8649. FEMALE ROOMMATE for furnished 3-bedroom apt. Rent: $41 � per person. Call Fern 876-0610 after 7 — — & Scholastic Housing Company is JUNE JANUARY furnished, two-bedroom apartment, "yard, wa sher/dryer, five-minute walk to campus. $125. 832-4620. — — AIR-CONDITIONED apartment to sublet. 1 bedroom left. Beautiful + ONE ROOMMATE 4 blocks from campus. June-rSept. Furnished. Rent negotiable. 836*3965. Steve, evenings. — WINSPEAR: 2-3 bedrooms, porch. Furnished. Rent negotiable. June—August. Joan 837-3962 Helene; Anne 834-1720. WEST FURNISHED apartment for rent June 1. Male preferred. Within walking distance, 832-4943. BEAUTIFUL subletters needed for 4-bedroom house close to campus, negotiable. “We can work It out.” 837-9541. ROOMMATES WANTED (mala) age preferred. 3-bedrm. apt. Furnished. Elmwood area. Available util. Call June 1st. No lease. (50 885-1623 or 882-5647. 2 grad + Monday, SIMON SEZ antiques are here, Western New York's most complete antique store. You get the personal attention of Max, Anita and Paul Diamond. Whether to buy or sell, you will be treated In a warm friendly manner. Come In to our new larger location at 4275 Delaware Ave., Tonawanda and always feel free to browse around. Looking forward to meeting you. 692-2800 or 835-6855. AUTO AND CYCLE INSURANCE Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rata on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278 after 5 p.m,, 839-0566. MOVING? Student with truck move you anytime. Call John Mover, 883-2521. 14 May 1973 The . Spectrum will the /&ge Eleven �* * Sports Information Today: Varsity baseball, Niagara University at Peelle Field, 3 p.m Club lacrosse at the Hobart College junior Geneva, N.Y., 3 p.m.; Varsity baseball at Buffalo State, 4 p.m Wednesday: Varsity baseball, Colgate University at Peelle Field, 1 p.m.; Varsity tennis, Colgate at the Rotar Tennis courts, I p.m The Buffalo varsity hockey Bulls are looking for a manager tor next year. Applicants should preferably be freshmen or sophomores. Call Burt at 831-2556 for further Tomorrow; Varsity, information Announcements Note Backpage is a University service of The Spectruum All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear Deadlines are Monday. Wednesday and Friday at noon 4—5 Kundalini Yoga Club will have beginning classes from p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Undergraduate Medical offers Society peer group advisement every Monday-Friday in Room 345 Norton Hall from 1—4 p.m. All questions regarding health and health-related fields will be answered Rehabilitation Center at 201 Elm St needs volunteers for recreation, physical therapy and counseling. Call Ben or Kathy from 4 12 p.m. at 853-2998 Erie County Doberman WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights What's Happening? Continuous Events Exhibit: "Prints by Pablo Picasso," Albright-Knox Gallery, thru June 1 7 Exhibit: "Buffalo Society of Arts Exhibition Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 24. woman having personal experience with Information concerning gynecologists or dines is urged please contact Suanne at 831-2880 or Nancy or Mindy 831-2056. or to at — Room for interaction a place to talk when you need someone to talk to is located in 67S Harriman Library Monday Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Monday and Thursday from 6-9 p.m. “Charlie Clough acrylics, walercolors and tin foil cutouts," Room 259 Norton Hall. Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Exhibit; Exhibit; offered first session, not second. Call 1 331 (RL) if you have any questions Counseling Service is open regularly 10 a.m.—4 p.m. and 7—9 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. to help students with any problems regarding pregnancy, ab< control. Feel free to stop in or call 831-4902. Pregnancy Monday Friday, "In the Path of Copernicus,” Hayes Lobby All students who will study abroad for the academic 1973 -74 should come by Room 107 Townsend Flail to register for overseas study. Deadline is Wednesday We will be oper from 3-4.30 p.m. AA UP will have its annual meeting May 14 at 3;30 p.m. in the Red Room of the Faculty Club. There will be a presentation by George Flochfield, "The Keurt Commission and Tenure Quotas. Women's Study College will have pre-registration for summer and fall courses May 15-16 from 10 a.m.—4 p.m. at )08 Winspear. Instructors will be available if permission of instructor is needed to register for course I-:-:-:-:-:-:-: mm x-x*x-x-x*x xXiXrXtXxX* • • • • • WBFO's nightly Newsmagazine. Schedule: An interview with Dr. Stanley R. Platman, the new director of Buffalo State Hospital 9:30 p.m. — Recital, 3:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. Concert: University Chorus and UB String Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., — — Collective 2:00 a.m Bread and Roses Music Humphrey and Billy Holiday - ii Featured: Bobbi T uesday Monday, May 14 Concert; Student Concert of the Week: Hindemith: When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d (A Requiem "For Those We Love”) The National Symphony Orchestra; Norman Scribner, conductor. 1:00 p.m. New Music, New Ways with Martin Kalve Midnight Sappho, produced by the Sisters of Sappho ] Exhibit: Selected design projects from the Communications Design Program of UB Art Dept., Western Savings Bank, 3840 Maple Road. Monday Wednesday 8:30 a m.-3:30 p.m., Thursday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., thru May 19. Baird Recital Hall Prelude with John Conley m. R. Strauss: Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks Ravel: Mother Goose Suite 11:00 a.m. Grito del Tercer Mundo with Ricardo Sarfaly Featured: A discussion of the Puerto Rican 8:00 a — — Films: Metanomen, Off-On, Moon, 7 p.m., Room 147 Diefendorf Hall, free Film; The Seventh Seal, 7:45 p.m., Room 147 Diefendorf Hall, free Film: Viridiana, 9:30 p.m., Room 147 Diefendorf Hall free — community 9:00 p.m. of Buffalo: — in Buffalo From Rags to Rondos with Peter Hall Bronislava Music Humek Melandinidis (better — Film: Two or Three Things / Know About Her, 8 p.m Room 147 Diefendorf Hall, free - known as "Lala”) will be in our studios to chat, and we’ll hear a tape of her playing. 90 p.m. Ten O'clock Muse Live poetry readings in the WBFO studios. Listeners are welcome to join the studio audience (free coffee and donuts). Drop in at 327 Norton Hall. Midnight — Essences with )oe Britton — T uesday, May 1 5 year — - Monday-Friday 9 a.m.—5 p.m., thru May 23, )azz with Francina - — "Works from Children’s Creative Art Classes Albright-Knox Gallery, thru |une 10. — Philosophy students please note: Bill Wisdom's courses 434 (Science and Reality) and 579 (Rationalism) will be Spirits Known and Unknown Noon Simmes 2:00 p.m. This is Radio p.m 8:00 Present Tense Exhibit: — Any Today •Si 88S Mi v.v SSs V im I | Backpage �. I ty m 1 £3* x? •> - • ■ . ‘‘ BUfasaL. ill L ' it■ V £5 ir: & � M pfl f.jfi 9 t 6 ttl � 97 *.9« 40 v Ji? r'stL w >r V5 *!*«■ a? ■* r . US» mh, * -fim £ % mm dk USX i * ■\ /^H r.i.*|l I J <r‘l rl ■ .*,V • vS *./ • x N • ; V< f ' flgj * � � � jH �COLUMMA/fPIC NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT PAGE 2 $ 2 05 INTRUDERS SAVETHE CHILDREN KE 30986 KZ 31991 30672 (Z KZ 30659 ifflLr HASH 4M86£tv KZ 31904 KE 31787 1 *1** ■Tlfm»li?im* KE 31796 H1 T.SSS^oo* *^‘^ KZ 32046 STS 3002 — TMO,W a§ wmN m they ibould. 5howi Mm Shindig -chicI ■ - e"ISnnfAlf I fininn fnr I^Pome At 'aHIBCUie-*eViPIyear, and the result* to for hare been good. Since everybody hat bttn knows kick art out boDoino on w—Ircnric Hit rraw now lack vetem to start thawr around II or 12 pjn. Group* Hke Bleed Snoot and lean, Poco, Saab and Croft* and ether* hare come aerate weM on the lube, and there may toon be rente permanent TV rack **— « trar mmuiauJ arovna. - imv UIm in® Dig nvws —®_L tM rouj in rtra -■ was - *L a f,,, M ,„ii m mt senate £ rormanon or , — — m B rniioaoi> phia International (Pit), a new label by perhapr America'* moat prolific production team, Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff. Gamble onjHoff'i Sigma Sound Studio* in PhMy wa* the *ite far many of the year's hits, including PUP* first three artbtsi the O'Joy* "Back- ROYORBISON Out of tho closets and into the spotlights! From the established music makers to tho comers, the femme fatal— appear. Jagger, doww, v_oopvT/ mnm ( tlobbw," Billy Paul'. "Me and Mn. Joo«" and Harold Melvin and tha Blunnatn. "If You Don't Know Mn By Now." Othnrwtan, thn move to a wft roul vocal round continued, wMi good time. and many hit. mad* by Ai Green, thn Stylbtic. and tha Comeliu. Brat, and Sbter Boro. Thom am aha quit* a numbnr of newcomer* dtowlng a good daal of promlro lor thn future. In thn ringemongwrlter genre, thorn'. people Min Pntnr Thom, Jack Schectmun and BM Quatnman. Dan MeLnan b proving hn could dual with thn tuconm of "American Pin" without gutting 1% about It, and rnlnorod a Ann followup aftam. Loudon WaUright HI. who abray. room, now, rorprirod aunryoan with an dbua of tongue In cheek In ton gut rock 'a rod. And, of count, thorn'.Brora Sprlngdnnn, who', not a ringereangwriter at much a. hn b a rock' 'n roller who tirifipini to write Inthink he*, going to develop into wmnlhtng enormou.. hi hard rock, England's Slade h probably it htavy mttal recovery of tha year, though their fin* American four didn't eaaclfy haw lha ouifiencw defraying the first root of Ihaaha chain ae —as they do in England. tho Moo Oyster Coh can# «a with probably die stroopest first cdboai of tho year, and fay tho Mow you road this, a second li> should bo bandog oplho land. And. of course, there's lotto Midler, who ready isn't at al hoary noted, but inn to haw note going for her dan even her hyp§ oHovfiy If 1 Matt the Haaplt probably geh my Wto for the boot revival, flndHy ready fiodhig thoowolwt an their fifth ofcum, and fin* for Colombia. Produced by David fiowie, die tNio tang, "AH the Young Dadoe," wot one of the most moving singles of the year. Just don't let the Bowie association fool you about Molts they are their own men, not transex in any way, : gad somedoy everyone's germo know they'reonopf the bestbands In the world. —WoyiM RobTnt <•» ooian rqoq, 44jh|A «vh)tt in® noopie, I TSfc—Xm inoir , , Bum op 'yy v * ,, music k boogie rock V roll—bard, and to the point. No foolin' around! No frfllsl (except on fbeir doth—) No lime to waste with the musical graces. Get on Get IT on—Get IT off—Get off. But the £52jS3s5« TIT BUTIDE s.,s.^tvAT.- OSCAR WILDE IS ALIVE & WELL & AVAILABLE ON RECORDS AND TAPES AB-ThneCirrotmt IHtiOf . fpytd — KE 31945 Z 30811 Television and rack haw been Interrelated aver dace the early day* of American Bnndteand, bet In the part, prieir ten music ■ PIWontteGgSTefeSfrlMP KZ 3)643 ihonn BN 26503 ISAAC HAYES The tint thing that grabs me whan I think about last yaor In music is host good it was for revivals. At on* point not long ago, thn top threo tangs bnlongod to Chuck Sorry, Hvis Prasloy and Rkk Nelson. Though mo and my friondt am mystified at why a song Uko "MyDingA-Ung" roso so swiftly and docishrefy to tho top of tho charts. no ono could question that it's hoahhy for all of us to havo Chuck j Sorry bade. Elvis, of courto, had ono of his host singles ovor in "Burning lore," certainly his host rock 'n roll song since "I Got Stung." Rkk Nobon knows that the whole thing isn't merely a nostalgia move—the performers might be familiar, or once familiar, but the sound and material is new. Or at Rkk said in "Garden Parly," if memories were all he sang. he'd rather drive a truck. Even though there weren't any new superstars, there's still plenty of vitality in rock. The newsmaker of the year had to be David Bowie, who is brilliant, but remains merely a Star, and won't bn a superstar until he has a hit tingle. Alice Cooper rase to the top, and hangs on with singles Ifce "School's Out," and "Bected," but seems, mote to be waiting for the next big jump, a week on Broadway thk winter* a*/ > In fact, tack seems to be returning to the theatre now that the FBhsatet are gone. Nefl Diamond set the pace with a now historic coegtlete rtrith postskse engagement c4 Brsadeoy't Wlnier parlins attended by famous giauplee Mm Ethel Kennedy. The reck has obo bowed at Radio City Musk HoH, kicking out the Rockettes lor 330 midnight show starring Janies Taylor and West, Bruce and ialng. And, of course, the Stones came to America thh summer, bet mime KE 31710 Black Moses THE YEAR IN ROCK AND OTHER STIMULANTS **OiMl#i STS 3009 Certainly a far cry from the melodic playfulness of the Elton Johns, Carole Kings, and Foul Simons; light years from the rollicking 3 Dog Nfohts or Greatful Deads;—their closest reference li— with the Hendrte-JaplittMorrison gut-rock (except that it, alas, was heterosexual). At flrst it s—med we were being treated to a huge campy hype—ploys In a scheme designed to generate fads and Doiiier saim tt0 now mau, m m S£ wonoer ir i a,ri — tins wot oesTineo L. to do A &1, inis new sound of the 70's. It may bo theatric, but It is unquestionable music as well and the boys In band put together quite a package. Moss audiences have begun to discover the new rock and, while they may know not what to make of it, they seem anxious to reach up and catch the wave. Lou Reed's Velvet Underground was the first legitimate band to embody the transexual element, though certain individuals (Jagger, Ray Davies} already pee sewed 'divine decadence.' Soon, It's tentad— reached out he— and abroad. With the Invqdan of queen bbeh David Bowie, lag rock bee really cos— tele it's awn. What "takes the— performers excMngt Same say ft's the 'unattainable' aspect they represent the "I don't want, nor do I need YOU," bad bey rgwHly they emit. Others rede— It to the natural lutionshlp of musk through sex (or should that be sex through musk#, This latest rock b steeped in sexual aggression, acquistHon, frustration, destruction, and decadence. la retrospect, esuefc has always dealt with the lova/sex lheme-nke arid Itanquil. But today's generation — — seeks an outlet for ft's vafoMe self. And this outlet nieds It's hero. Thus, the adulation of the dynamfc rocker—die eager willingness to accept/emulate their (heretofore) unorthodox manner^ Where b thb leading? Will it simply be another chapter of music fcbtory? Or wM Ihh whelo bison* proem load Into tooMthing of almost 'i*d**ming' vatu*? With (j* Marchfar social and artistic liberation and with lh« desire to "experiment" th* ops* (closet) door policy can b* beneficial or, at best, damn challenging. "Pop music b s«c and you hove to hit 'mi in th* foe* with It," quoth Slone's former manager Andy Oldham. Watch out poople Ms. Wild* bin therewith both fists flying! —Kami Keener an AMO EPIC CATALOOS AT THESE SPEC!AL PRICES! -■vaS vr • ; • ■ i v •v«f -yf K££. ■ --^,.“''J5*S ,:: !s '* i -<t - ' •■ - ms$i •?wf t mtM , •. �I COLUMB1A/EPIC NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT PAGE 3 *1” LIST, KC 31350 JSttSSUSSSLl mi trances B—SL. AhDTWEMfsaHJGCSlEVUE ATKANSaSsWE KC 31047 ■■■ nfiEr* -Tf- ||S OTUflUIT kcmom ANDY PRATT jagfiBEL ' KC 31102 vilMt KC 91722 .wrawmiyK ««naKuHDsrvf •nsiSssar-WmninifiiBiuH^ij iMb%w •3SS222SS£222i!21«, ■m lonMon« Bn KC 32181 KC 31770 KC 31409 THiBigOF Nitirug amvouHtAan C39019 KC 32042 SPECIALLY-PtICID MULTIPLE-L.P. SITS WHATS GOING ON! Wo-oh-os In the still of the night... 111 remember... That sound echoed across Hollywood Bowl a few months ago. Thousands of people recapturing their teenage days with memories stirred by the big beat. The New York Times reported It as a “chorus of memoriae: dancing In the gym and necking In the basement, sweaty hands and cold feet, greasy hair tonic and bright red lipstick, pizza and pimples and panic.” The current craze for nostalgia has spawned rock concerts and radio programs with the Innocent music of the ’50's. The phenomenon Is one of the things young America Is turning on to. College students are remembering their more Innocent songs—“Dedicated To The One I Love;" "Get A Job;” “Stay." Pick out your own favorite. It’s probably coming back on the Top Hit list The current youth is deep Into Nostalgia. It's one of'Its things. And television has found youth. That medium seems to have rediscovered rock groups and their entertainment values. And the multitude who want to see them on the tube as well as In “live” concert. Networks are doing “specials” with Santana and Chicago and Poco, with Miles and Carty and Chi Coltrana. You can even find rock concerts on your screen In late-night time Instead of turning off some of the usual pab- kim of the “talk” shows. Thera la a need and a rsaurgence of comedy too. People are taking a Jaundiced look at what’s going on and finding a laugh or tan ki It George Carlin, long-haired and tae-ehirtad, Is putting the present scene in proper perspective. Shel Sltversteln Is Into a heavy circus performance. The FI resign Theatre have their own approach. So has the National Lampoon. Humor Is beginning to have an impact on American culture again. Look at the word-painters of today. Randy Newman Is singing out hie stories. So Is Kris Kristofferson and Loudon Wakv wright III and James Taylor and others. Their stories In song are of love and the life around them. The subject matters are not very different than they wore yesterday or a generation or two ago. But these writers are saying things of their own and singing them their own way. too. Sex Is no barrier here. Jonl Mitchell and Mac Davis, Carole King and Edgar Winter. A newcomer you’ll hear about soon-Bruce Springsteen. He even has funny things to say about Asbury Park, New Jersey. He may bring back salt-water taffy. Thera are established stars and new ones who stilt sing other people’s songs. Barbra Streisand tore the Forum In Los Angeles apart 18,000 people at the most glamorous pop concert hi recent Hollywood history. Six standing ovations. Six. Cheers for her and her Individual way with songs. C4X 30865 ovuurs HtTS vot • —wag KO 31120 KC 39061 There's another individual bursting on the aoana with her own way and aound. Balia Midtar. Soma thought aha waa a fad. Now critic# In Rolling Stan a call har “ona hall of a talent.” She obviously la. And there are others coming along with creative approaches and staying power. But the big thing happening now Is Black Music. It's always been here, always been as honest and moving and musical as K sounds today. But It was making It In treated versions. Bastarized Rock 'n' roll was based on It. The British groups of the past decade were mostly trying to do It Now, finally, In the 70’s, Black Music Is making It with performances by Blacks. Miles Davis. Billy Paul. Harold Melvin and the Bluenotes. Al Green. BUI Withers. Isaac Hayes. The Staple Singers. The list goes on and on and on. Music of the "soul" and performers with K are In concert and coffee-houses, alive and on records. In movies and on Broadway and television. “Soul" always had a purpose and a deep pleasure. Now It has a nationwide platform and It Is spreading Its Joy. There are other things coming together. Some at their beginnings In trends. Some almost over. It can’t be nailed down. It’s mercurial. It’s utopian. It’s anti-utopian. Improvisations! groups and Imaginative Jams. New rhythms. Soft and rocking. Loud and rocking. Electric. Electrifying. It’s Impossible to predict or report on all the phenomena. Changes come subtly though they seem to arrive suddenly. The words are saying more. So la the music. With fun. WHh a touch of nostalgia. With searching. It’s good. And, In the bargain, It's entertaining. Doo waft. Doo wah. Oooooo wall, doo wahl Hey, have you caught up with Flash Cadillac & The Continental Kids as yet? —Mori Qoode This newspaper supplement is an advertising medium developed by the CBS Records Merchandising Department, Alvin Teller, Director. Executive Supervision Julian Rice. Editorial Direction Charles Burr Mary Jo Johnson Production Manager Administrative Supervision Roselind Blanch Graphic Design Carol Moore Artists Paula Kurah Karen Robbins Elaine Vogt Illustrations Product Control Don DeVito Charles Lourie Pierre Bo unlain Bob Gordon PLUS THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA AND EPIC CATALOGS AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES! �COLGMBIA/EPIC NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT Hje'law*^ 1 tapT" pkaarLL Ormandy VteaMi The Fear Saasaas Bernstein BhBw: typluny We. “Daica” Bernstein Masarti Flaaa Cianrti MS NH Na. 11 Beha Mattm;" Me. It Caacarte Casedesus/Szetl ‘ MS B7H M Mess Sanrtea Mormon Tabernacle Choir Esaaaa—Saaalsk Fararttet Faila/Baral/ChaBrtar MS (744 Stern/Ormandy | MS (774 laetkerea: Sypkaay Na. f MS 7010 ‘Xkarai*’ Mormon Tabernacle Choir/ Philadelphia Orchestra/Ormandy MS B7BS ZnMaaraiwiaaara*TMirs*Mte Caacsrte John Wllllems/Ormendy The MoUaa S attar Fararttet Sawtaaa/Drank Bernstein MS 7003 Lai*: Sympbanla Espasnale Brack: VMI* Caaaorta MS SS7B WELCOME BACK, AGE OF EXCESS Historians are food of applying descriptive phrases to segments of our past. The 17th Century is known to many as The Age of Extravagance, the 18th Century is often referred to as the Age of Reason; with somewhat discomforting accuracy the 20th Century has been identified as The Age of Anxiety. In music, at least, the 19th Century would probably qualify as The Age of Excess. This was the time of the flamboyant virtuoso, the burgeoning symphony orchestra, the symphonies of “heavenly length.” Fainting was the fashion, and women dropped like flies at recitals by such powerhouses as Franz Liszt An extended trill from Liszt’s piano was enough to cause flutterings and palpitations. A rush of chords was sure to produce at least a half dozen full-fledged swoons. Competitions between performers were all the rage, and not even Beethoven found it undignified to do battle with a fellow virtuoso in free improvisation. The “anything you can play I can play louder and faster” syndrome wasn't just confined to the commercial publicity-grubbers. Even Mozart, that paragon of taste, gleefully participated in these musical sparring matches. One of the more entertaining symptoms of this fever of megalomania were the Monster Concerts arranged by the 19th Century Monster Concert specialist, Louis Moreau Oottschalk. The rationale was: if music played on two pianos sounds "good; musk played on ten pianos must sound five times better. Actually, Gottscbalk didn’t operate on such a modest scale. Once he assembled 900 performers on one stage in Havana for a Monster Concert. Impressive? Not when you consider the 22,000 players and singers he got together for a festival in New Orleans No one can ever accuse Oottschalk of thinking small. Though some dourly proclaim that “Nostalgia ain’t what it used to be,” in musk it’s very much an “in” thing. The Romantic Revival, one of the more endearing eccentricities of our contemporary musical life is irreverently refreshing, an amiable antidote for those who think that too much contemporary musk takes itself too seriously. One of our virtuosos who specializes in the music of an obscure 19th century composer, strides out onto the concert platform in a long cape and top hat. It’s fun, and it doesn’t hurt the musk a bit Predictably, the Monster Concert concept has been given a new lease on life by the Romantic Revival, mostly through the efforts of Oottschalk expert Eugene List. List organized Us own “Mint-Mini-Monster Concert” (only 10 pianos and 16 pianists) and offered it to a thoroughly beguiled audience that aswmbled for it at midnight in New York's Philharmonic Hall. On the program were such noise makers as Rossini’s “Semiramide” Overture, arranged by Czerny for 32 bands, Goftschalk’s own arrangement of the Rossini “William Tell” Overture and bis own “La Oallina.” With lea grands stretched across its stage. Philharmonic HaH looked like Steinway’s 57th Street showroom. The sounds they produced were nothing like New York had ever heard before. Gotl&chalk would have been ecstatic. —Ernie Gilbert M*ad*link*i “Italia*" MS 7007 "Uaflaitbad” Symphony Bernstein Mahler: Sympheay N*. 1 Bernstein MS 70*0 Tbs Clary *f Oakrlali MS 7071 I. Strand: Ala* Sprack Zarathaalra Bernstein M 3*443 Orofa: triad Canyon Salt* M 30440 Tckalkarsky: 1*12 Ovartar* M 30447 Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Band, Cannons, Phlla Orchestra/Ormandy Massorfsky: PI*tares at an M 30440 Mountain Ormandy/Pnlladelphia Orchestra Oakassy: Ha*tames Boulez H 30403 MS 7000 Harasrltt Plays Ckopla M 30043 MS 71*0 CIM trary MaaatalB- M 30047 Blsss/Brats/Cholr ■asks Oaldbsn VarlaHaas Claim Gould weayaii* Mormon Tabamacla Choir Rida if »• VaRnrtu/ , ft,, fc ,l,.| mKRtr-vmnnii M)..- , , Bimstiln ■ l«- MS 7141 - rmnivi I. itraissi Till ManMI 7146 Wtacat/BMuti immr'i kppraatlci, ate. Bimstiln Tcfcaikivsfcy; Hi. 4 l)«Mii) “PittiM444” MS 7144 ■avail Diplulls t cmm m 10461 State Hi. 2) AM*n4a/Mups*4li IircmwIc Boulu ImMHi HMI *1 Mm FiantSliS 4f Ritai M 30421 Ormindy Tfei Great Marries M 30443 (Staten, 414.) Ormindy Bimstiln SwitchidOn Back Walter Carlos MS 7144 Btnitteln CaMlnets Wasnir M11011 Flytas Dvtckmaa/Milstersliiftr itc. Biflloz: Sympkiils MS 7274 otteniact: Galte Partsliiwa M11411 Ihnti L’Artisiiaai States Bimstiln Birnttoin Wtal-Titepired Syatkaslrer MS 7244 Walter Carlos Stravinsky: Pitntefcki Boultz J. ttraass: Tka Bias Dantti MS 7244 H11474 Back ter Band London Symphonic Band M11124 lean Candnets Wacnir MS 7241 Mnsic ter Ofiaa, Brass t Parnassian M 11141 Stravinsky: Ritas if Syriac MS 7241 Back’s Greatest HitsVta. I MS 7441 Mudaissakn klcfcaikavskyi MS Till Willi Cnasartss Zuktrman Back's Greatest HitsVaLII MS 7414 Steillas: SyMptany Hi. 2 Bsmstoln MS 7117 Banttavan’s Greatest Hits MS 7404 TcfcattavMyr: Plana MS 7114 Car-liar Greatest Hits M10144 Barns teia’s Greatest Hits Barnstiln/Kastilanetr M1004 ■tears irsttsst Hits Bernstaln/Onnandy etc. MS 7117 ■«■«•« Greatest Hits Ormandy/Bernsteln etc. M 30307 Chapin's OrestesI MS 7M0 Boulu MS 7411 ■tsali Balan/Mlai S MS 7S7S Careers* Hat/Mauaaoti it CM Philadelphia Orchastra/Ormandy ■tatstay/*74 2S5/*55rtteMi Ormandy •mcHtntat Statf tar Altars Mormon Tabernacle Choir Tchalkerskyi Sana Lake Bernstein Ormandy/BIgss/Gould/Casalsate. Bomstoln/Ormandy ate. Bamsteln/Munch/Ormandy etc. Boulu ■part's Sraatast Ballets Bernstein sms Ormandy/BIccs/Carlos/Casals Dttacsyi U Har/MtamoM Ml 7341 •f a Faana M 300S4 Hits Entremont/Ormandy etc. Cation Oraatest Hits MS 7S21 Dabassy's Oraatest MS 7523 Bsrnsteln/Copland M 300H The RatMatte Philadelphia Hits SMaft Dvorak's Greatest Hits MnrtktatTN Always m mu Wmm ta Hivm M Haac/karal/ Chafeflar/Vtaat ale. Kazdln/Shepard •mftwta’i (rMtwt HKi Ormandy MS 7900 SMaDes’ Greatest Hits MS 7927 Handel's Greatest Hits MS 7BIB Jafcaaa Strauss' Greatest Nits MS 7902 Tchaftersky's Greatest MS 7903 Bernsteln/Szell/Ormandy stc. Ormandy ExMbltie*! NMt a* Bald Brief's Greatest Nits MS 7B24 Bemsteln/Ormandy/Sull etc. BernsUln/Ormandy/PrevIn MS nil Blgfs/Mormons/Ormandy etc. Liszt's Greatest Hits Ormandy/Kostelanetz etc. H 30309 Mendelssake's Greatest Hits MS 7919 Stern/Barns tel n/Ormandy MS 7907 Bernstaln/Ormandy/Szell/Prevln etc Mozart's Greatest Hits Barastaln/Ormandy ate. Ormandy/Phlladelphla Orchestra Hlts-Vel. I Semite) n/Ormandy TcfeaHnvsky's Greatest Hits, Vel. if Barnstel n/Ormandy MS Waaler's Greatest Hits MS Till Ormandy/Bemsteln etc 79)3 QUADRAPHONIC SOUND Revolution, Evolution or "just another way to sell more equipment"? Years ago, record producers (A0R men,) seeking greater flexibility in obtaining a specific "sound" in the post-recording mixing and editing stage of production, asked that studio re cording consoles and tape recoders be designed to handle more and more separate channels of sound. In this way the relative volume of different instruments and voices recorded at a session could be balanced at a later time or more voices or instruments could be added, in perfect sync, on the same tape. As a result, eight, sixteen or even twenty-four channels (tracks) of sound art now recorded onto original master tapes. Producers, seeking more clarity in mixing started demanding more speakers in the editing studios. After a few days or weeks listening this way. the stereo stuff at home started to sound pretty limited. So the people who actually work with the music started talking about a multi-channel home sound to their friends, colleagues and bosses. Subsequently, the first 4 7 channel reel-to-reel tapes appeared on the market. The few audiophiles who wished to make the substantial investment required to play these tapes soon started praising the new kind of sound they were getting. A more convenient and less costly method of four channel sound for the home was the introduction of the 4-channel 8 track cartridge tape. It required a lower investment for the home installation but still lacked the convenience and desirability of the disc. More recently Columbia introduced SQ Quadraphonic discs to make this exciting new dimension in sound available in the most convenient format possible, and the rapidly growing cata log of SQ records now includes music in all categories. These discs, playable on all stereo units, have two additional channels of music encoded into the tame groove as the two stereo channels. When played in stereo the two rear channels are heard, “folded." into the front for a conventional stereo display. When played through equipment comprising an SQ decoder, four channels of amplification and four loudspeakers. w *Jj*ar d* startling impact of quadraphonic sopnd. Many stereo systems can be readily converted to quad with the addition, rather than substitution, of equipment. Over 50 audio equipment manufacturers ate making equipment to play SQ discs quadraphonically. ( Almost 65 models featuring. SQ are now in stores for demonstration and sale: add-on decoders, quadraphonic amplifiers and receivers, compact systems—in a wide range of price and complexity. Stop by an audio specialist and ask to hear a demo of 4 channel quadraphonic sound. If yon ate still skeptical, ask to have the tear channels switched off in the middle of the music. That will be revealing. whole reason for the big wattage and the giant speakers in home audio (and on stage for rock groups) a impact and more involvement with the music. Qnadrapbonics and SQ records do just that and more without the blast—substituting spatial expansion for earaches, the sound of the recording hall for your room's acoustics, clarity and definition for distortion. than that it offers the artist ajd producer the opportunity to deliver a wholly new creative expenence to the listener—the opportunity to be totally iqj^plved-— to be right in the middle of an orchestra irather than a nacre listener in a concert hall. Sodon t indict the speak# makers for foisting quad on you Yes. they II sell more speakers, but only to those whose ears have told them they wantd*?Quad sound in the home is a natural progression from itmo, adding another dimension and more options to the growing numbers, of home music listeners. PIu* The Entire Colombia Masterworks Catalog At These Special Prices! " *V' V"SIf BtwiMSi �'EPIC NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT V PAGE5 Np MM ■Hi ■<- 2-RECORD SETS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 7 m&scr. ■nntniN, Tha uonmw Copland Album mb mri m awn Tho Bach Aktau MlttlMNT, PNILIPfC Tha Garahwln Album AM HAD Tho Graataat Hits Album/ Var. Artlata Stravtnaky: Patruahkai firebird Suite MS 1S2ST MUMMY, IN(M Hi» Tehalkovtky Billet Album TIM Wagner Album sau.nwM in mot MS SOM* Snll Conducts Monrt MSSOSTt SZELL, •(OME Throo Favorite lull Symphonloi MO 30041 ««—M TIm Mozart Album Ml Ml HUT. KMCM Tha 6lory Of Ruaala MS *0047 0RMAH0Y, MSEM Tha Oabuiay Album CRAFT, ROUERT Tha Varaaa Album MO 31071 CHOIR Tha Mormon Taboraaelo Choir AMum RERNSTIIN, LEONARD Tha Amorlcan Album MO HISS ORMAHST, EUOENE MO 31100 Phlladtlphla RUSSELL, ANNA Tha Anna RixmII Album mo mat STRAVINSKY, IOOR Tha Stravlnaky Album MS 31202 Bigs* Ways M« 111*1 24 Hlitortc Organs Mumr hits Tba Bach Album MS Stiff MUTEST HITS Tbs Tchaikovsky Album MS 112S4 MUTEST HITS Tbs Mozart Album MSS12S7 MUTEST HITS Tbs Bsstbovsn Album ms sms MS S14IS SSTEUHETZ, AHME Croat Momants from Tbs Promanadas MS 3141S STESH, ISAAC Baathovan Violin Concarto EEU.SEMSEMS SI421 Brahms: Plano Concarton No. 1 In D Minor, Op. 15 In a recent TIME Magazine review, keyboard wizard Anthony Newman was dubbed "high priest of die harpsichord, a turtlenecked BacMan missionary not seen since the days of the late Wanda Landowka and Afcert Schweitzer." Clever copy writing? Yes. But, to anyone who has ever seen an Anthony Newman concert, it's also appropriate. What better way to describe both Newman's zeal and the fervent response of his mosdy youthful following? At a recent sold-out Phflharmonfc Hal concert, Newman Invited bis audience to ''Come on doom m you* be mww titemuric" With man's concert took on hi dm appearances of intense «id deeply felt ritual To some of die tradMonalbts of die music establrii m—•, Newman is something of a maverick. He plays approach feat can Bach with the sort MxmedhS? Jifrrfee of trying to break al existing speed have records. But, among critics, there is pretty gcnerdapccment that Newman has technique to burr and dial his Bach, no matter how unorthodox, "wonts." When the NEW YOKK TIMES critic described Newman as "a keyboard technician of staggering facMy, on die sole of Horowitz," he gave a pretty good fedkadon of Ms in'Wifui," credibte skBL"Danliy," a few of the other adjectives used to describe Newman's harpsichord and organ playing. But they only provide a due to the sect of driving excitement he brings to his work. The man k Plus The Entire MTT: NEWMAN; MAVERICK HARPSICH RDIST hat to be heard. Newman's decision to amplify the naturally small sound of the harpsichord also raised a few eyebrows, even though one writer noted that ampOficathm merely raised die level of the instrument "from a whisper to, .say a murmur." But Newman couldn't care less. As movers came to rod off his harpsichord to Town Had, for one of hb concerts, he turned to a nearby interviewer and said, "Tm going to ampBfy the hd out of die thing. I don't care whet diey think." But don't be misled into thinking that Newman b a cenmlste iconoclast. For hb new recordhig of Bach's Brandenburg Concertos he used original baroque instruments for most of the key parts. And he certainly seemed to get inough to dm scholarly critic of Mgh dm set "one of the most Hdefity inyortenthmoque records of dm decade Away from music Newman b a serious and dioughtful man. Many of hb views are weB brown to readers of BOUING STONE which devoted a couple of articles to him recently* The publication embraced him as an unshackled and hip contemporary artist, but dkln't scrimp on hb purely musical achievements. The Stone's reviews of two of Newman's Columbia Bach records are extraordhrardy perceptive. Newman b deeply committed to Zen and practices mediation an average of three hours a day which, Incidentally, he considers much tougher than practicing Bach for the same period of time. He b abo a film believer in Astrology. He casts hb own horoscope, and halts aH creative activities If die planets aren't in favorable position. Hb family, teaching schedule and recital and recording dates don't leave Newman too much time for himself. But that's something to be rectified in the future. Right now, there are a lot of things to be taken care of. Marine whcTcaBcd " NEWMAN SPEAKS OUT: ON CONCERTS: I'm big on recordings and not the audibig on concerts ence situation has been built up now so that Its the most abnormal, tense scene I don't know anyone who actually plays as well as he can at a concert" "... a combination of money, politics and a certain New York fakery which Is unlike anything In the world" I’m not driven by a career Performing ambition at all is just what I do. And I may do it more or less well than anybody else." "Bach is the most universal of all composers... Anybody can play his music. You can play it on any instrument. Even tuned bathtubs. It sounds great. Sirg it, play it, bow it, anything, it’s " ... ... ON THE CONCERT BUSINESS: ON PERFORMING: " ... ON BACH: beautiful." llutcrworka Catalog At These Special Prices! i �COLUMBIA/EPIC NEWSPAPER ! PAGE 6 5 r I Can See teariy^ow • . ThiitT^^WjGjtBy Sir »Up Ca r£SSa 2*S5S*_ LAURA NYRO THERRSTSONGS Andwhan i Baddy MUes Band J»MI*WWgW ChapterVII f inchMSng: Tracy Nelson Mother Earth Poor Man's Paradise IAmCmtaaawteCaw?mwa»tM»aateal toa*6l4i i i***i nii>uB«riiTn-i ,, IA *‘* "" grin t*“** ,,> > " i IHUalbSaraaodbya Sad Lalter/lteo*yOwnf/Donl B. Una Pil THE BEST OFMOWniW ■ •! 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BAUC£1LAING r/ee&O WhyOonteho A indudbiQ: Th*Doctor/MuHonWonwn/WM* Vtou Oh* Out Moth. ITcM/WhyDonlch. JUums including: Keeper Of TheFire/Sweet Lown'/RideThe Country And Settlin’ OowrVI Can See Everything Bmw nmi wing In tho g Hm atyte. Sowing hwmonH rook and roll. Grow nmole. KE 31801* Pooo la back, with tha moat high (lyin’, ted atempkt’. beat naw album tha/va aver matte. Oraat aonga. Oiaat pounding Poco. ■a; MoanMn** LmN* WMt and Coiky Lahtg Join fore** wHh Cmmi'i Jack Bnioa In a 4MB*' iilinUm dabut album. Dontcha ba Ml out — Or. Hook CwryM*.Canto SS&L 'gssr* mm KMiqr LogglM and Jim MMaim ara Mmatorwlng again. Laa» yafamoat aucoaaa M na* group la back with a- graai naw THE BLUE OYSTER CULT TYRANNY AND MUTATION OA'dOnUtolMf/lhalMA'nMBMh Hot si backstauers «£i .*$• • • • ti-J&ii .;. •&ll O'JAYS 1 Cl- Ufa Win ,' i imUnfawii SKS- T ■ * —•*** wanWUmallmatoMliaiNam DONOVAN incli Park, rial Commuters mctuary/BMs ofFire Cosmic Wheels <*:■ like the The including: to lfe,v 1x j '.' 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A �PAGE 8 COLUMBIA/EPtC NEWS* FeJ a Wm $ 3” LIST 6.98 UST KC 32000 K 5=1 f » C 30411 Plus The Entire Columbia and Epic Catalogs At These Special Prices! y*. �COLUMBIA/EPIC NEWSPAPERSUPPLEMENT ™pfiI B I&8BS smts^ns WM no* Story OSISIML SOVNO TUCK OS 2000 TBS "SSftloMaclns mwmvms OS 2006 DeanJones BaneStntch ntarie OS 2000 nSSSr Dram Sent nULLOKIW TIMM A MUSICAL COMEDY My Fair Lady Mart Tmla Toalglrtl oaicimybuw) men mum ”ponwa«Ba*a Soartk Pacific MWIMJLMMB nun OS 2017 Cypay OS 201S Mark Twain Tonlfhtl KOS 2020 MIABWAY ANB MFF*WMANWAT Tbs Sound Of Musk MltlHU SOUND TRACK OS 2021 RECORBIHBS LTI Abnsr OS 202* BROADWAY AND OfF-RROMWAT On Til* Town OS 202S BROASWAYANO OFF-BROADWAY Irma La Done* Mon Of Hal Ho(brook In Mark Twain Tonlghtl KOS 2031 BROADWAY AND OFT ORBAB WAY Camslot BROABWAV AND OS 204* South Pacific WIOINAL SOUND TRACK OS 207* WsstSMa Stsry Hnun’s Rainbow KBS 2100 I Can Cat It For You Wboleula OS 221* MBftBWTMB ACUMAMHIV j r Ifie ovfu yu|_ OS 2220 ■BBUWtTMi HHMHHT Shoo Boat BS 224* SaSSan Mia And Carol At Camtfla Hall ■fUll IA Dm Marry Widow M BN M MSWAT AM Orr-OMAOWAY Kits Ml Kate OS 2300 MOAOWKT AMS OS 2310 e, a f., Blnniitt uwuvniVN risioi Diorrass «—“ OS 2330 MUMMY MM wTPBWBl Th# Host Ken Ftiit MOAOWATANO otmooaoway Candida OS 2300 OfUSTTA OS 2300 m StaOwt Mom OS 1410 ■R0A0WAT AM OFT-OtSAOWAY Spoon Rtvor Antholofy BROADWAY AM OFf-OOSAOWAY In Whtto Amtilea ORIGINAL ma TUCK OROAOWAY AM ORIGINALS I hit musical As on Broadway in this 11972-73 season isn’t a “musical” at all we write, the but the Joseph Papp production of Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing.” True, there’s music in it, written by Peter Link, and choreography by Donald Saddler. First tried out in New York’s Central Park, it sensibly came into the shelter of the Winter Garden when the leaves fell. Where it flourishes decked out in the trappings of the time of Teddy Roosevelt, the girls in picture hats and long dresses, the gentlemen in uniforms and tennis clothes, and a live brass band onstage. The dialogue is Keystone himself so much Kops, antique cars, marching band, flags, bunting, a canoe — and an honeat-to-Ood hissable villain—that it is impossible not to enjoy it Even the Nixons liked it, though the President wasn’t sure it was the same play he read. Papp’s “Much Ado” will get a television version and there’s a rumor—a cast album. What more could a hit musical ask for? — NOSEY Ch Hstopher Plummerle cast In the title role of ■ musical based on Roetand’s play about that long-nosed de Bergerac boy, “Cyrano.” Several musical adaptations, have been planned and attempted on this before, without scoring, but the difference here Is that the JACK GUO® BOW^N HQ04GM1/GH0) AM) SUSANMMSOK Orange.” Music by Michael Lewis. It tries out In the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre In Minneapolis first, and the steel should be plenty cold before they hit New York. It is already set with an album deaf, on A & M Records. TEETER-TOTTER ANYONE? Late In the season we get to see a musical based on William Gibson’s “Two For the Seesaw," music and lyrics by Cy Coleman and Dorothy Fields. Present casting calls for the doubly gifted Michele Lee to play Gltel Mosca and fresh-faced Ken Howard, fresh from both musical and movie of “1776,” to be the earnest young lawyer. The job of taking this from a two-character character study to a full book musical fell to Mike Stewart (“George Ml”]. It looks to be a merry ride. MY muu am araaw TUCK MX7M rooabwatam off-mummy Swott Charity moabway AW *£MUMKT Man* m mm iM* MMH.MMH HdTKHma OMCfew Day roaCaaSoo Fmvw Two By Twa/ortctaal Cast IWtl Bob and Ray-Tha TVo And (My *^M?IMalra* Cultural Poverty According to Variety, the “bible” of the showbiz world, the U.S. is a backward nation in terms of the per capita amount spent by oar government in subsidizing the arts. Our lowly figure is IS cents per head, compared with Canada’s $1.40, Austria and Sweden’s $2 each, and West Germany’s $2.42. Maybe we lost that war after all. —Charles Burr wmm tom M*****ll knowledge-only one peculiarity. He hates musicals. Alice Blue Gown.” “Irene” opens In one of New York's new theaters, the Mlnskoff, named after one of the show’s producers. In case you can’t for some reason recall the plot of “Irene," Debbie Reynolds will play the part of an Irish lady piano tuner who gets Involved with the social set On the face of It, It looks a safe bet for those who want to avoid heavy doses of sox or violence. (Blue was Just a color back then). *U»ai?2ai ***** ***** **"* Wl Batin' UXA. T&LXCSSa MOM* IB T *FM«ar Oa Tba Boo# Mm lb Mry It I DM HMIgjLMMilMCK SSIM1 Hm Lat Plcttn S*a MUON .ujynawron i tL m >SL. I Am Mon KOS 1000 Wheeler but keeps much of the original music by Harry Tierney, Including the Immortal "In My Sweet Little Hugh mmiml OS 2015 YOuAto^C^BI mm tionally, Patsy Kelly, straight from her hit role in “No, No, Nanette.” This 52-year-old relic (“Irene,” that Is) has an adaptation of the book by H MyPorado »ffSS5. Meanwhile a revival of the 1919 musical "Irene” Is running the bases on the out-oftown tryout circuit. It stars Debbie Reynolds and, addi- Daaws At Saa cist. Imagine I It is being written for real singers! There's a twist. “Shelter," on the other hand, is a completely new concept, coming from the minds of Gretchen Cryer and Nancy Ford (“The Last Sweet Days of Isaac”). It's an intimate musical, cast of five, unless yon count the computer. Jordon Hott, who co-produced “Dames at Sea,” is coming in with a full-scale musical called “Smith.” No exclamation mark, just “Smith.” As you might guess, the title character is a kind of ordinary guy with—to our OaTbtTam )UCI^yBB)» Don't Ratoon D HHIWT lacaaat Bral Is M« «ad Wall tad LMm la Parts HOLLOWAY os mm 0S2M0 IHItll 17IS-A Maw MMcal =S1 THE NEW 1925 MUSICAL From Homlot ■ROADWAY And ALICE’S BLUE GOWN M MM Hm Um la Malar ANPWJ BMSYiejy KOS 2*00 MlelML SMU MCI FAIRMM K0S 2430 8 30563 WORD ORIRIML book and lyrics are by Anthony Burgess of “Clockwork REX I JULIE HUWNBaa) Fanny Oil producer and composer-lyri- just ever so slightly Americanized, without any trouble at all, and the plot, revolving mainly around Kathleen Widdoes' luscious Beatrice and Sam Walerston's marvelous Benedick, is about as substantial as that of most musicals anyway. Director A. J. Antoon has enjoyed cmpm MWIMt IW TOM MtSZM movies, like the Ingmar Bergman 1956 “Smiles of a Summer Night.” This will become "A Little Night Music” under the aegis of Hal Prince, with music and lyrics by the great Stephen Sondheim. Mr. Prince does nothing that is not original, and even though "Night Music” had a previous form it is a complete departure for both 0*2010 •rr-OMumMY OkMNRMl NECMDIN Not everybody is revamp- ing classic literature. Some are revamping classic BOS 3220 HBB *0* Funny Girl MyMan “mSTaScmI M Unk Castor GOULET 0fmdotr -WE— '^SjSfcTwS 1tort BiHi - mtwmm ROOOYMcOOWMJ. ALAN JAY LOWER moouctxw smen MOSS HART KOS 2031 J®**** - PLUS THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA BROADWAY SHOWS AND SOUND TRACK RECORDINGS AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES! , NUU OHO SPOKEN MIIM Til* Graduate -„ M <a _ VKVHHD0 taMwflNpIlMlMi Stoop/. Como Hom ____ __ •mmlmmiimm satm ' jMWWTAW M MM FMdtarOa Ik* Roof «nESrUi . : ���t .O ' ••* — mi Syn. No. t ■sKsit. him mm. Haitian Synt. No. * ° TM«*T 1 Mozart: Elm Klolno NachtmaMk; Overtures To Impressario. Cool Fan lotto, Harriot* Of Figaro Smotani: MoMau; Hire* Done** From Bartered Brtda/Dvonki SOU, BEBBBE Th* Blue Danube; Straus* Waltzes KIFNIS, IBM Harpsichord And Clavichord Rocltal t Mill WU.TDI,MBNO Brahms: Sym. No. 1 In C Minor OISTRMN, MVID Tchaikovsky: Cone. In D. For VMhsMd Oreh. Y Ml 12 MaJ. sau., EEOtet Tints Stall Conducts Richard Strauss TNS14 Schubirt: Symphony No. S/ Boothovon; Sym. No. S wu.Tn.MNmo •mum, mvii Slbellui: Cone. In D Min.) The Swan Of Toonola OtMANOY, (MEM T MM Prokofiev: Symphony No. S OOMJO, BtENN Beethoven: Cone. No. Sonata No. 0 Y10401 li Maaic For CtartMt And Plano wum,nmo Bruno Walter's We*ner Concerto In A Min. Ortafi Schumann: Concerto In A Minor Par Plano A Orel). SOU. HOME V MM* Schubert: Symphony No. 9 In C Mnjor VSMTO $ In Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. E Minor, Op. U WALTER, ORDNO Brahms Overtures TUMI ICHIPPERS, THOMAS Y11014 Prokofiev; Alexander Nevsky WALTER, MONO V 11010 Brahms; A German Requiem PREVIN, ANDRE Copland: The Red Pony Y31010 MUNCH, CHARLES Berlioz, Revel, Faurs Y 31017 PINZA, EZIO T31140 Mussorgsky: Plmen's Tele "Boris Bodounov"; Boris’ Farewell from B. Godounov STEl (I, EL ElMM T11141 Verdi Heroines, Met Open U II 0071 OMPCM, MMT TIM Great -Mary Cardan S2 1IMC2 MKHHH, Nit Tha MMiianlaa Of Haydn, Vol. 4, Sjm. Naa. HI imi, kwe 12 ic nit Mozart: Tha Plano Quartata 2211X41 LIPATTI, DIN0 Grlaf; Com. In A Min. For nano I Orcli./Schumanni Com. la I .. NKW TWI WyenWiNllghU miM Fran Tristan » II tt 14 Tombs: Concisrto Os Cast)III/ A Tanago Cottar Rtcltal TAMM—.tlNATA I—MAN,MM TV. ml a saw tiimnhniJMA VI Sym. No .a 12-14 32 IStltS HimIn VaI K ngJWI, Itlli in SSSOaUN, MAX 321SS12S Wagaor, Orchestral Showplacos MUtlOOS A nil KB INSPIRATIONAL PalMtrlmi M**n> and Motata It IS 0133 SOBEAMAN, MAX Vivaldi: Tho four Season*, Op. S 60BERMAN, MAX S3 IS SISS Vivoidl: FWo Concortoo »II *141 The Folk Songs Of Spain NtTIMPtNUSY MUSIC Hoar Music From Japan 32 IS gin *2 111171 Aiiivmtai Of Ellnbottun V«m Aad tttMutfc BUDAPEST SHIM Mumrrr.TM mi tin MUZILUM SIMM, owner, m *11* B17B Brazilian Quartet UbMl Quartet No. 17/Nago Muctno 32 11*114 dUFT, AOSEAT La MartaauSaas Maitrs/ Boulaii StoeUiauaant Nr. S Zettawss* Woodwlncls 12 INTCMPMART MVSIC mo tmtuummu Brahms: Quint. In F Minor For flow 0 Strings, Op. 94 1§91M ancient inn net ht 32 is sits ENSEMBLE BE ZBBICH, THE LEHMANN, LBTTE Songs Extended VMcn St IS SISS MTEMPSRART MUSIC second Wind For OffM A of Vienne SSITAR ANB BAUM Twentieth 32 IS SITS 32 IS B2SS Century Suiter Music MITBSfBBLM, BIMI1MI TohalkMMksr ICnWHIHj S2 IB BUS rllRvlIWfl He. B tat • Min., Op.Ta *waoa Wj>n, » 1* nil Unite For Flute And Cuiter Unfit. JUMfMMf MTEMPMMY HWIC Btrtok: Exctrptx From Mfkrokosmot/Contmts n it KM 32 IS OMR ■MERMAN, MU Debussy Nocturnes/Jens MITROPOULOl, DIMITRI Stereo Showpieces 31 IS BUS BRUBECH, RAVE A Piece In Time V.‘.V •MOM, PAM. Sonet Of Fra* Mon/SpWtuaU ULT nn, Lily A Pont Galt MIEFF, FRANK 12 II BN Messengers 32 IS 024S rntst Selections From ftbiart, Gounod, Verdi, Pucclnnl raw, mr vsim Donlntti: Ailat from “Dautfitar of Tha Ratlmant" MMANBT, EUGENE T 11241 Tha PNHadalphla Orchattrt till ON D Major Y31273 FLUSHED, LEON Brahms; Plano Concerto No. 1 12 II m3 and ross The Way-out Vokaa Of Lambert, Hendricks And Reas ORMANOY, EUGENE TS1274 Robert Casadesus, Plano LAMBERT. NENMICn MITROPOULOS, DIMITRI S3 IS 0201 Schoenbers/Vaughan Williams CASADESUS. ROBERT, 12 IS S23S Tcheikovsky Specteculers BEECNAM, SIR THOMAS 32 IS BIBB Bertlezi To Deem, Op. 22 m uuo, ridu BBBIT, SIB ADRIAN 33 IS SISS * S3 KOMI SEE6ER, PETE 3 Saints, 4 Sinners, etc. S2 It 0300 KUOS, LIU Landlar Sulta/Motart: Schubert; SLAKEY, ART 12 IS B24S Art Biskay Original Jazz MODERN ANN PONSELLE, ROM vsmo Ron Ponscll* Sings Verdi 13 II 0212 Nutcracker Salte/Peer Oynt Suit* 32 IB 0236 BARBER Berber: Knoxville ISIS; Hermit Songs MITRSf BULBS, BIHITBI 32 IS S3B4 Senior: Symphonic Fentsstlqus, New York rfeMuNNElc CONTEMPORARY MOSIC Hbw Music In QMftcr Toncs EU.IMTON. DURE Mahler; Sym. No. 1 In (rayltad vtrslon) >2 IS SISS ELECTRONIC MUSIC Now Sounds In ElocIronic Music , Ottlwstn SBBERHAN.MU SSIBSStd VIvaMI Concartas For Cboa pou UTUMMOHCAH AM HoipMcAanl And S MERMAN, MU SI IS MM Tha Symphonies Of Haydn, Wol. t is From Folk Dancaa To Bluat ****** HiiHn ■mrvwim •wsicA,m Vocal Made Of Moatovaidl KM 12 IB COST Tha Fabulous Edison Cyllndar » SI IB MM LEVANT, MCM Rablnstalo: Cone, No. 4 la 0 Min./ Usiti Somtto Dal Fatrares Mo. 1M "ggS. CJaaakal OnMahrewThjwwi; Llaul mm m*man music Mozart In London "Grazer" Fantasia; fantasies OAST MB JEAN S3 IS 0102 J. S. Bach: Cones. Ho. 1 4 2 WILLIAMS, JOHN 32 IS 03SS Elizabethan Song; 'Bitten: Sonss From The Chlnese/D.dfson: Poems Of John Clare FRANCESCATTI, ZIKO Y 30042 Baethovan: Cone. In 0 Major ROSEN, CHARLES Y S1S2S Chopin: Concerto #2 In F Minor CASAOESBS. RORERT, bary am Jean Y St SSI Mozart: Coneartoa for Three Pianos SOLO, ARTHUR AND ROBERT FI2DALE Y31833 BRAILOWSRY, ALEXANDER Chopin; Concertos T 31833 CHAVEZ, CARLOS Soli V 31834 Concertos � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n85_19730514 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n85 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-05-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f5ee602746b0aaa14a0876d56d456b32.pdf 802aa4ff4bd8290fe47605dc219c2a62 PDF Text Text T O The S pECTItylM Vol. 23, No. 84 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday. 11 May 1973 Grievances Formal procedures voted on by Larry Kraftowitz Campus Editor A proposal to establish formal procedures for handling academic grievances between undergraduates and faculty will be voted on today by the Division of Undergraduate Studies (DUS) Policy Committee. The procedures are modeled after guidelines drawn up last year by the Graduate Student Association (GSA) in conjunction with the Graduate School Faculty and Ronald Stein, associate director of the Office of Student Affairs. According to the plan, there would be three levels in the grievance resolution process: primary, faculty and undergraduate studies. While the primary level is intended to resolve disputes within the department, and more fundamentally, between the two disputants, the faculty and undergraduate levels would view problems as totally external to the department involved. Appeal A decision made at the primary level could be appealed to the chairman of the appropriate Faculty Divisional Committee or the undergraduate dean. If the chairman found sufficient grounds for the appeal, he would convene a grievance committee to review the case. A document outlining the grievance procedures states: “The Faculty Grievance Committee shall include two faculty members and two undergraduate students, but shall not include representatives from the department involved in the grievance.” The Divisional Chairman would choose the four representatives from a panel of faculty and students from each of the other departments. Within ten days of its last meeting, the committee would issue its findings and recommendations to the parties concerned. Following the faculty-level decision, a student would have the option of filing an appeal with the dean of Undergraduate Studies. If the dean finds reason to doubt the effectiveness of prior review, he may convene a grievance committee consisting of representatives from all the Divisional Panels. Once again, no members of the department involved would he allowed to take part in the decision. ‘Substantial . . . intimidation If a student does not wish to represent himself, he adviser Dr. Stein has volunteered his services, as have both Ed Kelly and Bob Portnoy, two third-year law students, According to Mr. Kelly, a student representing himself may face “a substantial amount of may retain an intimidation,” The grievance procedures were originally ratified by the Student Assembly in September, but several months elapsed before they could be carried through the appropriate channels. SA President Jon Dandes explained the delay: “the SA just forgot about it However, former President Debbie Benson said the proposals were brought to Dr. Stein and meetings were set up between the Student Association, Charles Ebert, Dean of DUS, and Gilbert Moore, chairman of the Faculty-Senate. "It’s not that it was forgotten about,” Ms. Benson maintained “It’s just a very slow process” Mr Dandes said he has met with Dr Moore, Dean Ebert, Dr Stein, and Academic Affairs Coordinator Bob Kole and they have agreed to the original draft "with only slight changes for semantics.” President Robert Ketter has also expressed support for the establishment of formal grievance procedures. In a letter to Mr Dandes dated May 2, Dr Ketter said: “With few reservations, 1 encourage you to now pursue this matter with appropriate University officers, such as Dr Ebert and Dr. Moore, to work out the details of this grievance system.” Once this is done, Dr. Ketter wrote, “we should proceed with implementation and then assess our experience after a year or two of operation ” ” Assembly goes on with business despitepickets While members of local leftist groups picketed Haas Lounge Tuesday to protest the Student Assembly’s revocation of the Buffalo Labor Committee’s club status, the Assembly spent nearly 90 minutes debating appointments. The Assembly quickly approved a list of 16 undergraduate representatives to the University Assembly. Those approved were: Ann Chalmer, Deborah Benson, Mitchell Regenbogen, Jonathan Dandes, Gary Bloomgarden, Diane Zwolinski, Barry Lee Schweitzer Peter Groumpus, Scott Salenaido. Dave Saleh, Tyrone Saunders, Jennifer Washburn, Gary Cohn, Larry Kraftowitz and Cliff Palefsky. Tension increased sharply when the summer Judiciary appointments were introduced. Executive Vice President Dave Saleh introduced the names of Greg Photiades, Charles Epstein, Jane Hendriks, Nancy Yost and Doris Diaz for the positions. Joe Michaeli moved to amend the motion to remove Mr. Epstein from consideration. Mr. Michaeli said he felt Mr. Epstein had done “an extremely poor job” in his former role as Inter-Residence Judiciary judge. When other members demanded specific instances of incompetence, Mr, Michaeli was unable to provide them. Student Rights Coordinator Cliff Palefsky, who headed the committee that selected the appointees, said all members were familiar with Mr. Epstein’s performance and considered it more than adequate. —Santo* Beyond picketing Various members of the Buffalo student community picketed the SA Assembly meeting last Tuesday outside Haas Lounge in protest of SA revocation of the Buffalo Labor Committee's official club status. Objectivity questioned Mr. Michaeli dealt a severe blow to his own motion when he said he was a defendant in a case before Mr. Epstein. Speaker’s Bureau Chairman Bob Burrick, „ as acting who was commented that parliamentarian, Mr Michaeli was “not in a position to comment objectively" on Mr. Lpstein’s abilities. The motion to strike Mi. Epstein from the list failed. Paul Show, an Assembly member, then questioned the appointment procedures. He said he had submitted an application for Judiciary post and was never interviewed. Mr. Paletsky speculated that his application was lost "somewhere between the front desk and the committee Bob Convissar, managing editor of ethos, argued that the loss of one application was not significant and that Mr. Show’s “claim that he submitted an application that disappeared is just that a claim.” Responding to this, another Assembly member demanded that Mr. Convissar apologize for the remark. Mr. Convissar ignored the demand. - Four approved The Assembly voted to table the appointments until all candidates could be interviewed. Following that vote by several minutes. Bob Glazer, former chief justice of the Judiciary, addressed the Assembly and said Ms. Diaz had withdrawn because she could not stay for the summer. Mr. urged Glazer the Assembly to approve the other four judges in order to deal with a backlog of cases; the Assembly consented. In connection with the debates, the appointment Assembly passed two motions. One, by Mr. Michaeli, said the Assembly should make no further appointments until candidates appeared before the Assembly. Ed Wolf asked: “What do you want to do, haul them in here to get a look at them and see if you like them? That sounds like something Alfreda Slominski would do.” Another Assembly member got a few laughs when he asked: “Would you rather have us rubber-stamp them without any evidence or rubber-stamp them with evidence?” The motion passed. Student Affairs Coordinator Judy Kravitz introduced a resolution asking that the president make all appointments within a week after the Appointments Committee presents them. It passed following brief debate. Action delayed Mr. Show moved to reconsider the Assembly’s approval of a minus” grading system. “plus Mr. Saleh promised to put the - —continued on page 4— �9 mm Editor’s note: The following is a statement drafted by supporters of attempts to extend Mitchell Franklin’s appointment at the University for another academic year. It has been signed by representatives of 27 campus organizations and other groups interested in endorsing the statement are m&p- Fj'*. urged to m The concerted effort for the rehiring ot F rof Mitchell Franklin on the part of students and faculty of the Philosophy and Law Departments, the Graduate Student Association, the Student Association, the Provost of the Faculty ot Social Sciences and Administration, the Provost of the Faculty of l aw and Jurisprudence, and President Kellet. as well as many others, raises important issues regarding the future of this University. Prof Franklin ot the Philosophy and law Departments performs a unique educational function > «H- Bk —Devvaai . Jfllvt X I UiII\,IImI student Trustees they grant a one-semester t ers, representatives met ednesday waiver o retirement. with President Robert Ketter, though, who spoke to the urging him to further support Chancellor recently, say the efforts to retain law and Trustees will not grant the waiver. philosophy professor Mitchell Franklin for another year. Full year wanted Terry DiFillipo, recently Mosl students and faculty elected Graduate Student lnvolved ln Dr Franklm s cause Association External Affairs vice are °PP osed to a single-semester president said “Ketter will extension With II of the 16 as hp ha« a nH working on students worKing on uudlc siuuems will communicate that support to Bgraduate 'heses under Franklin’s Dr. .he RnarH nf Trustees and the .guidance expecting then degrees Chancellm” Chancellor. n any mg ess an The Board of Trustees is d ull year waiver will cause extra scheduled to discuss requests from the University that the mandatory difficulties. Graduate _ , , Franklin” ’ retirement rules be waived for Dr. Franklin, who, at 71, is over New York State’s mandatory retirement age of 70. The Trustees will meet May 23 and are expected to make a final ruling the Few will predict the results of the Trustees’deliberation A letter to Dr. Franklin from Executive Vice President Albert Somit dated April 18 said Chancellor Ernest Boyer had recommended to the „ " .... . „ l . . ,. Graduate Philosophy Association Political Science GSA Graduate History Student Assoc. Graduate Anthropology Assoc. U.B. Vets Club Pres., Chemical Engineering GSA Pres . Buffalo Chapter of LEMAR Indo-China Educational Project Student Bar Assoc. Pres, Music GSA Officers of Statistics GSA Comparative Literature graduate students Medicinal Grad. Stu. Org Chemistry of Officers Sociology GSA Computer Science GSA Officers of Officers of . J. Grad. Stu. Club Economics GSA American Studies *es Graduate Management Assoc. Graduate Microbiology Club Pres. Pres, Graduate Students of German Editor, The Spectrum Pres. Graduate Chemists Club Center for Socialist Studies Pres. French GSA Law Library Staff Prof. ofSch. ofSoc. Policy & Community Ser Dir of Black Rock Riverside Teaching Center ' „„ Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3436 Main St Buffalo. New York 14214. CM . ; L * — ■ wLL BICYCLE SHOPPE Best selection of Quality Bicycles Including: GITANE—MURRAY—FONTAN—LAPIET ERE * I I I ■ ■ OYJiAFMT * ®| for rtvartising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ava., New York N.Y. 10017. Second Buffalo. Class Postage New York. Circulation. Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, II May 1973 paid 16.000 at •••••• • • • * PROMOTIONAL ||g EDUCATIONAL _ Mr * 1346 N. Forest at Maple, 689 9818 ADV ERT|S ING 683 Englewood at Starin, 835-0334 JaB 1 matcdiaic mAICMIALi I I 0 WM 1 I 1 Guaranteed “ _ ■ ■» ■> W rnrnwmmmm Scholarship | 1 '! , | , i Car not necessary. i iC” . -881-B110_ ] 1 (| '1 ( 1 j! I > 1 " BATES CHEAT'AH D & D PAUGHCO BARNETT are /ust a °f the distributors that make us - - - - 856-9639 rrt tour TO 7 P.M.) v mi e nort fi of Smith-Fillmore Exit of Downtown Thruway 901 William. Corner Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. ' 1 . (DAILY U « ILY 19 12 lunruu NOON ' 1 I1 1I 0NE OF ™E GREATEST CHOPPER SHOPS IN THE EAST! ■ and prove it to P yourself . J' For interview appointment call Mr. Neri at G roller Institute 1| ! . 525 -ntbly salary- opportunities available. I miiii um_ t n __.WEW.IStB CUSTOM CYCLE WHS...BUfFAlO,ia856 9639 * Represented Subscription rates are $4.60 par or $8.00 for two semester - SALES PARTS ACCESSORIES REPAIRS ALL MR. HANDLEBAR BICYCLES INCLUDE:* Full Assembly Full one year Warranty Free 90 day adjustment I B * . MR HAVOLEBARS Q II SLIAAiWiFR w/J Ckipi ——■ — . 2BT sfXll3 %ud%. . ~ • The Spectrum is published three times e week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board Inc. Offices are located at 3SS ... . . jj . Dr. Franklin has had support from the Faculty-Senate, as weh as that body’s Executive Committee, the Graduate Student Association, the faculty and student organizations of the Law e Ch001 u u I anda he DU I Philosophy Department and other campus organizations. Supporters of Dr. Franklin are circulating a statement with endorsements from 27 campus groups. They urge others to sign. to English Graduate Student Association , ’ nt ... ' . i | , ’fnv I U! , I ivhfinvt 1/ll\./i Ull/ f is , j, I1 i , 1 .t'gsl // tel/ I'll Of OC'f'lL/X/L/# 1/ be fully reinstated For the admimstialion m Albany to offer less than one full year’s renewal of contract would clearly compromise the very real needs of SUNYAB Moreover, in the case of those prolessois who should be excepted from mandatory retirement and to In yet who Irorn teaching responsibilities, some then research in the University, guide dissertations and teach created by which they can students in a more limited manner. Neither obligatory retirement nor full retirement aide in advancing younger scholars and teachers if they are forced to lose a person who makes a significant and unique contribution to their intellectual development. Finally, there should be no terminations of professors without adequate replacement. If professors are retired under the guise of removing the old to make way for the young or otherwise terminated without provision for replacement, no new teaching positions are opened and consequently there is a further cutback in the quality of education. It is alarming to see that while military spending continues to increase, there are cutbacks in social and educational programs for the majority of the population. At the University, tuitions are raised. , . . ff. / making attendance more difficult tor young people cfrom ■low to moderate income rfartiihes. A of the growth of student enrollment is then taken as a basis for further limiting consequent slackening the hj nn g 0 f teachers. The University should join with others in the community in protesting these regressive tendencies. his Mitchell Franklin „ Mai on B.|fy | �riiiui tfirru x^iM/TUtTUitor Problems in dorms looked at by Gary Cohn Spectrum Staff Writer Fun gaiety and excitement rousing Sub-Board meeting was held last Tuesday Another , before an interested and enthused student community. “Unfortunately," he said, “the Slate Dormitory Authority does not recognize the need for cooking facilities in dormitories Sub-Board agrees to buy co-op apartments At Tuesday's Sub-Board I and meeting, dental students Useless location outline to procedures tor operation conditionally agreed “It’s not going to be a typical nine to-five operation for us.” said recently-appointed Amherst Area Coordinator Garry Soehner. He described the efforts of the University Housing Office to make the Governor's Complex livable for the more than 800 residents expected next fall. The problems the Governor's Complex will present, Mr. Soehner said, are mostly physical. He explained the two major drawbacks to the new dorms were a lack of cooking facilities and the distant location of the Amherst dormitories from the Main Campus. There is only one kitchenette (containing two burners, a small refrigerator and a small sink) per 200 students. Madison lloyce, director of Housing, said the Housing Office has been fighting for expanded cooking facilities since they heard of plans for the Governor’s Complex more than four years Mr. Boyce a location of kitchenette units as “ pi act tcally useless schedule 2 to purchase a cooperative dwelling tor students o m mitt e e r ec o m m en de d Sub-Board not fund publication oT an experimental Buttaloman management and guidelines. Jim Beall, chairman of the Scholastic Housing ( re co m n ion buying the dwelling a motion was marie to $.J00 allocation li a Cosmos, pending investigation addition, Health and Safely Ollicc to piovide a lempoiary asking a special for dental students, was primary she said this was not the ease and representative of a "student literary journal.” Ms Washburn Additionally, Committee. The dental students want to run a non-profit Dental Bookstore in the basement of Capen Hall. The DSA Bookstore would sell dental kits at a 20% maintained that New Western York Offset Press printed 7,000 copies of Cosmos without issuing discount Explaining that three different types of kits are dispersed each year, Mr. Coleman contended the University Bookstore is “ripping off dental students” to make a profit He felt costs would decrease significantly if kits were sold under consignment directly from the wholesalers Executive Director Steve Blumenkrantz and Business Lester Goldstein will Manager work with the Finance Committee A purchase order a proper purchase order indicates intent to buy services or goods. In a report by the Executive Director, Mr. Blumenkrantz said the proposal for the installation ol lab facilities in Michael Hall will enhance the ability to provide these services at reduced costs lor students. He also commented on the possibility ot selling up a Sub-Board pharmacy sometime in the near future. secured for permanent facilities Mi. Soehncr reiterated: “We’te not going to sit We’ie going hack on this [the cooking problem) to realistically address the problem and find the best solution available.” One possible alternative, he said, would be to use a section of the cafeteria area tor student cooking. He added that lockers could be provided in this area for residents to store their cooking utensils. The location of the Amherst dorms (about live miles from the Mam Campus) is also seen as a problem facing residents during the first yeai ol occupancy. Mr. Boyce said the Housing Office had received assurances" that bus transportation would he on a “similar basis to that now provided between the Main Campus and Allenhurst The Allenhurst bus currently runs between 7 a.rn. and midnight on weekdays and to 2 am. on weekends Mi. Boyce also said any bus service would be flexible enough to be “tailored to serving st udenl needs . Treasurer Jennifer Washburn. Ms Washburn contended Sub-Board should not fund Cosmos because Michael Levinson committed an alleged "breach of verbal contract” Claiming Mr. Levinson, who is not a registered student, assured Sub-Board he would not be the editor and Association (DSA), Sub-Board I to set up an Most of the spaces However, Mi. Boyce pointed out the llousm approximately in the Amherst dormitories will he used by freshmen and siei students. The remaining beds will go to residents of College If (which is moving from (>()(), t'ree/e Mr. Beall said President Ketter who approved and signed the Housing Rt.P form, considered the venture an excellent opportunity to provide a co-op living experience lor students in Buffalo. In other business, a report to the Board of T6m Coleman, Secretary of the Dental Student mm education fob am. weekends operational account one (hat provides bus transportation until on weekdays and at least 4 am on is ” ” Transportation problems Mitch Regenbogen, Inter-Residence Council (IRC) Activities chairman, said he was pleased with the University’s concern with transportation An adequate problems. However, he commented international world ■■ who have chosen to live m the (ioveinor’s Complex both Mi. Boyce and Mi. Soelmei see the predominance of new students in the Amherst dorms as a good sign New people. Mi Soehnet said, are usually more Modern Languages. Pol/Soc Sciences. General Computer Science. Math/Sclence (BS) Studies (BA). AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SWITZERLAND of minor problems 'Great opportunity Mr Boyce concurred: “There are no prejudices . A great 01 traditions associated with the building . to mold for the students and staff exists opportunity to the needs ot the student. environment the living Mi Boyce also said he had "excellent cooperation” from many segments ol the University community Me said Student Affairs, Health Service and Security will maintain satellite operations in Amherst next fall. IRC President Arthur Gordon said the Inter-Residence Council will open an office and co-op grocery store in September. In addition, IRC ictivities, including several movies, at the new dorms. Mr. Gordon added that a check-cashing service, book exchange and bicycle rental program were in the “planning stages” and could be put into operation at At nherst in the fall NEW SECOND Degree programs In International Business Administre'ion enthusiastic and tolerant LOCATION r Hear 0 Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE phone 875-4265 LEYSIN C' SWITZERLAND US MP.H. 7 8PENQLER, 330 E 40, NEW YORK 523 DELAWARE AVE Europe-wide Field Research. Study Tours International Student Body Skiing at the doorstep. ■ ■ ALPINE CAMPUS ABOVE LAKE GENEVA iA LEE'S ORIENTAL GIFTS & $ ALL ORIENTAL FOODS F resh vegetables & fish U ,. j 3053 M " of Oriantai Foods 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 Specializing in Amherst, New York, 14226 Prescription Opticians , jn s,. 832-0914 - 837-2507 our itort Jan* Fonda In BARBARELLA 7 p.m. Robert Radford in Uttla Fauss & Big Halsay-a:3S Let’s Scar* Jessica to Death 10:20 p.m. - wire frames for medicaid patients. - , Mem St. " Com pi at* salaction at Military 883-9300 ft S B 1063 Giant (near Allen) FOOD SMIHUACC 3053 Main St. (at Minn.) 838*018 . ... . Gulf OPEN DAILY 11:00 8:00 •£••###• #Gustav is still Xeroxing for all last-minute-studiers######## Friday, 1 l.May 1973 . The Spectrum Page three . �SARB Budget deliberations started After several delays, the Student Athletic (SARB) has begun deliberations on the proposed 1973-74 budget for intercollegiate athletics, recreation and intramurals. Last year budgets were acted upon at an early date by the SARB only to be tabled by the Student Assembly. Budgets were finally passed in early November, 1972. Student Association President Jon Dandes had assured the University and the athletic department that budgets would be processed by May 15, giving the SARB a little more than a week in which to decide upon allocations. Last year athletics were allocated S247,000 including $20,000 of expected athletic revenue. It is expected this year that the budget will climb to $250,000. Budget requests for 1973-74 total $342,825.35 indicating that a cut of over $90,000 will be made in these budgets. A major jump over last year’s request is administrative expenses, up from $36,530 to Review Board $57,779. Club sports have asked for a doubling of funds amounting to S29,005. Already the SARB drastically cut several club budgets, many of which called for varied items such as a sloop by the Sailing Club, a practice robot by the table tennis club and enough parts and supplies to build a bicycle for the bicycle club. Also in line for further scrutiny are the intramurals and recreation budgets which added together are asking for a $33,000 increase to $72,000. A large portion of this $33,000 is in the form of salaries for those who run the programs. Intercollegiate budgets Still by far the biggest request in the entire budget is $164,382 for intercollegiate athletics. That total reflects a $26,000 increase in the SA allocation for 1972—73. Leading the requests are varsity and JV basketball ($48,739); hockey ($36,726) and baseball ($22,803) follow basketball with the highest budget requests. Women’s intercollegiate sports have asked for a slight increase which would give them $13,000 for the coming year. Included in the women’s budgets are eight sports, many of which compete exclusively against Western New York schools. Nearly $4000 is included in the women’s request to send their squads to various regional and national tournaments. Overall, 12 varsity teams, eight women’s teams and 17 club sports have requested funding for the 1973-74 year. The SARB will meet with coaches and representatives of various clubs and sports teams before deciding on final recommendations which will be made to the finance committee of the Student Association. Release offundsfor education is urged by NEA and Indians WASHINGTON DC. (CPS) President Nixon's impoundment of SIS million authorized by the Indian Education Act is "another fundamental issues that Indian leaders are grappling with a principle that NLA strongly backs and one that the Nixon Administration has espoused Yet by impounding funds for Indian education the government is setting up a roadblock on the re-evaluate their priorities in to respect American Indians, especially the implementation of the new legislation and the appointment of the 15-member all-Indian National Advisory Council on Indian Education, specified in the act Chief Elm said the act enacted last June was the mam topic among critical issues discussed by NFA's Indian task force in recent meetings in Washington, D C , and Oklahoma City "This is the first time Congress has provided education funds for American Indians wherever they just live not those on reservations or under the scope of the Bureau of Indian Aftairs, hut urban and other non-reservalion Indians too," Llm, a biology and physics teacher in Lafayette Central High School, Lafayette, N.V., pointed out "That's why this legislation is so important to us. There are as many of my people in the Syracuse urban area, for example, as on the Onondaga Reservation where I live The task force, in its report to NLA officials regarding recent deliberations and in letters by individual members to President Nixon and appropriate Congresspeople, urged that the and self-determination Barrett urged the President and other government leaders to funds he released immediately The President impounded the funds last November, Elm said marker along the country's trail of broken treaties and other unkept promises that stretch from Wounded Knee back across the past century," an Indian chief who heads the National Education Association's (NEA) First American Task Force has asserted Chief Lloyd Elm ot the Onondaga Nation m New York State said that "from my perspective there is a close resemblance between the administration's failure to implement this important law and the government's refusal to honor other commitments to Indians, including some broken promises that were at issue in the South Dakota confrontation." Catharine Barrett, president of NLA, said that ''sell-determination of then destiny is me of the most Uni-Sex Haircutting A CREATIVE and UNIQUEL Y TAILORED STYLE Layer Culling Shags Classic Page Boy Get yours soon. Stop in or call for your Super-Hair appointment. - 854-7061 - COMB & SHEAR 403 Main St. (Room 727AOver Kleinhans) < , Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, 11 May 1973 The group also appealed to the President to appoint the National Advisory Council members The U S Office of Education has for some time had recommendations for the positions, submitted by Indian tribes and other Indian groups across the country, the task force chairman said “All the President has to do is name the members this wouldn’t cost a cent," said C’hief Elm Establishment of the council to - a prerequisite to implementation of other aspects of the law —Santos Saleh comes *clean Assembly —continued from page . matter at the head of the agenda for the May 15 meeting. Two constitutional amendments were introduced by Fred Jackalone, another Assembly member. The first would reduce the number of signatures needed to join the Assembly from 40 to 25. The second would reduce the number of Assembly members needed to amend the constitution from an absolute 3/5 majority (that is, 3/5 of all members) to a simple % majority (of those present and voting). Mr. Saleh said he would put the items second on the agenda for the upcoming meeting. Student Activities Coordinator Denise Esposito reported that “a number of clubs have been recognized that no longer exist.” She said her committee would investigate to see what clubs are functioning. Ms. Esposito also brought up three new clubs for recognition. is Elm without indicated he is not in respect to the hope legislation On behalf of the task force and American Indian education he said 1 would like to thank John Ottina, Acting R Commissioner of Education, for Ins new commitments to the Indian Education Act On March at a lederal hearing in Washington, D.C., he assured the public that the Advisory Council would be appointed very soon, and that the impounded $18 million would be released for Indian education use We are anxiously waiting to atements made at this hearing were words of action, or if they were the usual stall-tactic jargon,- ' Chief Elm said Pulled punches The Revolutionary Communist Youth, after their representative explained the club's goals and took a few shots at the Buffalo Labor Committee and the SA’s revocation of its club status, was recognized as a club without funding. One student said: “1 say • l • as long as they don’t hit people let’s recognize them.” The Assembly recognized the International Dance Club, a consolidation of some ethnic dance groups the Comic Fan Alliance was also recognized after some chuckling by the Assembly Ms. Kravitz asked for volunteers to help her with fall orientation. Anyone who will be in Buffalo over the summer can help her spend the $11,000 she has been allocated. - Michael “Lev” Levinson made a report on his proposed Ishi Kabbala College of Musical Knowledge. He read a letter from Federal Communications Commission member Nicholas Johnson that Mr. Levinson interpreted as support for his Lev Day Vid R eport proposing Deuteronomy, a mass-media project Mr. Burrick also announced some of the speakers lined up for next year These include Jack Anderson, Rod Serling, Ted Kennedy. Bella Abzug, Leonard Nimoy and Moe Howard, heller known as “Moe” of the Three Stooges. The Assembly seemed highly receptive to the prospect of having Moe come to Buffalo to speak. �Basketball search over Ill Richardson gets top position After six,-weeks without a head basketball A former head football and basketball coach, coach, the Buffalo basketball Search Committee has Richardson has been named coach-of-the-year four announced that Leo Richardson, former junior times. His most recent varsity assignment was at varsity coach at Buffalo, will coach the Bulls next Savannah State College, where his last club went year. No contract was signed, although Richardson indicated a multi-year pact was discussed with athletic director Harry Fritz. Richardson, reported to be a unanimous selection of the Search Committee, was selected over 18-11 and averaged 106.4 points per game. From Savannah State, the South Carolina native moved to Indiana University where he is a doctoral candidate in health education and ecology. At Savannah State, Coach Richardson also taught biology. Four starters graduate Richardson’s immediate assignment will be in the recruiting realm where the Bulls must replace four graduated starters. “I've been in contact all along with the kids we had been recruiting initially,” said. Richardson. “These people are from New York and Ohio. Fd like to bring in four boys if I can for front line duty. I think we’re adequate at guard. I’m also hoping to land a 6 8 or 6—10 some way." Richardson indicated that two lop prospects both listed at 6 6 are good bets to sign letters of intent at Buffalo. Leo Richardson “Next year will definitely be a building year,” said Richardson, whose Bulls will officially join the NCAA University Division for statistics this coming season. “One of my original goals is to lead the nation is free throw shooting,” he said seven others interviewed for the position. “I didn’t expect the opportunity to come this soon,” said Richardson. “After all, there are only ten black head basketball coaches across the country. “I had thought about going back to Savannah as head coach, but my wife and kids really like it here. I felt like I was the best candidate,” added Richardson. Still, the root cause of Ed Muto’s resignation, a three or four year scholarship commitment, has not been granted to Richardson. “I've got the same five scholarships Ed had, but nothing has been said for the future," Richardson said. As most coaches would agree, players are the name of the game and future prospects for Coach Richardson and the Bulls hinge on the caliber of players coming to Buffalo, UB CREATIVE ASSOCIATES It's in.sti Tn h ind I Hi .... “ „< ALMOST KMI. SINGING RIROsJUST F.ASILR TO CT.I AN VP iOTIK M> Pleaer Too With Prices Spring Showing BONSAI Buffalo Premiers of Bonsai Sponsored h» Hip of Buffalo Sonrlj HISTORICAL HI ILIUM. Mirmr Lecture Bt a I Hip LLRRML \rea I I H* Buffalo at Hie SfTKNf K OF by Laurie Yankus Spectrum Sta)) Writer Three public in formal ion meetings will he held 1 his month to discuss the possibilities of an arterial highway to wind through Buffalo’s lower West Side. The highway construction will have a direct effect on the living conditions of the West Side inhabitants, so residents have been urged to participate in these meetings and involve themselves in the decision. Various environmental and communal factors will play a large part in determining how the corridor will be built. Five alternatives have been suggested They include an overhead expressway, a depressed expressway, a surfact arterial. 6 continued on page lloinal Societ* of HI IMI.O Ml Ml M Plenty of lighted The — parking TSUJIMOTO Tickets available at Norton Ticket Office and at the door GIFTS I OOOS Master RankAmcnrard At Fmplre Card Sun. I to R Open Daily 19 to 9. •539 Seneca Kt. (HI. 16). Klau. N Y 2 Mile* Fast of Transit (L.S. 29) ORIENTAL tRTS Un ALBRIGHT KNOX ART GALLERY Taur — — • 1053 ELAvtMDOO /VENUE 883-6786 TUE.-SAJ. / / H30-700/ IT S YOUR KEY TO LOW COST JET TRAVEL TO EUROPE. ISRAEL AND THE ORIENT announces Positions A vaitable Stipend ed postions for the foMowing jobs- COFFEEHQUSE / SAVE THIS NUMBER; The University Union Activities Board Even if you're not eligible for youth fare, students, fare, or excursion fares, even if you can't make your planned departure or return date match up with a charter; even if you’re only looking for a one-way ticket; we can jet anyone to a number of European, Asian, and African destinations direct from New York. Chicago, and other U.S. departure (joints on scheduled airI tees like TWA, Pan Am. BOAC, KLM.elc at considerable savings. Soma examples of our fares . LITERARY ARTS DRAMA Apply at Room 261 Norton Union . involved. But what the newspaper articles can't tall you is that we pride ourselves on giving everyone the kind of personal attention you rarely find anymore. You tell us where you want to go and whan, and we'll do i everything humanly pjossible to see that you get there quickly, safely, and 8 I economically. If you're thinking about a trip abroad call us, toll-free anytime day or night at References required V A tfc> W»d» iH H you're is*Uy curious, cheek out arjartialein theWMe gmitUd, �orb Tiiuttrf Sun , 6#C What it Moans To You." When you contact us, we can refer gnu to Othef newspaper articles detailing the kind of operation in which we are How ' I - NY Lotdes. round trip: $220; One-Way, $120 Chicago-TalAviv, round trip, $HW NY-Frankfurt. round-trip; $280; one we*. $160 , t modifications to existing streets, or no change at all. Informal public information meetings are being organized by the New York State Department of Transportation to obtain information from the people on how to develop the various alternatives. Joseph Tocke, regional planning engineer, said: We have not committed ourselves to any plan yet. We are trying to find out about the West Side neighborhood . . . land) about transportational needs.” The first plan for the highway was offered in 1946, but because there have been changes in the and neighborhood transportational needs, alterations in the original Urban Area Reports must be made. HANDCRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWBRY Authority CHASE ROSADE MAY I 3th Meetings to discuss form of new highway cAURUM Nationally Known The proposed West Side Arterial highway cuts through an ethnically diverse neighborhood, including significant Italian and Puerto Rican populations. Many of the residents have promised to fight to prevent the highway from being built. Public hearings are now underway. $2 Adm. Ormonslration • Sponsored Students 1.00 General Public $2.00 Lake W«d. May 16 8 P.M. BONSAI HAIKU SEASONS Gardner Read PIECES FOR SOLO FLUTE Anton Wolf ANIMUS HI Jacob Druckman ACOUSTIC POEMS Rocco DiPietro CRASIS Richard Felciano (for instruments & tape) $ Our In.. Items of Interest Sunday, May 13 II to 4 P.M. Featuring p.m I-nr 'mon»»l TKf Marvelous SelrrOnn I <r Kastern Art*. Gift* K l'nl|» Available Tn Non Ml Veer 'Round Planned by Lukas Foss and Laiaran Hiller 8:30 I MOTHER’S DAY EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC SUNDAY, (. // Greenwald 212-687-0975 EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS 501 Fifth Ay New York, N.Y„ 10017 * Friday, 11 May 1973 . The Spectrum Pace five . �UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/Sub Boacd I, Inc. meetings The Sub-Boiift i Finance Committee wfll hold the following budget hearings. Friday, 10 a.m., Room 266 Norton, UlJAB; Friday, 6 p.m.. Room 266, Organizational meeting for members; Saturday, I p.m., UUAB public hearing; Sunday, 2:30 p.m.. Room 266, Housing Division Organizational meeting for members; Monday, 6 p.m., 266, Organizational meeting for members. West Side Arterial~- Another consideration that will play a large part in determining the chosen alternative involves a relocation of the uprooted neighborhood residents. Before construction plans can be finalized, the Department of Transportation must decide whether there is enough housing available for relocation. A federal requirement states that people being relocated must be allowed three housing alternatives. L. White of the Property Division of the Transportation Dept, explained that the Department is allowed to pay up to SI5,000 over the market price in the purchase of the property under the Uniform Relocation Act, the community. The report will include a general description of the area involved and note what physical changes are planned. The availability of replacement housing and facilities will also be explored. The Draft Environmental Impact Statement will supply a detailed analysis of possible environmental repercussions. It will also include recommendations for facilities to be built in the corridor. If the designs for the corridor are accepted, acquisition of property will eventually begin, This could not occur, however, for at least another two and a half years. Until then, the proper alternatives for the corridor will be considered by the residents and the Department of Transportation. Actual construction of the corridor would not begin for another two The purpose of this payment is to protect the people from unsanitary and unsafe conditions they might now be faced with. “It is not fair to move a person from one slum area to another,” Mr. years. Concerned lower West Side White said. residents will have a chance to What is to be done voice their opinions to state A timetable of approximately officials at the series of meetings 87 weeks has been set from a which began last night. The next series of Federal procedure meeting will take place May 15 at memoranda. Included are a 7 p.m the Immaculate in number of steps that must he Conception School Hall at taken before construction can Edward and S. Elmwood. Another begin is planned for May 17 at 7 p.m. at A project information report is the St. John Baptist Church, on planned to sort out the desires of 184 Goodell. in conjunction with the Alumni Association SEE PAGE 7 FOR ADDITIONAL handicapped children. oldest leading organization under Jewish auspices conducting schools, residential treatment centers, day treatment centers m 1973 Summer Charter • LONDON Departures from BRUSSELS • • PARIS • AMSTERDAM hts • Toronto-all fares include roundtrip bus transportation from campus GUMMTEE To Mure you of this wo edvise that thay ara all fully paid for by us, we These flights WILL have satisfied the Canadian Air Transportation Board that the cash is on deposit with Bank of GO) Montreal in Toronto and can not bo touched until »H passenters are returned to point of origin. Office open daily 19 a.m. TORONTO - 9 p.m. 319 tartan HaN - OSTEND, BELGIUM TORONTO - Fare includes luxury bus transportation to PARIS Mix DEPART MAY 22 22 22 25 25 25 28 28 28 30 30 30 JUNE • BRUSSELS AMSTERDAM flight dates • match dates to make a 2 3-4 week or longer vacation & RETURN RETURN DEPART 21 21 21 22 22 Aug. 1 June 8 Aug. JULY July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 Aug. 2 Aug. 20 Aug. 20 Aug. 27 I Sept 2 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 25 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 21 Sept. 7 June Aug. 1 ’y j»»|r p. 3 Sept. 7 July 2 July 6 July 12 11 11 12 July Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept 14 20 30 30 Seot. 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 June 22 18 18 18 RETURN DEPART JUNE June 5 June 14 Aug. 2 Aug. 7 June 21 COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS sought for a unique summer sleepaway program for mentally and emotionally Sponsored by Maimonides Institute, the FLIGHTS Sept. 21 SEPTEMBER Sept 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 26 Aug. 2 and vocational programs for children who can not benefit from ordinary programs and conventional facilities. Contact :The Summer Residential Program, 34-01 Mott Ave. Far Rockaway, N Y. 11691; or call 212 337 6500. Recycle Yourself Even when you're doing nothing, you're doing something on a Raleigh bicycle Something good for your body and mind There's probably no easier way to get in tune with yourself And with a Raleigh you won’t have to worry about it wearing out before its time A Raleigh is precision made from the finest quality components to last for years. That's what won Raleigh its formidable racing reputation all over the world Raleigh makes so many models that there is literally one fit for you Shown here is the Raleigh Sprite with new self-adjusting brakes TORONTO DEPART MAY 19 28 30 LONDON RETURN May TORONTO DEPART 18 21 May 14 May 26 May 28 June 9 June 10 22 Aug 1 Aug 11 Aug. 5 25 29 Aug. 12 Aug. 19 Sept. 5 AUGUST 1 23 June 24 June . 16 20 24 July 4 July 1 June 20 July 7 July Sept. 9 Sept. 24 Sept. 12 Sept. 16 18 July 15 Aug 22 July 21 Sept. 8 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 26 Sept. 30 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 28 July 29 Aug. 5 July OPEN ONLY TO-STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF 23 SEPTEMBER July 22 July 25 7 Aug. 29 Aug 25 Aug 26 Sept. 19 Sept. 8 JULY Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, 11 May 1973 RETURN JULY 26 JUNE See (Raleigh dealer) then see a new you RALMkSH - & ALUMNI OF SUNY/AB SEE PAGE 7 FOR ADDITIONAL FLIGHTS & THEIR FAMILIES �i 1973 SUMMER CHARTED FudJfii LOltoDN - PARIS - AMST -BRUSSELS - ( Fli9ht* from Toronto A Windsor to Europe. AM flights are to Ostend Airport in Belgium. FREE air service FREE train service to FrjankfiJiY, FREE express bus service into center of Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels. AM Air and bus services are on return basis. TOTAL COST $229 RETURN AFTER 30 OCTOBERS TOTAL COST $209 to London, - Piqk departure & return date minimum stay 14 days to end October thereafter minimum be at least 10 days, flight dates included - — EPARTCANADA FROM May 16 May 22, 28, 30 June 4.13,14,19 June 20,28 June 5, 8.11,22 June 26, 28, 29 July 5,9,13,18, 23 July 27 July 2. 3,4,8,11, 12 July 24, 31 Au«. 6. 13, 22, 31 At*. 3. 7, 17, 27, 30 Sapt. 3, 4, 17, 23, 28 Sapt. 1, 2, 14. 21, 30 Oct. 7, 12, 21, 26 Oct. 5, 14, 19, 28 Nov. 4,9,18, 23 Nov. 2, 11, 16, 25, 30 Dec. 2, 7, 16, 21, 30 Dac. 9, 14, 23, 28 Jan. 4, 13, 18, 27 Jan. 6, 11,20, 25 Feb. 1, 10, 15, 24 Feb. 3, 8, 17, 22 Mar. 1, 10, 15, 24, 29 Mar. 3, 8, 22, 31 Windsor Toronto Windsor Windsor Toronto Toronto Windsor Windsor Toronto Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto DEPART EUROPE TO: Jim. 4, 14, It, 19, 20, 25, 26 Jim. 5, 8. 11, 22, 28, 28 July. 5,9, 11, 13, 18, 23, 29 Jul. 2, 3, 6, 20, 24, 26, 31 Aug. 3, 6, 13, 15, 17, 22, 31 Aug. 1,2, 7, 20, 21, 27, 29, 30 Sep. 3, 4, 17, 23, 28 Sep. 1, 2, 14, 21, 30 Oct 7, 12, 21, 26 Oct. 5, 14, 19, 28 Nov. 4, 9, 18, 23 Nov. 2, 11, 16,25,30 Dec. 2, 7, 16, 21, 30 Dec. 9, 14, 23, 28 Jan. 4, 13, 18, 27 Jon. 6, 11,20,25 Feb. 1, 10, 15, 24 Feb. 3, 8, 17, 22 Mar. 1, 10, 15. 24, 29 Mar. 3. 8, 22, 31 This '* stay must Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor Toronto Windsor T oronto an additional listing for UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ with Sub. Board I, Inc. and Alumni Assoc. in conjunction located in 316 Norton Hall and is open daily m to 6 P- m js from 10 8 Rip off Europe. Ac1"itiNorSE!_ Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. the University bureaucracy? Q: I will be graduating shortly from one of the Health-Related Sciences. I understand that I have to be licensed. Where do I go to find out about this? A: Our first suggestion is the department from which you are graduating. However, if they cannot help you, you should write to the State Health Department, 84 Holland Drive, Albany, New York 12208. Ask them for the specific information you need and they will forward it to you. Q; Where does one go to purchase food stamps for use in the various University dining rooms and cafeterias? A: The place to go is the basement of Goodyear Hall. Look for the room with the sign, “Board Contracts.” Q: What happens to an “incomplete” grade if the instructor leaves the University before you finish the work? A: If you do not or cannot finish the work, it will remain an “incomplete” on your records. Whether or not you can complete a course that was offered by an instructor that is no longer with the University, depends very much upon the department within which he taught Some departments make arrangements for other instructors to help you finish the course and some do not If you find yourself in this position, however, you have nothing to lose by going to the department and asking if there is any way in which you can finish the course Q\ Will an "incomplete" hurl my chances for graduate school? A: Within reason, most universities will not look too closely at “incomplete's” in your transcript. However, this may not he the case for all universities But in most cases, it does not matter unless you have a serious number of incompleles. One or two incompletes would not make much of a difference;hul twenty or thirty would Q If I drop out of all my courses for this semester, will there be problem in registering for the coming fall semester? A; Yes, you may run into difficulties if you do this However, to make sure that you don't, we suggest that you fill out a Special Action Rtquesl form at the Office of Admissions and Records. This will insure that you will he able to register in September with no problems any 0 1 have received the Scholarship Incentive Award and have just dropped out of school Do I have to return this, if I don’t complete the semeater? A: If you have already used this to pay for this semester’s hill, then you do not have to return it It would only have to he returned if you dropped out at the beginning of the semester and had no bills for STUDENT-RAILPASS The way to ooo Curopo withowt fooling llko a totarii tuilion, fees, ete Student Railpass is valid in Austria. Belgium. Denmark France. Germany, Holland. Italy. Luxembourg. Norway. Portugal. Spam, Sweden, Switzerland Eurailpasv Please Or your Q: Do any of the graduate schools offer courses for part-time students? A: bach department makes its own rules on this matter and you would have to cheek with the department in which you are interested. Most departments, however, want students who are willing to attend full-time In such a case, your proposed program may be so interesting, nevertheless, that the department may be willing to accept you on a part-time basis You should ask Box 90, Bohemia, New York 11716 Student Railpass folder orde send me your tree free Eurailpass folder with railroad mar Name Street I Stale " 192b So you plan to spend the Summer in Europe this year. Great. Two things are mandatory. A ticket to Europe And a Student-Railpass. The first gets you over there, the second gives you unlimited Second Class rail (ravel for two months for a modest $150 in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland! All you need to qualify is to be a full-time student up to 25 years of age, registered at a North American school, college or university. And the trains of Europe are a sensational way to travel. Over 100,000 miles of track links cities, towns and ports all over Europe. The trains are fast (some over 100 mph), frequent, modern, clean, convenient 4| If I I f J|1 W ■ and very comfortable. They have to be So you’ll meet us on our (rams. It really is the way to get to know Europeans in Europe. But there's one catch. You must buy your Student-Railpass in North America before you go. They're not on sale in Europe because they are meant strictly for visitors to Europe—hence the incredibly low price. Of course if you’re loaded you can buy a regular Eurailpass meant for visitors of all ages It gives you First Class travel if that’s what you want. Either way if you’re going to zip off to Europe, see a Travel Agent before you go, and in the meantime, rip off the coupon. It can’t hurt and it’ll get you a better time in Europe than you ever thought possible. ■v ■ HAPPINESS if M IMMEDIATE F$ form (anybody on any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE INS. 427s Mower* TMe.ee* neer Yew■•wee (eprofewey 0*4-11 M — ORIENTAL I ( 'V. S' > After she tayi "OK", bringhor shop'for hendcrafted wording bends. We design and meke themright here in our shop. And the prices meke it eesy. It doesn’t cost anymore to be unique. Pictured here: 14K gold bend. $90. v— w -’ mF For the first time YOU CAN BUY ORIENTAL GROCERIES. CHOOSE FROM OF A WIDE VARIETY KOREAN, JAPANESE AND CHINESE DELICACIES, Our specialties are bean sprouts, , 13630 cakes, ginger roots, snow peas, and egg roll skins. Hours; 10 8 p.m. Seven Days A Week / - # | Idls. miiiuimyiiie 834-7584 • ‘3331 Bailey Ave. (near Mirtnesota) Friday, 11 May 1973 . The Spectrum . Page seven �fRTATv r,; *•} -‘ •’ Credit when it's due nwI'f Punk is bunk ‘Assassinated humanity Amherst has been getting a lot of good press lately. In a recent University address, John Telfer, vice president for Facilities and Planning, optimistically reported that the campus would be within a decade. Additionally, operationally completed Community-University day saw members of the community oohing and aahing over the modern dormitory facilities. Vet, such PR cannot obliterate the past difficulties and inefficiencies involved in the new campus' construction. And although the University is now boasting about its Amherst achievement, the new campus, in its final analysis, can only be termed an embarrasment. To the Editor ’ To r/ie Editor. One should be pleased to find a bunch of Zionists blaming 77ie Spectrum for its indifference toward the silver celebration of the 25th of Israel held in Clark gym. (The Spectrum, May 7). It is hard to understand why should the students of Jewish faith, who are faithful American citizens, celebrate the anniversary of the racist Zionist state. The Spectrum would have been more humanitarian if it tried instead to expose the 25th anniversary of the collapse of Palestine and the tragedy of its people at the hands of Zionist terrorists. If this handful of Zionists were to respect human values, they should have stood for a moment for the memory of the tragedy of two million refugees in anniversary Teller's progress report would be welcome if it was.the first if we could believe it. However, the completion date for Amherst was originally 1969-70 and has continually been moved to a later and later date. Additionally, even if Telfer's estimation is correct, the Amherst facility by its very nature, will provide problems for the faculty and students forced to occupy it. exile. This coming fall, 800 residents will be emplanted in the Governor's Do not worry Spectrum , they are too deaf to complex. Most of those residents will be freshman students possessing hear the voice of assassinated humanity. orientation problems in addition to having to contend with a new university location. The two immediate obstacles confronting such Name withheld for fears students are cooking facilities and transportation. of an Israeli retaliation It is encouraging that administrators recognize the problems as such But apparently, about the only thing they can offer the Amherst residents is sympathy and makeshift accommodations. The question of cooking facilities is not a new one, yet typically the University was not able to deal with it at an early stage, thus it is now a crisis. Forgive me for not covering this space in the Transportation is another liabilty of residing at Amherst. Unless usual way last week. Left town somewhat the University can provide suitable arrangments, students shut off from the mam campus will be forced to comply with rather whimsical impulsively and with full good intentions of getting transportation accommodations. The University has no other choice something off by mail, but the road to hell is well but to provide the transportation desired by students and not simply paved, etc. There turned out to be simply too much what its officers think adequate or what there is money for sorry, California once I got here, to do out here Moreover, there have been rumored reports of other problems at and it finally became obvious the Amherst campus such as improper sanitary conditions and that procrastination had won, on going and dangerous construction work. The University cannot that there was no way that and ignore the possibilties of these occurrences and must make every eftoit I could meet the deadline short to correct them before any kind of occupancy is effected. of a long distance phone call. If the University is to receive praise for Amherst, it must also responsibilty to that that credit is Which same my budget is not W* justified. accept the ensure at all set up for. Did Disneyland in the presence of a couple of kids. It j,y stceae is a very interesting place. The word that felt appropriate to use was cloying. After Mitchell Franklin is more than a professor in the Law School and several hours the taste begins to get to you. It is the Department of Philosophy. To some, he is a symbol and toothers indeed a physically beautiful country, but there are he is a test case. Dr. Franklin's new and somewhat dubious status arises from the one or two things which are a little loose around the difficulties involved in securing his reappointment. Becauie he is one edges here and there. None of these ever cross your - - _ 11|^ — * Franklin year older than the state's mandatory retirement age, Dr. Franklin has become the topic of numerous requests, memos and pleas connecting faculty, students, administration and SUNY Central As a result, this University views Dr Franklin as a case of local desires being thwarted by strict state guidelines, state protocal and and bureaucratic red-tape. Albany, on the other hand, is concerned with violations of what it considers a very fair and liberal retirement age. Dr. Franklin is caught in the middle. There is no question of Dr, Franklin's contributions and worth to this University they have been stated and documented many times President Ketter has agreed with students and faculty that Dr. Franklin's reappointment is necessary both for individuals and for the University as a whole. Additionally, Dr Ketter has, more than once, transmitted this belief to Chancellor Boyer. Apparently, however, more is needed. The Graduate Student Association among other organizations is conducting a petition drive to garner support for Dr. Franklin. We fully support them in their efforts and urge all students and organizations to work with them in winning Dr. Franklin another year at this — University. The Spectrum Vol 23, No. 84 Friday, 11 May 1973 Edjtor-in-Chief — Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Asst. Business Manager Dave Simon Advertising Manager - Debbie Den; — — - — Director of Adv. Sales Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann - Arts Jeffrey Wechsler Clem Colucci Campus Larry * Layout City Composition Copy Steve Strahs Joel A Usman Marti Gatti Claire Knegsman Howie Kurtz Feature Graphic Arts TomToles Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Kraftowitz Music Photo Asst. & Environ, Sci. Sports Billy Altman Mitchell Dix Kim Santos Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. F.ditorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 11 May 1973 . path in Disneyland. It is a place where people in white suits, or in garb otherwise suited to the area in which they work, pounce on the crumbs and other bits of food which land on the ground in the food areas immediately. Admittedly they are inefficient enough so that the birds look thoroughly well fed, but there is still something a little unnerving about having someone with a little broom and a dustpan following you around all the time, just waiting for you to profane the sacred soil of Disneyland. All of which is very cognitive and very adult. The kids seem to have a fine time. With the possible exception of getting a little greedy and consumption oriented. But given a place seemingly designed for them, it probably makes sense that they would want to do everything in sight and would have trouble understanding why that should not happen. Justice and reality have little to do with make-believe. Kids are not primarily set up to notice that there is not room for anything very real, or connected at least to those unperfect things such as poverty and questions about national priorities and goals which occur to the rest of us. Disneyland is for people who have made it in some larger sense of the word. Who come in knowing that this world of make-believe is a function of then being rewarded for being a good productive person on the outside . . of course in almost all instances, good and productive are synonyms. For many of the people who visit Disneyland the world may really be as they see it there. — Here it is folks, an expose of the clique. The made up of clunk and a scattering of pseudo-punks. We must transcend the clique to establish the true loose and easy Lawrence Welk clique Me, I liked Big Sur one whole hell of a lot belter. It is an area on the Coast Highway,California Route I, which combines hills well, either big hills or small mountains, water Rivers and the Pacific and a certain determination by both private and public officials to keep it looking relatively unspoiled to produce 3 place of very real beauty. It does not seem to me to be breathtaking, in the sense that the really awesome mountains are Big Sur is just there, largely undisturbed for many years, still somewhat wild and intransigent about people, and with a slow wild magnificence that slides slowly into your head, and is even more slow infinitely so in its time to remove. It is one of the places that people should probably try to live in, for the good of their heads and bodies, which makes it frightening m several senses, physical and mental, to try. All of - - - - generation. Listening to Chick Corea float feathers on a cover or Miles Davis pucker his lips in the tightest way possible. Watching the Knicks play shit ball on t.v. and being depressed enough to try and play B B King licks on your guitar. All in all what we have here is a chance to realize that Todd still thinks the bacon tastes better standing alone. We must rebel, or be left behind in the exhaust do not suggest we stream of rock and roll. Now stop watching the river flow or tapping your foot to the 1-4-5 break in the Raspberries new single However, 1 do insist that everyone who is loose enough to do so, get serious about the abortion synthesis? of show-biz and music and return to that good old home cookin’ before micro-wave stoves poison us all. ! - Robbie Scheidlinger which is probably babbling if you haven’t seen it, and unnecessary if you have. Such is a writers dilemma. If you go to California, you really should drive one. It will take you longer . . . you might even get hung up for a few days if it grabs you quick but it is incomparable. Rave, rave, rave. (And I would very much appreciate it if no one asks the obvious question of whether Big Sur is any more real than Disneyland, given the situation in the Country which contains them both, I clearly think the former is much more real and basic, but there seems to he some doubt elsewhere.) Haven’t been seeing newspapers with any regularity out here so that I am not terribly sure just what the hell is going on with Watergate . but then I am not sure just how different that makes me from anyone else who has been following the whole mess. That one such scandal should cost us the head of the FBI, the Attorney General, and most of the staff of the Chief Executive of the country, seems to me to be somewhat frightening. Not just somewhat, dammit, very very very frightening. Nixon’s only saving grace in my mind was his consistency. Now even that seems to be very much and very legitimately a matter of concern. Or if this is the consistency he has had all along, that may be even more terrifying. His judgement of people, and his pragmatism, do not seem just now to be at all reassuring. Four more years. Four more long long years. A great deal of this is playing around, avoiding the reality that this is the end of another year And the great exodous again begins. When you hang out at a university, the same university, in a variety of roles over a long time, you would think that there would be some adjustment to the seasonal nature of the enterprise. People come and go; they appear and disappear with great frequency and flux. And ever and anon this is a thing I fail to deal with at all well It is a thing I approach with trepidation and discomfort. It is not easy for me to gel attached to people and to admit that I miss them. To deal with a trip such as the one I am now on, it is largely necessary to avoid thinking about the people I have left behind and what is happening with them, or else it makes it very hard for me to be here, where I physically am Yet in the cyclic nature of university life, people do come and go; they do touch you and then disappear Some of them you can retain, if you are willing to fight the inertia and to insist on the continuance of a relationship, but it is hard to do that for very many relationships. So that some of the people with whom good things might have happened will go, having slid by with no real contact, with no real sense of knowing have passed between. Which seems to be a way we people have of going through the world. And which should, it seems to my simplistic mind, make the places where there is contact, and closeness, that much more valuable and cherished. Personally, I notice a problem with being more caught up in what is not happening, than with what is. Which I don t like much, and which I would like to change. Good people are too scarce and too valuable to fuck around with much. If you are leaving, stick that in your wallet. And good luck, and a pleasant summer to everyone. Hope it has been a good year, and many happy returns. Take care. Pax. �Man of the Year The second annual Prodigal Sun Man of the Year award goes to Tom Toles, crack graphic artist and weirdo extraordinaire.The elusive Mister T., who graduates this year. has been a SpectrumWe for five years, and better than that he designed the Prodigal sun logo that is pictured above, unless it is pictured below. Tom has exemplified many of the things Prodigal Sun stands for. Among these are questionable taste and morality, scads of talent and a power of insight that would frighten a psychotic. Plus, he's tall. In receiving the most votes, Tom beat out Eric Severeid, Tracy Pratt and Michael Silverblatt in furious ballot stuffing, which wasn's easy 'cause he's thousands of miles away We realize that Prodigal Sun, The Spectrum this country aand the metaverse we live in is sometimes hard to take seriously, but this award, even though presented as it is, should be taken seriously, 'cause we do mean it. �Cut The last song on side one is "Borstal Boys" which lets it all hangout: Ooh La La Faces (Warner Bros.) I don't think there's any question that Faces has become one of rock music's liveliest patrons. They're English and there's the same curiousity following them that's blown over in the likes of the Stones, The Who, The Animals, and The Kinks to name a few. And like a lot of the groups they were fly-by-night for awhile, unrefined and more like a product than an original crop. Things really picked up when Rod Stewart joined their line-up. He was still fighting that bad sore throat. It's a wonder what drew the two parties together. After the initial Faces break up in 1969 it didn't look as though they'd ever reform. Ability had been there, but they failed to surface with anything fresh and lacked inspiration. Rod Stewart had just released The Rod Stewart Album when he and Rod Wood joined Facers Kenny Jones, Ronnie Lane and Ian McLagan for First Step. They were shopping and in the Faces must've seem 3/5's of a whole. Ooh La La is distinctly Faces. A sound one can place unselfconsious vocalist, the favorite snare of by the hoarse, OH U faces 'Cell block SI hate Bromide With your coffee in the morning makes you sterile Shakey Brown didn't hang around when a Molotov Didn't do its stuff. . And Poker Sam couldn't lose a hand If he did you were hit by a downtown tram. . More of the Stark realism that Stewart likes. The song is the rocker of the Ip. just the kind of stripped down tune that's made for Stewart. On Side Two there's the instrumental "Fly In The Ointment," which satisfies my curiousity that Faces doesn't just back up Stewart's large vocal output. They play with control over their stresses and fluctuations. Ian McLagan's an accomplished pianist/organist and though never dominating he fills the gaps the others leave behind. Most of the time Rod Stewart's an uninhibited romantic who sounds sincerest at the top of his lungs. "If I'm on the Late Side" is Rod Stewart opening up Rod Stewart a fraction more. Actually I prefer his frantic approach. It's nice to experience him in a more tamed state and besides, the cut features Wood playing a very fluid guitar. "Just Another Honky" sounds like the second chapter of "Maggie May." Stewart makes repeated self-acknowledgements of himself, for his benefit and another's, there's the yearn he produces with his voice for answers, but the world keeps evolving and he falls behind again. The rest of the Faces are right along with him, doing what they do best, providing the instrumental shotgun for Jones's, Ron Wood's subtle but tough guitar. Foot-stirring, pelvic thrusting music I'd like to hear in a bar some night when there's an outta sight honey across the room who I've been staring at, who's seen my heavy smile and is making up her mind. The album features some concrete rock 'n' roll From the title cut "Silicone Grown": 'Wait a minute honey . . . stayed up all night Checking out the doctor's guide . . Stop pretending you're a bunny / remember you said We gotta keep a breast of time But obviously you don't know where to draw the . / line Well you got more front than the Haig museum Oh home grown silicone you really got the best of It's pretty funny with the music, played like a fast paced Calypso and I can’t decide whether to take Stewart seriously or not. "Cindy Incidently" belongs to Stewart and Wood. The latter doesn't seem completely at home with his guitar and sticks with average progressions. He favors the bottom strings and fits in well with the others, maybe because he's most familiar with Stewart's raking vocals that take time getting used to. Rod Stewart likes to sing about things he's interested in. He's exciting to see in person, he and Faces usually play loud and Stewart doesn't just stand in front of the mike. Ortthefit-sf iiHp The song features Andy playing very quick, driving piano notes, accompanied by Rick ShJosser on drums. The cut has a beautiful fast melody to it and Pratt's vocals are superb. His voice has tremendous range and he uses it with impeccable control. The song is about this chick who's a very mean outlaw out West. Y'know, never forgiving. She meets up Stewart's intonations "Ooh La La" winds thg ilide up with some notable acoustics by Wood and Ronny Lane; Ian McLagan's harmonium is a nice pulse rate to close with. Wood's a moderate vocalist and can make words like "go" and "no" trail off like Bob Dylan can. I enjoy Faces the way I like a baked apple. This album is slightly undercooked. I like it enough to play a cut when anyone comes over and most of my visitors have agreed that "Silicone Grown" and "Borstal Boys" are the only songs of true tour de force stature. "Cindy Incidentally" is notable, when Stewart's voice is at its scratchiest, ideally displaying the song's mood. And throughout the Ip there're group efforts I always go back to. Anyway, Faces is potent, but you'll probably notice some of the spice missing. Michael Hudnut Andy Pratt (Columbia) Everyone knows that the beginning of Spring in Buffalo has been dismal. I keep asking myself when the warm weather, the blossoming of flowers and those bright shiny days are going to come. For me Spring has always been a season in which new ideas and revelations have emerged. Plans for my summer vacation and after have been laid down during past Spring seasons. Everyone uses a different indication in which to signify the beginning of Spring. Andy Pratt has been the first sign of Spring this year for me. The very first time I heard Andy Pratt was only a few weeks ago. I was lying in bed, half asleep, listening to WPhD. V'know how they sometimes play a tune without an intro because the station knows how good it is? Well that was the case here with "Avenging Annie" off Andy Pratt's first album, Andy Pratt. After the first four verses of lyrics and music, I found myself sitting up in bed saying' "Holy shit, who the hell is this guy? He's great." Since I received the album I've been playing it a tremendous amount of time. Usually when William lays on me a disc to review I listen to it about three or four times and them write it up. Once I started listening to Andy Pratt, I just left it on the turntable so I didn't have to keep taking it out and putting it back. &srrv^ SkE «»“ with another outlaw, 'a city boy Floyd' and falls in love with him. After five years she has to leave him because he would bring her up and then slap her down. After Avenging Annie leaves him, she sings; 'And now / live out on a mountaintop And I'm almost 35 And / found my peace and / found my release And I’m happy just to be alive And might go back to my Floyd If / think it's the thing to do He gave up murder and theft righ t after left And you know still love him too. Andy Pratt is a wealthy New England boy and a one-time student at Harvard. He does everything; he writes and composes, he plays excellent piano, bass, sitar, guitar and keyboards and arranges his music quite well. There's a lot of double tracking, both instrumentally and vocally The mixing and production of the entire album is professionally done. "Inside Me Wants Out" is a good rocky/folk song that combines Pratt's piano with Shlosser's drums in a unique fashion. Gary Anderson supplies a stuffy sax in the / / / background, "Summer Summer” starts out sounding like the old Janis Ian hit, "Society's Child," It then turns into a soft, mellow folk ballad that only incorporates piano, drums and bass. Now for the other side. "Give It All To Music, starting the other side, is my second favorite to "Avenging Annie." The lyrics and melody are pretty sounding as Andy softly sings about how lonely he is. Vet, he's very content deep inside and owes it all to music, his ever-lasting companion. "All The King's Weight" is a very symbolic folk song depicting the universal resentment of the upper class by the lower class. The song features a nice sax break by Gary Anderson. "So Fine" is also a mellow folk tune that tells how a woman can keep a man going when he feels like breaking down by just sayin' 'go on, go on'. "Siltin' Down In The Twilight" is sort of a funky soul cut that features Jim Thompson on lead guitar. Again there's the unusual mixture between Pratt's piano, the drums and (this time) a trombone. The cut is quite interesting because of the unusual, yet still melodic, sound that's produced. Andy Pratt is going to be heard from, there's no doubt about that. He is original and always gives an interesting view of how different instruments can blend so well together. He's definitely a master of sound as he manipulates each instrument to do what he wants it to do —Sheldon Kamienieck $3,691 ALL NEW RELEASES! Faces Seals & Crofts Fleetwood Mac Led Zeppelin T-Rex Cold Blood Arto Guthrie Strawbs Todd Rundgren Beautiful Day BIG SELECTION OF CAMPING GIFTS T»nl City has a huge selection of camping goods on aala. Many itams at last summer's prices. Tents lor family, or back-packer, 30 styles of finest deeping bags, stoves, lanterns, foods, etc. all at low, low discount pricwl Try us! Free layaway. Wishbone Ash Chi-Lites Flo Eddie Breed-"Best Of" WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER (Tent CityI & RECORD DEPT. Norton Union I 1 863 ISIS 730 Main St Waster. Fmoire, RankAmet — V? hr. tree parking �drive in movie bleak speak he couldn't why sigh he would't hello floatin followin engine whines painted signs bottle throttle back and forth through time not around It but through it angry with flesh gorged with wine death corpse Gato Barbieri swayed masters laughed ancient spells a dog devoured by itself from tail to head meet dog universe gone mad a five feature 'glory stomper' Tambourine saxophone'style by biker battle 'who won' don't know' gimmie a drunk' 'i liked the road runner' vomit out the window its late the country smells oppressed against the oppressors. That's where the third world comes in. Norman Salant Gato Barbieri is not a poor boy from Omaha. Then again, he's not a namesake for Enrico Rava either. He's not even from this country, and it is for that reason that he has special qualities of he will independence from American methodology not sell out. You see, right now he is becoming a most popular fellow, with his soundtrack for Last Tango and a couple of incredible albums called Fenix and El Pampero and performance at the Newport Festival last year. Last spring he put together a group and played a little around New York, somewhere downtown in a Igtin neighborhood church No big deal, not even advertised, just a small thing on the backpage of the Voice (What's Happening Around Town), and for two or three dollars you could have a concert. Small, informal, the money going to the community, just how these affairs should be. Pure, untouched. Is what it is, and nothing more, nothing slick. It was like going to your living room, and there's Gato. — good as we leave a small creature hangs itself with the speaker popcorn death ain't pretty Joe Fernbacher With his music. Are you familiar with Pharoah Sanders? Remember his old piano player, before Joe Bonner? It was Lonnie Liston Smith, the smoothest piano WKBW & RAM Productions - Tickets - Main 8- Mohawk $5, 4.50, 4 All Seats Reserved Available at: UB Norton Hall, Buffalo State Ticket Office, Buffalo Festival-Statler Hilton, National Record Mart-Eastern Hills Mall, Pantastik-3149 Bailey & Seneca Mall, Man Two-BK/d. Mall, Turning Times-1717 Eggert Does what he has to There is nothing mystifying about Gate's music. When he sings it's because the music needs singing. "And when I scream with my horn it's because the music needs screaming." Yes, Gato sings. But he is not a crooner. As he says, the music needs it. In "El Arriere," after playing most of the tune in a lively energetic latin three-beat, an intense solo, he breaks off and sings: 'Laspenas y /as \/aquitas Se van por ta misma sends Las penas son de nosotres Las vaquitas son a/enas The sorrows belong to us The cows belong to others The last line he repeats over and over, harder and harder, until finally he explodes and "screams with is horn," stopping all the movement in its tracks, and the piano becomes amorphic again because the rhythm that had been gliding along so neatly has just run into a barricade, and I do mean that in the barest sense, a raw barricade. Like what the Parisian insurgents built out of paved streets to protect them from Versailles soldiers. Street fighting and barricades go together like chassepots and plus special guests, Nils Lofgren's Century Theatre — Walk the same roads Wishbone Ash Sunday, May 13 at 8 p.m. Latin music 'Sorrow and the little cows Decco Recording Artists GRIN as opposed to African, the basic structures of the Brazilian samba, the Argentinian carnavalite, the tango, inherent in the culture. Simple folk melodies with complex rhythms (you might think of La Cucaracha, though that's a little farfetched), and Gato takes it and develops it, makes it grow, creates a song that tells the original story of the tune, a rigid structure, a lot like a movie. origins Which means present MCA Gato is a member of the third world, and when he plays, that's what you hear. Latin America, strong. The popular folk tunes of his culture, Indian powder. alive, who never played notes and chords, just sheets of mellowness, a cushion of the Spirit, you know, beautiful. And he's not with Pharoah anymore, 'cause he went with Gate and played rhythms and cushions for him, and he could be turbulent like no one else when he got heavy, he'd clamp his foot on the hold pedal, and his hands would traverse the keyboard like the Oneonta Express, and then his arms, and then his elbows, so much sound and every note hollering into a blending of all the notes, with the deep ferocious growling whirlwind of the bottom like a circular thunder that builds without breaking, just spinning in a vortex of howling soul, and then subtly, very smoothly, you were out of it in the fade of the noise and it's rhythms and cushions all the way to Argentina and back and back again. Che and Gato What do Che Guevara and Gato Barbleri have in common? They were both born in Rosario, Argentina. A good fact to bring to nightspots and impress the jazz elite with, provided they didn't read the Times too, and what else fo they have in common? They both believe in the struggle of the Gato screams everything to a halt, but its not just wild screams: he's playing the theme he just sang the words to at the same time. He says he wants to make sure that everybody understands. Sometimes people don't want to understand. Like in Buenos Aires, he sang Las penas son de nosotros Las vaquitas son ajenas Las penas son de nosotros Las vaquitas son ajenas Las penas son de nosotros Las vaquitas son ajenas.' many,many times over, for 10 minutes straight. So people who don't want to listen will listen. Is anyone else doing that today? I mean in an authentic sense. Is anyone doing that in their music, not just talking it, but playing it for real? Friends with Bernardo Gato is for real. He is not any bullshit. Oh? you say. What about Last Tango in Paris? Well, Last Tango was done as a favor to the film's director. —continued on next page— �Gato Barbieri.. —continued from Bernardo Bertolucci, who he's friends with. Glauber Rochas is another friend of his. He's the one who originally told Gato to be proud of his South American roots, and later told him he was the first political radical sound in this world. Rochas, he the way, directed Antonio Das Mortes and Black God, White Devil, which were major influences on Gato, in terms of content and structure. A couple of other influences were Coltrane, Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Rollins, etc. he was the only one in Buenos Aires who liked them, or any of the new jazz coming out of the North. In other words he had great difficulty finding people in the area to play with. His wife encouraged him to leave, to split the scene for Europe in search of more sympathetic musicians. So, after having learned the clarinet in a school for disadvantaged children, then going the route to alto sax, then to tenor, he ended up in Europe Rome '62. He was born in 1935, so — — that made him 27 when he set out. A few years later, he met up with Don Cherry, who had impressed Gato even more than Ornette in their legendary group, and the result was their playing all over Europe for two years. Then Don brought him to New York where they recorded his own Conplete Communion (one of Don's best post-Ornette style, with a very together band, in continual dialogue and running through a number of — universally-folk themes, the horns intermingling with previous page— flexibility in instrumentation and in the number of ports and themes that go on, and a wider range of textures. They also hold free workshops and open rehearsals of works in progress. Don Cherry just completed and performed his Relativity Suite, seen to be released as the JCOA's third album. For chronology, we arrive at Gato Barbieri's second album, on Flying Dutchman (with which he's still associated), called The Third World, where he's got Lonnie Liston Smith with him, who without you realizing it, dominates the undercurrent, subverts the mood underneath what's mainly happening, and leaves you standing on the air, where of course you it cuts you and got to fall, and that's the feeling gets right in there. It makes it very clear that someting is wrong on the planet. Roswell Rudd also plays on it, and adds a lot of tension to the Lonnie Liston Smith subversion, along how did he get on the date? A with Beaver Harris inspiration, undoubtedly of Charlie moment Haden, bass, Richard Landrum, percussion. The album is a concept of the Third World, representing the beginning of an intense awareness of Gate's personal roots, from which he has yet to deviate. - - — Music Blocks Fenix followed, and there the idea was taken further. The structures are easy to make out instead of a continuous stream, the music is a series of blocks, put together perfectly. The latin energy is — hoppmg, everything clear and precise. And every song tells a story, and is beautiful, and you'll never get bored listening to it. It's rich, and in the way of technical data, his range is so great that he can play melodically at least a full octave above the highest note on the register and even higher when he screams. Lonnie Liston Smith makes another appearance. Actually, in the group that Gato eventually formed, and the whole year before, L L Smith was the man. At the Montreux Jazz Festival of 1971, filmed for NET TV and recorded for FD records El Pampero it was him, with Aretha's back-up band (Pretty — — Rainey), Na-Na, and Sonny it together for an incredible concert; people say it was the high point of the Purdie and Chuck Morgan, they got great unity, and Gato blows hard and beautiful, but from his point of view he's screaming in somebody else's language) and Symphony For Improvisors Pharoah Sanders playing it straight, Karl Berger, Henry Grimes and Ed Blackwell, both on Complete Communion Jenny Clark, Gato Barbieri and Don Cherry). Vitality and a message In New York he joined up with Roswell Rudd's group for a while, recorded under his own name in '67 for ESP (called In Search of the Mystery) in a group without a piano; Cale Scott cello, Morns Jones bass (new Sireone of the Revolutionary - — Ensemble — Leroy Jenkins' group) Bobby Kapp — drums. They played some intense ESP free form music that has the power (Gato blows and keeps blowing, and at the end of the side he's still blowing so instead of the song ending it's faded out.), but lacks the fullness and rhythms, so the latin influence is slight, and makes it heavier listening. Fenix, on the other hand, you can float along to if you like, even relax to it, but if you want to listen hard, be my guest, you will be connected with a vitality and a message. Next came his date with the Jazz Composer's Orchestra, where he was featured with Don Cherry, on the opening piece of his first album, the one with the silver front the gold one is Escalator Over the — Hill Carla Bley's masterpiece (plug plug), also featuring Gato with around 100 other great people, and his work is outstanding. Oh yeah the piece on the first album is called Communications No. 8. — Variation You should know about the JCOA a non-profit music association, independent of all oommerciality, they commission various artists to write music for orchestra a little different than for quartets and quintets. The composer has more — - festival, and it made a fantastic album, like Fenix. They both have versions of El Arriero The group that Gato was playing with last spring included Stanley Clark, Airto Moreira, Lonnie Liston and a conga player whose name I can't remember It does my psyche a lot of good th think back on it, because it was so right. And from what I hear, there's just been a new album released which was made around that timeand has that band playing on it. The Gato Barbieri quintet, the last we heard from him before he returned to South America, Brazil, to form a band of all Latin Americans, and play around the home country A perspective It's important to keep in mind that unlike most jazzmen, he's not a black American and his home base is not here in the South. He does not like to travel, or to keep a band together and rehearse, and he longs to be home again in Argentina. Since that is the case, his visits to the North will not be as frequent as we would otherwise like them to be our deeply rooted americo-possessive attitudes are directly confronted by this man still, he has tentative plans to return soon, and if you are anywhere in the area where he does (probably New York), maintain your vigil and don't miss the chance to see him. You may ger into how he has a pickup attached to the bell of his horn, which adds ot the intensity ohh, that treble. He does have a very distinctive sound; no matter what context, it is easy to recognize, and wasn't Coltrane like that also? And Rollins? You will never think that he is someone else and it will always be Gato (cat) the same way. 'Marigolds': a delicate. very beautiful picture by Susie Schindelman If to explore want you probably start by learning its characteristics, its range, intensity, past tendencies. The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in the-Moon Marigolds is the story of Mama the Gamma Ray. Taken from the play by Paul Zindel, the movie stars JoAnne Woodward as self centered a mother with a undisciplined biting, desperate sense of humor. Deserted by her husband and living in relative poverty, Mrs. Hunsdorffer has many qualities not usually found in your "everyday" person. Yet she is portrayed so well and so intensely, down to the most minor facial expressions, that there is no discrepancy between actress and part and consequently between role and reality. Most of the film is spent with Mrs. Hunsdorffer and her pipe-dream excursions into the past and future, counterplayed with glimpses into her post as others saw it, and her future as it could help not but One of the universal themes of Escalator Over the Hill, and if you detect the slightest morbidity anywhere you must be in love, as I. be. Her nightmarish fear of being laughed at, her battle for attention and the respect which never accompanied it are all explored as factors which remove a woman from anyone else's reality Irradiation Unable, like any other natural force, to restrict her influence to herself, Mrs. Hunsdorffer is seen shaping the directions of her two marigolds, daughters Ruth and Matilda. Whereas one receives an overdose of gamma rays because she is just like Mama was, the other is generally neglected. The two girls are the real concern of the film, as the result is the true concern of an experiment medium animals, rather than the alone. But all people, objects were shown as influenced other, all by other An old, old woman, at fust eerie and repulsive, came to seem natural and almost charming m the setting of the Hunsdorffeis The Hunsdorffers themselves, at first strange, came to seem more natural, though only in the small world of their own home, the grounds of the experiment. They became an entity which, through its own vision, might be normal, but when applied to the outside world was seen very differently Internalization Mrs. Hunsdorffer clung to hei outlook for fear of the opinions of that other world Entrenched in her own needs, it was basically Mama who escaped the influences of others She retained the role of the influencer, the gamma ray on whom internal change would have to be self-imposed. own The beauty of this film is based on its handling of such an experiment with human beings, the delicacy of emotion and change traced purely through and actions, the use of outside forces for contrast and to words demonstrate interaction Paul Newman directed Mangolds comprehensively and with a fine sensitivity. He presented seemingly unrelated scenes in sequence to remove the limitations of strict chronological timing image. Yet an evident from the progression leads to the results of the study, a not entirely expected because it is so easy to consider result the overwhelming Mrs. Hunsdorffer the mam subject of the film. So you may find a good deal more than you expect in Marigolds, especially in the way of a worthwhile and effective movie The results of the experiment are on view at the Holiday 4 Theater The (JUAB Fine Arts Film Committee presents Friday, May 11 Fistful of Dynamite (formerly Duck You Sucker) Directed by Sergio Leone, with Rod Steiger, Janies Coburn, and Romoli Valli. Sergio Leone's latest, this one features James Coburn as an IRA revolutionary foot loose in revolutionary Mexico...a perfectly satisfying successor to The Good. The Bad and The UfllV- Sat. Et Sun. May 12 Ft 13 Buck & - Don't do it if you haven't done it You'll do it anyway It's all up to you And you might as well face it. It's not up to you anyway. the effects of gamma rays, you will — Leandro Barbierl, Gato Barbieri, it's the same thing, and I can't wait till the next chance to see him. While you're waiting, go see Rebel Without a Cause or watch the Prisoner or something on that level. Do you good hope I'm not telling you what to do, but maybe you'll want to, that's all. inevitably forces — — environments to each Spectrum Arts Critic The Preacher Directed by Sidney Potier, with Sidney Pitier, Herry Bel a to me, Ruby Dee and Cameron Mitchell. Sidney Potier't first film at director/actor. He it cast at a who leads parties of freed slaves out west whore they can find workable land. They face the imminent danger of being attacked by parties of raiders who ere wagonmaster attempting to force of slaves. them back into the South and positions Conference Theatre for movie times eall831-B117 A Oiv. of Sub. Board I. Inc. �Our Weekly Reader The New Radicalism: Anarchy or Marxist? by Gil Green, International Publishers “The massive youth revolt that has been with us for more than a decade is one of the most remarkable phenomena of our time, without historic parallel... the present-day rebellion of so many young people is not just a repetition of the age-old generational problems. It has a scope, dimension and quality quite different from any revolt of the past. Today, everything is questioned and challenged, nothing is accepted at face value. Ip. 8) " The vast majority of young people in the U S. are reacting, to one another, against the selfishness, narrowmindedness, the destructive kind of competitiveness, inhumaness, and this society. And many young people, in the last decade, the fight against war and repression, against racial and sexual discrimination, and for equality, relevant education and jobs, and a society with greater freedom and human understanding. degree or irrationality, hypocricy of have lead in In the struggle to change the realities around us, a host of new alternatives developed. While these have included such diverse initiatives as new life-styles, "dropping-out," rampant drug use, and a wide range of political groups, few have been really satisfying or successful. And in light of little or no apparent change, and tremendous resistance from the "establishment", many young people have become frustrated, demoralized and apathetic. Vet, a closer look at the last few years will show that many of the alternatives are really very close to the values and institutions they sought to destroy. Take, for example, the millions of people who consider themselves to be part of this new anti-establishment "youth culture." Many want more and more individual services, pleasures, and privileges, without any social responsibility. Some want everything for free; they reject work, and look down upon those who do work. Yet among themselves, they often compete for better stereos, more rock concerts, more record albums, more parties, more sex, more drugs, more drinking, etc., etc. It seems that many operate under the illusion that when anything is louder, bigger, brighter, longer, or more intense, it must be better. And some try to mask this selfishness as Berlin to Broadway' Kurt Weill's songs performed by Jay Boyar actor, dressed as a Nazi, enters and sings "As You Spectrum Arts Critic Make Your Bed." Slowly, like a subtle yawn, the islanders' mouths almost detach from their bodies and become forces liberation," and even "revolutionary Gil Green, in his book, The New Radicalism, gives his explanations for these and other developments. He points out the similarities of today's youth, with various historical periods in the past. And he shows what has helped better the lives of those people, and what hasn't. While Green sees many positive aspects of the present-day radicalized youth, he also sees many weaknesses. He sees much sympathy among young people with anarchism, a philosophy which starts its analysis of the problems with the plight of the individual abused, oppressed, and held down by the seemingly all-powerful state. And its solution is to have each individual find his own liberation, whatever that is. Green also feels these same things, but believes that these mass problems require more than individual solutions. Closing out its regular season of plays. Arena Theatre is presenting Berlin Kurt Studio With to Broadway Weill. Music is directed and conducted by Robert Rogers. In concept, the production is very much like Jaques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris (which probably doesn't help much if you didn't see Brel). — Green is one of this country's leading Marxists, and starts his analysis of the major problems economic, political, social and personal with capitalist society and its division into conflicting classes. His solution is the transfer of power from the capitalist class to the working-class in the broadest sense, to all those who produce the material and cultural wealth of the country. Gil Berlin to Broadway is a cavalcade of composer Weill's best-loved songs, sung and “emoted" by a company of five actor-singers. Unlike Brel, Weill is no longer alive or well. His melodies live on, however, riding to us on the crest of the wave of nostolgia that is currently drowning everybody — — Yet he sees anarchism, and much of today's youth, as believing that the individual can escape the oppression and problems alone. Green disagrees, and with examples from history, shows that each individual can develop and gain freedom only to the extent that the entire society does. After discussing some of these questions concerning the individual, the society, and freedom, he enters into an analysis of the various tendencies and polictical groups active amoung young people today. To be sure, this is a political book, directed at those who are seeking answers to the personal, social, economic and political problems that we all face. From a Marxist perspective, he gives a clear analysis of "counter-culture" advocates, drop-outs, various pseudo left political terrorists, and students, young workers, and sects, anarchists, Guided by a cheery narrator (Hal Watters), the play divides itself into two ditinct parts, separated by an intermission . . . and an ocean. The first section concentrates on Weill's tunes from plays that premiered in Germany around the time Nazism was picking up its disgusting steam sha-Tam-put-ta. BOOM bu. sha TAM-put ta. BOOM Snare and base drums never reach the unaware ear during the show's first half. They are unconcerned with anything as mundane as that. Powerful and unsettling, they grab the stomach with coarse, long fingers to squeeze and pull. Ears and eyes want the mouth to laugh. Desperately they and giggle But, the plead with the mouth to open stomach says no. The ears and eyes hate the and envy it stomach, Abbie Marcuse, diverse as He comments on personalities as sha TAM put ta. Hoffman, Eldridge Cleaver, Dolores Ibarruri, and Gus Hall. sha-TAM-put-ta. Political questions such as the nature of a state, centralism vs. decentralism, electorial politics, organizing and rhetoric, and the labor movement, are also discussed. On such points Green clearly believes Evil in the wings that the only real way to better the lives of young people, and all Sometimes the grim, gutsy feeling of the music people, is in the building of a socialist society. subsides to allow the actors' funny faces, or comical Gil Greerr was a leader of the Young Communist League and is lyrics seep through, sometimes we can laugh a little. now a leading member of the Communist Part, U.S.A. He has met and Still, immanent in Weill's Euopean music is a worked with young people in many countries around the world, both horrible feeling. It is like the ominous sense in capitalist and socialist countries including Cuban youth in 1970 dreadful, impending of disaster achieved through the songs in when he visited Cuba. He also has worked closely with many sectors of Cabaret. American youth, particularly within the anti-war movement. Green's book is one of the best, if not f/te'best account and This haunting aura climaxes in the song "As analysis of the present-day youth revolt to date. And this book goes a You Make Your Bed" from The Rise and Fall of the long way to clear away much of the confusion in the minds of young City of Mahagonny. Words for this musical are by people today, trying to set them on a path that he feels has the greatest Bertolt Becht. The song is abe t a group of potential for giving us full and meaningful lives. debauching settlers on the imaginary island of —P»ul Krehbiet Mahagonny. They sing their careless songs until an community organizers apart from and harmful to them. The singers mouth the words of the Nazi against their wilfs until they thoroughly overcome in total it ar ian synchronization. In this one concise song, a powerful are condemnation of Nazism is achieved. Threat The shout march and swirl until they finally Brecht's haunting refrain, the last few singers out words of the song: "The one who will be stepped on YOU!" As this ending line is yelled, the singers swoop and point menacingly at the audience. On paper the whole thing may sound pretty corny, but is it is actually electric These lyrics were first sung when Nazis really were banging at the door trying to violently close the show. As the lights suddenly dim at the song's close, there should be applause. Instead, there is a muted, inward gasp and absolute silence. The audience realizes that it is time for applause; the singers have well and have done a powerful job. But applause is impossible for many long seconds. Of the musicals for which Weill wrote the tunes, none is more famous than The Threepenny Opera Once again, lyrics are by Brecht. Everyone has heard sung "Mac the Knife" from this show. In Studio Arena's version, the song is done solo by Stephen Arlen. Arlen has performed at Studio Arena in Man of La Mancha and in Peter Pan earlier this year. In the latter production, he hid behind a large, black moustache and flowing pirate garb at Captain Hook. Who could tell that beneath all that stagecraft, Arlen is absolutely handsome? Really, the man looks like a walking ad for hair-cream or after-shave. His shiny white teeth line up sharply at attention and salute. All of this beauty is out of place in the seamy sequences of the production's first half. There is nothing whatsoever perverted in either his looks or his voice, but the ueasy tenor of the tunes (if not the lyrics) cries for correspondingly peculiar actors. Actress-singer Susan Campbell, fares somewhat better. She looks like she's been kicked around and is able to build an air of sick sultriness on the stage. Weeping, tragic power surfaces on her expressive face to sing "Pirate Jenny" from The Threepenny Opera and especially "Surabaya Johnny" from Happy End. Campbell was at Studio Arena earlier this year in —continued on next page— �Kurt Weill. m previous page— m Ring-A-Levio, possibly the flop of lyrics to his music in America season. In that show she proved she could be tough; in the present one she shows her piteous have achieved fame on their own: the side. -«.< —continued from A Mephistophelian mien Stealing the show is Dale Helward. Behind his eyes fumes an extreme diabolical presence. Helward bubbles with a life of evil that brings to mind lago;when he smiles horns are almost visible on his head. Although he looks very much like a malicious Ken Berry, he is an actor of commanding character. Let's see more of his abilities in handling straight prose. Rounding out the cast is Margery Cohen whose face tries awfully hard to be cute. She is a little embarrassing, but she does have a nice singing voice According narrative to the that historical the play sews to leave together, Weill was forced Europe when the Nazis finally took over. He began composing in America, and the songs from the second half of the show were written here. Songs from America lack the oppressive, uneasy sense that the European songs have, but are pleasant and more Jay Lerner, Langston Hughes, Ira Gershwin, Paul Green, Alan and Maxwell Anderson are some. Even Ogden Nash collaborated with Weill. Who else but Nash would think to rhyme the word "millions" with "civilians"? Throughout the play, the stage is unchanging. Still, the set composition is something new for Studio Arena. Instead of using a variation of one of the three or four standard Studio Arena stages, set designer Lebrecht creates a set consisting of three circular masses. They are joined by walk-ways and stairs with decorations vaguely alluding to a ship's. All in all, the stage is refreshing. Even the incorporation of photographic slides projected on a screen is eye-catching (if often hard to see). Director Richard Landon combines Gene Lerner's awkward historical format and Kurt Weill's enduring melodies to achieve an evening of very live and alive music. It isn't a bold show or a new show, but the music is engaging. As the curtain falls, I find myself asking the very they unmusical question: "What can comical we expect from Studio Arena Theater next year? Good night, Neal Du Brock Creative collaboration Many of those who provided wherever you are! Under the big top The second annual Buffalo Folk Festival starts today in the tent and it should be great. Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, pictured above will be appearing in workshops and at the Sunday night concert. John Prine, Tracy Nelson and Leo Kottke are among the many performers who will entertain. DON'T MISS ITI �(((SOUND ADVICE))) by Mark Glazier In my last article I discussed the importance of properly selecting a power amplifier in relation to the speakers being employed in a system. Personal experience has taught me just how much different amplifiers can influence the sound from the same speaker system. My original contentions concerning amplifiers yielded a high quality (very low distortion) power amp chosen to drive a pair of Infinity Holosonics. This amplifier is a single, regulated power supply construction rated at 75 watts per channel driven continuously at 8 ohms (20—20,000 hZ). This rating is quite conservative since the unit actually clips at 100 watts per channel, both channels being driven. But you around must interpret this figure in a different perspective when working with musical program and a pair of speakers (some amplifier manufacturers wish you wouldn't). Since the load impedence of the speakers will vary (the Holosonics are a great example), the amplifier may easily clip at moderate levels, which so often was obnoxious and irritating to my ears. Further investigation will reveal that with most musical programs the ratio of peak to average material is approximately 4:1. Keeping this in mind, suppose that the 100 watt (clipping) amplifier is driving speakers with an average of 35 watts per channel and is then confronted with a peak m the program with a 3:1 ratio compared to the average. The amplifier in question will not be capable of reproducing this peak which requires approximately 105 watts of power. Obviously a peak with a higher ratio would be clipped drastically before it ever reached your ears. You would not only miss part of your musical program but in its place would be a very distressing sound. The first thing to do in such a situation is to turn down the volume control and then contemplate. Since I happen to like my speakers and play them at various volume levels, I decided to look for a new amp After learning from my mistake I would be sure to select an amp which would perform properly under most conditions without audible discomfort. I also wanted something which could remain in my present system and any future applications. I eventually decided on a Phase Linear 400, which is a single, unregulated power supply construction and is rated at 200 watts per channel driven continuously at 8 ohms (20-20,000 hZ). In actuality the amplifier is capable of delivering 250 watts per channel continuously before clipping (8 ohms). I would like to point I out that when first considering this amp, began to think about my .peakers and possible destruction. After four months of continuous use Charlie Clough Music Room exhibit Clough talk about his art Editor's note: This term, the Music Room in 259 Norton Hall has begun to mount small exhibits of the work of local artists on a regular basis. The following interview with Charlie Clough, whose show is currently on view there, was conducted by Erich Rassow. Rassow: Your work In the different mediums (plastic paintings, color diffusions, photographic composites) seems to rely on the process of hand cutting. It's more than cropping or imitating the one dimensionality of a cutout? Clough In a way cutting out the brush strokes lets the shape of the piece be defined by the action involved in it and also that's the way it is with the photographs too. I've thought of the photographs in relationship to abstract expressionism click, click, - itow happy I am with the sound and the unit's overall I performance. I operate my speakers unfused often at the point of clipping (0 VU) for hours on end; even when placing the amp in this type of situation have never experienced any type of audible discomfort. The I ma|or in difference between the 400 and the previous amp was evidenced the sound quality at all volume levels In comparison I have found the “highs" never seem pushed as they did so often with the previous amplifier, but retain their open, 3-D effect, at all volume levels; low end response was equally impressive producing solid fundamental with such smoothness and strength totally void of audible clipping. In essence, the amplifier does exactly what it is supposed to do and adds nothing to the sound to create a false image wanted to tell this incident to you with the hope that you will audition the Phase Linear 400 before purchasing your next power amplifier. In case you want more power, Phase Linear makes another unit capable of 700 watts power output Whew! Both of these remain as the best buy in power amplifiers on the market with little competition in the watts/money category. Anyone still want to buy a Macintosh 2300? STUDENT DISCOUNT on ail we put a lot of work into art it redecorating needs—supplies, picture framing D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave 1 click across, you know it's sort of an immediate emotional response to a scene ot setting. To grab dick, click, click, and then when you put it together the edge of the total thing is again determined by the action that was done. Rassow: The leaf-like colored tinfoil is cut out (hand torn) too. Any special way of cutting these are there any figurative lines you impose? Clough: I try not to, I try to be as unconscious about making the shapes of the foil as I can be, like there was some groups that I just pulled out and ripped off real quick to try not to think about the shape I was making. Another way I was doing it for awhile was I'd pull out a great big roll of it and then rip down the edges from both sides to get random pieces out of it. I don't mind when unconsciously something took on the shape of something but I didn't want to do it all consciously. Rassow: So you ripped the tin-foil, then you went to the colorinh process. In a way, it's a reverse of the other things you had done, such as the painting where you inititated the color or - G o o ) D • CHINESE FOOD* STEAKS* CHOPS* Air conditioned Free Parking 12 midnight Open 7 days a week 7 a.m. Service Table Pick-up 10% Discount for • — - o I ~\ / FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT - — opposite Custom House 871-6851 Jjj first and then defined it by cutting it out? Clough Yes, that's because I like to see the colors, and I'm not worried about any content involved Rassow: What I'm getting at is that you described you do the plastic colors and then you cut them out to signature the medium you're working with. The tin foil, as I said before, is already ripped out so you impose coldr and fill in composition to accidental form The conscious effort is to pull it out with color in some way. Then does the color take on any image aspect? Clough: Well not consciously, but unconsciously I can find all kinds of things in all the color things. Rassow: But while you're working, when you're putting in the color? Clough: t try not to make any conscious decisions but 1 suppose that I have. All the Fainting things are about process so that I'd like them to be kind of self-evident. I'd like them to look like the way it was made because the reason I do them is because it feels good to do them and because it looks good to do them. That's what I'd like to be apparent when you look at them. Rassow: You're being involved in the actual work and the viewer being involved in the working of it. Also a direct correspondance making the materials you use, their feel, color, etc. and their outcome seem inevitable truths. You don't mean by transition of time? Clough: No, I just mean the physical process of wrinkling the foil and spraying it, or like, piling the paint on and pulling it with the cardboard and pulling the brush across the paper. Rassow: Which takes time! Clough: That's all what they're about, they aren't about anything else, they're just about having a good time Rassow: Is the chair, table, photograph composites, and tape recorder an environment type of thing or is it a stage? It seems orginially it was conceived of as a convenience and source of information but the arrangement changed that. Clough: Yes, but it comes from having aesthetic experiences in situations like that, I mean I've really gotten off in certain real life situations where I've just been sitting in a chair ?eafing through some things, so for me to imitate that by putting in a chair, in a place, and other homey con=mfort things like that has, I think, a practical aspect but it also acknowledges an aesthetic situation. Rassow: That brings us to the point of an exhibition. You talked about the ephemeral quality of the colored tin foil floating in space and it being disposable, available is a better word, art. How true is that when real ephemera is a rather incidental result of occupancy in a natural, evolving environment, like a leaf might be. And I'm talking about a passing idea set in a formal situation. Clough: Well it will last for awhile but it's not going to last that long. When the show goes down I'm not going to take the foil, I'll take the other things with me but if anyone wants the foil when the show closes they can have it because it's not about being a negotiable thing. processm the I Read The Spectrum compositional process �— Friday, May 11 4 p.m. Ch. 2 Dean (ones. Under the Yum Yum - ‘63. Tree, Carol Lynley J 'k-M Borgnine — 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Macdonald Carey - ’ — - 4:30 p.m. Ch. 9 Terror in the Shy, Doug McClure. 9:00 p.m. Ch. 4 - The Trouble with Girts, Elvis Presley 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 -Mission Batangos Dennis Weaver, Vera Hackefr! 8;00 p.m. Ch. 11- Class of Joan Nevada Smith, Steve McQueen, Karl 8:30 p.m. Ch. 29 Madden. The Badlanders, Alan Ladd, Ernest 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Impossible Years, David Niven, Lola Albright. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Death of a Gunfighter, Richard Widmark, Lena Horne Saintly Sinners, Don Beddoe 12:00 a.m. Ch. 5 1:15 a.m. Ch. 4 Commanche Territory, Maureen O'Hara, Boob Tube Talkies Modesty Blaise, Monica Vitti, Dirk Bogarde 12:00 a.m. Ch. 5 China Seas, Clark Gable, Jean Harlow 12:00 a.m. Ch. 9 Backtrack Neville Brand, Ida Lupino 1:15 a.m. Ch. 4 Due/ of Champions, Alan Ladd - Tuesday, May 15 - Miles - 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 The Devi! and Miss Jones, Charles Coburn, )ean Arthur. 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Seconds, John Randolph, Rock Hudson. 4:30 p.m. Ch. 9 Two For the Money, Robert Hooks, McClintoch!, John Wayne, Maureen — O'Hara 11:30 p.m. Ch 7 Danova — Viva Las Vegas, Elvis Presley, Cesare Thursday, May 1 7 - 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 • - Stephen Brooks 11:30 p.m. Ch. 9 Torn Curtain, Paul Newman, (ulie Andrews. 12:00 a.m. Ch. 5 Dorh Passage, Humphrey Bogart, Lauren 8:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Milland. Christine Carer - 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Bacall 12:00 a.m. Ch. 9 Young 9:00 p.m. Ch. 2 The Prince and the Showgirl, Laurence - Olivier, Marilyn Monroe. 9:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Family Rico, Ben Gazzara, Sal Mineo. 11 :30 p.m. Ch. 7 Zorba the Greek, Anthony Quinn, Alan Bates The Bravados, Joan Collins, Stephen 12:0p a.m. Ch. 5 The Neon Ceiling, Lee Grant, Gig The Deadly Gamesmen, Noel Harrison Scott Marlowe 9:00 p.m. Ch. 4 The Resurrection of Zachary Wheeler, Bradford Dillman - 12:00 a.m. Ch. 11 Judith, Sophia Loren Midnight Special, Burns and Schreiber, 1:00 a.m. Ch. 4 the Hollies, the O’Jays, Mark Almond, Roonie Dyson, the Incredible String Band, the Crusaders, Steve Martin. 1:05 a.m. Ch. 7 The Unearthly Stranger, John Neville, Gabriella Licudi. 1:15 a.m. Ch. 5 The Most Wanted Man, Zsa Zsa Gabor. 2:00 a.m. Ch. 5 The Case Against Mrs. Ames, Madeline Carroll, George Brent — - 9:00 p.m. Ch. 5 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 a.m. Ch The Angry Silence, Richard Attenborough, Pier Angeli 1:00 a.m. Ch. 7 It Happened in Rome, June Laverick, Inge Schoener, Isabelle Corey. 1:20 a.m. Ch. 4 - Drums Across the River, Audie Murphey, Walter BeBrennan Saturday, May 1 2 - In Like Flint, James Coburn, Jean Hale. Tea and Sympathy, Deborah Kerr, John David 12:00 mid. Ch. 5 Lauren Becall. Hayward, - — - Kerr. 12:00 — — 11:30 p.m. Ch. 5 Boyd. — Sabrina, Audrey Hepburn, William 4:30 p.m. Ch. 9-1 Deal in Danger, Robert Goulet Company of Killers, Van Johnson, Ray - — Holden 12:00 mid. Ch. 9 Turner 12:00 mid. Ch'. I I - With a Song in my Heart, Susan Wayne. The Big Sleep, Humphrey Bogart Another Time, Another Place, Lana Machine Gun Kelly, Charles Bronson Susan Cabot. 2:00 p.m. Ch. 5 300 Spartans , Richard Egan, the Richardsom 2:00 p.m. Ch. 9 Ralph Wednesday, May 16 1:00 a.m. Ch. 2 D.O.A., Edmond O’Brien, Pamela Britton, King Kong Vs. Godzilla, Michael Keith — — To Catch A Thief, Cary Grant, Grace Kelly. 8:00 p.m. Ch. 7 Brazzi - South Pacific, Mitzi Gaynor, Rossano The Bonnie Parker Story, Dorothy 1:35 a.m. Ch. 11 Provine, Jack Hogan 1:50 a.m. Ch. 4 The Gal who Took the West, Yvonne — DeCarlo, Scott Brady. - lames Yagi, Tpe Prince Who was a Thief , Tony Curtis 3:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Piper Laurie. 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Caprice, Doris Day, Richard Harris, 9:00 p.m. Ch 2 - Cat Ballou, Michael Callan, Nat King 4:00 p.m. Ch. 29 sa Cole Elmer Simmons 10:30 p.m. Ch Montand Gantry Burt Lancaster Grand Prix 11:30 p.m. Ch Widmark, Don 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Trap lean lames Garner, Yves Lee ). Cobb Richard Taylor Maqnif, Rock Hudson 11:30 p.m. Ch. 5 Don Taylor ent Obsession, |ane Wyman 'nation Gobi, Richard Widmark 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Flim-Flam Man, George C. Scott Sue Lyon 11:30 p.m. Ch. 9—4 Man Called Peter, Richard Todd, lean Peters. 11 .40 P.m. Ch. 5 Do Not Distrub, Doris Day, Rod Taylor 11:45 p.m. Ch. 29 House of Wax, Vincent Price, Carolyn - - tones I 2; 3 0 p. m. C h 9 Vitti 00 a.m. Ch. 4 a.m. Ch. 5 S a.m. VI High Infidelity, Claire Bloom Monica Murk of the Renegade Cyd Charissc , Deyi! I) Ch. Bryant Halliday John F jungle, Ihe M Albright Sunday, May 13 10:30 a.m. Ch Geoi ge Bam DO p Williams n, Blood, The B Mickey Jimmy Kooney Boyd, Bill le, Tony Randall, Buil I ves De The Se Alan Ladd, Dianne Foster Itch, Marilyn Monroe he Tom EwellE 2:00 C p.m. <n Shines, Nellie, David Wayne His 9 Jay, Cary Grant, ( Rosaline Russe p.m. 4:00 CF Kinds, Vera Miles, Robert Lansing. Jack of D mond s.Goerge Hamilton They oo p.m. Ch. 29 ame from Beyond Spate Robert Hutton 9:00 p.m. C tag/es Dare, part 1 Richard Where Burton, Clint Eastwood 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 - The Glennn Miller Story , James Stewart June Allison. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 - In Concert, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Hot Tuna, Jerry Lee Lewis, New Riders of the Purple %the armadillo Not only has the armadillo found that she can't make it as a cat, but she also found that she can t make it as a full fledged armadillo While all those other armadilloes are out there nuzzling in the dirt for grubs and insects Armadillo is sitting on someone's shoulder digging olives out of their martini glass. If you ever thought it was had having a monkey on your back, imagine what it's like turning your head and seeing an armadillo with its (>aw in your drink. Actually, you see, it all started with Los Qumchamali and their mslr u ments make baby from arma dilloes I mean if people are go in g to go around con verting baby a r mad 1 1 lo es into stringed instruments somebody should immortalize a live armadillo with ns big doe eyes Actually, armadilloes are ugly the only reason ours looks cute is 'cause she smiles a lot (that's 'cause she grubs martini-marinated olives) but most armadilloes don't (smile a lot or eat martini marinated olives) Well, how'd you feel if your kid was turned into a banjo (even if it did make good music) Campus Happenings Friday, May 11 CAC Film: High Sierra, Room 140 Capen Hall, admission charge. Check showcase for times UUAB Film; Fistful of Dynamite, Norton Conference Theater, admission charge. Check showcase for times Saturday, May 12 CAC Film: Casablanca, Room 140 Capen Hall, admission charge. Check showcase for limes UUAB Film: Buck and the Preacher, Norton Conference Theater, admission charge. Check showcase for limes Sunday, May 1 3 UUAB Film; Buck and (he Breather, Norton Conference Theater, admission charge. Ch leek showcase for limes Monday, May I 4 UUAB films: Metanomen, Off Or I 47 Diefendorf Ha I, free UUAB Film; I he Sev 'enth Seal Diefendorf Hall, fre Moon, 9:45 p.m., Room 45 p.m., Room 14 Tuesday, May 1 5 wc UUAB Film: p.m , Room I 40 C / fhree Ihinqs pen Hall, f / Know About Her, 8 Wednesday, May 16 UUAB Fi Im: Black UUAB f Im; S partac free. p.m / 8:30 p.m Room 140 Capen Hall Room 140 Capen Hall - T hursday May )7 UUAB Fi ilm: Drive He Said, Non ion Conference Theater admis ision charge. C heck showcase for times 1 9:00 p.m. Ch Sage 12:00 a.m, Ch. 5 O'Hara 1:00 a.m. Ch. 4 — — McCUntock! John Wayne, Maureen The Lady From Texas, Howard Duff Mona Freeman Monday, May 4 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 The Secret Man, Marshall Thompson John Loder. 4:00 p.m". Ch. 2 Leigh. 4:30 p.m, Ch. 9 - __ * Davis. 9:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Wives and Lovers, Van Johnson, Janet River of Gold, Dack Rambo, Roger The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell, Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller 9:00 p.m. Ch. 7 Where Eagles Dare, part two. Cash McCall, James Garner, Natalie 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 — — — Wood. Sun of Backpage _ �Sick . . and tired . To the Editor. I am writing this because 1 am tired of reading your “liberal” rhetoric which so often graces the pages of this supposed student newspaper. Should it not be that a student publication represents its readers? How often have I read the scathing attacks on our President, our government, and our sacred ideals! How often has the UB administration policy been criticized on such subjects as the selective arming of our security force and the four credit grading system! I myself have had enough. It is time to show what the true feelings on this campus among the students and faculty really are. There is a lot of excitement about Watergate, but it is quite obvious that President Nixon has been betrayed by people he thought were his best, most trusted friends. As a fact of life, that sort of thing could and does happen to everyone. This is not the time to jump on the bandwagon and try to pull the man down when he needs our help so desperately Such actions would inevitably lead to anarchy. In order to maintain the peace and balance of power in this world, our nation must stay on top, and fighting. And if the Watergate affair could actually be called a scandal, what would you say about Roosevelt’s capers? People knew their Teddy loyalties then, and with the exception of a few soft-skin liberals who make a large amount of noise, people still, have a sense of right and wrong. Countless interviews and conversations with students and faculty on this campus prove to me that what 1 say is valid. As for campus affairs, our Vice President of the U S several years ago made a speech in which he emphasized that the high standards of our universities must be preserved in order to protect the value of the degrees that hard-working students spend four years to earn. By eliminating the four credit system, we would be making a great step in preserving these high standards, which I have found to be waning in recent years Anyone who does not expect to or is not able to work to his Irmit does not belong in a university. On this point, again, literally hundreds of people with whom 1 daily come into contact concur. On the question of selective arming, I’m sure you are all aware of the many instances in which our females have been disturbed by rowdy youths, out looking for some “kicks." Need 1 say more? What good is a paper security force 7 This city The Buffalo is a jungle, and we need protection Police Force is not selectively armed, they are completely armed, and there are not many protests against that. This University, being a microcosm of the society we live in, should fight against the naivete of a few innocent idealists, and begin to face young up to the realities around us. Let’s not hide our heads in ostrich holes. I hope that there are many others who are reading this who also feel as I do It is time to make your voices heard, to offset the loud, but hollow whimpers of the liberal minority of this campus. L. Vaughn Blankenship. Ph D Programs vs. victims To the Editor the recent attacks by the NCLt Martin Luther King Coalition and the Young Workers Liberation League, there seems to be some feelings that this is an internal fight between two left groups, therefore doesn’t concern those Concerning agains the and not active in the left. I personally don't subscribe to these thoughts. Groups or movements should be judged by what they do, not by what others say about them What is the NCLC doing’’ What having real elections What we would by Barry Kaplan (D (D I0 Just imagine, H.R. Haldeman as the star As you all are aware by now we have been locked in severe competition with ABC and NBC for the lead in the Nielson ratings. Therefore we must come up with some original, provocative, relevant, and high rated programs for next fall in order to keep CBS in the forefront of our nation’s viewers, as well as keeping many of us off the unemployment line. As a result of this competition a few of the boys got together in a brainstorming session, rubbed the old creative genius a little, sent up some trial balloons, and came up with some ideas for the Fall schedule which might form the basis for some new shows. When we gathered in the "think tank" with only coffee and Jim Beam to keep us ■going, we had to decide on an overall approach which could solve our ratings problem as well as smoothing over a few problems with the government As most of you know, we have had severe problems with the Government in the guise of censorship, 5 need would be a mixture of adventure, comedy, game shows and presto! our ratings would really move. CBS TELEVISION Programming Division Interdepartment Memo re: Fall Program Lineup from: P.L. Agarize unscheduled presidential addresses without commercials, and low ratings for most of our news programs. We feel that we have devised a solution to all of these problems which have troubled and vexed our network. The first weak area which we discussed was our News department and its old, staid and quite stodgy image. Since the trend in News has been toward “comedy,” in which the Newscasters joke around, act buddy-buddy, and generally act like asses, we have decided to follow this trend but at the same time blaze new horizons in the six to seven lime slot We could replace Waller with a team of broadcasters like the other stations have done, but not with two broadcasters, but with THREE. Since our ratings are lowest at this period, and since the News has offended the government by exposing malfeasance in high places, we could kill two birds with one move If we could get the Three Stooges, we could capture the younger set, placate the government, and increase the ratings We also thought of getting a film star or rock group to aid in the News broadcasts, but all those that we contacted said that they wanted “editorial” freedom so we decided to nix that idea After revamping the News we felt that we must completely change our image and become more relevant and innovative What we decided to do was to use the best of our old programs but using new formats, characters, and sets, in order to get a marriage of the best of the past and the present Since the President and the rest of the politicians have been using this media to such a degree, we decided to give them their own shows This would allow us to run commercials, (in which they could also appear) as well as improve our relations with these influential people Just think of all the possibilities! After a while we could run elections just based on the Nielson ratings without the fuss and bother of and M.C. for I’ve Got a Secret, as well as the entire Nixon cabinet starring in What's My Line?. (In that program the old Abbott and Costello routine of “Who’s on first . . could probably be the basis for lots of comedy.) Tricia, David, and Julie could be recasted in a new version of Mod Squad , or in case they didn’t like that idea they could be the basis of a new comedy series about struggling young couples trying to get ahead in the jungle of urban life. Hubert Humphrey (remember him?) would be the greatest talk show host, we really wouldn’t need any guests. Of course we need our usual amount of crime and police shows, but with the Nixonian emphasis on law and order we could find many men who could star in any of those programs. John Mitchell or L. Patrick Gray (scratch them, put in Elliot Richardson) could head a large police force in a large Metropolitan city. Just think of the realism and the relevance of real crime fighting men as actors on programs based on their exploits. We could revive The Untouchables, Car 54 Where Are You, Naked City, and other defunct shows Just think of the possibilities if we continue to make “made for TV” movies. We could do the Warren G Harding story with plenty of options for casting the lead. Actually our greatest coup would be a remake of the old Ozzie and Harriet series starring Dick, Pat, and the family Just think of having that cute family in the living room of every house, just not during a crisis, but every week Dick could take over Ozzie's role except that in this case Dick will continue as President and we could film them a la the loud family We could show the warm, lovable human side of Dick, how he prays for guidance before making crucial decisions and show that he really likes Lincoln, dogs, and human beings. This show could be the capstone of an entire night of programs which could have interchangeable casts and even plots. Of course since the trend in commercial advertising has been to utilize “stars” it would be easy to use politicians in commercials and have (hem sell everything from cars to all types of deodorant sprays Can you imagine Bella Abzug standing on the floor of the House selling F.D.S.? We could have George McGovern in a before and after lest using mouthwash in order to show that it was his breath that caused him to lose the election. The best advertisement would have Richard Nixon selling cars and having the caption, “Would you buy a used car from this man 7 These are only a few of the possibilities open, we hope that the creative minds in this department can come up with some more programs which could utilize the talents of our Nation's statesmen. 1 ” ADDENDUM: Due to recently acquired information we have decided to soft-pedal the Eirst Family and run test patterns for the entire week The public wouldn’t know the different. The Ervin Hearings might steal all of our ideas, so let’s wait and hope. are their programs? I don’t know ot anything constructive that they are doing How about the Martin L King Coalition and the VWLL? know of some of their projects. The MLK 1 Coalition organized a march and rally this past winter to raise public opinion against the bombing in Viet Nam. The MLK Coalition helped collect money lor Wounded Knee. They are helping to build a defense for local welfare rights organizers who are lacing severe charges. They are helping to collect signatures to press for the passage of a bill to extend unemployment insurance to all unemployed The for YWLL has collected hundreds of dollars a children’s hospital in Viet Nam, it has helped pass petitions supporting the strike ol the Farah workers, it has helped to keep Dr. Franklin’s job at UB, it has the helped to free Angela Davis; they help to run People’s Bookstore; and they hold educational meetings to explain the necessary stages of take place to advance to development that must socialism. my I can see where these programs will better life and others. But with the NCLC, 1 only wonder who their next victim will be. John Andrews 'I THINK WE'VE OOT HIM TO THE STATE OF MIND WHERE HE'LL RAY ANYTHING WE ASKI' Friday, 11 May 1973 . The Spectrum . Page nine �~ feedback • w i i v.'im Creative Cosmos To the Hditor I am writing this letter to say that the literary maga/.ine. Cosmos, is far-out. A hearty thanks of appreciation should go out to the staff and the supervising schlepper, Michael Stephen Levinson, for putting out a well formed magazine. Cosmos is the kind of magazine, that has a lot to it for everyone. It opens the mind to unlimited and fascinating views of the realms of the universe. It makes one aware of what is going on, and this is something that everyone in the world, especially students, needs. Oycrall, Cosmos is a very creative magazine and the first issue has to be the beginning of many good things to come. So, as I await the next issue of Cosmos, 1 remain To the Editor. There has never been a student government that leadership., direction and creativity in the history of the university. Every election represents typical backroom politicking over trivial issues by egocentric individuals. The cause of such a dilemma rests solely with the students. They are total bourgeois fools. Their activities are motivated to ease their liberal middle class conscious and have no overwhelming effect on the community. True student involvement and motivation will only come with sweeping academic and social changes. The major effect of such a change, would be cooperative education instead of competitive education. Students have no reason to participate in any kind of student government at present. Now, they are primarily concerned about the grade and could care less about the bureaucratic superstructure of the university. The individual students have no gave James J. Wozniak P.S. A special thanks should also go to Tom Toles for his drawings. He’s a damn good artist. e- Student fools > LAW AND ORPfiff AOMMMtfKTAtlOM say in anything. And even if they did, students probably would not participate whole heartedly because of the alienation and depersonalization caused by the academic grading procedure. Such procedure does not help students, but rather gives assumed standards of “quality” to a department. Thus the first thing academically to concern the student government is the illumination of the computerized grading system and intellectual game playing that now exists. Without conventional grading (e g bell curves and quotas for A’s), students would not be pressured to compete against each other but rather would be encouraged to help each other. In addition, the classroom should become political. The creation of a political university, through its grass roots structure, would then have profound affects on the attitudes of the student body. Such a situation would cause questioning and thinking that is definitely missing now. However, this does not mean that quality be sacrificed for quantity, but rather, through the redirection of priorities, quality be given to all. What is needed for the future, is a socialist party ticket for S.A. offices, that will qu stion the fundamentals of this university. The Ketter repression of the left must be attacked viciously. The colleges must be saved as a first step towards the elimination of competitive grading systems. Open admissions must be pushed for all working class, unemployed and welfare people in the Buffalo area Most important, however, the students must take an official stand of support for the working class struggle and must work with other soc’alist groups in raising the consciousness of the working class and community in general For a society to work by cooperation and human need instead of competition for profit and money, it is necessary for an educational system to be cooperative and open to the entire community so that each can become all he is capable of becoming Michael Cohn Where are the POW's To the ltdttor A strange phenomenon has taken place in the couple of weeks. Somewhere in the land of Watergate we have lost our POW’s It is almost as it earth has opened up and swallowed these gentlemen soldiers I have searched the newspapers, the radio, the television, but to no avail, I can’t understand it Just a couple of weeks ago, they were everywhere All over the I V, radio, newspapers, leading parades, having block parties It was so bad, that I expected to see the POW’s opening piz/.a parlors, used car lots and advertising the natural look But alas they’re gone Before they really even got started It 's almost like a really big name rock n’ roll band folding before they get their first record out Although on one level their departure leaves me no pain I never did understand how they got to be POW’s in the first place The new coverage gave the distinct that those dirty North impression Vietnamese (as opposed to the clean South Vietnamese) had kidnapped those people from their homes and brought to North Vietnto be prisoners. It’s a shame that, that particular aspect was never cleared up I guess, most of America will never know that those stalwart champions of freedom were killing women and children from fifty thousand feet up, when they so happen to become POW's. However on another level 1 am sorry to see them go, just now. There this feeling I can’t shake. There is this picture that keeps flashing across my mind. It is the first POW stepping up to the microphone to praise their most generous benefactor President Richard M. Nixon or as they put it, their Commander in Chief. It was in his name they were so proud to serve, ft was in the name of their President, that they were able to go 15,000 miles away to bomb and to kill the people of North Vietnam. Even today it is on the President’s order we must bomb Cambodia. It was with Nixon’s name on their lips that the POW’s are guiltless in the face of murder. Oh, where are those courageous crusaders now, to exult once again, their leader Richard Milhous Nixon. They talk of courage and fortitude in face of terrible consequences, but where are they now when America is reeling in the shock of Watergate. 1 would like to see the courageous POW, who can get up and last Musical tenure To the Editor The “concerned graduate student” provides Dr Robert Ketter, Ph D. and the administration of the State University of New York at Buffalo with the correct “answer” regarding the problem of tenure for musicians, artists, film-makers and poets. Why doesn’t Dr. Ketter, Ph D. and his committee do something about the problem? Composers, painters, film-artists, and poets are not professional book writers They create music, paintin, films, and poetry "�which the scholar (Ph D.) analyzes to play the works of the composers. Someday, Dr. Robert Ketter, Ph D. and his tenure committee may be faced with a tenure decision like this one; a Mr. Ludwig van Beethoven is up for tenure at SUNYAB. He is an outstanding pianist. He is well published piano sonatas, symphonies, and chamber music works. But Mr. van %eethoven does not have a Ph.D. degree from Harvard, Columbia, or Berkeley. Should Mr. van Beethoven be given tenure? Dr. Robert Ketter, Ph.D. (an engineer) and his committee probably would say: “No!” - A musician from the “Old School' Paqt ten The Spectrum Friday, 11 May 1973 . . say, “The President can do no wrong'" And it should rightfully be a ROW that says it They were the men who believed so much in his words that they were willing to kill for them They say it was their belief in their Commander in Chief that comforted them and helped them stay strong through their prison ordeal for so many years. With a belief that strong, they should be proclaiming the President’s innocence throughout the land, hut instead they are silent I can’t help but feel, that is at least a confession of doubt A doubt rightfully deserved. I ask how you would feel, if you were a POW Throughout the war and imprisonment the only constant fact in a changing world was your belief in your President and your country Now you’re home not yet two months when you discover that President you so much trusted is neck deep in scandal And every day that scandal grows. The talk of impeachment has now been echoed in the halls of Congress. It must be devastating to deal with the present situation The man you so earnestly hailed two months ago, is faced today with fending off his own impeachment In conclusion I would like to say that this doubt is good. The POW’s are just beginning the doubt many Americans have been feeling for years. We were all born with the misconception that in this country freedom is an inherited privilege, like the air we breathe. It was Vietnam where we first learned and now Watergate which served to enforce the belief that freedom is not a privilege in America, but an obligation. Freedom is impossible while your next door neighbor lives in those conditions that are less than free. It is more important to make sure there is freedom and justice at home, before we try to enforce it abroad. When you start to delegate your obligations to people like Richard M. Nixon, you must be prepared to lose the privileges to be free yourself. I, like the POW’s, believe in America, but a different America. An America where all people are free and not slaves to a system, other men impose upon others. It is my obligation as an American to work for this freedom. Not to work for a corrupt President and system. I am not at all surprised that the same President that can kill innocent Indochinese, can bug the Democratic Headquarters. Michael Drobenare �A Bridge liberal Catholic views of laity * ’ airs “I don’t think people realize how powerful a weapon a newspaper is.” , -Dick King “We don’t plan on giving up. If we run out of money we’d print it on mimeograph.” -Frank Belliotti In May of 1972 an offset, editor had Magnificat. in writing for before they saw print. According to Mr. Belliotti, the goals of the paper are to “let people who have liberal views feel they are not alone.” Bridge is published ten times a year, and NEED WORK? - - DURHflm r or road tri Bulls clip Rochester ase the There are many examples of how both paragraphs and entire articles disappeared has a circulation of three thousand. Recent issues included articles on many diverse subjects including abortion, the war in Vietnam, and reincarnation. In an editorial protesting the war in is an alternative media of Vietnam, published in the January expression to the church house issue, Mr. Klug raged at what he believes to be an indifferent Pope organ, the Magnificat. Mr. Klug himself was a reporter and apathetic bishops. “I’m for the Magnificat for three years, ashamed to be a Catholic, but I before leaving in 1970. While remain one, because I hope.” In a March editorial, Mr. Klug there, he faced both censorship and apathy. Said Mr. Klug; “The spoke of the way a former bishop church isn’t used to working in polarized the Buffalo churches. the sunlight.” “His policies served to divide and Mr. Klug feels that for years embitter. His leadership failed to Catholics have been herded by the keep the church in spirit . . .” But Bridge is also trying to Church like sheep, in the image of Bridge What become a forum for members of good Christians. all attempts to do is to let some of all religions, not just Catholicism the sheep voice their own Bridge has taken its stand on many comm unity-church events, opinions, not those commonly and has often helped change the held by the priests and bishops. An article in the latest issue of opinions held by various bishops Bridge speaks of the troubles the and priests. Recently, a local church was going to buy a nearby high school for $450,000 After publicizing the move, it appears Many positions open for the Monsignor is hesitating on any long and short term assignments. action. Work all summer, one month, Bridge is trying to assert itself & as the Western New York free Skilled one week or one day! hoping to attract both press, needed. unskilled personnel liberal and conservative writers. Apply Mon. Fri. 9 4 p.m. Both Mr Klug and Mr Belhotti for the typesetting and pay printing of Bridge out of their Temporaries Inc. own pockets, and promise they 176 Franklin St. (near Mohawk) will not be silenced Car very helpful 8Vi-inch by 11-inch, hand-stapled newsletter appeared in various Buffalo churches. Bridge, produced by Dick Klug, editor, and Frank Belliotti, president of the Buffalo Association of Laity, Read\ by Dave Geringer Staff Writer Spectrum ROCHESTER In a final tuneup for their crucial New York road trip, the baseball Bulls defeated Rochester Wednesday afternoon, 7-1. Lefthander Jim Niewczyk, slated to face powerful Penn State Sunday afternoon, hurled six innings to earn the victory at the losers’ River Campus Field Buffalo scored in each of the first two frames to open a 2-0 lead. After Jim Lalayanis drove the initial run across with the first of his two sacrifice flies, Buffalo leftfielder Jim Zadora tallied what proved to be the winning run in the second inning by stealing home. With two out and pitcher Jim Niewczyk at the plate, Rochester hurler A1 Parry’s high pitch broke off the top of catcher Dave Streb’s glove as Zadora crossed the plate. “I figured the kid (Parry) would choke,” said Bull coach Bill Monkarsh. “Niewczyk was having trouble at the plate. I guess it was a gamble but you have to considei the matter of surprise to both the pitcher and ca'cher.” Joe Piscotly, who saw his average remain at .495 despite going two for four, drilled an inside the park home run to center field in the sixth inning. The blow drove in the first two runs of a game-breaking fifth - inning he “The kid got behind me had to come in with the pitch because Magliazzo and Stanko were hitting well hehmd me," reasoned Piscotty. “I knew I gol good wood on it, and the wind was blowing out, so I knew I had a chance to go all the way. I thought I was going to coast in until Lalo (Jim Lalayanis, who had scored ahead ol Piscotly) yelled to slide,” added Piscotly. Piscotly was safe at the plate on a fairly close play. The Bulls, who met Cortland yesterday afternoon, were expected to send righthander Mike Dean (2 1,0 40) against St. John’s southpaw Maity Dwonarski in the opener of their road trip, with Jim Riedel (3—0, 2.10) going against Joe Grillo or Fran Hirschy of LIU on Saturday. John Buszka was expected to face Penn State Sunday. The baseball team announced several awards before leaving for Rochester. Joe Piscotty, Jim Scime and Mark Stanko were honored as tri-captains, while Rich Magliazzo was named most improved player. Coach Bill Monkarsh was presented with an award for tireless devotion to the team, while Warren Baumgarten was given a trophy for inspirational support. OVERTIME by Barry Rubin Sports Editor After six weeks of wining and dining, the Buffalo basketball Search to make a decision that could have easily been made six weeks ago. The selection of Leo Richardson as head basketball coach should come as no surprise, as the highly, qualified Southerner could bring some solid talent to Buffalo. However, it’s disturbing to see that the University vill not make any scholarship committment to Richardson after next year. Could it be that the University thinks minority programs could become a substitute for athletic grants-in-aid? Let’s face it, these minority grants could help bring Buffalo to basketball respectability, but ethically, large scale recruiting through minority programs would terribly undermine the nature of minority programs Why did the University bring in coaches from all over the nation and then stay with one of its own? The answer lies in the great instability of the overall athletic program. The University might decide in a year or two (o drop to the College Division level again, and it would be very difficult to bring in an outside man and then make such Committee finally decided a move The University will have to be patient with the Bulls next year as the season is hound to be a painful one with few experienced players on hand and even less size available. Richardson will get the Bulls some players and could have the program on its feet within two years if given the proper hacking Fulfilling a lifetime ambition to gain the head coaching post at a integrated university, Richardson is a dynamic coach and is steeped in a rich educational background To Richardson, there's more to life than lust coaching. Some might think that Richardson was brought to Buffalo as the ultimate replacement for Ed Muto, but Muto’s resignation was an event that few could predict Richardson just happened to he in the right place at the right time. In addition to problems in recruiting talented players, Richardson may he faced with a shortage of assistant coaches. It is uncertain whether Mulo's chief aide, Norb Baschangel will agree to join Richardson’s stall. Even with the capable Baschnagel on hand, Buffalo will still need someone to handle the junior varsity squad major Even with a minor miracle or two, Richardson's 1973-74 Bulls will have trouble reaching Executive Vice President Dr Albert Somit's lose half formula. It is essential that won-lost records not be win half employed as the sole criteria for evaluating Richardson’s Bulls next year Rather, the prospects for the future after an expected building year should be considered Basketball was greeted by a great deal of enthusiasm and student attendance this year Richardson’s job will be to coalesce this strength, keep the students interested and gain some alumni or private financial backing If these aims cannot be achieved, Coach Richardson could some day find himself in the same position that Coach Muto was in this year Leo Richardson once told this columnist: “My best seasons have come with teams that no one thought would ever win.” Still, one has to wonder how many miracles Richardson will have to work to even approach the Somit-endorsed record next year. Students—Faculty —Staff now eligible for membership in our tire buying service You can now buy tires at wholesale at Group Tire Purchasing Co. 1130 Military Rd.,Kenmore N.Y. PICK UP YOUR it CATALOG & I D. CARDS THE STUDENT ASSOC. OFF ICE-205 NORTON HAL Friday, 11 May 1973 The Spectrum . Page eleven . �STOREWIDE v> > > i Record Sole We’re clearing out our RECORD STOCK Now is the time to take advantage of a SALE, that is a SALE, not just a dozen or so hits - but all regular prices are rtvv.s8'“' N ° REDUCED - ROCK JAZZ FOLK SOUL CLASSICAL ar.'*' SALE ENDS SAT. 'I rage twelve . me spectrum may 19th CfiVflGE SPI^On% . rnday, l1 May 19/3 �Team decimated Track Bulls run into ground by Dave Hnath Staff Writer Spectrum Wednesday morning, Buffalo CORTLAND, N.Y. Jim received a call from a McDonough coach track the company saying Bulls’ bus to Cortland bus local - that afternoon was cancelled. This proved to be the best news McDonough received all day. as the Bulls were blitzed in a triangular meet with Colgate and Cortland State. The host Red Dragons scored 81 points to victorious Colgate’s 98, as the visiting Bulls squad, ten men deep, scored one solitary point. Buffalo’s ten men were entered in but eight of the seventeen events. Though tere was virtually no possibility of winning Wednesday’s meet, the Bulls might have scored in the respectable range if not for the fact that they left two key men home due to injuries, and various others stayed in Buffalo for exams. Stu Finton and Mark Reger, the two injured stars of the track team, were left home to recuperate for tomorrow’s State meet in Binghamton. The big men of the day were from the victorious Red Raider squad. John Anderson was the day’s only double winner, speeding to victory in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. But, the contestant who drew everyone’s attention was Colgate’s Olympic high jumper, Chris Dunn, Dunn, two-time defending NCAA indoor champion and collegiate indoor record holder, cleared seven feet on his first attempt and then barely missed on his three attempts at seven feet, one inch. Dunn tries new style Dunn, a 6-6 senior in his final preparation for the state meet Saturday, said: “After I cleared 6-5 (to assure a first-place finish), I changed my steps to try out a different style today. 1 accelerated on that last one (final attempt at 7-1) and had more height, but I just couldn't get my legs up enough” Cortland coach Joe Pierson, hoping to top the Colgate squad, was disappointed in his team's 17 point defeat. Pierson said "Colgate had too much depth and was surprisingly strong in our best events. We were hurt particularly in the javelin, where we figured to score heavily, and in the 440 (Colgate was first, second and third).” Happy Birthday to Jane Rix from the crowd at 802 Free! KLM's Easy Europe Kit. Crew**Bulls place championship ro wing by Bradley Erasmus Spectrum Staff Writer A first (NEW YORK CITY) finish the lightweight in place fours final and a second place in the lightweight eights final highlighted Buffalo’s entry in the New York Metropolitan Rowing Championships last Saturday. In winning the lightweight fours, Buffalo led the five-team field with a time of seven minutes 31 seconds. Finishing behind the Bulls were Canisius, Manhattan, Kings Point and New York Maritime. The Bulls dominated the race and had open water on everyone including their closest pursuer, Canisius College, who closed out the race five seconds behind Buffalo. Buffalo’s second place finish in the lightweight eights final came in 6:57.9 minutes, just four-tenths of a second behind the first-place Iona College Gaels, Buffalo managed to finish well ahead of Buffalo Stale and Kings Point, two clubs that had given the Bulls problems earlier this season. - Varsity eight fails The heavyweight eight varsity in and the regular junior varsity eight were also entered in races on the 2000 meter Orchard Beach lagoon course. However, both squads failed to place for Buffalo. The varsity failed miserably in what was to be Pete Bloom and Bob Spider’s last collegiate race. They closed out the season seventh in a seven-team field with a clocking of seven minutes 13 seconds. Kings Point led the heavyweight eights in 6:41.1. The junior varsity eight under coxswain Seth Blum had an equally disappointing day, finishing fifth in the five-team field. To make matters worse, rival Buffalo State finished first (7:02), 17 seconds ahead of the Baby Bulls. Kings Point, Manhattan and Ithaca also placed ahead of the Buffalo JV shell. One of Buffalo’s biggest problems all day was a manpower shortage which forced a total of eight rowers to compete in two or more races On the positive side for the crew Bulls was the availability of their familiar American-made Pocock shells in New York, thanks to a West Side Rowing Club trailer and truck. The Bulls will also be able to employ their Pocock this weekend in the Dad Vail National Collegiate Rowing Championships at Philadelphia UNIVERSITY OF PARIS Naw Paltr Philosophy Year Qualified undergraduates in Philosophy and such related majors as Sociology, Psychology and French literature, can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking regular courses at the University of Paris ISorbonnel during 1973 74 The SUNY Program Director will help students secure suitable housing, arrange programs and assist or arrange assistance for them in their studies throughout the year A three meek orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start , September 15 to June 15. Estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2800 Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy, FT WOO, State University College, New Palrz, New York ;|e 12561. Telephone: 19141 257 2696 sfc**************************** The end is near!!!!!!!!!!!! We are going to print only two more this semester Monday & issues — Wednesday If you've got something to say you'd better say it now (When we're back, stop up in our office and see our new moose.) ********��*�*�*��****�*���**** Friday, 11 May 1973 . The Spectrum Page thirteen �I CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION 334 CLASSIFIED ADS may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 0 a m. -4 p.m. The student rate Is $1 .25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. HELP WANTED ADS cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., “preferably" Is discriminatory). FOUND ADS will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED BABYSITTER wanted Mon., Tues.. Thurs., Frl., 10—12 starting May 29. Two charming children, $l/hr. Call 834 7984. OLDEST SECURITY and detective agency Is now interviewing for part and full-time employment in the Buffalo, Tonawanda and Niagara Falls areas. Experience not needed. Paid training, uniforms furnished. Paid vacations, profit management and sharing opportunity. Must have clean police record, not under 21 years of age, car and telephone. Apply Pinkerton’s Room 623, 290 Main St., Buffalo. — Monday Saturday, discharge employer. Friday, people Hard working WANTED: looking for good summer employment with earnings over $2000. Interviews held Tuesday, May 15th at 10, 11 a.m., 1, 2, 3, 6:30 p.m., Norton Hall, Room VW BUG. One owner. Perfect shape. Hassle-free transportation. $1200. Call Allen, 886-5737 evenings. GOOD HOME(S) for mixed breed, female puppy and/or two-year old female terrler-poddle. 822-5956. LARGE DRESSER w/mlrror, $20, D.R. table w/chalrs, $25. Kitchen-table w/chalr$, $15. Blk-wht TV, $10, desk $5. 837-2894. GI RL’S 26-Inch, 3-speed bicycle and/or boy’s 10-speed Peugeot. Call 836-6190. TWO GORGEOUS Call 834-6142. HELP! JOB Need Call 838-5227. GOOD HOME for friendly black and white Persian cat (male). Free. Has had all shots. 894-4320. LOOKING for new or used pieces of Rogers Sterling Pattern Breaton Shirley Rose. Interested call 831-3610 or 759-6410. I’M — NUDE photo Will FEMALE model needed for Must have good figure. Call 831-3150 evenings. project. pay. FOR SALE TANK, VOIT : backpack, 1 964 good VOLKSWAGEN, $100 or best offer. Must sell. 875-9822. Worth seeing. ALL KINDS of furniture: beds, tables, chairs, desk, bookcase, mirrors, etc. All prices negotiable. Come take a look. Call boot, available. 897-3490. excellent condition. Fully decorated carving In traditional manner. Recently arrived from India. 826-1828 evenings. SITAR ' protection... JL -A Page fourteen . The Spectrum Friday, 11 May 1973 834-1954. Jay FURNITURE double bed, dressers, chairs, nightstand, end '62 bODGE DART, body good, engine always starts, good tires, $100 or best offer. Call Mike 838-4643. stained wood WATERBED 5’x7’ frame, foam pad, liner, $60. Jim at 874-5944. — 1970 Bermuda Blue, MGB/GT, AM/FM radio, overdrive, electric rear window, low mileage. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. 838-6083. SALE: Double bed, mattress and frame. Great condition Call anytime 886-0696. FOR boxspring RCA 23", B&W TV, lamps, Lafayette 50-watt amp, 2 Criterion speakers, clothes dryer, cabinet, dresser. Call 897-5334. Keep trying! good condition. CHEAP STEREO Must sell. $20 or best offer. Call Mindy 838-4426 day/nlte. — SALE AND BAKE Saturday, May 12 from 12:00 noon until 5:00 p.m. 262 Lisbon Ave. BICYCLE, men’s 873-6660 after 6 p.m. DESK 3-speed. Call VERY GOOD condition, desk chair, bed, dresser, Call 838-3354 after 6 p.m. — adjustable lamps. SANSUI 1000X RECEIVER (100W 1HF). Pioneer CS66 speakers (3-way). Perfect condition. All under warranty. After 6 p.m. 875-4784, 826-6480. VOLKWAGENS: New and good used Good deals from Butler's VW’s student representative, Bill Folkerts. 836-4739. A BEAUTIFUL WILSON. T-2000 steel tennis racket. Like new w/cover. Great price? Call 832-4832. PONTIAC 1964 Any brake work. 838-4426. FOR NEWEST IDEAS In men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 Allen St. 886-0520. — good engine. reasonable Needs offer. — desk, couches, 1968 miles! — GARAGE Reasonable. Richie 832-7630. very reasonable 1963 PLV SW double bed, lounge chair, stove, refrig. — - 838-4682. "Beetle”, 34,000 original Spotless inside—out. N.V.S. inspected & guaranteed, $875. Dealer ALFA ROMEO 1971 Berlina 1750, 4-dr sedan. Excellent condition. Call 837-8231. VW 692-2571. Aqualung single hose regulator, scuba manual. $88. Fins, mask, snorkel also - dressers for sale transportation, Leaving town. tables. ready for ■ contraceptive . paper on Plant research ecology or in Botany field. Will pay. When you’re '%» ’ from AIR CONDITIONER, 6500 BTU’s, very good condition. Great for summer sub-letters. $50. 838-1977. Leave message. available In Bronx, N.Y. $2.50 hr, male. Call Rich after 10 p.m. 892-2317. SUMMER 9 a.m. —4 p.m.; 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Vets bring papers. Equal opportunity — CASH FOR CASE notes MGS403. Call Sue 853-2978. GUILD T‘100 hollow body electric excellent 12 years old $100. condition. Asking Carl 837-1549. guitar. MGB, 1967, good tires, ski rack, $795. condition, 855-0043. snow FOR SALE: 1969 Honda 450, 6’ extension and other shit. Call 386-3739. DOUBLE BED, chairs, others very Call 876-4455. cheap leaving town. Mornings or evenings. — FOR SALE 1973 super Perfect Shape. 10-speed bike, marble top dresser. 876-8602. — Beetle. antique USED AND NEW furniture. 2518 Elmwood, Kenmore, N.Y. 874-3186. and sell. 10:30 a m.—5 p.m. We buy MUSTANG '69 FASTBACK, 6 cylinders, automatic power steering. No rust, 49,000 mi. Make offer. 894-8252. NEED YOUR shit taken home to L.l. or Queens? Keep on Truckin’ will do It. Best prices In town. Door to door service. Call Arthur 832-8649. PORCH AND YARD SALE household items, quilts, clothing, styles from 30’s —50's. May 11, 1:00—6:00; May 12, 10:00—5:00. 2340 Fillmore, one block off Main. BORIS, — '66 Mercury Coi et Caliente. Excellent condition, sexy body. Call Margie 832-6986 or leave note on Baird Hall’s basement bulletin board. �REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D4G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. WORK: 4 —8 weekdays; PART-TIME 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for SEVERAL available, FRVE BOOTS to beat the Buffalo winter at SAVZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. FOUR-BEDROOM seml-furnished apt for rent June. $200 Maln/Hertel area LOST on new Nice Peaches troll). Please Iceberg return Call Artie Sandwich (to a degree)." Ask Blue dungaree jacket Lett In Goodyear 320. Clement PLEASE! FOUND: Jim 832-4832 at APARTMENT FOR RENT huge � room 6 apartment to rent. Hertel —Colvin area. Evenings July 1. Ideal 2—5 people. BEAUTIFUL 875 1368 2-bedroom, shower, utilities — included. One block from campus, S215 June 1st, 834-4792. 2-bedroom kitchen, parlor, dining, garage Plaza lease, area damage — June 1st security 834-4792. MALES, FEMALES or couples wanted for summer. One minute from campus on Winspear. Cheap. 833-7910. Custer St. 831 3462. for rent directly to students, married students, faculty and staff. Those who are interested should apply at the rental office at 165 Princeton or call 835-1914 for further details. APARTMENT $225 2569 Main St. +, 1 '/? miles 838-6831. BED ROOM apartment available at 62 Minnesota. Close to campus. Call Debbie 834-4047. 3 LARGE 3-bedroom apt. only $125 •"cl. utilities. Near Buffalo State. Call 88 1 36 10 after 4:00. FURNISHED APT. for 3 or 4 people, walking distance from campus. $150 Available for 834-4234. * 832-4620. July, August June, beautiful, furnished 3 bedroom apartment, Hertel/Colvin area. Very cheap 836-2650. SUBLET: 8-room house on Merrlmac 2—4 bedroom flats. Available as rooms flats, house. Cheap. Negotiable. 831-2179. — SUBURBAN house for summer. 3 bedrooms, den. Individual rooms/whole house. Short walk to Ridge Lea, shuttle bus. 836-9245 Ron, Bernie. (Cy, call back.) luxury THE MINNESOTA mansion living at reasonable price. Furnished 50 � . Call Howie 831 2171. FEMALE June, FURNISHED — walking distance or 3 bedrooms rent negotiable. to August. Call Larry 832-0873. — BEAUTIFUL INDIVIDUAL or couple wanted to share apartment close to campus for summer. Call 831-2276 anytime. SUBLETTERS August. July, 1—3 BEDROOMS for sub let 1 located on Merrlmac. total. Call Jon 836-4 169. on for or Mernmac. FURNISHED: — next WOMAN GRADUATING In May needs own apartment. Will work and live here permanently. Call 875-3116. QUIET ROOMMATE wanted for Sept. Own room, 3 blocks to U.B. $50 �. TWO-BEDROOM apartment as soon possible. Call 831-4113. — need as Jo Ann FEMALE GRADUATE student desires own room In apartment In September with one or two females close campus location desirable. Call Frank at 832-5916. — TWO FEMALE roommates wanted for year. Great house, ten-minute walk to campus. Call Paula 832-7956. furnished. 835-6054. June 1 Rent $45 Kelth-Rae WANTED: Female roommate to share furnished two-bedroom apartment same; $65 per mo. 1015 with Elmwood, after 5:00 p.m. ONE FEMALE to share summer. Own room. Real campus. $50 �. 837-4185. for close to apt. DOUBLE or single room in house, 101 Winspear. June 1 to Sept. 1, Como or call 838-4228 between 5:00—8:00 FEMALE FEMALE OR MALE for summer own room, furnished, near Ridge Lea, or $40/mo. $62/mo. If you’ll care for my cats while I’m working out of town. Kathy 691-7753 after 6 p.m. GRAD student desires apartment with other graduates within walking distance for September. Call 831-3594. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATES needed to fill spacious four bedroom house near U.B. in September. Rich 833-1927. 8 34-871 3 Delaware Park as for this June and July. In apt. Rent negotiable. green your backyard Own bedroom 834-7339. or WANTED three people for for Sept. Own distance, $50 838 191 3 (M/F) summer, one person rooms. Not walking call Ross evenings + + 1 2 ROOMMATES needed for new apartment near Amherst Campus after 7:00. Mark 83 1-4042. ONE ROOMMATE campus. June—Sept. 4 blocks from Furnished. REnt 836-3965. Steve evenings. negotiable. — FEMALE ROOMMATE for furnished per $41 3-bedroom apt. Rent: person. Call Fern 876 0610 after 7 p. m PERSONAL REFUSE! House rooms. 4 bedrooms, porch, etc. Reasonable 831-3559, 831-3554. OFFER YOU CAN’T ROOMMATE WANTED June/Septernber Large furnished room, house Own U block from or campus. WANNA MOVE THAT stuff back to L.l. or Queens 7 We’ll do it cheapest' Call 831 2179 TWO ROOMMATES male and/or female, $46 � utilities. Commonwealth Avenue Dave 8 73-7341. Grads preferred ATTRACTIVE APT room 20-mlnute walk from campus Call Doug 831 2596 or Dave 831 3853 VERY — single Call 83 1 2574, FJE: This is a personal JEFFREY ADLER I’ve heard one side yours? D .H .L of from me. I love where are you? the story. What’s — own LOOKING FOR a companlon(s) to go with me to San Francisco In June. Call MALE GRAD, med. to share 3-bedroom apt. on Englewood. Start June 1 thru next year. Call Howie There ain’t no words made 'cept happy mothers day. Love, Nancy, Barbara ONE ROOMMATE wanted from Central Park Plaza area room. 37.50 �. Call 838-3461. on — — June 832 9330 TO ROOM in SHARE Princeton Apartments, 5 minutes walk campus. apartment The is from MALE furnished, everything. including $60/month Call 836-8429. 838-2697 ROOMMATE; Own room in furnished apt. Very close to campus. Sub-letting from June through August. Call 838 4906. 837 3757. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED, own room, $45 837-1 194. apartment Al R CONDITIONED to sublet. Beautiful � modern dishwasher, � more' 10 & dryer, carpeting furnished, mo., 63 porch backyard, and near Fairfield Kensington Will sublet 4 Call separately. 831-3265. 837-2154. 1 OR 2 GIRLS to sublet beautiful apt dishwasher, washing machine, dryer Own W a Iking distance room — Glen 836-8624 Barbara (half) INEXPENSIVE SUBLET block away. Modern furniture, clean. 2-3 bedrooms. Call Howie 838-4046 Fillmore. TUTORING IN ALL Biology courses, Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry for summer sessions. Call 032*6046. THE GUITAR WORKSHOP summer Stimulate your creativity. Workshops and lessons for any level. No better way to invest your summer Call 804-6636 anytime. from Niagara Ostende. Belgium. Flights start May 18th thru Sept. 7th. Any duration of time. Contact Terry Davern at 056-0902, 0 a.m. till 1 p.m. EUROPE: daily. 3 ROOMMATES to share apartment adjacent to new luxury Ridge Lea campus. Includes dishwasher, wall to carpeting, including $56 wall etc. utilities. Call Sam 838 1913. '/? SUMMER females wanted to sublet 3-bedroom apartment, 10-minute walk to campus Rent negotiable. 837 2622 or 834-6431. NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Ave.) is where you can 3-bedroom apt. Walking 831-2563. (Kenmore sublet a own 1-3 subletters room. * Very FOLK FESTIVAL IS HERE! mo. Includes 10-min. walk 1 FEMALE to share furnished apartment for summer. 5 min. walk to campus. $55 � electricity. 838 2633. APARTMENT would to sublet it for summer FURNISHED like a couple $ 1 20/mo. Call 838-6746. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted house own room. 54 �. 15 min. nice - — campus. Call Ellen 836-2734 TWO female — for September 2 ONE OR needed campus — from roommates from blocks call Lili 833-6583. ROOMMATE male for September, 5 min. from campus. $50 �. Terry 836-9240; Lucas 836 9069. QUIET — wanted. close to * * upper FURNISHED flat on Englewood; 3-mln. walk to campus. 2 bedrooms for 3 students, June 1st Sept. 1st and 1 bedroom June 15th Aug. 15th. $50 negotiable � utilities per person. Garage, kit., 2 porches, L.R and D.R.Call 835-2530. — — — — 2 SUBLETTERS wanted for summer room, big back yard. Price own negotiable. Call 832-4113. June—Sept. CLASSIC APARTMENT 5 bedrooms. 10 minutes from campus. Greenfield & Main. 835-3947. FURNISHED bedroom apartment modern available summer; convenient; $45 �; call 897-5384 evenings. HUGE In for Bill ROOMMATE or couple needed for small, funky house in Willlamsville. No phone. Call 833-7956. TWO ROOMMATES for 4-bedroom house, close to campus, for Sept. $50 � . 837-9541. — only APARTMENT FOR SUMMER just 2 really cheap rooms left blocks from campus. Call 832-1750. — — — 2 ROOMMATES WANTED (male). Grad age preferred. 3 bedrm. apt. Furnished. Elmwood area. Available June Irst. No lease. $50 util. Call 885-1623 or 882-5647. + Depew Apts, FALL ROOMMATE own room, $56 includes, easy hitch 15 min. walk, 835-6054 after five. — HOUSE bedrooms, furnished, at 90 Heath 831-3981. rent singly group. or to will BIG BEAUTIFUL — if FURNISHED three bedrooms on to One-way $189. flights $129; set dates, Combination $219 MISCELLANEOUS C’MON ELLIOT, Sam, who needs Dean? I’ll settle for $1000 and tell all I know. “NEW” MEN’S hairstylist & barber shop offers: a haircut that doesn’t look like a haircut. The Natural look In regular long haircutting hair, shaping, razor cutting. Sergio’s Barber & Bailey Stylis, 3333 Ave. between — LaSalle & Minnesota. or personal, thesis, arranged. 937-6050. — languages, business pickup PERSONS SERIOUSLY Interested In learning Tal Chi with excellent teacher, call Dave 873-7341. Internal Development emphasized. SIMON SEZ antiques are here, Western New York‘s most complete antique store. You get the personal attention of Max, Anita and Paul Diamond. Whether to buy or sell, you will be treated In a warm friendly manner. Come In to our new larger location at 4275 Delaware Ave., Tonawanda and always feel free to browse around. Looking forward to meeting you. 692-2800 or 835-6855. AUTO AND CYCLE INSURANCE Call the Insurance Outdance Canter for your lowest available rata on auto and cycle insurance. 837-2278 after 5 p.m., 839-0566. — — Junior or senior preferred, MALE own room, 5-mlnute$ drive to campus, easy hitch. 831-4081 Rob. — FULLY FURNISHED apartment for summer sublet, 4 bedrooms. Just off Winspear. Irene 831-4188; Gloria 831 3877. Flights leaving N.Y. PROFESSIONAL TYPING distance. sum mer to ANGLE ST. apt. modern furnished air-conditioned. Dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, 5 mirT. walk to campus. Call 837-8056. $35 PALACE! 2 OR 3 bedrms. $180. — — utilities furnished U.B. C lean. 831 2670. evenings. JO-JO for you program. FEMALE (1—3) for summer sublet. 10 min. walk from campus, $40 including utilities. Call Mary 832-4268. washer SUBLET APARTMENT off Bailey. Rent negotiable. of Call Weil DESPERATELY NEEDED; 3-bedroom apartment near campus for next year. Not too expensive. Please call Shelley 834-1720; Eric 831-4194. August 25 June 1 two or three people, own rooms, 5 minutes drive to campus. Rent negotiable. 83 1-4081 Rob. June - min. walk. Call now! Choice tennis let. ROOMMATE WANTED own room. Furnished, male/female elght-mln. walk from campus. Rent 62.50, utilities included. Call 837-8267. Falls, 2 — needed Single room double. Good location Negotiable. 836-5873. — Sept. rooms house; sub ROOMMATE for Princeton Apartment from June. Own room. Call 837-2432. returns, THE BUFFALO * apartment, yard, five-minute walk to SUBLET 4 * APARTMENT WANTED — — * * furnished JANUARY, FEMALES WANTED for June/Sept. Large, beautiful, worth the money* 2-second walk to campus. Call 831-2153. Vou’ll be glad you did. beautiful apartment from school. Tons of features. Call us first at 837-3915. +. summer and fall ’73. Call bedrooms: 10-mlnute negotiable. OWN ROOM spacious furnished. Swimming pool, court. Good location. Rent or Call 832-6666. VISITING FACULTY needs 5 or 6-room apartment or small house from May 28 to July 15. Call 831-1331. ROOMMATES MINNESOTA-COMSTOCK roommates wanted. 1—3 bedrooms garage, washer/dryer, 3 minutes to campus. Rent negotiable. 837 3962. block — to campus; SUMMER SUBLET 3 fully furnished, carpeted. walk to Norton. Rent 834-2630. — SHIT together subletters needed for 4 bedroom house close to campus, negotiable. “We can work it out.’’ 837-9541 YOUR campus, $125. 4—5 BEDROOMS available for summer on Heath St., 1 min. walk to campus, backyard. Call 838-4207. anytime. FOUR-BEDROOM, FURNISHED apartment June to August. 4 bedrooms, washer and dryer. 15-m(nute walk, $200. 833-3593. ENJOY cool washer/dryer. magnificent house. June, July, August. Rent negotiable, 834-1415. apartments are now available p.m. SUBLETTING 153 Heath upper 4 bedrooms with front and back porch, furnished. Cheap. Contact Robin 831 2383 or 831-2385. twobedrogm KENSINGTON—PAR KR IDGE: 2 bedrooms truly available In moving from the Allenhurst Dormitory. The — — TWO JUNE — is — SUBLET FOR SUMMER 5-mlnute walk from campus 2 bedrooms available CHEAP. 838-6465 after 6 Call negotiable. 2 ROOMMATES wanted near Bailey Genesee. Own rooms, $32 � . 893-2861 furnished, sun deck. & — + NEED 1 3 subletters for summer. 5 min. walk to campus. Rent negotiable. Call Michele 833-3947. THE UNIVERSITY summer. for Merrlmac.- Available June—August. Rent negotiable. C$11 834-6142. SPITTING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS Two rooms to sublet June—Sept Furnished. $50 �. Call 831-4113, Kim GET NEWLY FURNISHED: June 1 -Aug 3 1; three bedrooms for 4 washer -dr yef; air conditioned; T.V. carpeted; 1 mile from campus 834-2716 or 837 5960. one Rent — SEPTEMBER to June. Fully furnished, modern 3-bedrooms, family room. 3 miles from campus Snyder. in 350/month. 839 3721 or 831-4312. MERRIMAC rooms Completely furnished. Near campus LARGE, CLEAN, furnished 7 Close to campus. 634-0219. SUB LET 5—6 HOUSE: 6918082; Easily 675 4061 accommodates 6 people or more. apartment. Call FURNISHED apartment for rent June 1 Male preferred Within walking distance. 832-4943. Park 4-BEDROOM, 3 baths, living, dining kitchen, spacious- West Side apt Including furniture, utilities, parking etc. Call 882-1389. furnished wall to wall carpet, large yard, summer grill, furniture, washer/dryet. June 1st - Central 1 year + LARGE SINGLE HOUSE students of SUNYAB interested a co-op lifestyle beginning in September. Pick up application in The Scholastic Housing Office, (216 Norton Hall) any weekday between 1 3 p.m. 838-6834 — SUMMER furnished 3-bedroom apt. a room. Hertel and Colvin. Larry $35 or Tom 83 1 4095 , LARGE 4-bedroom house available for summer on Winspear. CHEAP' Call Helene 831-2783; Bonnie 831-2962. in — HOUSE sublet completely furnished, modern kitchen large four T.V. bedrooms, IVr bath Must sacrifice. 35 +/four; 30 +/five 837-2080 HOUSE FOR RENT Company is applications from now accepting apt AMAZING Harry. Scholastic Housing kitchen, — own room in furnished apartment. $75 w/utillties. Call 883-6220 or 856-4200. ext. 214, Cooperative Living APT. WEST WINSPEAR 2-3 bedrooms, porch, furnished. Rent negotiable! June—August. Joan 837-3962; Helene Anne 834-1720 MALES, A VENTURE E\ parlor, APARTMENT FOR RENT $160 a month includes gas, from June first Call 837-0684 & FURNISHED 4-bedroom FULLV apartment on Merrimac. Hop from Michele 831-2660; Cheap! campus. Robin 831-2188. FURNISHED Lisbon. 831-2969. — PX10 bike. Call after 10 p.m. PACIOUS 4-bedroom LISBON 1 and 2-bedroom apartments, appliances and utilities included. 837-9517, 632-6095. U.B. AREA (Hartford Rd ); Modern well furnished, 3 bedroom, 1 >/a bath, duplex with 2 deluxe finished rooms In basement. Washer and dryer. Ideal for 5 students. June or September leasing $195 up. 633-9455. Peugeot 1 bedrooms In a furnished apartment on Rent negotiable. Call beautifully BEAUTIFUL spacious West Side apt Available June 15. Three bedrooms 881-5244. soft tan cafeteria, DAVID. — 836-9366. 2 large — Natasha. for LOST; lining. SUBLET 3-BEDROOM semi-turnished apt. 10 minutes from campus. Immediate occupancy. Call 894 4584, Principality or Fireside Theater. Also ‘‘Happy card reading found; graduation, Boris 4-BEDROOM HOUSE off Main on Amherst, $45-50 a month Including Call Diane 833-5173. 837-4070. - (minus to place. — FOUND: P.O.W. bracelet. Capt. Mason Burnham. Call Joe 892-6961. LOST: preferred. LARGE 4-BEDROOM Hertel area $180/month. Call 874-1912. FOUND & 3-BEDROOM apartment available from Sept. 1. Fully furnished, June 1 5-mlhute walk to campus. Call Howie 834-5328. + stereo guaranteed. furnished houses single homes or flats. locations. Reasonable. 896-8180. Evenings utilities. 831-3079. + 4-BEDROOM furnished apt., off Main on Amherst near Park. $45—50/m. Including. Call 837-8760. nicely Excellent appointment. UP TO 60% OFF components; fully Carl 675-3172. campus, $35 TWO-BEDROOM apt. Englewood past Kenmore. $160 �. Available June 1st. Call 834-3286 after 5:00 p.m. FEMALE roommate needed from June to June. Own room. $60 �. Good location on Merrimac. 836-5873. MOVING? STUDENT with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover 883-2521. TYPING Professionally dona business or personal. Term papers, $.S0/pg. IBM Selectrlc typewriter. Part-time work considered. 877-5234. Sheridan—Elm woo'd. Friday, 11 May 1973 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �At the Ticket Office Announcements WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Popular Concerts Bahai Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 262 I oday Norton Hall. All are welcome. Spirits Known and Unknown — Jazz with Norm Noon Salanl 1:00 p.m. Composer's forum with Martin Bookspan. A conversation with compower Robert Starer. 5:00 p.m. The nightly program AH Things Considered o( news and discussion from National Public Radio in May 11-13 - UB Folk Festival (UB) May 13 Wishbone Ash (C) May 22-27 — Jesus Christ, Superstar (C) Conflict Simulations Club will meet Sunday from 12 noon in Room 337 Norton Hall. Call 882-3825 for information any night after 7 p.m. — June 10 Jim Schoenfeld (K) Melody Fair June 15-Sept. 14 - — — Chabad House 613 Commandments Club study group will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main Washington. 8:00 p.m Present Tense WBFO’s nightly newsmagazine. Tentatively scheduled: a discussion of the downtown Convention Center, 9:00 p.m The Cleveland Orchestra Concerts'. Mahler: Symphony No. 9 Midnight Solidarity: Working Class Radio The Socialist Philosophy of Education, with Lyn Marcus, chairman of the National Caucus of Labor Committees. - Saturday 3:00 p.m. E! Quinto Sol with Amanda Cordero and Tino Mejia. News and music for the Buffalo - Mexican-American community. 9:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Midnight Shades of Blues with Babe Barlow — Roots and Rhythms with Ed Smith jazz by Request with Pres Freeland 831-5393 with your requests. Classical Concerts Chabad House will have Sabbath Services followed by a meal at 6:30 p.m. at Chabad House today. May 1 3 May 18 May 25 Catholic Liturgies for the University Community are held tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall and 7 p.m. in the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main St., Sunday at 8:30, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon 1n the Cantalician Center, and 7 p.m. in the Newman Center for a Spanish Mass. The Student Association Undergraduate Research Council has applications available now for the Summer Undergraduate Research Program in Room 205 Norton Hall. Deadline for receipt of completed applications is May - call May 13 John Riggs Copland: Applachian Spring Ruggles: Sun-Treader Ives: Concord Sonata Noon Astral Traveling Jazz with Myron Yancey 2:00 p.m. — jazz Revisited with Hazen Schumacher Parallels: two versions of "Rose Room" and four versions of "Clarinet Marmalade 6 :00 p.m The Esoteric Phonograph with Steve Levinthal — - Godspetl (SRO) (K) - thru May 13 — thru May 20 Venus and Adonis — (H) From Berlin to Broadway with Kurt We Hi (SAT) June The final lecture of the English Graduate Student Lecture Series will be held on Friday, May 1 1 at 2 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. )oan Weimer of Drew University 12-Sept. 23 Shaw Festival (info and tickets at Coming Events will speak on “Women in Egypt.” Sunday Prelude with - ticket office) (N) - — Evenings for New Music (A) All Request Night (BPO-POPS) (K) Gospel Night (BPO-POPS) (K) - Theatre 14. - 9:00 a.m. (info and tickets at ticket office) — Recent compositions and first recordings by Dmitri Shostakovich Sports Information )une 2 Deep Purple (on sale May 14) (CU) — June 8 The Temptations (on sale May 14) (M) June 1 2 Chicago (on sale May 14) (M) June 22 Pink Floyd (on sale May 19) (M) Any freshman who attended Summer Planning Conferences on | uly I 2 or 26, 1972 and has not received his copy of the report, “Educational Experiences,” can get one by coming to Student Testing and Research, 316 Harriman Library, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays thru May 16. - - — Summer Theatre Excursions: Stratford, Shaw Chautauqua (on sale May 29 info at ticket office) and - New College will be offering courses on Head Start and the Open Classroom during the first summer session. Call Marie at 83 1-5545 for more information New College will offer a course on Alternatives in Education during the second summer session. Call Marie at 83 I -5545 tor more information Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service this evening at 8 p.m. the Hillel House. It will be followed by a Torah Study Session and an Oneg Shabbat in tennis, Canisius at the Rotary tennis St. John's University Jamaica, N.Y., 3 p.m.; Varsity golf at the Michigan Slate Invitational, East Lansing, Michigan. Tomorrow Varsity at crew the Dad Vail Championships, Philadelphia, Pa., Varsity goll at the Michigan Slate Invite; Club lacrosse, Kenmore Lacrosse Club at the Rotary practice field, 2 p.m ; Varsity track and field at the New York State Championship"), SUNY Binghamton, host school; Varsity baseb ball at Long Island University, I p.m Sunday: Varsity baseball at Penn Slate University University Park, Pa., I p.m Today: courts, 3 Varsity p.m.; Varsity baseball at Monday: Varsity baseball, Niagara at Peelle The Wesley Foundation will have a free supper May 13 6 p.m. in the University United Methodist Church on Bailey and Minnesota. There will be two cars for rides in Iron! of Norton Hall at Make learning a part of life Join Communicative Creativity workshop and class for recreative therapy for the handicapped. Four credit hours at 831-2934 or Fall semester. Call Bambil 694-3229 for pre-registration information Pie Roller hockey action resumes tome with players meeting in front of Goodyea ir Hall will continue Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The Buffalo varsity hockey Bulls 30 a.m am, ng play tor a All used records must be picked up from the Record 1 1. Co-op will not be responsible for used records after this dale. Co-op will be closed this summer unless people volunteer before May 1 1 to work Co-op by May manag( freshman or soph. Call Burt at En Francais S’il Vous Plait. Rosary Hill College is II at 8 p.m. in Rooms 112 I 14 of the Charles |. Wick Campus Center. Wine and cheese will be served 83 1 sponsoring a Cabaret night May information The Music Library will have extended hours before exams. Friday, May II from 9 a.m. 9 p.m. and Saturday May I 2 from 9 a.m. 4 p.m What’s Happening? Continuing Events Exhibit; "Prints by Pablo Picasso," Albngl thru June I Exhibit Buffalo i -K of Art s thru May 24 Children’s Creative Society n Gallery t b 1 1 1 L i * ’ All Hillel library books are now due. Students are urged to return all borrowed books before exam week ion CAC needs volunteers to work for the remainder of the in a special block busting project. Volunteers will be educating local residents about block busting. For more information, contact Mark in Room 220 Norton Hall semester AIbright-Knox Gallery, Exhibit: "Works from Classes acrylics, watercol Exhibit: Charlie Clough md tin toil Lit outs, Room 259 Norton Hall. Mo nday Saturday 10 a.m. 10 p.m. and Sunday 1 - I 0 p.m Hdyes Lobby t xh I b 1 1 In the Path of Copernicus Monday Friday 9 d.m.-5 p.m., thru Mdy 23 Exhibit: Selected design projects from the Communications Design Program of UB Art Dept., Western Savings Bank, 3840 Maple Road, Monday Wednesday 8:30 Russian speaking student wanted to volunteer as a Stale Hospital who speaks very little English. It is very important that she be able to communicate with someone. For details call Robert Rorolsky at 8.J2-8778 - a.m. 3:30 p.m., Thursday-Friday 8:30 a.m. a.m.-12:30 p.m., thru May 19. Saturday 9:30 8 p.m The Learning Center Lab will show slides of West Africa May 1 I al 4 p.m. in Room A-44 of 4230 Ridge Lea. The Professional Physical Educators Club will have an important meeting May I I al 2 p.m. in Room 315 Clark Hall. Topics of discussion will be next year’s calendar and a report from the basketball game. All majors are urged to attend The Greek Club is sponsoring today's International Coffee hour in Room 204 Townsend Hall. Greek cookies and music. Everyone is invited. Come between 4 and 6 p.m. and enjoy The Bicycle Club will have two rides this weekend: Saturday at I 1 a.m. (20 miles) and Sunday at 10 a.m. (50 miles). Both meet in front of Norton. Call 838-6973. Erie County Rehabilitation Center, 291 Elm St., is in need of volunteers for the summer program. Programs will be in counseling, recreation, occupational therapy, etc. Call Randy at 884-6114 if interested. —York Backpage All individuals interested in a comprehensive professional acting training program to be offered by College B through the American Contemporary Theatre are invited to attend a meeting at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 12 at 1 695 Elmwood Ave. Plans for the coming year are being made by directors Gerald Miller, Michael Guastella, Terry Doran, (oseph Dunn and Irja Koljonen. The Sociology Department has announced they will begin a revised honors program next Fall. Any Sociology major who had completed at least 64 hours in the University and has maintained a 3.6 average in both the Department and overall is eligible. Registration for the program is for one year. Students will participate in a pro-seminar in the Fall and an honors seminar in the Spring. Emphasis in the program is working on a 1:1 basis with a Faculty member on an independent project. Anyone with questions should contact Roy Kaplan, Sociology director of undergraduate studies at 1635 or in his office, 64D 4224 Ridge Lea. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n84_19730511 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n84 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-05-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18bf49cbb65eb7aa6c2f9712592438fe.pdf 5a0b18819510b0787e8ad05791466772 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 83 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 9 May 1973 Too many mathematicians are cause by Mark Dunham Staff Writer of tenure denials Spectrum Sources the Mathematics Department recently expressed dissatisfaction with “the way things are run.” Among the issues causing friction is the granting of tenure to “qualified faculty,” according to in these sources. One of those recently denied tenure is assistant professor Milton Fames, who has received national recognition for his unusual course in the mathematics of gambling. He claims an over abundance of mathematicians is partly responsible for this condition. “The market is extremely tight and there is a large amount of unemployment among mathematicians . . . One doesn’t have to worry about hanging on to people to fill positions,” he said. Without tenure, a faculty member has little to say about his position in the University. “People are leaving because they’re being canned,” said Dr. Fames. He feels a much smaller percentage of faculty are given tenure in mathematics than other departments, but that this University is not peculiar in this respect. “Things are tight all over,” he said. Results surprising “I found it pretty surprising I didn’t get tenure,” continued Dr. Fames. Although he is generally popular as a teacher, he feels the research orientation of the Mathematics Department keeps teaching ability from being an instructor’s advantage. Dr. Fames contends that research is a valid function of a university, but most faculty members would have “a difficult time justifying their salaries on the basis of research alone.” Assistant Professor Vladimir has received recommendation for tenure from the department, but his case is pending at a higher level. He took friendly exception to one of Dr. Fames’ points. “I feel the turnover is much, much higher at Buffalo [than other schools],” he said. According to Dr. Drobot, the department claims this tends to bring in the best people in the field. “It is difficult to judge for Drobot ourselves how good we are . . . but the people let go are certainly not bad,” said Dr. Drobot. Dr. Drobot feels many of the tenure denials were made “strictly on personal” considerations. “People at a university are expected to use their intelligence and be above personal politicking, but 1 guess they’re not,” he added. Personal tensions Another source in the department blamed many of the personal tensions there on “people here, their attitudes . . . what they think of the young faculty. It’s hard to put your finger on any one reason though Nobody says anything.” Abraham Naparstek is another assistant professor of mathematics who must find another job because he has not been granted tenure. He thinks “the present market condition permits this laissez-faire situation.” Dr. Naparstek estimated that some other departments in the University might have “roughly up to 80% tenured personnel, while the Mathematics Department has under 50%. He claimed, however, that his department has gone through changes which other departments have not, and offered these “planned changes over a short period of time” as a reason for the relative scarcity of Photos by Greenwald Highway construction threatens community ” tenured positions. Faculty grab With the large amounts of funding received by mathematics, department administrators see this as “an excellent opportunity to grab excellent people.” The department can justify its funding by its service courses to members of the University not directly involved with mathematics, such as undergraduates in engineering, chemistry and pre-med Dr. Naparsteck added there is a serious shortage of positions at other universities and that many professional journals have described the present job situation as “a depression” for mathematicians An administrative source in the department does not feel there is an unusually high faculty turnover there. He claims it is “true in most universities at any given instance of time” that of a large number of faculty brought in over a short period, generally “20 to 30% are by Steve Strahs 07 v Editor A neighborhood threatened by destruction for the last 27 years now finds itself looking into the jaws of a bulldozer, courtesy of the federal and New York State’s of Transportation in Department cooperation with Buffalo’s divisions of transportation and community government development. The area involved is part of Buffalo’s lower West Side, long an ethnic community with a rich and diverse cultural history The renewed threat to its existence stems from one small facet of an elaborate scheme to reconstruct Buffalo’s downtown business district The proposal, entitled “The Regional Center, A Comprehensiive Plan for Downtown Buffalo,” was prepared by architects, planners and consultants commissioned by the city, and submitted in April, 1971 to Mayor Frank A. Sedila It is intended to serve as a long-term model to physically transform the decaying hub of Buffalo into a prosperous commercial district Included in the plan is what is termed the “West Side Arterial Highway,” a facility that would connect the Kensington Expressway with the Virgmia-Carolina Interchange of the Niagara Section of the State Thruway. The highway is to be part of “an extensive network of freeways connecting major employment and retail locations with residential developments in the Region.” Property problems There has been heated debate concerning the likelihood and efficacy of building some form of high speed roadway through the lower West Side since 1946, when the idea was first proposed. Since that time, the residents and shopkeepers in the area bordered by Kensington Expy. on the east, the Niagara Thruway on the west, parts of Virginia, Edward and Goodell Streets (on the north), and Carolina and E. Tupper and W Tupper (on the south), have accustomed themselves to the uncertainties of an endangered community. Property values have plummetted, fire insurance for most residents is impossible to obtain, and landlords have allowed their dwellings to steadily deteriorate, according to neighborhood people Such conditions, many claim, are due in part to the prolonged "imminence" of the highway construction. “We are being victimized by the rape of our neighborhood," said Sister Gail, principal of the school at the Immaculate Conception Church —continued on page 2 — retained for tenure.” With reference to these figures, the University “is not out of line.” Research orientation He also does not think his department is too research-oriented and insists that decisions to grant tenure are not made solely on an individual’s abilities as either teacher or researcher. An “inarticulate” researcher who cannot teach will have no better chance for tenure than a good teacher who avoids research work,” he said. As for the tight job market, he said: “We didn’t bring on bad times in the mathematical community.” This source felt the “crunch in the job market” can, nevertheless, be turned in the department’s favor. The opportunity to keep relatively few tenured faculty gives the department a “flexibility” it has never had. The shaded area in the map represents the maximum area to be affected by the proposed West Side Arterial. The corridor extends from the Kensington Expressway on the east to the Niagara Thruway on the west. Just how much of the shaded area would be razed may depend on the particular plan adopted, but it it clear the bulk of the corridor will be demolished for the highway. �Neighborhood threatened —continued . from . page 1 — change in character that some people pointed to in their assessment of a troubled community. From a largely homogeneous Others connected with the church and affiliated parish, located on the comer of Edward and S. Elmwood, emphasized that the deterioration of their community has long been in the works. They explained that the highway threat was responsible for the erosion of existing structures and the lacfc of development of new area facilities. Eugene Marrazzo, a resident of 176 Edward Street, noted that he was relatively Italian-American enclave, the area became interspersed with gradually Spanish-speaking Puerto Rican residents. Today the western segment of Virginia St. thoroughly are disgusted,” declared Mrs. Provmo. “We want what’s best for the neighborhood . but it’s a lost cause When asked about the personal impact of the loss of her grocery if the highway is built, she responded with evident Expecting no resignation compensation from any governmental unit, nor desiring sympathy from anyone, she indicated she would quietly move on should Ihe long foreseen tragedy occur. ” Combative But there is a more combative spirit hovering in the Virgmia-Carolina St area. School 46 at 389 Virginia Street is located William Leuer ot IS4 W Tupper, observed on the very edge of the Arterial corridor. that while “houses around here are not worth much, they're fixed up pretty nice on the inside." The owner of DeCarlo’s Drug Store, Norma Avarello, admitted “people say the neighborhood is much worse than it is.” She attributed unsubstantiated negative attitudes to the influx of Puerto Ricans, who, she claimed, tend to color Ihe perceptions of outsiders. Puerto Rican residents, the more recent arrivals to the lower West Side, seem to new to the district, having arrived only four years ago His resentment, however, was heightened by Ihe fact (hat his last change of address was precipitated by (he demolition of his house on a designated urban renewal site Character change During the early I960's, the lower West began to experience a significant Side The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Area Telephone: Code 716. Editorial 831 3610. 831-4113; Represented Business for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave New York. N Y. 10017. Second Circulation: Page two . The Spectrum, 9 May 1973 paid 16,000 at The stale, in its brochure written in Italian, Spanish, and English, outlines the proposed project According to the timetable enclosed, another ten years will elapse before the West Side Arterial Many positions open for long and short term assignments. Work all summer, one month, one week or one day! Skilled & unskilled personnel needed. Apply Mon. Fri. 9 4 p.m. - - DURHflfn 176 Franklin St. (near Mohawk) Car very helpful soon . . Highway is complete. A detailed schedt is included which details ten major ste that must be taken before construction c begin. One step, slated to last five weeks “Advertise and Conduct Public Hearing This phase mandates the holding of opt public meetings within the neighborhoi in the next two weeks. "The main purpose ot each meeting stales a slinger produced and distributed I the State Department of Transportation, “to receive information concerning tl goals and desires of the local and region communities, and to begin a continu exchange of views between the public an the department concerning t h transportation corridor.” Alternatives to the corridor, howeve are never spelled out Mentioned are tl possibilities of an overhead expressway, surface arterial, and modifications existing streets, but the same route causir the uprooting of many is always assume to be operative The government has long been at woi on a plan which it considers to be in 1 1 best interests of efficient transportation and around the city of Buffalo. The peop directly involved, however, wonder whc they will be given their chance to catch u COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS sought for a unique summer sleepaway program for mentally and emotionally handicapped children. Sponsored by Maimonides Institute, the oldest leading organization under Jewish auspices conducting schools, residential treatment centers, day treatment centers and vocational programs for children who can not benefit from ordinary programs and conventional facilities. Contact:The Summer Residential Program, 34-01 Mott Ave. Far Rockaway, N Y. 11691; or call 212 337 6500. Temporaries Inc. coming Class Postage Buffalo, New York Advertise NEED WORK? Subscription rates are $4 50 per semester or SB 00 for two semesters. have adopted an assertive loyalist approach to the ills of their community. Elsa Cruz, a student at the State University of Buffalo, spoke for a group of youngsters and middle-aged women surrounding her: “We want to stay here. Housing conditions may be bad, but we would rather stay here in our own familiar community, than move to those projects like the one on Michigan Ms. Cruz emphasized (St | that Spanish-speaking residents would not move without a fight While the state draws up comprehensive studies on the impact of massive dislocation in Buffalo’s lower West Side, the sense of the changing yet cohesive community there seems to be generally one of hope and resistance. And while the Federal Highway Administration of the Department US. of Transportation prepares to funnel in money to destroy a residential area in exchange for miles of concrete, there exists, to the observer, a spirit of quiet and determined opposition. . I “People The church and school of the Immaculate Conception will likely be destroyed when city and state bulldozers ready the area for the highway. Sister Gail, principal of the school said that she expects community opposition to the plan. i is considered a center of Buffalo’s Puerto Rican community. The Latin flavor of the area cannot be mistaken, but the ingredient in no way contributes to a newly developing cultural uniformity. The ethnic mix is clearly in evidence by the placards above the small stores. Many of the neighborhood merchants are of Italian descent who have struggled to build and maintain their enterprises since their arrival in Buffalo years ago Their slake in the area is understood. They have witnessed what Josephine Provmo, proprietor ol Provmo’s Grocery, and area resident for the last 40 years, termed the transformation from "what was once one of the most beautiful neighborhoods of the city” to a seemingly hopeless case of urban distress. �Search is on for a Birth control Collegiate Director Lippes gives history of IUD University has begun The a undergraduate education and nation-wide search for a Director of the Collegiate System to replace Wayland P. Smith. Dr. Smith resigned two months ago from what he termed “an administrative ability,” are prerequisites for the job, according to some advertising material. In addition, a “sine qua impossible capacity job,” citing external pressure from the administration and internal pressure from the Colleges themselves. search committee, chaired by William Greiner, associate provost of the School of Law and Jurisprudence, has been charged to recommend “a panel of (three) names,” to President Robert Ketter, according to Khairy Kawi, assistant to the Executive Vice President. Dr. Kawi is the administrative liason to the search committee. advertisements are He said currently being placed in several publications, including The New York Times and Chronicle of Higher education, in hopes of finding a highly qualified individual for Collegiate Director. that appropriate He added women's organizations and A minority groups are being notified Job requirements A strong commitment to non” for the position is “the bring students and to faculty together as colleagues and help them engage in cooperative and experimental educational ventures.” While the final choice lies with the President, Dr. Kawi said: Input from all constituencies of the University will students sit the ten-member on Condom boom Originally, the committee’s recommendations were to reach Dr. Ketter’s desk by May I But Dr. Kawi said the speed with which applications were received would determine how quickly a choice could be made. Discussing the origins of rubber contraception, he said the invention of the vulcanization process in 1857 caused a boom in the use of condoms and diaphragms. These devices ultimately served a dual purpose, he added, as they proved to be a protection against venereal disease. At the same time, however, they led to a decline in Silkworm ILID’s because these devices “in no way obstructed VD After an interval of about fifty years, a gynecologist named Graftenberg launched a revival of lUD’s. However, a fellow gynecologist named Pust found from investigative studies that Silkworm lUD’s irritated and caused an erosion of the cervix. lie observed that the III!) would “get stuck," and blamed Graftenherg for making gonorrhea more widespread by advocating a device which gave women the freedom for “casual sex In 1930, the Second Congress for the League of Sexual Reform reported a total of 14 case reports substantiating the Silkworm’s detrimental effects “Because of this, IDD’s were condemned in most gynecologic literature of the thirties and forties," Dr I ippes said. There were only three gynecologists "m the whole world" who supported use of the HID, he continued. ” The committee urges all potential candidates to submit curriculum vitae and other pertinent information" to: Search Committee for the Director of the 143 Collegiate System, Room Hayes flail, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y., 14214. at the Tower Service Center (minimum $10.00 dry cleaning order) Don't pack your clothes Don't ship them home Don't bring them back in the fall - Thursday, May storage 14 - accepted: 17 & May 21 - Bad fit A “thirty year 1UD hiatus” ended in 19S9 when gynecologist named Oppenheimer published an article strongly supporting HJD’s That same year, a Japanese doctor, Ishihama, announced the successful invention of an “Ota device," which had reportedly prevented pregnancy in 99% of all cases However, critics were quick to observe that becuase the Ola was one inch in diameter, it could not easily he inserted through the '/> inch cervical opening Hquipping a woman with an Ola, they maintained, a Take them to the Tower, have them cleaned and stored in a in the fall, cold storage vault and get them back freshly pressed charge! cleaning all for a dry Monday crowd. Dr. Lippes said intra-uterine contraception is an ancient idea, dating to Aristotle’s time, when camel drivers “dropped pebbles or stones into camels’ uteruses to prevent their becoming pregnant. “Nothing more was heard about it until the late nineteenth century,” he continued, when a scientist named Richter invented a “silkworm gut” IUD to ward off pregnancy. These crude devices were often decorated with pearls, diamonds and rubies. “But I don’t really know if they hampered their effectiveness,” Dr. Lippes joked. committee Free Box Storage Hours and Dates be considered.” He added that four Billed as a “world renowned birth control consultant” and “Inventor of the IUD Lippes Loop,” Dr-. Jack Lippes traced the history of intra-uterine birth control Monday afternoon in Diefendorf Hall before a sparse, mostly female 24, would necessitate a pamtul and of the cervix possibly harmful opening a massive wave of finding spurred the “modern era” ot in summoning experimentation, lUD’s Various ring-shaped and linear devices were seriously considered for practical use because they This could easily be fitted into the cervical opening without dilating the cervix. Dr 1 ippes said Gynecologists also contemplated using “appendages” on lUD’s to prevent the flow of 1:00 5:00 p.m. daily Tickle your fancy for FREE “germs" from unsanitary regions Sharply contesting this notion. Dr “Bacteria are not salmon; to 1 they sterile ippes ones. quipped: don t swim upstream The UUflB presents Copper prevents pregnancy The Fine Arts of Sensual (Tlassage A Chilean gynecologist named Zipper discovered IIJI) that a small quantity of copper attached to an will greatly enhance its function Utilization of standard IllD’s with copper additive have reportedly resulted in a pregnancy rate ot only one or two per cent Although Dr Zipper subsequently determined that the number ot pregnancies would decrease proportionally with an increase m the amount ot Barouch Jack Lippes Dr. upper used, he was unable to halt the bleeding that haractcn/.es the use of some lUD’s. This dilemma came to an end with Howard iatum’s invention of the “latum T,” a relatively liny device which “does not cause any bleeding." Additionally, it "stayed in very well," according to Dr l ippes "There was really only one drawback,” he added “T he T’ had a pregnancy rate of 18% When Drs latum and Zipper combined their resources, however, the “Copper wire T” was born, Besides being an extremely effective pregnancy ” deterrent, the Copper T “in very small doses, was toxic to the organism which caused gonorrhea. What we now had,” Dr. Tatum emphasized, “was a device that could kill two birds with one stone." Selective breeding Recent experimentation with the hormone progesterone has demonstrated that is presence on IDO devices further hampers pregnancy, according to Or Lippcs. of He also mentioned that a "selective system" would This system been tested birth control has involve combining the IDD’s with contraceptive drugs that would "make orgasms more pleasurable. Any couple desiring children would have to stop satisfying orgasms using the drugs and settle for less As a for as long as it takes to achieve pregnancy and mature be "more fringe benefit, parents would dedicated" because they passed up great orgasms to have children L.ippes also discussed "mini-abortions," Or noting there has been a marked rise in their popularity in recent years Women can now have pregnancies detected and terminated within five to 10 days of conception with “no pain and practically no complications.” Observing that a cow may become nymphomaniac after implantation of an IUD, Dr. l.ippes concluded the biggest uncertainty looming that "every species and every person reacts differently under different conditions." with IDD’s is with Gordon Inkeles Author of "The Art of Sensual Massage Published by Rolling Slones FILLMORE ROOM - THURSDA Y MA Y IO(h at 8. 00 p.m Fiim • DEfTIONSTRflTION • LECTURE ABSOLUTELY FREE!! 1973 The Spectrum ’ Wednesday, 9 May . Page three �UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/Sub Board I, Inc. Finance committee meetings The Sub-Board Finance Committee will meet to discuss budgets for Sub-Board funded organizations: Wednesday, May 9, 2:30 p.m., Room 242 Norton Hall, UUAB; Thursday, May 10, 2 p.m.. Room 266 Norton, UUAB; Friday, May 11,10 a.m.. Room 266 Norton, UUAB; 6 p.m.. Organizational meeting for Members, Room 266 Norton. in conjunction with the Alumni Association 1973 Summer Charter Fli hts ACT survey being distributed in class survey is $3000 Survey endorsed The Faculty-Senate Executive Committee, which authorized the Survey Research Center to produce a workable questionnaire, endorsed the survey with the The results of the survey will be tallied by computer and then published in seven volumes corresponding to the seven Faculties. These include Law and Jurisprudence, Health Sciences, Natural Science and Mathematics, Educational Studies, Arts and Letters, the Colleges, and Social Science and Administration. They will be distributed throughout the University in convenient locations such as Diefendorf Hall libraries and department offices teachers condition that individual faculty members must agree to the 'COLLEGE TEXTS handle their course material PARIS Mix * * - 6 p.m. 316 Norton Hall TORONTO - • & match datps to make a 2 3 4 week or longer vacation DEPART RETURN June 5 June 14 » � * � Aug. 21 Sept. � 2 � June 14 � Aug. 1 » � � * � RETURN 21 21 22 22 July 20 22 My 31 July 12 Aug. 27 Aug. Aug. 30 11 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 11 July 31 12 July Sent. June 22 FrM parkin* at Unhrortity Manor Sept. 7 July 2 July 6 July 12 30 Sept. Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 26 LONDON - RETURN DEPART MAY May RETURN JULY 26 18 Aug. 1 Aug. 11 Aug. 5 21 22 25 29 10 Sept. 5 June 30 TORONTO DEPART May 14 May 26 May 28 June 9 19 28 21 SEPTEMBER Aug. 2 TORONTO (noat Poor) 1*1 *33-713 20 30 w 29 JULY 21 Aug. 20 Aug. 27 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 Sept, 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 21 Sept. 7 Sept 14 Sept 21 Sept 14 7 July 12 Aug. 7 June 21 18 18 Aug. 20 26 31 AUGUST July 31 Aug. 2 18 Aug. 2 20 29 JUNE June JULY July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 25 25 25 29 June 11 � » 21 Aug. 1 June 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 » » DEPART JUNE � � RETURN DEPART » » STOKES, UK. 3811 Mala St. • » � TEITBMK AMSTERDAM BRUSSELS AMSTERDAM flight dates • � * BIFFAL9 • * » • • PARIS Fare includes luxury bus transportation to » • • OSTEND, BELGIUM TORONTO » PROFESSIONAL BOO DENTAL MEDICAL NURSING PAPERBACKS • Office open daily 10 a.m. * • BRUSSELS they are all fully paid for by us. we These flights WILL GO! To assure you of this we advise that cadi is on deposit with Bank of that the Transportation Board have satisfied the Canadian Air passengers are returnad to point of origin touched until all and can be not Montreal in Toronto * Noting that SCATH, the Student Course and Teacher Evaluation ol three years ago included “editorializing of written student comments," Mi. Kole said, not all courses were represented. He (eels the ACT survey will he a more effective means ol judging how individual • GUARANTEE their own publication Mr. evaluations “As a result Kole explained, “the only course evaluations that should be absent in the ACT results will be those that have been vetoed by the professors.” The Student Association funding publication of the ACT (Analysis of Course and Teacher) Survey, presently being distributed in every undergraduate course. The estimated cost of the LONDON roundtrip bus transportation from campus Departures from Toronto all fares include of is SA Academic Affairs Coordinator Bob Kole said: “The survey will not only increase awareness of leaching performance and facilitate fall registration, but will enhance general student consciousness of the faculty.” He considers the survey-a vital service and one in keeping with the trend toward making teaching as important an activity of faculty members as research. “The long-range goal is to base tenure decisions on teaching quality instead of publishing and research," Kole added. • Aug. 12 Aug. 19 AUGUST JUNE xsz***.***** June 24 $3.69 July 4 July 1 June 20 July 7 July 18 July 15 Aug. 22 July 21 ALL NEW RELEASES! Faces Seals & Crofts Fleetwood Mac Lad Zeppelin TRex Cold Blood Arlo Guthrie Strawbs Todd Rundgren Beautiful Day Wishbone Ash Chi-Litas Flo & Eddie Bread-"Best Of" RECORD DEPT. Norton Union Page four . 29 25 26 19 8 Sept. 9 Sept. 24 Sept. 12 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Aug Aug. Aug. Stpt. Sept. June 23 9 May 1973 SEPTEMBER JULY Sept. 22 Sept. 26 July 22 July 25 July 28 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. July 29 Aug. 5 OPEN ONLY TO-STUDENTS . FACUl tv STAFF FACULTY . & ALUMNI OF SUNY/AB & 30 3 6 7 14 THEIR FAMILIES �Council of History receives budget cut Funds raised CAC book sale is a success As the Student Association cutting back generally on funds to budgeting process nears its final departmental clubs because the by Laurie Yankus money is allegedly used to defray stages, some organizations, given Spectrum Staff Writer the scarcity of funds, inevitably office expenses and do other find themselves with less than things not connected with the Community University Day aided in making the they want. Some even have less purposes of the clubs. He said: Community Action Corps fund-raising book sale a than they need. The Council of “SA can’t fund each department’s success Sunday. The special events of May 6 at the History Students, an organization course analysis.” State University of Buffalo attracted 22,000 people The spokesman also said the of history undergraduates that to the campus and brought many to the CAC book performs varied services for development of SA’s ACT Survey sale by the Norton Hall fountain. students, has found its budget (Analysis of Course and Teacher) would The CAC book sale was held to raise money for make separate department “slashed,” in the word of one lists unnecessary. a greatly needed van to service the many projects spokesman. The Council’s for request within CAC. The several thousand books covering Some services will be cut back for films was cut back money the tables ranged anywhere from Amy Vanderbilt’s severely and others eliminated entirely as a result of cuts made drastically, from $900 to $200. Book of Etiquette to John Fowles’ The Trench by the Finance Committee in the “It was just too much,” the Lieutenant’s Woman. Over $500 was raised from the Council’s budget requests. The Finance Committee spokesman variety of books sold to children, students and major losses will be the detailed said, adding that most clubs don’t adults. The 2000 remaining books will be used in course analysis put out every get total budgets of $200. CAC to be held this Thursday two more book sales Other services will be reduced semester which will be totally and Friday from I I a m. I p m. in the center eliminated, and movies, which will or eliminated. The Council had of Norton Hall. lounge to planned newsletter, start a but be cut back. The course analysis, which a Finance Committee member usually runs around 30 pages, said SA doesn't fund newsletters Got the van Although CAC began the drive to raise money explains departmental as a matter of policy. Allocations for field to trips purchase were also eliminated a van, the money will not be used for introduces new requirements, faculty and, most importantly, with the explanation that the that purpose because CAC has been offered a lease lists all courses given by the Council “seemed to consider field for a school bus. Through the efforts of Jack Latona, department each semester. trips one of its minor functions president of the UB Foundation, the school bus has and we treated it as such.” been donated by Granville Motors. The yearly lease Sources within the Council indicate the analyses will be for the Council cost CAC one dollar and may be renewed at the will Spokesmen eliminated if the Finance declined comment because they same rate indefinitely. C o m mi 11 ee’s recommendations did not know any exact figures, The acquisition of a school bus has its problems are not increased. but said action would be taken as however. A disadvantage the bus will present is the A spokesman for the Finance soon as possible at an upcoming operating and maintenance expense. "But the school Committee said the SA was Assembly meeting bus will be advantageous in that it will be able Ifj transport more people,” said CAC Chairman Mark LEE'S ORIENTAL GIFTS & FOOD - £ A Carlin ALL ORIENTAL FOODS Fresh vegetables & fish | 3053 Main St 2 U B our store Main St Complete selection of Oriental Foods CAC projects, there are four the van. Project Self-Help will be able to transport its physically handicapped members, who are conJined to wheel chairs, to stores and movies. CAC will be able to drive children from the UB Day Care ('enter and the Among the 3053 Main St. (at 836-6018 Minn.) Gulf 11:00 DAILY 8:00 p.m Are you living now and/or do you know what you're waitina tor? Allentown Community Center on field trips scheduled twice a week to expose them to new educational opportunities. No other transportation The school hus will also he able to bring the many physically and mentally handicapped children to the Communicative Creativity project held on campus on Sundays. These children have no other means of transportation to meet the group for recreational therapy. Seminars for the Meaning of Faith for Our Time May 10 various which will benefit greatly by People and God in space Resource leaders: The Rev. David Toolan, Canisius College John Buerk, Director for Orientation, SUNYAB 234 Norton Union 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served. —Santos Although the money raised from the book sale is not needed now for the purchase of a new van, it is needed to pay the insurance premiums. Mr. Carlin said that instead of using the money raised on Sunday lor the insurance, he is going to ask the Student Association for an increase in the CAC budget to cover insurance costs so the S500 can be used to subsidize special CAC projects. Since the bus would be an important part of the organization and on, since the CAC budget has not yet lj e ei| CAC hopes to receive this money through their budget next year, “As a last resort, we will use the S500 from the book sale, hut we would rather save that money for our special projects,” said Mr. Carlin. If the SA does not increase the CAC budget, CAC will attempt nearly any means to secure money for the bus insurance Although the bus' irtsurance rate will be expensive, CAC is willing to find a way to pay it because of the benefits the bus will bring. Mr. Carlin added: “1 feel confident that we will afford the insurance Buffalo Folk Festival and Food Service present * � � * - Ministry Sponsored by University Committee, Protestant Campus United Ministries in Higher Educ Buffalo Area Council of Churches - Bond Enterprises "The Gun Baron" NOW BUYING FURNITURE WE BUY - 2518 Elmwood Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. 874-3186 - GUNS WE SELL OPEN DAILY 5 103 Thurs., Fri. till 9 ° - Wednesday, 9 five �v DITOHIAL Tenure revisited The issue of extent that any tenure at this university has been discussed to such an concern over the matter can only be considered trite. In tact, even the term describing the controversy in granting tenure "Publish or Perish" has become hackneyed, a cliche. Vet, despite all this discussion, despite the anger and concern of students and faculty, very little about tenure has been resolved. Reforms have been talked about but never instituted; committees have been appointed but have never proved worthwhile; lip-service has been — — given to student input but never have any mechanisms been implemented to guarantee it. In short, despite all the attention centered on tenure, no progress has been made as the saying goes, we are right back where we started from The recent events in the department of Mathematics clearly point up many of the problems inherent in the granting of tenure. First, contrary to the much talked about awareness of the importance of teaching, research and publication are still the most important considerations. Thus, faculty concentrating most of their energies on teaching are usually the ones denied tunure. In addition, too often the specific politics of a department and its reigning personnel influence what faculty will be tenured As was pointed out by one professor, sometimes in order to gain tenure it is more important to politick oneself into favor than to pursue other academic areas of tenure is Indeed a complicated one; one that can neither be seriously explored or solved by a task force Faculty-Senate resolution, administrative policy or an editorial. Vet, we The must question face the problem and not delude ourselves with the dream that by merely compiling student opinion of teaching we will have guaranteed instruction an important place in tenure considerations Harmful cuts The Student Association should be commended for its careful consideration of budgetary matters Treasurer Ken Linker especially has approached the admittedly complicated situation with an attitude of cleaning house and tightening of all expenditures so to prevent the fiscal crisis that befell SA this year. Yet, as Watergate has proven, overzealousness to a cause is sometimes inappropriate and dangerous. In its efforts to save money, SA might inadvertently cause the demise of worthwhile organizations A case in point is the cutting of the Council of History Student's budget That organization has the particular honor of being one of the few truly effective undergraduate departmental associations Its services to students have included needed course descriptions, teacher evaluations, films and career advisement. Additionally, the Council has significant input into department decision making, an achievement particularly noteworthy Many of its accomplishments, however, are if proposed budget cuts are effected. Specifically, both the course descriptions and the teacher evaluations would be eliminated. While the Finance in its contention that such services are rightly in the domain of department or university funding, their elimination Committee is correct would harm students, rTot faculty or administration We appreciate the fact that student money is scarce and that all organizations must, to some extent, suffer Yet, we do hope that a careful assessment of organizations and their services by SA would prevent the loss of needed groups. Just because an organization is labelled a club does not necessarily mean it appeals to limited persons Of that its services are thus expendable. Accordingly, it is with that in mind that all budgets whether they be clubs or not, must be considered. The Spectrum Vo). 23, No. 83 — - - — - - Clem Colucci Kraftowitz Larry Feature Graphic Arts Steve Strahs Joel Altsman . Music Photo Marti Gatti Claire Kriegsman Howie Kurtz Tom Toles . City Composition Copy Cathy Asst Sci. & Environ , Sports Billy Altman Mitchell Dix Kim Santos Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editor-in-Chie* Page six g The Spectrum Wednesday, 9 May 1973 . WNYPIRG has done as much as possible with limited time, knowledge, and space. money, Dangerous toys are being removed from the market, a paper recycling system is being established for I B and a boycott of non-union lettuce is underway study comparing supermarket prices in dilfe income areas will be released within two weeks W want to do more Without funding WNYPIKt cannot exist You can affect the forces around Let's do it \ K7V 1 /7A To the Editor are trying to alleviate social ills We the members of Riverside-Salem United Church of Christ condemn the behavior of certain members of the Buffalo Labor Committee at the recent meeting of the Martin Luther King Coalition Several members of the Martin Luther King Coalition were physically attacked by members of the Buffalo Labor Committee wielding lead pipes and clubs. Damage was also inflicted upon the headquarters of the NAACP Phis type of behavior is similar to that of storm troopers. It is not indicative of serious adults who Our church has always been responsive to ideas fostered by other organizations seeking build a just society for all peoples. We cannot bel that any organization which operates like a com gang of thugs can possibly have a goal of a just peaceful society However much we may havi one time, believed in the integrity and sincent the members of the Buffalo Labor C ommittee, senseless act of violence has destroyed our belief trust in them Hiverside-Salem United Chun h Popularity? To the Editor Inter-Residence Council The number of people misinformed about the proposed grading change seems to be growing The only body with the power to implement a grading change is the Faculty Senate It has not yet done so, instead the recommendations of the Grading Evaluation subcommittee have been tabled until The recommendations of that committee would transform the LIB transcript into a folder of written evaluations. The addition of plus-minus grades not part of the Administration’s attacks on the four course load nor is it related to the recent threats to The grading change should he argued and ha argued upon its direct merits in rehevin; grading pressure in large lecture classes and th it will increase the chances of a correct grade given There art many who oppose the change based on just those grounds and their argument s deserve respect But I have no respect for those who would turn grading into a popularity contest winkprovoking unbased tears and prejudices to slant the clear academic issues, be it in the form of editorials or contrived letters. It the Inter-Residence Council wants responsih input into the question of grading, 1 suggest removes its request for representation on the gradir been subcommittee Boh Kole. Coordin 4 cad emu .4 Bastm The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. F.ditorjal policy is determined by the these issues Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed . Campus Layout meetings to support WNYPIRG Our concern consumer rip-offs, environmental problems, and ra and sex discrimination; every student is affected Behavior condem tied the independence of the Colleges. However, there are many people who simply disagree with the plus-minus change and are hiding behind that facade. The editor of The Spectrum is one of them and now has been joined by the Business Manager Jack Herlan Asst. Business Manager Dave Simon Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Director of Adv, Sales - Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann Jeffrey Wechsler The Student Assembly's refusal to approve the funding proposal was apparently based on uncertainties concerning the legality of some WNYPIRG has since aspects of the proposal investigated these objections. Steve Blumenkrantz, the lawyer for Sub Board I, assured us that there is no legal obstacle to the present WYNP1RG proposal This includes the refund of the fee to those who do not wish to join WNYPIRG. Consequently, WNYPIRG expects to submit a revised proposal to the Student Assembly It is imperative that all students who believe that a student directed research should be group established on this campus attend the assembly WNYPIRG is Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor - E nc Schoenfeld Arts To the Editor next semester. Wednesday, 9 May 1973 Editor-m-Chief Affecting the forces consent Fifteen minute goal To the Edit, Last week the first Cosmos appeared. If you missed it, don't worry; you are still part of the Cosmos. We all are. But it you saw it you must admit that Toles’ cover page did not do Woody Allen justice. 1 don t like having words put in my mouth, they have no nutritional value, even when processed but will say this: an android picks up The Spectrum and throws it out in five minutes, an apathetic skips The Spectrum and grabs ethos. That's out ten I in minutes. Cosmos goal? Fifteen minutes, maybe twenty We worth the extra few minutes. You might even snn Who are we trying to reach? Androids? Apathetic Nope: all you aliens out there. We know who y< are. So look tor the next issue before it gets to you first And remember: it’s not whether or not you are in the Cosmos, but if you are lost in the Ozone. K loud ike Staff Member Cosmos �DEsSSI y p fa v, a' .,JM- 'iVwi. y.JWtlJSB It < *3 What happens when a goddess and a mortal a sultry lyric poem on a hot summer night? Their story will be revealed in the University of meet in Goddess meets mortal Buffalo Theater Department production of Venus and Adonis, a poem by William Shakespeare, or The Open Road. The adaptation, directed by Gordon Rogoff, will be performed in the Harriman Studio Theater from May 9—13 at 8:30 p.m. with a May 13 matinee at 3 p.m. Tickets are fifty-cents for students, one dollar general admission. BEWARE THE IDES OF MAY! XEROX THOSE NOTES YOU'VE MISSED NOW!! HAPPINESS is an IMMEDIATE FS form ERIK makes hand-crafted custom jewelry. (anybody on any size motorcycle) 4275 Mavm Tomwioda near Yotingmann Cxpranway mh *74-1100 mmmmmm — ORIENTAL FOODS For the first time in Buffalo But it doesn’t cost any more. Erik lends love a helping hand by creating sculptured engagement rings: matching them with exquisite diamonds Round, oval, marquise, or pear cuts. Pictured here: 1/3 carat diamond set in 14K gold. $325. •ft/ phone 875-4265 Uni-Sex Haircutting A CREATIVE, and UNIQUEL Y TAILORED STYLE Layer Cutting Shags YOU CAN BUY ORIENTAL GROCERIES. CHOOSE FROM A OF WIDE VARIETY KOREAN, JAPANESE AND CHINESE DELICACIES. Classic Page Boy Gel yours won. Slop in or call for your Super-Hair Our specialties are bean sprouts, bean cakes, ginger roots, snow peas, and egg roll skins. 854-7061 COMB & SHEAR 403 Main St. (Room 727AOver Kleinhans) Hours: 10 8 p.m. Seven Days A Week • 81 Allen Si Buffalo 834-7584 • 3331 Bailey Ave. 418 Si Willitimvillc (near Minnesota) ‘Focus on Politics 72 ’ ’ TENT CITY Japanese Villages $785 Includes: from New York-round trip airfare/Room Board/Excursions- & Sponsored by: KSI (Int’l. Youth Enrichment Assoc.) in Cooperation with JAPAN AIRLINES Write or call-1501 Hertel A ve. -834-6733 or Imperial Travel Service-680 Fifth Ave. N. Y.City- (212) 581-6350 S.A. RESEARCH FUNDS AVAILABLE IDiv. of Washington Surplus Ct.) - LIVE IN, WORK IN BASIS in is the middle picture which was taken by William Seme of Tampa, Florida. The bottom picture, snapped by Mickey Pfleger of San Bernadino, Calif., copped a finalist berth in the contest. - 730 Main St. TRIP TO JAPAN July 10 Aug. 20, 1973 Shown above are some of the pictures which received prizes in the Newsweek/Konica Election year photo contest entitled "Focus on Politics '72," designed "to capture the mood and spirit of election year '72 in photos. The top picture captured the first prize and was taken by Kenneth Conklyn of Miami, Florida. The fourth prize winner appointment. - €rik S\ For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE UPSTATE CYCLE INS. b) « Hear O Israel Buffalo, N. Y. 14203 Phone 853-1515 Student Association Undergraduate Research Council has applications available now for the Summer Undergraduate Research Program in room 205 Norton. Deadline for receipt of completed applications is May 14th." The ING SPECIALISTS Wednesday, 9 May 1978. The Spectrum Page seven . �if B Best ,h c University of Utah if Si University of Nevada Seattle University University of Colorado Drexel University California Stale University University of Albuquerque sfl University of Ottawa University of Michigan As you've probably learned, college can be a good place to sleep. With this in mind, beds have been reserved at selected schools and hotels all around this country, Canada, Puerto Rico, Jamaica and Mexico. $5.25 reserves a bed for one night at more than 30 colleges. All you have to do to reserve one is drop by any Eastern Ticket Office, plunk $5 and a quarter on the counter and ask for a Bed-Check Once you have it, you also have a bed for one night, from June to the end of August, at one of 4W Page eight .The AfreetAin . W‘edriesday, 9 May 1973 ■ the selected colleges or hotels. If no bed is available in the dormitory, you'll be put up someplace just as good at no extra cost. And at most of the schools, the $5.25 may also entitle you to tennis courts, swimming pools, cafeterias and other facilities. If you’re interested in more than just a one-nighter, you can buy a book of Bed-Checks and any you don’t use can be turned in for a complete refund. (Ask to see the North American Student Center Hostel Guidebook, available at Eastern Ticket Offices, for more details.) So whatever your plans are this summer, sleep in a friendly place among friendly faces is always a nice way to end a long day. Or to begin one. Call Eastern Airlines or your travel agent for more details. And inquire about Eastern's “Part of the Earth Catalogue.” a good night’s EASTERN The Wings of Man. I he Wings of Man' is a registered service mark «»l lasiern Am I mes. Iik �Baseball Bulls split with Ithaca Scots grab Flying and shut out St. Bonaventure first place honors Buffalo track John’s [a traditional New York by Dave Geringer Staff Writer City powerhouse] Buffalo was set down in the After three consecutive baseball the Bulls’ first victories, game by the Bombers’ ace, winning streak was ended Sunday right hander Craig Paterniti. “He before Buffalo recovered to take threw a good curve and a good he wasn’t two more games from opposing fastball, but overpowering,” assessed Bull teams. The Bulls split with Ithaca Sunday at Peelle Field, losing 8-2 rightfielder Mark Stanko, who’s and winning 3-2, before disposing sixth-inning fielder’s choice drove of St. Bonaventure Monday in the tying run in the nightcap. afternoon, 5-0 at the loser’s field. “We got him in a lot of trouble, Buffalo coach Bill Monkarsh but he won, so I guess that he’s was not pessimistic about his the best we’ve faced.” Monkarsh echoed the fact that team’s possible tournament chances even after the split with the Bulls were close to breaking the Bombers. “They’re 10-2, the game open before a three-run they’re going to the college seventh inning uprising against Bill division tournament,” said Lasky locked the game up for Monkarsh. “If they do well, and Ithaca. “After we got the three we do well, it helps us. If they get walks (Buffalo had loaded the killed by six teams in a row, then bases in the fourth while trailing 4-2), if Jimmy’s (Lalayanis) liner we look bad. We didn’t think after good that we drops in, he’s (Paterniti) out of airfield was the game lost to them, but they beat St Spectrum [ meet Jim Reidel scattered three hits in the second contest to help the Bulls earn a split. The freshman righthander has now hurled 27 consecutive innings without yielding an earned run. “I threw everything today,” stated Reidel. “I used my fastball, curve and slider. I thought that they were pretty good. They hit the ball a lot they were making contact The Bull victory over incomparable St. Bonaventure, conquerors of mighty Mercyhurst and Houghton in nine games, was marked by an outstanding pitching performance by Bill Lasky. The righthander yielded three hits in recording a complete game victory, his first of the season Buffalo travels south tomorrow, taking on Cortland before meeting St. John’s, LIU and Penn State over the weekend. Block B banquet The ghost offootball revived The usual rhetoric about “bringing back football to UB,” was obvious as the Bulls held their 64th annual Block B banquet. The banquet served to honor athletic achievement at Buffalo and featured a guest appearance by Mrs. Clifford C. Furnas, wife of the former Buffalo chancellor. Opening the evening’s festivity was a talk by Dr Albert Somit, executive vice president of Buffalo, for foi the third year in a row. Dr, Somit apologized the audience the loss of football, although many in were probably in high school when football was dropped by Bultalo in 1D71 . University’s Somit reiterated later respectable Buffalo acquire that desire want to be We don’t program intercollegiate sports just win halt a national athletic power. We’d like to and lose half," explained Somit. of After several exchanges between master Jon President and SA ceremonies Ed Gicewicz Broadcasting Dandes, guest speaker, the American crowd at the the Company’s Jim McKay addressed sports Hearthstone Manor. Focusing on international McKay events, and their reflections on world the notion touched base on many sports and upheld obvious the that the Olympics must continue despite s over-politicization of this past summer Munich games. The Bulls then moved to the scholar-athlete awards and the Alumni award went to track star Mark Reger. The Fastern College AthleticConference Medal of Merit for scholar-athletes went to baseball hitting star and economics major Joe Piscotty. Following the EC AC award, the financial post-graduate Clitford C . Furnas scholar athlete awards were presented by Ciilbert Moore, chairman of the Furnas Committee. Following an introduction for the by Mrs. Furnas, five students were named s women Hite, Hollis financial grants. Named were basketball; Eric athletics; Allan Delrnan, varsity Knuutila, wrestling; Bob Farkas, fencing; and Alan £ n gel, tennis. of The Student Athletic Review Board Coach basketball coach Pennsylvania, captured first place the Year award went to outgoing stall and laurels in Buffalo’s 21st Annual lauded his and accepted who Muto, Ed Bob Invitational Track Meet with a ballclub. Former assistant athletic director shattering 99-point to record Deming, was also honored for past service Second was local performance at post Buffalo. Dennng drove in from Ins new track power Rochester lech with Colgate University to accept the award. 61 points, followed by cross-town However, in the Hall of Fame inductions, rival University of Rochester with it to Buffalo captured 43 points ex-Bull quarterback John Stofa could not make a 2 3- point with fourth Buffalo. Nonetheless, Sam Sanders and Alex performance, with Canisius, St made fact, Aversano were honored. Aversano, in Bonaventure, Hilbert, Niagara and while again, tootball back “bringing to reference Roberts Wesleyan rounding out award the field. his Boh Gower league,” Todd countered with: "I figured we would win it all if they (Edinb'oro) weren't :o in merit here," and refused U any further our J i m Buffalo c o a i'll McDonough, the organizer of this year’s annual meet, said; "We were pleased with the way things today." Asked about his showing in the meet, "I was McDonough replied: surprised we finished as high as we went team’s did," This afternoon, Bulls travel to the track to take meet with host Red Cortland part in a triangular the Colgate and Dragons Students— Faculty —Staff now eligible for membership in our tire buying service You can now buy tires at wholesale at Group Tire Purchasing Co. 1130 Military Rd.,Kenmore N.Y. PICK UP YOUR CATALOG at & I D. CARDS HAL THE STUDENT ASSOC. OFFICE 205 NORTON Wednesday, 9 .The Spectrum Pjige nine �-&> CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday. student rate Is 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The $.05 for $1.25 for 15 words or less and every additional word. tree of 1969 LEMANS condition. Worth 892-0459. 15 deck deck. 837-1365. HELP! I need a linguistics term paper If you have one, call 837-2694. “Pass the butter, please!” ALFA ROMEO. 1971 Berllna, 1750 4-dr sedan. Excellent condition. Call 837-8231. GOOD HOME for friendly black and white Persian cat (male). Free. Has had all shots. 894-4320. WANTED textbooks for summer pay. Call Mike 833-4422. MEN'S 3-speed bicycle. Call Mike 834-1387. Inexpensive Call speakers $150 for pair. TC8W 8-track record and play $75 or $200 for speakers and Sony WANTED and finance session. Will good at. New only $130 each. Marketing PONTIAC looking 2 CRITERION 5XB 75 watt words. — wall MAGS. Fit GM 14 Inch with all lugs, locks, caps, valves. Excellent shape. Best offer. 884-2779. charge and days fabric Street. 883-7777. HELP WANTED ADS cannot discriminate on any basis (i.e., "preferably” Is discriminatory). FOUND ADS Will be run for a maximum of 2 Decorative FABRICS:’ hangings, African phots, embroidered shirts, etc. Tropical Fabrics, 1768 Main GOOD FURNITURE, low priced deal. Bedroom (1) bed (2) compact dresser (3) cinder blocks (4) lounge chair (5) small couch. For study (1) desk with chair (2) bookcase $50. Additionally, room sized rug $10. Gene 834-8713, 834-7339. stove Refrigerator, FOR SALE: bedroom sets and other furniture Reasonable. Call 837-0940. I’M LOOKING for new or used pieces of Rogers Sterling pattern Breaton Shirley call Interested Rose. 831-3610 or 759-6410. — USED We buy FOR SALE 1973 shape. 10-speed top dresser. 876-8602. 69 FASTBACK MUSTANG 6-cylinders, automatic power steering. No rust, 49,000 mi. Make offer. 894 8252. AND YARD furniture. 2518 N.Y. 874-3186. 10:30 a m.—6 p.m. NEW Kenmore, and sell. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA. Must sell. Any reasonable offer. V8, new 'attery. Call 837-9039. Ask for Ken. Super Beatle perfect bike, antique marble PORCH AND Elmwood, FOR SALE NEED YOUR SHIT taken home to L.l. or Queens? Keep on truckin’ will do it. Best prices in town. Door to door service. Call Arthur 832-8649. TENNIS SALE clothing, quilts, Household items, styles from 30's—50's. May 11, 1-6 p.m.; May 12, 10 a.m.—5 p.m. 2340 Fillmore, 1 block off Main. ANYONE! rackets, restrung. clothing Lowest 877-6965. Evenings. Wilson sold. tennis Rackets city. in prices ’66 MERCURY COMET sexy Caliente. Excellent condition, body. Call Margie 832-6986 or leave note on Baird Hall's basement bulletin board. BORIS, WATERBED with heater, liner, frame. furniture. Call other Also rug, Adrienne 835-1372 after 7:00. ’62 DODGE DART, always body good, engine starts, good tires, $100 or best 1970 VW BEETLE 26,000 mi. Muffler, and valves done at 24,000. No new generator. At $1350 will replace bald front tires. See resident Apt. 4, 180 Princeton Ave. between 5 and 7 p.m. only. offer. Call Mike 838-4643. pipes BEDS AND BUREAUS for sale Call Kathy 834-7339. rust, cheap Tables, dresser, table FURNITURE for art or drafting student, chair. Call p.m. after 7:00 881-5387. Linda — REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and 844 guaranteed. Appliances, D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183. one has 8-track player 2 STEREOS other, cassette recorder, both AM-FM FM stereo, record changer walnut Brand new. 837-4265. — PART-TIME 4 8 weekdays, WORK; 10-2 Saturday. Start at $2.00/hr. Call or 6 3 2-8 5 6 5 for 8 3 9 040 2 — WATERBED 5*x7' stained frame, foam pad, liner, $60. 874 5944. FOR SALE. Double bed, boxspring and frame. Great anytime. Call 886-0696. Men’s 873-6660 after 6 p.m. BICYCLE, wood Jim at appointment. FRVE BOOTS to beat the winter at Sayzaars Boutique, St. 886-0504. mattress condition 3-speed. Buffalo 53 Allen UP TO 60% OFF on new stereo components; fully guaranteed, Call Call Carl. 675-3172. LOST & FOUND WANTS THOR?? ’65 VW bug sunroof complete brake renewal, new generator, new front end, 73,000 miles. $400.00 or best offer. Call after 5:30. 835 1057. VICKIE FROM your belt in DESK, very adjustable, lamps. Call desk chair, 838-3354 after 6 LOST; Blue Dungaree Jacket soft tan lining. Left in Goodyear Cafeteria, WHO with 834 8962. GLENN: Clov found my trunk. Diane — good condition bed, dresser p.m. SANSUI 100X RECEIVER (100W 1HF). PIONEER CS66 Speakers (3 way). Perfect condition. All under warranty. After 6 p.m. 875-4784. 826-6480 A BEAUTIFUL WILSON, steel Tennis Racket. Like new Great price! Call 832 4832. T—2000 w/cover. FOR NEWEST IDEAS In men’s fashions try The Town Squire, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. Clement PLEASE! 320. 836-9366 DAVID FOUND: I Peugeot PxlO Bike. Call Jim at 832-4832 after 10 p.m. FOUND: One pair glasses Rm. 205 Norton. Claim in FOUND: Full grown female cat in vicinity of Clement call 838-3195. FOUND evening. Spectrum in SA office Rm. 205. gray Hall. tiger Please Basement of Capen 5/2 Set of car keys. Come to office to identify. LOST: Gold pinky ring with diamond chip 5/2/73. Strong sentimental value. Reward. Call Karen 831-3578. APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT available at 62 Minnesota. Close to campus. Call Debbie 834-4Q47. LARGE 3 BEDROOM apt. only $125 Incl. utilities near Buffalo State. Call 881-3610 after 4:00. FURNISHED APT. for 3 or 4 people. Walking distance from campus $150 Available for summer and fall *73. Call 834-4234. + AUTO & CYCLE INSURANCE No curcharge for A product ot Plough, Inc. Official Sun Care Products of Florida’s Walt Disney World. © ; I • • I MOST violations Immediate ID forms AH drivers accepted INSURANCE GUIDANCE CENTER 3800 Harlem Rd. (near Kensington) J I... after 6 p.m. 837-2278 S ' -? Vj 1 vI Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 9 May 1973 - 839-0566 • • I ! * * .. J �Three block 837-0047. CLASSIFIED 896-8180 NICELY evenings preferred. FOUR BEDROOM seml-furnlshed apt. for rent. June. $200+, Main/Hertel area. Nice place. 837-4070. 2 OR 3 BEDRMS $180 mo. Includes utilities. Furnished. 10-mln. walk U.B. Clean. 831-2670. tampus. Rent negotiable. 837-3962. 1 FEMALES WANTED for June/Sept. beautiful, worth the money! 2-second walk to campus. Call 831-2153. You'll be glad you did. Large, 1 and LISBON apartments, appliances area bedroom and utilities 632-6095. 837-9517, included. 2 15 apartment for rent $ieo a month Includes gas, from June first. Call 837-0684. THREE BEDROOM. Avail. June 1 $120 plus utilities. Three miles away Must buy furniture. 896-3911. 3 BEDROOM seml-furnlshed apt. 10 Immediate minutes from campus. occupancy. Call 894-4584. 4 BEDROOM. 3 baths, living, dining, spacious apt westside kitchen, including furniture, utilities, parking 882-1389. etc. Call 3 BEDROOM APT. semi furnished Available June 1st. $180+ 837-7922 BEDROOM MODERN THREE apartment. Walking distance. Rent for June 1st. Call Steve $180+ 836 7483 after 5:00. BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS WEST SIDE 15. Available June apt. bedrooms. 881-5244. Three Rd.): Modern UB AREA (Hartford well furnished, 3 bedroom, I /* 1 bath duplex with 2 deluxe finished rooms in dryer. Ideal for basement. Washer and 5 students. June or September leasing. $195 and up. 633-9455. BEDROOM TWO furnished from campus, 62 distance walking Minnesota, $170+ utilities. Available June 1 Call 832-6709. HOUSE FOR RENT 4 IARGE BEDROOM HOUSE available for summer on Wmspear. Cheap' Call Helene 831-2783, Bonnie 831 -2962. LARGE SINGLE HOUSE furnished, wail to wall carpet, large yard, summer June grill, washer —dryer, furniture, Easily 69 1 8082, 675-4061. 1st accommodates 6 people or more. HOUSE FOR RENT. London, Lngland. four bedrooms. Ring Janet immediately. 884 0630 Available Kingston, ARGE, CLEAN, furnished. Close to 634-021 9. APARTMENT to sublet furnished. Walking distance to campus. June 1—Sept. 1. $40 Call Matt 831-4185, 831-2155. — TO JUNE. Fully furnished modern 3 bedrooms, family campus room. 3 miles from in Snyder. $350/month. 839-3721 or 831-4312. .PITTING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS wo rooms to sublet urmshed. $50 �. Call you June —Sept 831-4113 would like FURNISHED apartment a ouple to sublet it for summer, $120/mo. Call 838-6746. GRAD STUDENT desires apartment with other graduates within walking distance for September. Call 831-3594. FEMALE 831-3086. on FURNISHED UPPER FLAT Englewood; 3-mln. walk to campus. 2 bedrooms for 3 students June 1st Sept. 1st and 1 bedroom June 15th Aug. 15th. $50 negotiable � utilities per person. Garage, kit., 2 porches, L.R. and D.R. Call 8 35-2530. AVENUE — Modern two huge bedrooms available June thru August. Furnished. Dishwasher, T.V., electric range. Ten-minute walk to campus. Cheap! — WINSPEAR: 1—3 bedrooms, porch. Furnished. Rent negotiable. — August. Joan 837-3962 Helene; June Anne 834-1720. WEST 831-2556. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOUSE for summer. 3 bedrooms, den. Individual rooms/whole house. Short walk to Ridge Lea, shuttlebus. 836-9245 Ron, Berme, Cy. Call back. — OFFER YOU CANT REFUSE* House or single rooms, 4 bd. t porch, etc. Reasonable. 831-3559, 831-3554. MINNESOTA THE Luxury at living Furnished. 50 +. MANSION price, reasonable Howie 831-2171 Call BEAUTIFUL three-bedroom Five-minute walk apartment. to campus. Lynn, Rent negotiable. 831 3978 or 831-3597. FEMALE SUBLETTERS needed for August. Single room or double. Good location on Mernmac. Negotiable. 836-5873. June, July, FULLY FURNISHED four-bedroom *' 2 SUBLETTERS WANTED for summer. Own loom, big back yard. prlce negotiable. Call 832-4113. to AIR-CONDITIONED apartment sublet. Beautiful � modern dishwasher, dryer, carpeting washer more! 10 min. walk. Call now! 837-2154. & + TO SUBLET. APARTMENT Kensington Bailey. Rent off negotiable. Will sublet 4 rooms separately. Call 831-3265. Ask for Glen. summer. 5 BEAUTIFUL BIG HOUSE Turn Mother’s Day into Mother's Week by sending your mom a Sweet Surprise FTD Florist has it. urprise #1 is a ■ment of spring in a keepsake a hand-painted isket from Italy, prise #2 is the ly basket filled and an i plants flowers, f fresh lly available for is than $12.50 er your mom s Sweet Surprise * - - his "As an Independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets own prices. ® 1973 Florists' Tranaworid Delivery Association. PERSONAL TUTORING In ALL Biology courses. Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry for summer sessions. Call 832-6046. DEAR *‘L.B;” Happy 3rd. You are the sunshine of my life. Always, Shmoo L. Noosln. MRS. LOTTIE PRUHAUF of West Peoria, III., was born with two navels. This of course has nothing to do with the fact that Norm Wahl plays at the Limelight. 49 Edward, on Thursday nights. Now open at 9:00 p.m. Norton. Join EUROPE: $219. APARTMENT June to bedrooms, washer and $200. 15-minute walk, 4 (or (M) ROOMMATE 5 mtn. from campus. $50 September . Terry 836-9240; Lucas 836-9069. QUIET — + (or summer beautiful, spacious house on Lisbon. Rent negotiable. Phyllis 837-4729. in persons. apt. Comp, Rent accommodates four campus. (urn. Close to Contact rent sep negotiable. Will Robin 836 1297. 1 ROOM in furnished apartment One August. block from campus. June $45 apiece. Call 834 1741. Keep Lyin'. SUBLET furnished TWO LARGE rooms in four-bedroom apartment. TYPING all papers expertly done on electric typewriter, 45 cents per page. Call 838-6851 IN RETURN MOTHER'S I)AY FLOWERS AT THESE J FUSE FLORISTS: Forhachs PERSONS SERIOUSLY Interested in learning T al Chi with excellent teacher call ntet nal Dave 873-7341 house; ROOM; spacious tennis Swimming pool, Rent or sublet Good location. furnished. court. 832-6666. ROOMMATE Apartment. From for Princeton June. Own room. Call 837-2432. emphasized Niagara Falls roundtrip, $278, August 6th to 22nd 1 -297—0513. Call Hal. - I REPAIR televisions, h»-fl systems, auto & home radios, tape recorders Free estimates. 875-2209 after 5 p.m OVERSEAS. Southeast Australia, Africa, Europe & So. America. For information on employment, write Inf I Overseas Services, P.O. Box 6534, Asia, WANTED ROOMMATE Male/female. own room, furnished, eight-mln. walk from campus. Rent 62.50 utilities included. Call 837-8267. TWO FEMALE roommates wanted for ten-minute year. Great house, to campus. Call Paula 832-7956. next walk ROOMMATE WANTED for Sept. Own room, 3 blocks to U.B. $50 . furnished Call Keith-Rae Well QUIET + 835-6054 and/or male ROOMMATES, female, $46 � utilities. Commonwealth Avenue. Dave 873-7341. Burbank, Calif. 91505. serving on the of Scholastic Housing Company, please drop off a resume In Room 216 Norton. PEOPLE Interested in Board of Directors PERSONS interested In a living and learning experience in a co-op, please contact Scholastic Housing Company office in Room 216 Norton, Monday through Friday from 1:00 p.m. till 3:00 p.m. TWO WANTED: Female roommate to share furnished two-bedroom apartment 1015 per mo. same; $65 with Elmwood, after 5 p.m. house on Jewett Pkwy. 1 for summer. Call 833-7853. ONE FEMALE summer. Own campus. $50 �. share to Real room apt. close for to TO SHARE apt. with two others, own room. Hertel—Voorhees, upper quiet classman 7 1.50 preferred. For June 1. One-year lease FEMALE 833 ic** ************; LOST; A copy of Blake's Jerusalem black and white , facsimile copy. Please contact English Dept, office Ext. 2317. 837-4185 5663. DOUBLE OR SINGLE room in house, 101 Winspear. June 1 to Sept. 1. Come or call 838-4228 between 5 -8:00 p.m. 993 Kensington ENJOY COOL GREEN Delaware Park as your backyard this summer. June 1 to July 31. Own bedroom in apt. Rent negotiable. 834-8713 or 834-7339. major credit cards accepted ow.n FEMALE OR male for summer room, furnished, near Ridge Lea, $62/mo � or $40/mo � If you'll care for my cats while I’m working out of town. Kathy 691-7753 after 6 p.m. — 1—2 ROOMMATES needed 2926 Main St. 833-9200 $5000. I will tell all I know about Watergate. Flower SIhp/> Inc. , for federal authorities for co-ed M/F ROOMMATES wanted beginning June BUY YOUR Niagara Belgium. FLY TO ROME from Call — from Ostende, MISCELLANEOUS Development p.m. August dryer. staff. 33? 18th thru Sept. 7th. Any duration of time. Contact Terry Davern at 856-0902, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. flights, S129T set daily. One-way teturns, $189. Combination dates. interested should apply at the rental office at 165 Princeton or call 835-1914 for further details. OWN FURNISHED and Wednesday, Flights leaving for rent directly to students, married students, faculty and staff. Those who are 5-minute SUBLET FOR SUMMER walk from campus 2 bedrooms. Available CHEAP 838-6465 after 6 — noon — - - STUDENTS us. Falls, N.V. to Flights start May FURNISHED: Three bedrooms on August. Merrimac. Available June Rent negotiable. Call 834-6142. Park Florists, Inc. 15' p.m. is moving from the Allenhurst Dormitory. The apartments are now available apartment for bedrooms. Just off 831-4188; Gloria today! Find out how easy it is to send flowers the FTD way. Drop in for your FREE Selection Guide. Wherever you see the famous FTD symbol, you’ll be welcome. (Or write FTD, 900 West Lafayette, Detroit, Michigan 48226.) Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards. FEMALE ROOMMATE for furnished 3-bedroom apt. Rent: $41 � per person. Call Fern 876-06-10 after 7 Workshops and lessons for any level. No better way to Invest your summer. Call 884-6636 anytime. THE UNIVERSITY Joseph. ft Sweet Surprise your c Mother will love. — THE GUITAR Workshop summer program. Stimulate your creativity. FURNISHED THREE-BEDROOM five ROOM SUBLET during summer minutes walk from campus. Rent $43.75. 9 7 Merrimac 837-0625. 4 blocks from ONE ROOMMATE campus. June—Sept. Furnished. Rent negotiable. 836-3965, Steve. Evenings. you’ll finally hit HEL-LO. SWEETIE 18 tomorrow. Enjoy! Much love.Taur. apartment for TWO-BEDROOM summer. Furnished. Cheap. Close to U.B. Call after 5; 15. 834-8962. 1 OR 2 girls to sublet beautiful apt. washing machine, dryer dishwasher room. Walking distance Own 836-8624. Barbara. �. & 2 ROOMMATES wanted near Bailey & Genessee, own rooms, $32 �. 893-2861, furnished, sun deck. BEDROOM 2-3 BEDROOMS available for AVAILABLE in 2 BEDROOMS 3-bedroom apartment, $45 � . Heitel Starin. No hassle from landloid. Nice place. 837-2259. EPISCOPAL Communion furnished apartment. Available June 1. Walking distance to campus. Call Alan or Kathy 832-3745. ONE after FEMALE ROOMMATE needed from June to June. Own room, $60 �. Good location on Merrimac 836-5873. bedrooms, furnished, at 90 Heath will rent singly or to group. 831-3981 NEED 1-3 subletters for min. walk to campus. Rent negotiable. Call Michele 833-3947. TWO MALE roommates wanted 3-bedroom apt. for summer. $45 Call Mike. 834-1387. — — 833 3593. 3 BEDROOMS TO SUBLET In house utilities. 40/m incl on W inspear. Available June 1. Call 832-9577. — junior or senior preferred own room, 5 minutes drive to campus, easy hitch. 831-4081, Rob. MALE — summer sublet. 4 Winspear. Irene 831 3877. 25. Two ROOMMATE WANTED APARTMENT for summer — only 4 really cheap just 2 left blocks from campus. Call 832-1750. rooms FURNISHED: or three people own rooms. 5 minutes drive to campus. REnt negotiable 831 4081. Rob. — - FULLY June —August WANTED for August. Sept. Quiet. 3-4 bedroom apartment. Furnished unfurnished. Hertel area preferred. Reward. Call George 894-1384. CLASSIC APARTMENT June Sept. 5 bedrooms, 10 minutes from campus. Greenfield & Main. 835-3947. on apartment Cheap, Merrimac. negotiable rent. Call Barbara 831 2188 or Claire 831-2660. WANTED: Own room In apt. with other women. Close to campus. Call Janice 834-1799. — — UNIVERSITY apartment SUMMER SUBLET. 3 bedrooms; fully furnished, carpeted. 10-mlnute walk to Norton. Rent negotiable. 834-2630. APARTMENT WANTED WITH BACKYARD for 4/5 on Bailey. 5-mlnute walk. Price very negotiable. separately. Will rent LARGE 3-bedroom house, summer sublet, furnished, carpeted, T.V. Washer, dishwasher, 10 min. U.B. 831-2184. - CAN SUMMER in a house on beautiful Lisbon. Closer to some classrooms than the dorms. The place is beautiful. Call 3554 or 3559. NOW furnished HOUSE 836-2650. — SUB LET APARTMENT share NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (Kenmore). is where you can sublet a 3-bedroom apt. Walking distance. 831-2563. SUBLET June. July. August. Beautiful, furnished, 3-bedroom apartment. Her t le/Co vl n Very cheap. area. I ampus. SEPTEMBER TO Campus — apartment for summer. 5 min. walk to campus. $55 � electricity. 838-2633. — +. BEDROOM Hertel $180/month. Call 874-1912. 4 LARGE FEMALE apartment near Amherst 7:00 Mark 831-4042. I FURNISHED houses available, single homes or flats, excellent locations. Reasonable SEVERAL MINNESOTA-COMSTOCK roommates wanted, 1—3 bedrooms, garage, washer-dryer, 3 minutes to negotiable. SUBLET 6 br. apt., 3 blocks walk from campus, rent negotiable, piano. Utl. inc. Call 837-2512. Cheap! I TWO BEDROOM APT. Englewood past Kenmora. $160+ Available June 1st. Call 834-3286 after 5:00 p.m. — walk. Rent for new SIMON SEZ antiques are here. Western New York’s most complete antique store. You get the personal attention of Max, Anita and Paul Diamond. Whether to buy or sell, you will be treated In a warm friendly manner. Come In to our new larger location at 4275 Delaware Ave„ Tonawanda and free to browse around. always feel you. Looking forward to meeting 692-2800 or 835-6855. AUTO AND CYCLE INSURANCE Call the Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278 after 5 p.m., 839-0566. MOVING? Student move you anytime. Mover. 883-2521. with Call truck John will the SnflHTI Alt 1063 GVant at Military S74-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS Karn's Flower Shop 520 Abbott Road m Buffalo 822-3951*® . $1.00 Fonda In BARBARELLA - 7 p.m. Robert Radford in Little Fauss & Big Halsey-8;35 Let's Scare Jessica to Death 10.-20 p.m. Jana - Wednesday, 9 May 1973 . The Spectrum Page. eleven H -bvanbeW r-.f ) . - �I WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Today Spirits Known and Unknown with )oe Brancato Noon Chick Corea, Barry Harris, McCoy Tyner, Ray Brant, Piano conclave. The Stonewall Nation produced by and for the 9:30 p.m. Buffalo gay community. Tonight: A conversation with a transvestite. 10:00 p.m. /azz Moods with Dave Silverman The Richland Woman with )oanne Erde 11:00 p.m. Coffehouse’s Greatest Hits. Midnight Power to the Masses with Waller Gajewski Byrd: Mass in four parts josquin Des Pres: Missa Ave Maria Stella 1:00 a.m. Chunx Rock with |ohn Farrell - - - - - - - - Thursday 8:00 a.m. Prelude with )ohn Conley: Mendelssohn: A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Womanpower Anita Collins, secretary 9:00 p.m. for the Trail of Broken Treaties, talking about the BIA takeover last November. Recorded during the April American Indian Festival at Buffalo. 10:00 p.m. Ensemble with Christine Frank Schubert; String Quartet in D minor, “Death and the - — — - Maiden” Schubert: Trio No. 2 in B flat 11:00 p.m. Mind’s Eye with Michael Karp Two original works by Robert Creeley and Arnie All. radio pieces Midnight High-Heeled Sneakers with Scott Field Chuck Berry, reelin’ and a-rockin’. - - — - —Santos Friday Morning 8:00 a m. Prelude with Andrew Schult/e and other pre-Romanlics - Beethoven Announcements Backpage Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear Deadline is noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. and Thursday from 3-6 p.m. in the Norton Hall First Occupational Therapy Club will have its election meeting May 9 at 10 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Interested in being active as an OT? Come and prove it. Gel Floor Cafeteria involved! Wesley � fry Foundation will have a rap with campus 10 a m. to noon in Room 262 Norton today at Hall Sports Information ECKANKAR, Ancient Science of Soul Travel, has Today: Junior varsity baseball at Jamestown Community College, 4 p.m.; Varsity track and field at State with Colgate, 4 p.m,; Club lacrosse, University of Rochester at the Rotary Practice field, 4 p.m. Tomorrow: Varsity baseball at Cortland State, 3:30 Undergraduate Council of History Students will hold its last meeting on Wednesday, May 9 at 4 p.m. in Room 206 Diefendorf Hall. The election of officers will lake place at this meeting. introductory talks every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Buffalo Eckankar Center, 494 Franklin Ave., corner of further information call $.50. For Student Physical Therapy Association will have a very important meeting May 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Election of Officers and approval of the new Constitution will lake place. All Physical Therapy students are urged to attend CAC is looking for a volunteer secretary for Trinity Cortland Allen, Donation 881-3589. Day Friday: Varsity tennis, Canisius College at the Rotary tennis courts, 3 p.m.; Varsity baseball at St. John's University, Jamaica, N.V., 3 p.m.; Varsity golf at the Batik workshops in clothes, T-shirt decoration and construction Wednesday from 6-10 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. I p.m. Bring your own T-shirt or pattern pieces to Room 307 Norton Hall. CAC will have a meeting for the volunteers at the Cantalician Center May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 248 Norton Hall The pressure The Christian Science Organization will have its regular meeting today at 12:15 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. All are welcome Michigan State Invitationa Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa.; Varsity golf at the Michigan State Invitational; Club lacrosse, Kenmore Lacrosse Club at the Rotary practice field, 2 p.m.; Varsity track and field at the New York State Championships, Stale U. of New York at Binghamton, host school; Varsity baseball at Long Island University, 1 p.m Sunday; Varsity baseball at Penn Stale University University Park, Pa,, 1 p.m Roller hockey action resumes Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. Players should meet in front of Goodyear Hall. If rain, play will continue Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Saturday: Varsity crew at Continuing Events thru )une Exhibit by Pablo Picasso,” Albright-Knox Gallery 17 Buffalo writing. is on again! Save the abortion law! Write your Congressman and Senators. Senators |acob (avits and William Buckley, U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20515. Society of Arts Exhibition Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 24. "Works from Children's Creative Arts Classes Albright-Knox Gallery, thru June 10 Exhibit Reception; Photography exhibit, May 9 at 1 p.m. at I 24 Winspear. Sponsored by American Studies. Venus and Adonis Harriman Theatre Studio, thru May 13. Performances at 8:30 p.m. every day and a matinee May I 3 at 3 p.m. Tickets available at the Norton Ticket Office. Exhibit; : Wednesday, May 9 UUAB Film: Man With the X-Ray Eyes ,7 p.m., Room 140 Capon Hall, free. UB Gay Liberation Front will meet tonight at 8 p.m. Room 330 Norton Hall to discuss Gay Pride Week. All members please attend in Committee to Stop Arming will hold a big meeting 10 at 8 p.m., in Room 344 Norton Hall. Everyone interested in stopping the campus cops from getting guns we're open to all suggestions and need please come massive support to be effective May The Graduate History Club will have a book sale this Wednesday-Friday in the Center Lounge from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Millard Prima-Thelma Defense What’s Happening?* Exhibit: ''Prints Planned Parenthood urges letter Care Center. Will require filing, some typing, and answering telephone. Please contact Steffi at 3609 SOS 175 All Critique of American Education students who have not yet met with the instructor should meet this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Trailer 5. — Fund. Erie County Rehabilitation Center, 291 Elm St., is in need of volunteers for the summer. Volunteers can work at counseling, recreation, occupational therapy and whatever else is started. Call Randy at 884-61 14 if interested. The UB Riding Club will hold a meeting May 9 at 8:15 in Room 234 Norton Hall. Riding times and procedures will be discussed UB and the ).L. Hammett Co. of Lyons, N Y. will have a Movement Education workshop May 10 from 7-9 p.m. in Clark Hall. The Women's Refuge will have a meeting May 10 at 7 p.m. at the Lafayette Community Center at 195 Lafayette. Discussion will focus on the need for a women's center, emergency housing, etc Chemical Engineering Dept, will sponsor a lecture by Prof. Robert Simha May 9 at 4 p.m. in Room 104 Parker Engineering. The topic of the lecture will be "The Rubbery and Classy States of Polymers: Equation of State p.m. Properties.” The UB Record Co-op will be closed for the summer. Please pick up your used albums by May 11. Our thanks to the workers and the buyers for a good year. The Undergraduate Sociology Assn, will have a Career Day and Open House May 9 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. in Room 42, 4224 Ridge Lea. Dr. A. Levine will speak. There will be representatives from Placement Service and peer advisement will be available. Refreshments. UUAB Film: Scarlett Empress, 9 p.m., Room 140 Capen Hall, free. p.m. Comic Fan Alliance will have a meeting May 9 at 7:30 in Room 240 Norton Hall. All members must attend. Women's Studies College and the Program in American Studies will have a meeting May 9 at 2 p.m. in Room 362 Acheson Hall. Juliet Mitchell will speak on "Looking at Patriarchy, Freud and Feminism,' 1 Seminar in Ukranian Culture and Civilization will hold a lecture-presentation in two parts May 10 beginning at 7 p.m. in Room 205 Diefendorf Hall. “The Development of Ukranian Music" and a slide presentation on Ukranian architecture will be the topics discussed by pianist Luba Zuk and Radoslaw Zuk, respectively. Thursday, May 10 ’ VAC FWmC The Maltese Falcon, 7:45 p.m. and 9:45 p.m.” Rodm 110 Capon Hall, admMton charge. Sailing Club will have its last meeting of the semester May 9 at 8 p.m.’in Room 232 Norton Hall. Pick up important summer information. Alan Dundcs, Berkley anthropologist, wilt present a slide illustrated talk on “Palio of Siena," May 9 at 8:30 p.m. in Room 146 Diefendorf Hall. tHi i~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n83_19730509 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n83 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-05-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5c7171753c70b3992bd02e82a21b1099.pdf 2358d078f0d0fd5b3fe6ad2bc3947efa PDF Text Text The $ PECT^UM Vol. 23, No. 82 State University of New York at Buffalo / Monday, 7 May 1973 arenthold sneaks Women in politics discussed byDiane Zwolinski Spectrum StafJ Writer “It would be idle to talk about a woman ticket in 1976,” said Sissy Farenthold, president of the National Women’s Political Caucus (NWPC), as she addressed a handful of students Thursday in the Fillmore Room. on a national The percentage of positions held by women in public office has risen 20% in the last four years, but because there are few women in the House or Senate, “we are not within the power structure of this country,” Ms. Farenthold said. NWPC, she continued, will talk about a national ticket once they’ve established a reservoir of political talent. Purchase Power gets discountsfor students Dave Deutsch, SASU Service coordinator, has announced that Purchase Power, a cooperative buying association permitting members to buy consumer items substantially below retail cost, has recognized SASU as a member organization. All students at SASU-affiliated schools will be entitled to discounts through mail will the Purchase Power system. representative Power, Purchase certificates which students must Through students will be able to buy large use within 30 days after they call items (usually over $150) for Purchase Power. Students must 4-7% above present the certificate and their approximately wholesale cost. Mr. Deutsch said student ID card to the store many businesses are eager to manager participate in this system because Purchase Power guarantees that they can make “quick, easy sales” students will get the lowest prices and because firms are often in New York State. If the granted “exclusive dealerships” in consumer finds the same item at a a geographic area. lower price within 30 days of his “Retailers that cooperate with purchase, the difference will be Purchase Power receive a good refunded along with a 20% deal more volume than they discount ordinarily would, and therefore A consumer wishing to buy an they can offer near-wholesale automobile must know the make to Purchase Power prices and model of the car. Mr. Deutsch participants,” Mr. Deutsch said. said most cars can be purchased at When a student decides to $75-SI00 above wholesale cost buy a major consumer item,” said Options like FM radio and Mr. Deutsch, “he should contact air-conditioning will be added to Purchase Power immediately to wholesale prices. find out the nearest location Purchase Power, Inc., founded where he could buy that item at 1964, receives a dollar service in Purchase Power special prices.” charge on each sale. A percentage of sales is later distributed to Call this number . . . To utilize this service, students cooperating organizations like need only call 800-631-0970 toll SASU. free and identify themselves as SASU officials say their SASU members by giving the organization will become one of group number, 628. They should the largest under the Purchase then describe the items they wish Power umbrella. Literature to buy and tell in what area of the explaining the Purchase Power state they reside. plan will be distributed to local Power campuses in the near future. The Purchase Observing that the office of the Presidency is “mythologized” in the eyes of Americans, Ms. Farenthold hopes to puncture some of the myths by challenging them. While attributing no particular virtues to women, she said there has been “a tremendous waste of resources.” Ms. Farenthold warned that Americans think too long about the qualifications of candidates. Recalling her own successful bid to the Texas legislature in 1968 when the “women’s movement” was phrase nonexistent, she remembered the countless number of times she heard the promise, “I’d vote for a woman if she was qualified.” Yet, she quickly found but that her candidacy was considered a “joke.” When a woman runs for public office now, she said, “the races are not as formidable. ” Political women Historically, women have not been able to get very far in the political arena, she said, citing that women have mostly been involved in powerless organizations such as the League of Women Voters, and other non-partisan research organizations. “Women should have thrust themselves immediately into party or electoral politics after the 19th amendment was passed,” said As a “multi-partisan Ms. Farenthold encourages women NWPC organization, office. aspiring for public Ms. Farenthold said if women are going to put themselves on the political firing line to be bruised and abused, they must develop a sense of awareness of their changing role in society. “It is important for women in all phases of society to overcome the stigma attached to being a token or a symbol. Assertiveness is another quality a woman must embrace,” she said. Women have been taught not to be aggressive, she continued, adding that she would still be answering telephones if she had waited for some groundswell of support. Uppity women third attribute Ms. Farenthold stressed for women interested in _public life. “A woman must be convinced that what she’s doing is right. Her nerve must Audacity is the Sissy Farenthold not remain stagnant.” She entered her name in the 1972 Texas gubernatorial race when she felt unable to support any of the other candidates. Though unsuccessful in her bid, she family and how her friends, related supporters flinched at her courage. A person’s sex is no longer a major factor in a campaign, she said, emphasizing that there are a dozen other considerations. On a national level, Ms. Farenthold publicly supported George McGovern in over twenty states because she thought he was the strongest candidate. Amazed at the ease with he the Democratic which received nomination, she said she would not be surprised to find that the Committee to Re-Elect the President (CREEP) played a major role in securing the Democratic support. CREEPY politics Pointing to Watergate, Ms. Farenthold said the McGovern campaign was the most painful campaign she had ever gone through. “1 had no idea of the ramifications of Watergate or the extent to which CREEP would go.” She added that Watergate has succeeded in shocking her when she thought she no longer could be. ‘The Republican Party has always kept itself above things like political espionage,” she said, “by giving Democrats the image of being seedy pay-offs and ward politicians.” Ms. Farenthold felt an additional number of high level Democrats and other thugs in tailored suits” would be linked to Watergate before the whole matter is fully exposed. The GOP will suffer from Watergate in 1976 only if the matter is blown up much more, she added, “and, if the Democrats can’t win then, they never will again.” ‘ �t • fi LOOK AT THW.fTW06« TWO KIM ABE ACE MAKUHO MMOK3 LOVE'RIGUTOUT (N TMeOPBNff 9ort OouUMdtodothel I $©w«ATf S3\5ySlr f Ouctiriw* duet wrtia* were is just down rignt VOO doing at degenerate* SASSfCM ndden so-called conscience' Anyway, nwing THEIR age? 1 HATE thifi generation! '"WB uny ue a' generation gap... but there V been aa NEVER oeen degeneration gapf gepf nbyck g«in>- Honest? ft \ T £ <0© W72 A A c> Spiritual need shown by Campus Crusade Campus Crusade for Christ International is a movement to “win-Mnen, build men and send men to win others,” according to Joel Altsman, a University undergraduate involved in Crusade. An interdenominational Christian student movement, Campus Crusade was organized in 1951 by Bill Bright on the UCLA the local staff member acting as a kind of “grass roots evangelist,” campus. Briefly stated, the philosophy behind Crusade entails man’s need to receive Christ, so that he may be closer to and receive guidance from God. According to a booklet entitled the Four Spiritial Laws, which is distributed by Crusade: "You can receive Christ right now through prayer (prayer is talking with God).” The overriding concern of Campus Crusade is to spread this philosophy and help people to receive Christ. Crusade functions in much the same manner as a large corporation (except that non-profit Crusade is a with San its organization) Bernardino, California national headquarters coordinating and directing the operations of the various ministries which make up the organization Ironically corporate this structure, which has enabled Campus Crusade to be very effective in achieving its stated goals, has also served to alienate a large segment of the college population which is the concern of the first and largest single ministry in Crusade, the Campus Ministry. — Grass roots evangelist Other ministries within Crusade include a high school and lay ministry, as well as the popular Athletes in Action. All of the ministries exhibit the same basic bureaucratic hierarchy, with to serve as the fundamental point of contact between Crusade and the public. Although the only formal requirement for application to be a staff member is a college degree, prospective members are carefully screened for their ability and sincerity and undergo a training session at national headquarters. not actively Members are recruited, said Dan Helander, a campus staff member in the University area, but often people will develop “a commitment to Crusade as a result of their commitment to Christ. I refuse to call it (being a staff member] a job. It’s a way of life.” One point that both Mr. Altsman and Mr. Helander wished to clarify is that Campus Crusade is mrerdenominational, not anti or non denominational. Mr. Altsman, who was born of the Jewish faith, explained that while the body can be born of any faith and retain that faith, in order to receive Christ, the spirit must be reborn. In fact, Crusade encourages its members to attend church services of their own choosing. Mr. Helander, who expects that he would enter a formal ministry should he leave Campus Crusade, says of his commitment to Christ, to Crusade and to himself: “If my faith in Jesus cannot meet me in everyday life, be relevant to everything, then it’s not worth it.” The Spectrum it published three times e week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. for advertising by Educational Advertising Ava., Represented National Sarvica, Inc., 360 Lexington New York. N. Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.SO par semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Pottage paid Buffalo, New York. Circulation: ,16,000 Oh, to be i noogie, and live my life on a flat Page two . The Spectrum Monday, 7 May 1973 . at alth center New Future uncertain for facility by Mark Dunham Staff Writer Spectrum Erie County’s newest comprehensive health center, the $1.1 million Ellicott Neighborhood Facility, will not open for an undetermined time because of a lack of funds. The St. between Emslte affd Krettrier, was on Wjlliam dedicated this past month. assistant county’s is responsible for comprehensive health centers, said the problem was one of planning. Construction on the new facility “moved quicker than expected,” he said. The building now stands empty. With federal cutbacks to the Model Cities Program, it is uncertain how long it will be that way. According to Dr. Goshin, the idea for better health service to the Model Cities area “began about five years ago.” At that time, the Model Cities Health Committee sought to involve the Erie County Health Department as the operating agent for up to four health centers in that community. Rather than build four separate facilities, it was decided to build a single, multi-purpose center. The budget was Arthur Goshin, Commissioner approved and of the Health who construction on the Ellicott Neighborhood Facility began. Interim facility In order to improve health care more quickly to members of the Model Cities community, funds were also appropriated for an interim facility, the Jesse Nash Health Center at 215 Broadway. This facility occupies an old school building which was renovated at a cost of $380,000. Another $100,000 was spent to equip the Nash facility. The Jesse Nash Center opened its doors April I. Although things are still moving slowly, Dr. Goshm figures that patient visits to the center will soon average 800 per month, or about 40,000 within the first year of operation. He feels the Nash facility is so well equipped it could, "in theory, eventually handle up to 75,000 patients per year.” This facility is what Dr. Goshin calls “a comprehensive family health care center” and will be a wide range of capable of coping with “family-related problems involving health.” The staff of the Nash center will include social workers and hopefully a psychiatrist, on a full or part-time basis. Dr. Goshin feels, however, a staff psychiatrist might face problems serving a predominantly black community. “There are only two black psychiatrists in the county (A white psychiatrist I might find it difficult relating to specifically black problems,” ... he said. Satellite facility When funds become available for the Ellicott Neighborhood Facility, the Jesse Nash Health Center “will be a satellite” of the larger facility, said Dr. Goshin. Yet the fact still remains that a modern health facility which cost over $1 million to build is sitting idle. Even when it is occupied, about 70 per cent of the building will remain vacant. Without federal help, the operating money will have to come primarily from Erie County. “The county has made a major commitment to the facility. If you’d been there on dedication day, you would have seen that the County Executive made that very clear,” said Dr. Goshin. The only question that remains now is “where the money will come from.” �New. course Unique approach to history In an attempt to counteract the steady decline enrollment in history courses throughout the in United States, professor William Allen has planned a unique history course on World War II in the hope of showing students there is more to history than memorizing dates. To be offered, for the first time in Fall, 1973, Dr. Allen’s course will “combine a multi-media approach to history with a multi-disciplinary one.” The History department is billing this course as an experimental innovation funded by the State. Its course description hails it as a multi-media, multi-disciplined effort that might have national repercussions on the teaching of history. It will be unique. Dr. Allen said, because “there have been history courses which use just the multi-media approach, or just the multi-disciplinary aspect. This course . . . combines the two aspects in one coherent course which will try to give the students as complete an understanding of the War as possible.” Many points of view World War 11 will be examined from anthropological, philosophical, and psychological points of view through the utilization of films, tapes and fiction. The course is designed as an introduction for students who would not normally be interested in the subject, so it will be listed as History 100. “I want people who do not like history to take this course," Dr. Allen emphasized. “Far too many students come out of high school with the false notion that history is just memorizing dates.” Dr. Allen hoped the course would attract about 300 students because it deals with material that is “relevant to the current generation of students, yet outside their immediate experience. “Students know World War II only as an event which occurred 10 years before they were born,” Dr. Allen said. “Yet that war shaped the world we are living in, and by understanding the changes that occurred and why they occurred, students might your better understand our present situation.” A basic segment of the course will be lectures in which Dr. Allen will explore the social, diplomatic, military and political factors of the World War II period. Films will be shown at every other class meeting in the hope that students’ understanding of the period will be substantially enhanced. They will reflect the dominant attitudes and historical events of that time, and Dr. Allen hopes to make the students aware of the widespread use and function of manipulative propaganda. Recently-made films focusing on the war years will also be screened to examine history’s retroactive point of view. Dr. Allen believes the films are valuable because students can reac to them emotionally and because they are important historical documents. “Through viewing these films,” Dr. Allen said, “I hope that students will begin to consider the larger meaning of the War to the world.” Students will be required to maintain diaries recording their subjective reactions to the films to help them better assess their experiences. Multi-analytical Another key aspect of the course will be class readings. In addition to reading standard history texts, a wide variety of fiction will be stressed to enforcy the “multi-analytical” approach of the lectures. Cassette tape recordings of interviews with people w ho participated in the war years will augment the readings. Dr. Allen will also encourage his students to undertake oral history projects in which they will talk to people in the Buffalo area who remember the war years. They will be required to complete a special project for the course topics range from creative works such as plays, poems, stories, paintings and musical compositions to the traditional term paper. According to Dr. Allen, the final project should be in a form in which the student can best express what the experience has come to mean to - him. UNIVERSITY^ 1 BOOKSTORE norton hall PRESENTS APRE -EXAM BOOK SALE Over $5,000 )P ,o 11 of hard bound books t^^____GIANT W* t.M * E L ** CAC will finally get its much needed van The Community Action Corps, which has been looking for a van since before the spring recess, finally got its wish — and a van. Granville Used Cars has agreed to rent CAC a 2 5 -foot Ford school bus for one dollar a year, CAC had tried just about everything. Volunteers canvassed the business community, the dealers and University, car success. foundations without They even tried collecting S&H Green Stamps after Sperry and Hutchinson agreed to give them a van in exchange for 1750 books. But every attempt failed. As a last resort, (’AC was to hold a book sale yesterday, which they hoped would raise enough money to buy a van But they got a break. Now, the proceeds of the sale will go to pay for expenses the van; by using incurred gasoline, repair bills and the like. Other funds will go to ongoing CAC | projects. The book sale will have other beneficial side-effects. A great many rare, old or unusual books have been donated to the sale. The library will get these books because members of the Alumni Association went through the books collected for the sale and the library. Unusual books Among those books collected were a turn-of-the-century edition a Dictionary, of Webster’s study of John three-volume Marshall, former ground-breaking of the Supreme collection of Court and a Presidential papers printed in 1900. Mark Carlin, director of CAC, out the Alumni singled Association for its part in making the book collection a success. He wrote 3000 letters said they asking for donations to the book drive. CAC got “hundreds of Chief Justice answers and thousands of books,” said Mr. Carlin. Fred Tamalonis, director of and Student Undergraduate for the Alumni Programs Association, said the cooperation between students and the library administration was "a sign that students and the Administration can work together.” CAC had 16 projects affected by the loss of the van. Now they will be able to resume a full schedule of activities Qa w-» BIG O N picked out anything of interest to SELECTION OF CAMPING GIFTS Merry items at Tent City he* e huge (election of camping goods on ale. styla 30 of fine* beck-pecker, Tents or for family, last summer'* price*. low, low discount prioeel atc. ell at foods, lanterns, stova, bags, sleeping Try usl Fra layaway. WASHINGTON SURPLUS 730 Main St. Master, Empire, BankAmer. - Vt hr. fra parking Monday, 7 May 1973 The Spectrum . . Page three �Communications Conference coming will be presented by the The fourth annual Communication Conference University of o Community Action Corps with the amWance of the State o Th«t« Conference the in to 3:15 pm. Urban Affairs on May 9 from 9:30 a.m. 4 or B* 8 Progress Norton Hall. The conference will discuss “Revenue Sharing presiden Participants in the conference will include; Eddie N. Williams, °f S Bowens Joint Center for Political Studies in Washington. D.C.;Hon. Common member of the Arthur, the Erie County Legislature: Hon. George K. Barbara M. Action Council- Julian B. Dargan, director of the Community Levenbaum, RutheUen and of Equal Opportunities Sims, director of the University Office Program. post coordinator of the CAC Social Services *■' registration fee of two dollars to require ™ ”*®®" - "IAM CERTAIN THA T THE WORLD WILL JUDGE THE JEWISH STA TE BY WHA T IT DOES TO THEARABS. " CHAIM WEIZMANN First President of Israel LEILA WILL NOT BE CELEBRATING ISRAEL'S SILVER JUBILEE (Her home The following candidates were elected officers of the Graduate Student Association: President, Alan Miller; Administrative Vice President, Rose Hayes; Student Affairs Vice President, Monte Janson; External Affairs Vice President, Terry DiFillipo; Treasurer, Edmond LaVoie. New GSA president n LEE'S ORIENTAL GIFTS & FOOD * A 1j ALL ORIENTAL FOODS Fresh vegetables & fish c 3053 Main St S our store U.B tin St Complete selection of Oriental Food* 3053 Main St. (at Minn.) 836-6018 CAU.'°rHELP! 854-5655 77 yy - Living HI ■ uioida DAILY 11 00 8:00 pjn Problama of 84 HOURS & SSO Main Crisis Ssrvios Buffalo,N.Y. • is under Military Occupation) Hitler used to call it "lebenstaum" (living space)., The current Israeli euphemism is "security reasons". With the same consequences in both cases: a great deal a great deal of misery and suffering for many innocent people For, incredible as it may seem, hundreds of thousands of Palestinians who were made refugees since the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, had to flee for the secondtime in the face of the Israeli conquerors of 1967, and yet, the world could not care less. (In particularthe U.S. who is supplying Israel with an uninterrupted flow of arms that are used to kill more and more Palestinians). But Israel's military might will obviously never be a guarantee for a lasting peace in the Middle East.The only such guarantee is for Israel to take into consideration the national aspirations of the Palestinian people, and acknowledge their right to return to their homes and land. Paid Political Ad i.The Spectrum Monday, 7 May 1973 . �Missing Low-cost labor room survey ThirdWorld women imported mystery finally solved The importation of Third World (CPS) women to Western Europe to serve in menial jobs is rapidly becoming a big business, according to a recent article in the British newspaper, the Observer. In Germany, more than 3000 of the 18,000 foreign nurses are from the Philippines and a much larger number are from South Korea. Last year 5352 Korean nurses were exported to Germany, this despite the fact that their services are desperately needed in their home country. In Britain, employment agencies are recruiting women from overseas and supplying them on contract to European employers. Large groups of these women are coming to the West from India, the Philippines and South Korea. To a lesser extent they are being recruited from other Asian countries and from Africa. Increasingly, they are being found in Europe doing domestic services and nursing, and working in the textile industry. In England, the number of Filipino domestics rose by more than 50 per cent to 1500 or more last year. In Italy it is about the same, and in Spain it is as family guests while in fact working as maids or they were desperately poor. The average wage was $35 a month and the contracts, signed in the Philippines, contravened Italian laws, because the minimum wage for full-time domestic servants in Italy is over $200 a month. In one particular case, an American Airlines executive in Rome was charged $1050 for a domestic from the Philippines. The air fare accounted for only $611, and the woman’s wages were to be only $30 a month on a four-year - Raynor dislikes. ethos has sought larger office space for the past year and it is well known that Ms. Raynor and ethos supervising editor Stuart Berger do not get along. Lester Goldstein, Sub-Board business manager, said the file was found on a table in the Sub-Board Banking office by one of the file clerks. Mr. Goldstein also said Ms. Raynor had used one of the adding machines in the office to total up some of the data in the survey. Ms. Raynor could not recall having left the survey in that office, but she said she might well have done so. Mr. Goldstein said it wasn’t likely that anyone sneaked into the office to put the survey on the table under other papers where it could eventually be found. Asked to reply to the charges made in the ethos editorial, Ms. Raynor said it was “absolutely beneath and my dignity to self-respect respond to the and adolescent asinine idiocy that Stu Berger indulges himself in.” Though some feel ethos owes Ms. Raynor an apology, Ms. Raynor said it would be better to forget the whole matter because it was “absolutely stupid.” A room-usage survey missing for most of last week has been found in the Sub-Board Banking office The survey was one of an annual series of reports to determine the most efficient use of Norton Hall space. Every year, students are hired at hourly wages to go through rooms in Norton Hall twice in every hour, count the people using the rooms and report the results. With these and other statistics, Norton House Council assigns organizations to different rooms throughout the building. Early last week, ethos learned that Norton House Council Chairman Carol Raynor could not account for the survey. She said she did not know where it was, suggesting that it might be somewhere the Student in Association office. ethos responded with an editorial entitled, “Quick, Hide the Files,” implying that Ms. Raynor did not simply misplace the information and calling for her resignation. The editorial Raynor accused Ms. of “pre-prejudice, irresponsibility and incompetence” and suggested that the information was favorable to organizations Ms. S.A. RESEARCH FUNDS AVAILABLE Student Association Undergraduate Research Council has applications available now for the Summer Undergraduate Research Program in room 205 Norton. Deadline for receipt of completed applications is May 14th.” The - » Ernest Rice McKinney, assistant to the executive director of the A . Philip Randolph Educational Fund, will speak on The Future of Afro-American Studies” Thursday at 8 p.m. in Room 206 Diefendorf and ‘The Social Psychology of Black Separatism” Friday at 11 a.m. in 4224 Ridge Lea, Room 42. Mr. McKinney, active in civil rights and labor organization for more than 60 years, will also meet with faculty members and students of the State University of Buffalo Black Studies Program. His appearance is sponsored by the Black Studies Program and the Department of Sociology. Liberals TUESDAY, MAY 8th mike McCarthy WILLIAM PRICE MONDAY, MAY 7th LUBICK — 8:00 p.m 231 Norton ORIFNTAI uKihiM I (anybody on Vo«»*i«i»»ii ’ Faces Seals & Crofts Fleetwood Mac Lad Zeppelin Our specialties are bean sprouts, bean cakes, ginger roots, snow peas, and egg roll skins, Hours: 10 8 p.m. Seven Days A Week T Rex Cold Blood Arlo Guthrie Strawtas m m .. Todd Rundgren Beautiful Day • Wishbone Ash Chi-Litas Flo & Eddie Bread-"Bast Of" RECORD DEPT. Norton Union _ 834-7584 J (near Minnesota) , ... Jane Landis ' 8t La Marca't FENCE INN 2117 Military Rd. Niag. Falls, N.Y — mmmm! - '***. Now, the semester is ending remember what we’ve been telling you all year about - — cheap Xeroxing? you better remember «• I 1 2907 Bailey I I | ® i | • 3331 Bailey Ave. — JUM 7 L.VJI IVJ I motorcycle) tnpnmwmi tt4-no« ■ ALL NEW RELEASES! any size UPSTATE' CYCLE INS. the first tune in Buffalo YOU CAN BUY ORIENTAL GROCERIES. CHOOSE FROM A OF WIDE VARIETY KOREAN, JAPANESE AND CHINESE DELICACIES. I* HAPPINESS it M I immediate fs fora FOODS 234 Norton f()P V Behind the trade are some unexpected organizations, notably the Roman Catholic Church. At the same time, some of the bravest attempts to fight the traffic are being made by Catholic priests. In one case, a Trinidadian woman was recruited for a Vatican employee through an English agency. She said she was approached in Trinidad by a Catholic priest and her starting salary as a mother’s helper was $60 a month. In this instance, the employer took pity and increased the pay. Conditions among Filipino women in Germany were investigated last year by a Jesuit priest, who strongly criticized a Church organization, the Catholic Trade Agency, which recruits women for European hospitals. He said that the women were not given basic information about salaries, taxes, insurance and climate. Many women ended up in jobs they did not want; midwives, for example, found themselves as nursing aides in psychiatric hospitals. What of the Roman Catholic Church, centrally involved in some sectors of the trade? Despite grass roots opposition, the Vatican gives no official sign of wanting the flow of labor checked. Dougal and Wilson note: “There are obvious reasons. One is its need of female labor in Europe to keep outdated monastic structures alive and functioning. Another is the attraction for Third World bishops of a steady income in foreign currencies to their diocesan funds.” Recent exposes by newspapers, as well as concerned by individuals and enquiries organizations, have prompted several investigations, the most important of which is being carried out by the International Labor Organization of the United Black studies speech Democrat 1:45 p.m - contract. 7000. In one particular instance, 130 Filipino women brought to England to work in a textile mill are now repaying travel expenses of about $550 each. The air fare cost only about $250; the rest is made up of a $50 fee to a London agency, $50 to a Manila recruiting agency and about $125 for documentation and further travel expenses. Interest at eight per cent to cover the two-year repayment period, completes the total Journalists Sonia Dougal and David Wilson write in the article: “Some of the imported women are simply used as cut-price labor; some find their long-term contracts unbearable, but lack the means to break them, and because of the high percentage of married women involved, there are far-reaching social and moral consequences for the families in the countries of origin. “In no case is there any recognizable connection between their working in Europe and the concept of aid to developing countries. The sole purpose is to boost the economies of rich Western countries by filling inferior status, poorly-paid jobs that emancipated European women are fast vacating.” Charges that th.e women .are being u$ed as cut-price labor come chiefly from Italy. In Rome, Nations. However, these investigations have tended four student priests, themselves from the Philippines, to illuminate but rarely eliminate the usually studying time conditions year last spent their spare of raw exploitation of Third World women. of their 300 country-women. Their conclusions were problem And with certain Third World countries being only staggering. too to their “surplus labor force,” and willing export work and residence Only three had the proper in Europe for foreign labor to with the need growing called that could be as well as conditions permits, a menial solution fill will likely be a long time jobs, decent. The others were either working illegally coming. after entering Italy on a tourist visa, or by registering in S.A. Speakers Bureau presents— SUSAN — I I f * Ave /#•# » _ 833-1608 CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT 10% Discount on regular Chinese Dinners f | | 15% Discount on Exotic Mandarin Chinese DinnersA VAIL ABLE ONL Y AT WANG ’Sf Discount available daily A weekends before S;30 p.m. free fortusecook.es —— Monday, 7 May I I _ Dinners start at $1.95 coupon coupon - 2 3 j I 5 — 1973 . The Spectrum Pfige five . �������iy§f®ss owse DITORIAL 1 « eSFEOAUY TO f / Laundry ) N&IM -THROUGH wrtHTgc? A HVpOCRITB eueu Despite President Nixon's acceptance of "responsibilty" in the Watergate, new revelations daily dominate the news. Such revelations as the judge in the Ellsberg-Russo trial was offered directorship of the FBI or that the camera used in the Ellsberg burglary was supplied by the CIA or that the Watergate was merely the tip of an iceberg of Nixon political espionage. In addition, new executive privilege guidelines indicate that Nixon is not as anxious as he proclaimed to have all the facts out. Reports disclosed that documents on the Watergate bugging had been destroyed and that the FBI was requested by the White House to physically guard the remaining files of two former Nixon aides. Yet, just as Watergate was finally forced into the public forum as more than a "third rate burglary," the true facts on Watergate will inevitably be learned by one of the many investigations conducting inquiries. The question then will be what this country will want done. Many have pointed up the reluctance of Democrats as well as Republicans to indict Nixon in the case. The theory here goes that the Presidency as much as Nixon is on trial and in jeopardy. In short, it would be too much of a trauma for this country to admit that its president was involved in illegal political activity. Thus, in order to uphold the heritage and integrity of the U.S. presidency, many are willing to uphold Nixon by ignoring his part in the many crimes committed and concealed in the1972 campaign. However, there is a big difference between the man and the position; the immorality of the man does not necessarily mean the immorality of office. As one news commentator clearly maintained after last week's nationwide speech, it is the integrity of Mr. Nixon that is questionable and not the integrity of the White House. Accordingly, if this country continually excuses immoral activity in its highest offices, then those offices will become like the men who occupy them unclean. — Senator Barry Goldwater has said that although he still believes Nixon had no personal knowledge of either the Watergate bugging or its cover up, “if it is shown he was in on it, there is no question there would be impeachment proceedings. That office has to be kept clean and I don't give a damn what it takes to keep it clean." We believe Nixon was in on the cover up and probably knew something about the dirty work being done in and for his name. Moreover, it was Nixon who established the atmosphere of his administration. As the New York Times pointed out, "... most of the principals now implicated in this scandal never had any political experience except in Nixon campaigns and never had any government experience except in Nixon administrations. They are not only the President's appointees but largely his creations. His ethics defined the boundaries of the permissable. His political methods established the pattern to be emulated." Watergate is Nixon; and this government must be purged of both. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 82 Monday, 7 May 1973 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor E ric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Asst. Business Manager Dave Simon Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Director of Adv. Safas Jeff Reiman (00 r tm MO, I HATS 0DMT TWS.T sms envious. wo > Boycott the war To the Editor The evidence is mounting quickly that the Nixon administration is considering major direct military reintervention in Indochina. I can only speculate about Nixon’s motives. Perhaps he intended to do this all along, and was just waiting for the last POW to come home. Or he may have concluded that the propaganda impact of the POW’s has effectively neutralized peace sentiment in this country. (Indeed, the President might welcome anything right now to divert public attention from Watergate!) I am shocked to learn that recently a FY 1973 of Department Supplemental Defense Appropriations Bill was submitted to Congress, in which the Administration has asked for an additional 500 million dollars of our taxpayers’ money, million $150-$300 earmarked for Indochina bombing The House of Representatives will vote on fhis bill on Tuesday, May 8th The bill smacks of being a Gulf of Tonkin resolution for continued air .war in Indochina, in addition to the bombing which has gone on for months in Cambodia and Laos. The public must be urged to have their Congressmen vote “no” on this appropriation. That can be done by a personal opinion message telegram to Congress (The cost is $1.25 for a 15-word politigram if you call 800-257-221 I.) The cost of the Cambodian air strikes already exceeds five million dollars a day. This price tag was calculated by an article in the New York Times (April 16) where it was reported that we have averaged 250 fighter bomber and 60 B-52 raids daily The cost figure as estimated by the Cornell University Center for International Studies is $45,000 per B-52 sortie and $12,500 per fighter bomber strike. Multiplied out the total cost of the raids, independent of plane losses, comes to $5 7 million a day or $40 million a week Should this appropriation bill be passed the President could carry on this indefensible air war for another couple of months, until the fiscal year 1974 budget is recently approved Boycotting stopping meat is not the whole answer to Boycotting the war could make inflation the real difference Kenneth h Sherman False students To the Editor now moving to correct the false being advanced by Bob Kole under the guise of “the student viewpoint.” At our meeting of May 2, 1973, IRC overwhelmingly agreed that the position taken by the Student Association was not representative of the feelings of the dorm residents IRC strongly recommends that the present grading system (A, B, C, D, F) be retained We are not saying the present grading system is perfect; nor are we necessarily opposed to any change. However, community, is impression SA Recent actions of the Student Assembly and the Executive Committee with regard to the grading seem extremely questionable. The AcademicAffairs Coordinator, Bob Kole, presented a proposal to the Assembly for a “plus-minus” grading system. Mr. Kole supported this proposal despite the fact that he himself believed it to go against the majority of student opinion. The vote in the Assembly can also be considered suspect. One executive committee we cannot stand by and let an archaic scheme, one member apparently admitted to voting for the which is at best a step backwards, and at worst a proposal “because Bob wanted it” even though the further step toward the “UB before Meyerson" that executive committee member disagreed with the our University seems to be heading toward IRC has requested a spot on the Faculty-Senate proposal. Furthermore, all the executive committee members except one voted for the plus-minus system grading subcommittee. We hope that Dr. Ketter will while the vast of the Assembly honor our request so that responsible input in this majority representatives opposed it. This explains the 16 12 matter of vital importance can finally be heard issue vote. - The - - Inter Residence student body representative - Council, of the as the Milch Regenhogen dormitory on behalf ofInter Residence Council - - Production Am Campus Supervisor Jeffrey Wechsler - Mike Lippmann Layout Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz City Composition Copy Feature Graphic Arts Steve Strahs . Joel Altsman Marti Gatti Claire Kriagsman . Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Music Billy Altman Photo Mitchell Dix Kim Santos Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin Asst Sci. & Environ Sports The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate. The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent Of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six The Spectrum Monday, 7 May 1973 . . a_-pi5 pEPessiue Subjective view To the Editor Eleven hundred people gathered in Clark Gym Monday, April 30 to Independence Day. As Jewish on celebrate Israeli students on this campus we feel that the fact that The Spectrum did not cover this event in any way is absolutely inexcusable. A complete article, with photographs, about the concert was given to your music editor, yet nothing was printed. There are over four thousand Jewish students on this campus; it hardly seems reasonable that there would have been no interest in such an article. In the past we have endured your newspaper’s constant insults to the State of Israel and the Jewish yet the fact that you could ignore the presence of over a thousand people virtually under your own nose, shows that your subjective vrew of the news continues to exclude the value of Jewish activities on campus, as well as throughout the people, world. We can no longer tolerate such continual blatani disregard on the part of The Spectrum. Robert Chertock Hannah Friedler Gary Friend Randi Gottfried Lili Monk Craig Schlanger Neil Bluestein Paul A. Cohen Judith Friedler Paul Gevirtzman Eric H. Lehman Samuel M Prince Tracey W. Setel � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n82_19730507 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n82 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-05-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc793435de5e06e7cbe5787dd2707dd2.pdf de9dc87bbfe11da34b0afdf5f8803342 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol 23, No. 81 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, 4 May 1973 Reports from Wounded Knee indicate a worsening situation Informed sources in the Buffalo area in direct communication with the beleagured Indians of Fox ~ Telfer updates report on Amherst progress by Amy Dunkin Staff Writer Spectrum The final address in the 1972-73 series of University Reports, updating progress on construction for the new North Campus in Amherst, was presented this week by John Telfer, vice president of Facilities Planning. Pointing out that the New York State Legislature has approved a budget for construction of four new buildings, Mr. Telfer said this body is presently reviewing a crucial supplemental budget. Totaling $65 million, this budget would provide funds for the conversion of Tower Dorm into a Health Sciences Library on the Main Street campus and the construction of a general library and administration building on the Amherst campus. According to Mr. Telfer, only the Governors’ Residence Halls and the John L. O’Brien School of Law and Jurisprudence will be functioning at Amherst in September. Explaining that .“each year additional buildings will be added to the operating facilities,” Mr. Telfer expects the North Campus “to emerge as a well-conceived, well carried-out development.” He foresees the completion of the entire campus, which will accommodate 25,000 students, within the next decade. are scheduled for cpmplelion by fall, 1975, including Education and Philosophy, Engineering I, Physics I, the Biology and Pharmacy Towers and the Chill Water Plant. In reference to continuing planning efforts, Mr. Telfer spoke of the deeper need for to “cooperation solve big problems which no agency or government can handle alone.’’ These problems consist of sewage treatment, water supply, comprehensive housing for faculty, staff and married students, feeder roadways, etc. Cooperative planning In addition, Mr. Telfer cited examples of increased activities in cooperative planning. Explaining that representatives of the town of Amherst and the University are meeting monthly to discuss “common concerns growing out of the University’s growing presence,” Mr. Telfer said the two groups are engaging in a joint effort to assist Amherst in resolving its sewage problems. Also, they are conducting a feasibility study in the process of planning for a commercial service center to supply the Amherst campus on University property. Mr. Telfer has appointed a Lake Advisory Committee, comprised of faculty, staff and students, to look at all aspects of the 60-acre Lake LaSalle on the northeast section ot the Amherst Construction unsafe campus. “Lake LaSalle is a thing Mr. Telfer said: “One of our of beauty, but it poses problems main concerns will be to delineate water quality and safety that of areas where safety cannot be must be considered,” Mr. Telfer guaranteed, isolating them from said. public access." He pointed out Presently, Mr. Telfer is trying that a paved, lighted walkway will to arrange for the printing of Residence connect the Governors’ Campus maps which will be North O’Brien L to the John Halls also Building, bypassing dangerous revised every year. He who that all those recommended areas of construction. one of Observing that the 38-building are interested should take tours of the new campus the bus be will Complex Ellicott Joseph ready for occupancy by fall, scheduled for University 1974, Mr. Telfer hopes this Community Day on Sunday, May “modem living-learning complex 6. These tours, which will leave will provide flexible space adapted every half-hour from 1 p.m. to 5 to a variety of uses.” He also said p.m. will be stopping at the Halls and a whole series of buildings “to Governors’ Residence John O’Brien Hall. campus” L. expand the functioning Wounded Knee, South Dakota, have indicated to The Spectrum the situation there appears to he rapidly approaching an ugly climax. Little information has flowed from the insurgent Indian stronghold due to the government-imposed news blackout over the last week. Those in contact with the Indians, however, report a bolstering of government forces surrounding Wounded Knee. Green Beret troops posing as federal agents are reputed to be in the perimeter of the embattled settlement along with police dogs patroling the outskirts in an attempt to prevent all passage of food and other resources. The inhabitants of Wounded Knee are believed to be existing without a supply of fresh water The bleakness of the situation seems irreversible as the Indians are reportedly without all nutrients except for a meager amount of available oatmeal Electricity has been totally cut-off, and the maverick American Indian Movement (AIM) has been effectively isolated from the world at large. Heavy tolls The two-month-old siege has taken a heavy toll in deaths, injuries, and properly damage. The most compelling consideration at this time is (he likelihood of further loss of life and major destruction inflicted upon the small community in the form of an all-out government assault to wrest the town from the AIM contingent. Reliable contacts fear that the violent confrontation may occur today or in the near future It’s claimed that over the last few days, the firing of gas cannislers from helicopters encircling the town has caused further misery. A trading post used for living quarters and a museum serving as a munitions dump were burned to ashes by a Ellsberg fire. Eight braves are also confirmed missing, while six unidentified graves have been discovered in the outlying area of the settlement. A spokesman for United Press International said on Wednesday that Indians have been observed “fortifying their positions” in recent days. UP! reported that despite the official news blackout, reporters were able to watch Indians preparing for mysterious armed conflict. Senator steps in A copy of a letter from Senator George McGovern to former Attorney General Richard G. Kliendienst was handed to The Spectrum last Monday, in which the liberal senator called for a planned “carefully action by trained law enforcement officials to arrest those illegally occupying Wounded Knee.” Demonstrating support for his white constituents in western South Dakota, Sen. McGovern decalred “that AIM has been violating the law for many weeks at great public expense and hardship for many others. No matter what the grievances,” he said, “we can’t have one law for a handful of publicity-seeking militants and another law for the ordinary citizen . . The law is now being Daunted at Wounded Knee in a manner that has become intolerable." An aide to Mr McGovern contacted by The office building in the Capitol Spectrum at Washington further outlined the senator’s position; “Senator McGovern,” he emphasized, “is for the enforcement of the law. The Justice Department has tried everything,” he concluded. Supporters of the AIM faction are planning a last-ditch publicity effort designed to ward off the possibilty of a violent invasion of the besieged community of Wounded Knee, A demonstration is being organized for Saturday morning outside the United Nations building in New York City. mistrial? Judge bares attempt at bribe U S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne continued Wednesday that he had been approached by Presidential aide John Ehrlichman about a possible appointment as FBI director, but had refused to discuss it while the Pentagon Papers trial continued In a statement at the trial of Daniel Fllsbcrg and Anthony Russo Jr., Judge Byrne continued earlier reports that the FBI post had been brought up when he talked with Mr. Ehrlichman at the Western While FJouse in San Clemente and met briefly with President Nixon on April 5. Attorneys for the defendants field a motion to dismiss all charges against Dr. Ellsberg and Mr. Russo. The defense charged in the motion Tuesday that the job offer was “an attempt to offer a bribe to the court an attempt made in the virtual presence which was of the President of the United Stales frustrated only because the judge refused to listen to the offer.” - ; Speed delivery Judge Byrne also admonished Prosecutor David Nissen that he must speed up the delivery of results of an investigation which the judge has ordered into the circumstances of the burglary of Dr. Ellsberg’s psychiatrist’s office, allegedly committed by convicted Watergate conspirators E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy. The judge -directed both sides to file legal arguments within the next few days stating precedents and points of authority regarding whether the indictment should be dismissed or a mistrial declared in the case. Judge Byrne tuiiied over to the defense four documents given to the court Tuesday by the prosecution. One of these was an interview With the police chief of Beverly Hills, where the burglary of / ■■ -OPI Daniel EUsberg the psychiatrist’s office occurred. Following the statements by the judge, the jury was brought into the courtroom and Harry Rowan., former president of the Rand Corporation, where Dr. EUsberg and Mr. Russo formerly worked* continued his testimony. �History Dei .clears ‘mess’ Policy innovations introduced History is changing. In an attempt to clear up the “mess” that resulted from previous Departmental policy and to facilitate the present and post-graduate efforts of History majors, the History Department, in cooperation with the Council of History students, has introduced a number of major policy innovations. Foremost are the new guidelines for incompletes, transfer students and the honors program. Effective January, 1973, the new policies would attempt to give “structure” to what was previously “a mess . . . with almost no regulation whatsoever,” according to Joy Scime, assistant to the chairman of the History department. However, she added, these guidelines would be “flexible enough . . . so as not to make them obnoxious.” Completion of incomplete grades, Ms. Scime explained, “was getting to the point of almost being ridiculous” and “some sort of limit had to be imposed Students are now required to make, up an incomplete within one calendar year from the end of the semester in which the course was taught. Should the instructor concerned leave the department during this time, the student may arrange to make up the grade with a professor in a closely related field. Such arrangements, requests for or extension of the time period, are subject to approval by the Undergraduate Program Committee. Students involved The Council of History Students, made up of department majors, was quick to point out its involvement in these and other policy decisions. ‘The Council has had a lot to say in department matters,” said Council member Larry Belewich. “Department heads are interested in getting input of what department majors want.” While noting “some Former Texas Governor John resistance at first” by faculty members, Mr. Belewich B. Connally, life-long Democratic pointed out that the Council now comprises party stalwart, has finally made “one-fourth of the voting members in all department the political conversion that matters.” experts have been predicting since he became an intimate of Council, the with in conjunction Accordingly, President Nixon. Ms. Scime, has set up the Career and Graduate headed the Connally School Information and Advisement Center, which “Democrats for Nixon’’ will contain materials regarding career opportunities committee, an influential force in the last Presidential election and in government agencies and other foundations for has carried out various history graduates with only a BA or MA. The Center, deiplomatic and international Ms. Scime said, “will simply try to inform what’s monetary assignments for the important to the history major . . what his degree is Republican President. worth.” The emphasis will be on advising majors, she The move came during a period pointed out. “We’re not taking over Placement." of intense strife within Connally jumps over to Republican Party candidates for the Republican Presidential nomination in 107b, however, he did not mention the prospects for his candidacy at his Wednesday news conference m Houston. Switch, not fight “The Republican Party moved from the right and ha nov broad spectrum o the political arena, declared Mr Connally in hi justification for the switch a represents activities in Republican party ranks due to the scandal, and is interpreted by some to instill new blood in the divided GOP There has been speculation that Mr. Nixon might ask Connally to Watergate Bureaucratic mess In an effort to aid “students lost in the present bureaucratic mess,” said Mr. Belewich, the department and the Council will set up symposiums, which will encourage professors, graduates and undergraduates to present papers, and a lounge for faculty and students. Such proposals he explained, will be of “tangible value” to majors since it will help to “break down barriers” between them and faculty members whom they might later approach Transfer requirements Transfer students must now satisfy the minimal course requirements of the department to graduate as History Majors. Seniors entering the department are required to take a minimum of three upper level courses including one in the History Major Seminar Program. Junior transfers must complete at least five for recommendations courses within the department with a minimum of In addition, Mr Belewich noted, the Council four from the upper level, including two courses in has undertaken a major rennovation of its internal the Seminar Program. structure planning an “executive council New criteria and procedures for selection to the composed of seven “coordinators” of equal stature Honors Program were also introduced. Honors will Such a structure would result in a “spreading of be awarded to graduating majors who have responsibility,” he asserted, and enable the Council demonstrated “unusual ability in historical studies Irt get more of a sense of student feelings" in primarily within the department, but outside making policy decisions achievements will also be taken into account. A 3.2 The decision on an “executive committee” was grade point average is normally required,” said Ms. reached, said Mr. Belewich, in response to certain Scime, “but students without n can nominate accusations that the Council was “elitist” and “not themselves" if they feel worthy of consideration. representative" of History majors. “We’re attempting Recommendation by three faculty members is to get more students involved in the Council,” he necessary in either case. noted, "particularly now, when we have the respect An attempt, Ms. Scime noted, “to expose the of the department . WeTe not just a little library as a resource” to undergraduate students has ‘cluh-like’ studen council bqcome a chief White House aide to replace his rapidly diminishing palace guard, many forced to resign over the alleged acts of political conspiracy connected to the Watergate Mr Connally is believed to be free of any association with the incident Connally is also reported to be strong contender in the field of a the Despite evide consolidation and strenghleni of the moderate wing of l Democratic party since I he 1; election, Connally maintain the Democratic party li . . . moved farther to the left m than any time in my lifetime I left the mainstream of I “ people," The millionaire Texas call rancher contemplated ret i i from political life, but decided don’t feel like I’m ready retire He said he changed part in order “to help the Republica meet the needs and aspirations all Americans.” r ” i Contributing Editor also been proposed for Fall, 1973. One period at the beginning of each survey course and one seminar in each of the “doing” seminars in the History Major Seminar Program will be used as. a short library orientation course to be given by a member of the library staff. . by Mike Feely Budget hearings The finance committee of Sub-Board 1, Inc. will hold budget hearings for the following organizations: the Administrative Division, today at 10 a m.. Room 262 Norton; Day Care Center, 11 a m. today, Room 262; Organizational meeting for members, 6 p.m. today. Room 266; Norton Division public hearing. I p.m. Saturday, Room 262; ethos special requests, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Room 262. Large Selection of Dress Pants M I Shirts ' Tops Sweaters y /rt / £ „ff Special selection of Bells (values to S12.00 ) $2.88 Most Jackets t> Parkas 20% a, Tents, Camping Goods — DISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER J 730 Main St So'ViIiVlS*/. “Tent City” Hour ftjse parking off Tupper 1- W?y. 4 May 1973 Donald Duck takes a better picture Students— Faculty —Staff fTT^wrrrfrrrrfi now eligible for membership m our tire buying service The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1. Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave New York, N Y. 10017 Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or SB 00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo New York. peid , Circulation: 16,000 at You can now buy tires at wholesale at Group Tire Purchasing Co. 1130 Military Rd.,Kenmore N.Y. PICK UP YOUR CATALOG & I D. CARDS THE STUDENT ASSOC. OFFICE-205 NORTON HAL �Trustees authorize a University Assembly A State University Student Assembly intended to provide a representative voice in University-wide decision-making Affairs Coordinator Paul Kade effectiveness of the Assembly “depends on how we said the 364,000 students was approved last week by the State Board of Trustees. operate it. It does have a lot of potential because Boyer will listen to it,” Mr. Kade said. However, he agreed with Mr. Borenstein’s Pending student ratification by three-fourths of the state-operated campuses, the Assembly would allegation that the Assembly was approved in part because of Dr. Boyer’s opposition to SASU. for a provide representing at any other in the United governance States. According to Ernest L. would Boyer, it “provide continuity for student expression SUNY Chancellor matters of University-wide concern and ensure that delegates on will represent and be accountable to all students of State University.” No guarantee of involvement Mark Borenstein, chairman of the Student Association of the State University (SASU), said many students already active in State University governance were disappointed with the ‘‘substance’’ of the University-wide Assembly because it did not “guarantee student The only reason we supported it,” Borenstein Mr pointed out, “was to achieve some involvement ” for recognition Mr. body more students than college or university students in University Governance.” He attributed Dr, Boyer’s support of the Assembly to his opposition to SASU. Terming SASU and the Assembly “two arms of the same person,” Mr Borenstein hoped the same students would be represented in both groups. “My only hope is Assembly will be that the something more than a paper tiger,” he added. Student Association National Kade indicated that delegates will be elected in September, As defined in the Assembly document, students will elect their representatives on the basis of one for every 3500 full-time equivalent students Mr. Kade al so hoped the same delegates would be elected to both could groups so they consolidate and “becrrme identical.” Because of their substantially smaller student bodies, the University community would be institutions,” total of eight the Assembly. each of the “affiliate colleges member represented by a voting members of Two delegates from University’s four coordinating areas would be elected annually at a meeting of Community Coll ;es College by Renee Ryback Assembly membership including community college representatives would number 66 students. The Executive Committee of the Assembly would be elected at large by the membership and would consist of 13 elected members, chairperson and vice chairperson General membership must include from any undergraduate and graduate division of a University Center, a University College, an Agricultural Technical College, a and Specialized College or a Medical Center and a community college. HAPPINESS it IMMEDIATE M F$ form any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE INS. 4275 M*in Mar -Klrjtaln Report returned to committee representatives. (anybody on still safe — Tomwarwla Ysnngmann Cxpnnway *94-1100 Mmm Spectrum Stall Writer Following extensive Tuesday’s debate at Faculty-Senate meeting, the controversial report from the Colleges Committee was referred back to that committee for further consideration and accumulation of supportive data The motion was made by Michael Frisch of the Department, objecting to “jumping to making sudden decisions about without a substantive basis important matters . He wondered “how anybody can even consider this History conclusions (proposal! without further evidence chairman of the Colleges Committee, described the main loci ot the report as “the impending availability of residential facilities and the justification of their use hy the particular Colleges" and “the quality of education provided by the Colleges," including evaluation ol experimental courses and qualifications ol instructors. John Halstead, Director reviews Specifically, the report calls tor the Director ol the Colleges to become responsible lor reviewing both instructor qualilications and experimental courses, in cooperation with a committee consisting ot faculty and Collegiate representatives It this proposal is accepted, experimental courses would have to be approved firu/r to their being offered for credit (they are currently reviewed after an initial trial semester), and would he lhamonrh Itrnigncd irilfc I oil In Mind Heed± Mall Seneca Mall o'<d Niagara halls Boulevard to the dean of Undergraduate Studies that they he grantee per ma nen Instructors would be rated on the basis ot either their academic qualifications, delmed as an advanced degree ol at least the MA level, or their pragmatic merit, involving “demonstrable expertise in the held and relevant provost Approval of courses would still be in the hands of the Colleges, not the Division of Undergraduate Studies He stressed “We want to retain student initiative and student participation, student monitoring,” but he also felt that “abuses have occurred in enough instances to warrant corrective action.” Quick change Dr Smith said the Colleges felt it improper to change the Collegiate Prospectus only one year after it was finally approved Jacquelyn Finley, head of the Colleges’ Program Evaluation Committee, was distressed at the unavoidable limitations such changes could bring about on students and faculty experimentation She emphasized that anyone is welcome to sit in on committee meetings and “have an equal voice.” other business, Harry Fritz, Physical In Education Department, discussed a resolution put forth by the Executive Committee which "endorses the concept of a School of Health Education within the Eaculty of Health Sciences During the past seven years, research has been conducted concerning the uniting under a single administrative unit of physical education activities courses, intramurals, recreation and club sports intercollegiate athletics, and courses in the health education area of " programs re-eva Exciting Dr Halstead said that these proposals are “less restrictive” than those regulations governing other departments of this University. The director of the Colleges would have powers analogous to that of a leaching experience Fair treatment to to being The relationship ol the Collegiate Assembly discussed in detail in order the Colleges was not avoid prejudicing the evaluations presently conducted ommittee that the It was suggested by the separate be College units considered residential entities, having the option to “operate apart trom the aegis of the Collegiate Assembly, by reporting to the vice president lor Academic Affairs through the director of the Colleges," a change originally proposed hy Wayland I’ Smith, director ot Ihe ( Colleges, last November. United programs Dr Fritz said there seems to be no question concerning "the efficacy of uniting these academic and service programs.” The proposed School would have degree-granting authority. As slated in the official proposal presented to the Executive Committee of the Faculty-Senate, "recent developments in Health Education, such as certification of teachers, necessitates a complete revision of the health curriculum to meet pressing student needs However, it was suggested that this Held may be more appropriately given program status temporarily, rather than be designated as an ” School immediately. Further discussion on this issue was postponed until a later date when it will be considered more fully Neither the grading practice proposals nor the four-course load were mentioned. autonomous UNIVERSITY OF PARIS umnN WO “'Ml N«w Psltz Philosophy Year BATES CHEAT'AH D & D PAUGHCO BARNETT are just a few of the distributors that make us - - - - ONE OF THE GREATEST CHOPPER SHOPS IN THE EAST! stop in and prove it to yourself 856 9639 (DAILY % 12 NOON TO 7 P.M.) north of Smith-Fillmore Exit of Downtown Thruway 901 William, Corner Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. m j|e Qualified unde graduates in Philosophy and such related majors as Sociology, Psychology and French literature, can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking regular courses at the University of Paris (Sorbonne) during 1973-74. The SUNY Program Director will help students secure suitable housing, arrange programs and assist or arrange assistance for them in their studies throughout the year. A three-week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. September IB to June IS. Estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2800. Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy, FT 1000. State University College. New Pelts, New York 12561. Telephone: 1914) 257-2696. Friday, S3* mi SW7 % 4 May 1973 The . awv'Mt Spectrum Page three . �J e I > i ; if 5 ' Tom Wolfe discusses the BA and new status consciousness « by Scott Edelman Spectrum Staff Writer Sitting in the King Kole bar on the corner of Fifth Avenue and 55th Street recovering from a fit of suicidal depression and endless fatigue, 1 take another sip from my Bloody Mary and swallow it gently. Being both an aspiring journalist and a little tipsy, I begin to sink into a haze, perceiving twin Henriques bobbing before my bloodshot eyes. “Well, as I was saying, I spoke on the counter culture and class distinction It seems th-” “You seem to be implying that those two topics are somehow interrelated. Or am I just misinterpreting your opening remark?” Acid “You got it the first time. Why, once I was asked to speak at the National Conference of . , ' either side of the dividing line. “The ‘greasers,’ those who are the children of lower class parents don’t wish to associate themselves with people who feel superior to them. The ‘straights’ have a condescending attitude towards the ‘greasers,’ feeling they are lacking in taste, education or class. Tangerine-flake “But what about that meeting Counter Culture! It was in 1971,1 Kesey’s Merry between Ken believe. Now this group was made Henrique, filling my glass, asks Pranksters and the Hell’s Angels. me if I’ve ever heard of a writer up entirely of businessmen who That was a meeting between two name Tom Wolfe. “Isn’t that the heard that one-half the people in groups on opposite sides of the the guy who said you can never go United States are under dividing line.” home again?” I say, “No, no,” twenty-five and were getting Tom begins reminiscing over worried that their products the time Allen Ginsburg met the says Henrique, “that’s Thomas Wolfe, the author. I'm speaking of weren’t properly geared for the Hell’s Angels, about how he had Tom Wolfe, the journalist.” new market. already broken five of their —Barouch myriad laws, being an intellectual, “In those days the counter Instantly feeling threatened, due to my lack of knowledge of a culture was thought to be an a poet, a jew, from New York, the march the Angels came, but says, taking another belt, “but the approach of the novelist has going in the wrong direction! fellow member of my chosen actual and possible alternate not exactly being and culture It was thought it could be “They , plowed right into the died.” profession, I pipe up with a “Who outrageously heterosexual, about He lays part of the blame for group, causing an official riot, cares?" and stared back down into harnessed for both political and how they were afraid of the my drink. social ends. Today, people merely about how confrontation, thus cancelling the march. The the lowering of eminence of the look at counter culture and Angels could just not stomach so novel to the rise of film and the Ginsberg took off all his clothes creation of new journalism “New Electric substitute the word ‘bohemian’ .” many people from the other end when they arrived and began He pauses here only to empty journalism is the art of getting of the BA division.” “Hey, Mr Wolfe!” Henrique chanting “Hare Krishna,” about his glass and clear his throat, reality as close to art as possible, “But what does that prove? bellows, and turning, I see a how the Hell’s Angels just stood satorially extravagant man with wiping his lips with a little three there watching, mouths hanging You’re taking the two most of making a dry news story seem by three napkin that says King semi-long blonde hair approaching interesting, of making people open, in a complete state of differing extremes! Is this the bar. “Shake hands with my Kole on it. seem like people, and not like shock distinction necessary?” “You know Tom, I've noticed other journalist friend!” We shake “I’m afraid that it is. It exists empty names on a page “They had been outgrossed!” and Tom pulls up a chair beside that many times editors will stifle “It seems to be that those two as a result of our status “1 have to be going now, Tom than print a My watch says quarter to three story, rather me, ordering a sidecar consciousness. If the division opposing groups got along fairly “Pardon my ignorance, Mr. something too controversial. I was wasn’t based on a BA it would be and my mistress is angry when Tn well What’s your point?” just wondering if you’ve ever had Wolfe,” I say, as he takes the first late.” “Later on, at the first anti-war on something else.” slurps of the drink before him, any problems like that''” rally in Berkeley, it had been Just remember “but 1 can't place your name What, Tom?” “A while back I went to one of planned for the Hell’s Angels to Streamline Baby the editors of the I.os Angeles exactly. I hope you're not “You cans, go home again Being an avid novel reader, I nde as the spearhead for 16,000 insulted Times with the idea of printing people At the time the march was am interested in hearing what he, “Don't be silly,” he says “I'm what 1 call a Social Map The way a part time novelist, has to say "Tom Wolfe is, absolutely, il, supposed to begin, they had not often confused with the other it works is that you lake an yet arrived, so the people started about the supposed death of the greatest reporter of our lime Tom Wolfe I'm the one who Exxon map and shade in different novel. “The novel hasn’t died,” he Walt Kelly without them. Partway through wrote The Electric Kool-Aid Acid areas with different color pencils Test. The Pump House dang, and The Kandy-Ko/ored Tangerine Test Flake Streainline Baby And, if "Let’s say we use cohalt blue you ask me, you can go home to shade off the most prestigious again section of town, we use gray for "Where have you been hopping the worst section, and various off to now. Mi Wolfe?" says other colors for the white working Hennque "You haven’t been in class section and the old but good Editor's note: The following is the last of a two-part taking. Both would require an “interactive mode for ov£r a week." sect ion series on the crucial role played by computers in computing.” "Well, last Wednesday I gave a "1 did this for Los Angeles and everyday life. Today s article deals with the John Storr of the Biology Department indicated talk on the counter culture and brought it to the editor He liked increasing use oj computers in modern technology that ecologists are “on the edge” of using computers class distinction up in Buffalo it because it placed him in the for ecological statistics. Such statistics would he Before that best neighborhood in I A But he by Sieve Rubin collected from field samples and fed into the "Buffalo!" I shout "Where in said we couldn't print it He said Spectrum Stall Writer computer, which would then he asked to predict the that god-forsaken place could you the people in the ghetto areas future of the terrain or to ascertain the past history have gone to speak"’ 1 thought the would he offended il we told I he problems ot today's society arising from the of it Dr. Storr expects this to be accomplished soon only taste they had up there was them so The exact words he used new advances in technology necessarily reflect the in the Lake Ontario area. for buffalo chips!" were a perfect definition of a nature ol our new knowledge, the problems are taboo 'You can't tell the people complex and require complex solutions In most On-the-spot registration Kool-Aid tilings like that" cases such solutions can be reached only by using a According to James Schwender, assistant “There's a State University up Tom, what about the class computer to process large amounts of information director of Admissions and Records, on-line there which seems to be interested distinctions you mentioned to me and to decipher intricate mathematical relations. registration is “in the works.” Such a system, which in what I’m trying to say." earlier in the evening 9 Hmanual Parzen, chairman of the Department of would allow a student to immediately know the “What exactly are you trying "The distinction today comes Statistics, cited a problem which he termed “data results of his course request form. This system has to say 9 1 asked, at the same time not from monetary values, but rumbling in," whereby a continuous stream of data been held up due to inadequate funds for the large motioning Hennque over for a rather from whether your father must be collected and analyzed efficiently. Such a number of terminals required for the operation and refill. “This!” he says, with a has a BA Since today it's possible problem can be handled only by a computer with a insufficient storage capabilities for dire fiendish grin on his lips as he for one who is uneducated to be capacity tor storage, retrieval and analysis of massive information access thrusts page after page of foolscap making S7S,000 a year, it's a type amounts ot information Dr. Parzen recognizes this Computers are beginning to be used to conduct up underneath my nose of revolt against the s,nouveau as an outstanding scientific problem of the 70’s. experiments, taking the place of the graduate "Get that away!” I shout. “1 riche “Computers respond to long-run decisions," experimenter. Psychology professor John Parkman can’t even focus my eyes in order "Something like this is according to John Seagle of the School of said experiments conducted in such a way give a to tell the time off my happening in high schools all Management We're past the stage of keeping tabs on better level of precision; statistical information can wnstwatch. Just tell me a little bit across the country. It happens in how much inventory to retain and other short-term be updated on the spot. about it, because in my condition, England with the Skinheads, and questions, he said Only through an efficient I doubt if I’ll be able to in the South with ‘greasers' and computerized system of information storage Computer technology is being improved along and understand a word you’re saying. with usage ot this most invaluable tool Already on ‘straights.’ I can only see it as two retrieval can such decisions be made. different deep gut reactions on I have a very low resistance.” the market is a micro-programmable machine whose basic instruction set may be defined by the Manage management' Richard Brandenburg, dean of the School of programmer. In contrast, the basic instruction set ot the CDC 6400 can not be altered. The Computer Management, said computers are presently helping "to manage the School ol Management" with Science Department has recently acquired a respect to budgets, accounts and informational Burroughs Model 1700 computer, capable of being HANDCRAFTED systems Computers are utilized in an "educational AND ANTIQUE JEWHJ?Y sense" micro-programmed. also, and Dr. Brandenburg would like to see them It is probably “the most advanced machine n contribute to a more sizable increase in the the market,” according to Gideon Frieden ol th quality of education Computer Science Department. “Computers could be used professionally as a "Since Galileo's time and since even much central file ot drug information," noted Michael earlier, said Herman Goldstine, 'man has striven to Schwartz, dean of the School of Pharmacy. If a understand and to control the mechanical and pharmacist were considering prescribing a drug, he physical world around him." It is towards this end could lap the central file via a remote terminal and J053ELMMDOO A/&4JE / 883-6786 / TUE-SAt / H JO-700/ that computers are used, whether to get you an secure the information. Such an application could airline ticket, upkeep grades in your Organic also be used to determine which drugs patients were C hemistry class, or put a man on moon ” " Computers come of a Beyond ‘number crunchers " " ’’ cyttJRUM • " the Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, 4 May 1973 �Common Council action Consumers request drug, price legislation discrepancies in prices, varying qualities of service and other consumer abuses by the Pharmeceutical industry, Peter wide Citing Pryor, chairman of the New York State Consumer Protection Board, has called for the enactment of designed to strong legislation the protect public. Mr drug purchasing by sponsored spoke at the Day Hearing” the Erie CoSnty Consumer Protection Agency, held in the County Building, last Also speaking on Wednesday consumer-related issues was Susan Lubick, candidate for the 10th County Legislative district and Rita Barouch of WNYPIRG Mr. Pryor, stating that 42% of all prescriptions are filled by independent pharmacists, said the only way effective control of pricing, posting of prices, and the of consumer supplying information could be achieved would be through legislation he His legislation would proposes advertising also cover the techniques used today by drug firms. He said drug advertising is presently concerned solely with prices of various drugs, the ignoring their therapeutic value potential dangerous side and effects Discussion then moved away from the posting of drug prices to proposed legislation the unit tor concerning pricing Ms Lubick read a groceries. lengthy prepared expressing her She statement of unit the food opinion feels is being packaging fooled by techniques, and that unit pricing would aid the consumer in determining which product would be the best buy. Ms. Lubick claimed a family’s weekly food bill could be reduced anywhere from 10-30% by unit pricing. Pryor ‘‘Consumer pricing shopper deceptive Public hearing on parking set She noted that a bill to implement the unti pricing system has already passed the State Senate and seems likely to pass the Assembly. Ms. Barouch, a student for WNYPIRG, speaking delineated the findings of their recently completed toy study Ms. Barouch said there are over 700,000 children injured yearly in toy-related accidents, and that the regulations legislation and initiated at the federal level have been ineffective in removing dangerous toys from the market In their survey, WNYPIRG discoverd 94 toys that should have been banned according to federal regulations, yet reamm on the market They also found that of those toys that were to be banned and were not, some had their serial numbers covered up so the toys could not he traced. Ms Barouch received support for WNYPIRG’s work from Mr Pryor and others attending the hearing. She emphasized that the Toy Manufacturers Association would be meeting May 6, and urged everyone concerned with the safety of children to contact them in New York City, in order safety major to implement changes in dangerous toys. The Buffalo Common Council approved a resolution Tuesday requiring the City Planning Board to hold a public hearing to determine if a parking ramp, which would displace numerous families in the Millard Fillmore Hospital area, should be built on its proposed site The Council also decided to send the Conner Cable Company's out various diplomatic and international monetary assignments for city-wide cable TV service back to the Council Legislation Committee and approved Mayor Stanley Makowski’s two nominees to the Board of Education. Councilman William Dauna explained the proposed parking ramp will displace between 70 and 80 families. He said he had met with several of these families on Monday and they had expressed vehement opposition to the planned ramp Originally, the City Planning Board intended to build the ramp on a different location in the same neighborhood. However, a Board spokesman the cost of that property was explained “outrageous, " prompting the Board to consider the current site, north of Lafayette Ave and east of Gates Cricle. Opportunity to speak motion to recommit the matter to committee, said: give it my full support until there are answers to some questions.” He called on the committee to investigate state cable television rules and methods by which community groups could become involved in programming. “I can’t Bigger mess Mr. Hoyt, who voted against the motion, explained that although he was originally opposed to granting the franchise to Courier and was disappointed they had “not taken full advantage of this new medium," he felt denial of the extension would create “a bigger mess than perhaps Courier Cable finds itself in now The two nominees to the Buffalo school board, Frank J Niemiec and Florence E. Baugh, were approved without dissent. Councilman Raymond Lewandowski said he was pleased with Mr. Miemic’s selection because he is “anti-busing” and added: "And that’s good.” Ms. Baugh, a Black woman, cited a need to put Buffalo’s expenditures per pupil on a level with other school systems in New York State. She said she would work to "encourage parental involvement in the education of their children ” ” Councilman William Hoyt said the public hearing will give opponents of the ramp "an opportunity to speak" and Councilman Delmar Mitchell reiterated: "The opponents want to move quickly to the hearing They want to stale their object ions Courier Cable, which was granted an exclusive Buffalo franchise in 1071, is supposed to expand its service to all areas of Buffalo by l ebruary 1074 However, Courier requested a two year extension, citing the "vast amount of underground installation necessary I he issue has further exacerbated an already awkward situation because of the original granting ot the cable franchise to the Courier ! xpress, the publisher of one of Buffalo's two daily newspapers The potential monopoly ol the Butfa lo med thus tar failed to deter the city from cooperating with the Courier Councilman George Arthur, who made the Raise approved The Council also approved a $4000 pay raise (to for the deputy mayor, despite a claim by Republican minority leader Councilwoman Alfreda Slommski that the move is the “same, old, taxpayer-be-damned attitude in (Tty Hall.” John !•'. Downing, who now earns $27,000 as Public Works Commissioner, presently handles the dual responsibilities of deputy mayor and public works commissioner. He was designated deputy mayor by Mayor Makowski shortly after the new mayor took office, but Mr. Downing's official title remained Commissioner of Public Works With the salary increase, Mr Downing can safely drop his role as public works commissioner and officially undertake the duties of deputy mayor without taking a pay cut Mayor Makowski is expected to make the official appointment in the near future $27,000) mflY RECORD SALE 2 RECORD... SALE «•••••••• paui McCartney & wings Red Rose Speedway - Big Barn Bed; My Love; Get On The Right Thing; One More Kiss; Little Lamb Dragonfly; Single Pigeon; When The Night; Loup (1st Indian On The Moon); Medley: Hold Me Tight/ Lazy Dynamite/Hands Of Love/ Power Cut. appte records 89 SUPER SPECIAL 2 cheap? CHEAPER? CHEAPEST! PINK FLOYD The Dark Side Of The Moon Speak To Me; Breathe; On The Run; Time; The Great Gig In The Sky; Money; Us And Them Any Colour You Like; Brain Damage; Eclipse. Every double and triple record set has been drastically reduced for this special event. You won't believe your eyes! Items include URIAH HEEP CHUCH MANGIONE GRATEFUL DEAD BOB DYLAN JIMI HENDRIX EDGAR WINTER JOE COCKER CHICAGO DAVID BOWIE BEATLES ROLLING STONES JETHRO TULL DEEP PURPLE HUMBLE PIE DEREK & DOMINOES ALLMAN BROS THE WHO ELVIS NEIL DIAMOND there FOCUS are more more and ALBUMS ON SALE 69 3 sale THE PRICE IS LOWER THAN RIGHT CflVflGE’s 3 Friday, 4 May 1973 . The Spectrum Page five . Si »Jv 1 �"as fus.ssr DITORIAL May 4 There was a time when everyone thought that May 4 could never be forgotten. Now, few people remember that on May 4, 1970, four students-were slaughtered at Kent State. It was the single act that personified the national policy and ideology that massacred thousands in Southeast Asia, that condoned the psychological and actual murder of blacks and third world people, and that violently suppressed any type of dissent. We were all angry then . . .we cared and we suffered. Today is the anniversary of the day that America was forced to face itself and recognize all its ugliness. There is no remembrance, no mourning. Instead, the Student Association sponsors a Spring Orgy with its highlight of a Fillmore Room beer blast. And on Sunday, the the symbol university sponsors its annual Community-University Day of the new era of the university campus as a place where people study and are trained but seldom learn. On Sunday, we seek from our knees the acceptance and the approval of society. Three years ago today Allison Krause, Sandra Lee Scheuer, Jeffrey Miller and William K. Schroeder were murdered - . THEREFORE, I HAVE DECIDED TO INVOKE EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE AND FORGIVE MYSELFI' TRB Nixon, personally approved the scheme. While this kind of thing gives sensitive people queasy feelings, Mr. Nixon was elected President twice in spite of it and in spite of a political lifetime As we write this, the outcome of the Wounded Knee occupation that gave him the nick-name Tricky Dick. So what'’ is unknown. Although there has been a government news black out and It was no sudden debasement of middle-class values from Washington The electorate shrugged. Furthermore, it happened, shoddy coverage by the nation's press, recent developments surfacing at it should be remembered, during a demora .zing war reservation indicate that a federal the offing the Oglala offensive is in The New Republic American morality often declines after a war V 77 Harrison Blaine of New Jersey , Inc And by the time you read this, another Wounded Knee massacre or when all the fervor is drained; there was the Gilded may Attica another have occurred. Age of Mark Twain after 1865; the young men had A worn black attache case loosely stuffed with Apparently, the only motivation beyond any all-out government ■5200,000 in $100 bills was, on April 10, 1972, been killed and Jay Gould and Jim Fiske took over, assault is the rationale of enforcing the law George McGovern, perhaps secretly handed to Maurice Stans, former Secretary there was Teapot Dome and Hardinge and his crew trying to capture some of the "respectability" that eluded him during after World War I But the letdown then came after of Commerce and then Mr. Nixon’s chief his even to an cash came from election, invasion of backing and money-raiser. The urging the has given Robert L Vesco, the heroic effort. In Vietnam it was worse; there was no heroic feeling even during the war The idealism Wounded Knee, an invasion that could only mean the loss of more charged in a $224 million securities fraud case. was all the other way. Young men were conscripted head the Vesco badly wanted his lawyer to see the of Indian lives. Vet, Mr McGovern doesn't really have to be concerned to go to Asia and kill little brown people At My Lai. Securities Exchange Commission who, he charged, with those lives for it is his South Dakota constituents he is thinking of U S. troops slaughtered 347 unarmed men, women was harrassmg him. He asked John Mitchell, former Thus, he can talk about violations of the law while ignoring the attorney general, but now managing the Nixon and children. For this massacre one junior officer got a suspended sentence. For 10 years Congress let violations of rights suffered by Indian people Because Mr McGovern's campaign to get the interview. After the money was Presidents do what they wanted in Vietnam and Vesco arrange meeting. Mitchell did the received, law has been bent and twisted so many times and because it has voted the money And today in Cambodia B-52s and though the was a bet thought good $200,000 SEC historically been used as a tool to perpetuate injustices, that law is now fighter bombers have pounded the countryside lot did not drop the suit against him obscene six weeks to keep the corrupt Lon Nol regime in Stanley Goldblum, former chairman of the The Indians occupying Wounded Knee have already suffered power. It is estimated that half the population are Equity Funding Corporation of America, which the numerous violations on their lives. Before the occupation, they had SEC charges with having perpetuated a $2 billion refugees. There is little constitutional justification, it any, for these actions, but the country is not greatlv been frustrated in all attempts to air and correct their grievances. They insurance fraud gave, according to the General stock valued at to stirred. We were lied to about Tonkin Gulf and M> $30,000 Accounting office, have been shot at, starved and manipulated by federal forces selected Nixon re-election committees after Mr Lai Well, too bad he brought the boys home, the Perhaps grossest indignity is the assertion that the occupation Nixon was overwhelmingly re-elected The SEC didn’t he? We want badly to believe in Peace with is only an "intratnbal dispute the result of a militant takeover of a investigation of Equity hadn’t begun, but perhaps Honor; we want to believe /n its latest issue, the Akwesasne Notes maintains that Wounded town Goldblum thought he was taking out some kind of Congress shows some signs of moral exhaustion Knee is no publicity stunt an insurance policy. it was shocked by Mr. Nixon’s startling claim t< it would seem that it would take At about the time the International Telephone executive privilege and by the impoundment ol something more than that to keep 300 or more Indians holding out for & Telegraph Company pledged $400,000 to funds, but what does a legislature do that hamore than a month, against hunger, cold, sickness, threats of lengthy underwrite the GOP convention at San Diego, the obediently run on leash for 10 years in ar imprisonment, and the strong possibility of death by the automatic Justice Department withheld an antitrust suit that It has learned to go along undeclared war? weapons of the U S Forces surrounding the village might have blocked the largest merger in corporate Who has the energy anymore to aid the poor, t. Many lies about Wounded Knee are being circulated and believed history, ITT Hartford Fire Insurance Company defend OEO, to institute a national system of health Dairy As stated m the Notes "It is always difficult for us to consider the interests who benefitted from the insurance which the U S. alone among great powers reversal on milk price supports Administration’s lacks; or even to reform the cruelly unequal lax truth - not that it is always unpleasant but that our brains have been contributed $417,000 to the Republicans in 1972, laws? Congress is trying chiefly to preserve the conditioned to think in certain ways As the history of native peoples and a dairy official explained to members a little powers it thought it already had. In the course ol in North America continues to be written in 1973, it is important for self-consciously, “whether we like it or not, this is this, fortunately, it is being forced to reform its ow us all government people, Indian people, American people, white the way the system works." budgetary procedures which can be one of the people And so on Do incidents like these, and others, to make a determined effort to understand what is greatest forward steps in a generation constitute a pattern? and is there some general We are all outraged at Mr. Nixon now, not happening decay of public morality centering, suspiciously, because his trusted supporters bugged an d burgled In other words, don't unqestiomngly believe the government around the Nixon Administration? It is the but because they committed the unforgivable sin ol stories or the position of politicians with other interests Through Watergate scandel, of course, that brought the being found out. He has let them demean the disbelief, the truth will eventually be revealed and as Notes points out matter to a head i think the answer probably is Presidency. We are angry at him because he has it is upon this truth that all "land and life" will survive "no." The problem goes deeper embarrassed us Actually, there was something very much like His staff did not try to enrich themselves They Watergate in Mr Nixon’s race in California for did it out of a zealous effort to preserve supposed governor against Edmund G. (Pat) Brown in 1962 A American values in which they had a chilling and lot of the people then on the Nixon team came later self-righteous faith; they lived in an isolated world Vol 23, No 81 to the White House. It was a typical enough Nixon F nday, 4 May 1973 that was almost a court. It was a suspicious court, campaign. Chief of Staff H R (Bob) Haldeman, ran a constantly fearful of conspiracy. It was a court ol Editor-in-Chief Jo Ann Armao phony poll by a phony political organization whose extraordinary arrogance and credulity. They really Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor secret funds were in violation of California law. It believed they could sustain their cover-up and when Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld was called “Committee for the Preservation of the this failed, could declare all previous declarations Jack Her Ian Business Manager Party in California" and was supposed to Democratic Asst. Business Manager "inoperative.” Dave Simon rescue the Democrats from the subversives and Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Now come the indictments. It will be awful li Dir. of Adv. Sales Jeff Reiman radicals. It was the old Nixon stuff Haldeman appears to be the most pervasive misconduct of any Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann denied having anything to do with it But a suit was Administration in history. As we write this, the pressed against him and 10 months later, after the Jeffrey Wechsler Arts Layout Cathy Bastm White House aides are trying to abandon ship before election, Haldeman, under oath, admitted that he Ronni Forman Backpage Maryhope Runyon the women and children. There seems no end to it Campus Clem Colucci had financed and operated the committee, Scott Speed and the and Mr. Nixon, who vowed “no pity” to criminals, Larry Kraftowitz Billy Altman Music local judge found that he. and his principal, City Mr Off-Campus Steve Strahs deserves compassion. Massacre II? / — n The Spectrum — — — - — — — — Composition Copy Feature Graphic Arts Joel Altsman . vacant Photo Marty Gatti Claire Knegsman Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Asst. Sci. & Environ. Sports Mitchell Dix Kim Santos Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau. United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six The Spectrum . . Friday, 4 May 1973 Exacerbate vs. heal To the Editor I wish to take exception to the article which on the front page of last Monday's Spectrum , especially the phrase in the opening sentence which stated that the articles which followed were representative of “All of the People of the United States.” I, as one of the people of the United States, never indicated to anyone that 1 appeared supported these articles. I do not ignored; on mean to say that all wrongdoing can be the contrary, it must be thoroughly condemned by all who value justice. However, for the many individuals who are legitimately disturbed by recent events concerning President Nixon, material such as this (the articles on Monday’s front page) can only exacerbate those situations which are in such desperate need of healing. David Sussinan �Flagrent violation Purge ofleft To the Editor To the Editor Having just received and read as much as 1 could stand of Cosmos, the new literary ??? publication produced by Michael Stephen Levinson, et al., 1 find it necessary to register a vehement protest against utilizing student funds to support such an endeavor. As a fee-paying student who attends this University seriously to study and to learn, I feel that it is a flagrant violation of my rights and the rights of others to waste our money on something which is so obviously nothing more than unadulterated trash If the students of this University have no choice in whether or not we are to pay student fees, we should at least have a voice in what our money is used for. My voice says, “NO!” to Cosmos and to whomever is responsible for it. The despicable gangster tactics of the Buffalo Labor Committee in their campaign to destroy the Communist Party (CP) have provided the Student Association (SA) with the pretext for purging a left political organization from the UB campus. The RCY condemns the Labor Committee (LC) for their physical attacks on another left tendency, however rotten and class collaborationist that tendency may be. We call on all left organizations to unite in organizations threatened with defense of left gangster attacks. Simultaneously, we oppose the intervention of the Student Association into the working class movement and the SA’s acting as the political censor of the University by determining which groups shall have the right to propagate their ideas on campus. The SA’s revocation of recognition of the LC sets a dangerous precedent for future attacks on left organization and serves to create the political climate for further repression. Events at the April 24 meeting of the SA are instructive. At the “hearing,” the SA made no attempt to maintain even the facade of legality or due process. Although the issue of revocation of the recognition of a left group was an unprecedented one, discussion was limited to ten minutes. No evidence was heard to establish the facts of the case. People speaking directly to the issue were ruled out of order arbitrarily by the chair Despite the absurdly limited discussion, the vole for revocation was almost unanimous, indicating that the matter had been carefully settled in advance. This cavalier disregard for due process exposes the revocation as a political purge in the interest of bourgeois respectability The SA’s actions do not occur in a political vacuum I hey are not merely the response of outraged liberals to isolated acts ol violence. Two years ago, far more serious incidents occurred on campus without the SA feeling obliged to “disassociate Itself” from the organizations involved The decline of radical activism and the growth of apathy and cynicism on campus, the national tendency of retrenchment from liberalism of the bO’s, the consolidation of the dregs of the new left around anti-communism, form the political context in which the SA. on the basis ot unformulated and unproven charges, can purge a lett organization without alienating liberal opinion While the RC'Y unconditionally defends all those who take action against the bourgeoisie, the actions of the IX in attacking another left tendency make them criminals in the workers’ movement and therefore are indefensible. In recent years the 1C has frantically gone from one get-rich-quick scheme to another. First it was a fool-proof plan for tena oninnttee attempt organizing Then, the Labor to ingratiate themselves with the labor f bureauen by offering them the "outside suppoi rt" of t llavi student based "Strike Support Coahtio n Sin sear lee yores Lawrence J Gillig *TX6 PRESS WON'T WAVS LIT* SfiC NOW— BOB HALPffMAN, JOHN MRUOIMAM. JEB )M6ROD£R, RICUAKP taftWCMeNSr, JOHMMAH OR PKTVK* «?AV 10 KTClTAfiOOMP ANVMOQE - ' t ( quickly dropped these strategies when they proved their obvious bankruptcy, the NCLC has now proclaimed the “beginning of history” in its attempt to rebuild the Welfare Rights Organization, originally a “Great Society” program, analogous to VISTA or the Peace Corps, The LC’s delusions of grandeur and frenzied impatience combined with the realization that the CP is a formidable reformist obstacle in the left movement have produced the kamikaze “Operation Mop-Up” aimed at the destruction of the has not only CP within a month. The LC demonstrated its crackpot posturing (the CP is dead; we must bury the corpse), but its contempt for the elementary principle of workers’ democracy. Opponent political tendencies must have the fullest possible opportunity for political struggle before the entire working class movement without physical attack. The only way to destroy the influence of the reformists in the workers’ movement is to defeat them politically , by demonstrating decisively to the masses that their policies can only mean a continuation of capitalist exploitation. The CP's reliance on the cops and the courts and SA for its own defense renders moot the possibility of its principled defe se against LC attacks by other left organizations. The CP has a long history of relying on the bourgeois state to settle questions within the workers' movement. The attacks of the LC simply give this latest act of class collaboration the convenient cover of self-defense. The precedent for this bloc with the bourgeois state was the CP’s support for the prosecution of Trotskyists under the Smith Act in the 40’s. The stale rewarded the CP for its dutiful subservience by the same act against the CP in the using anti-communist crusades for the 40’s and 50’s. The intervention of the state into the left movement, even on the issue ol gangsterism, can never resolve the matter in the interests of the left movement. Furthermore, the attempt of the CP/Young Workers Liberation League to pose as the outraged and victims of gangsterism is at best innocent hypocritical Historically, its mode of operation has with been to settle differences on the left As recently as and assassination hooliganism January 20, l l >7,t, members of the CP/YWLL physically harassed and attempted to prevent SL/RCY members from distributing literature on the streets in front of a public meeting. Gangsterism on the left and the attacks of the LC must be fought with the united action of left groups to defend any lett organization from the attacks of another. Such a defense would undoubtedly be strong enough to repulse the attacks of the LC as well as a powerful animation of the principle of workers’ democracy. The political climate in Buffalo demands action sm all principled leftists We are calling a meeting to plan action on Friday, May 4, 1973, Norton the Unition Room 334. Revolutionary Communist Youth Friendly boycott To the Editor The corporate grape growers in California have joined in a conspiracy with Frank Fitzsimmons and his Teamster Union officials to destroy the United Farmworkers Union in order to gain more wealth and and power at the expenses of the poor powerless The growers have handed over to the Teamsters, in defiance of the desires of the larm labourers, the contracts for the grape workers whom of the United Farmworkers had organized after years heart-breaking effort The grape harvest has not yet started and we can change this situation We must let the growers know that they cannot frustrate the aspirations of farm we workers in such a ruthless manner, and that consumers will use our power at the store level We in the urge you to write to the following leaders buy grape industry informing them that you will not a under picked have been (unless they any grapes bonafide UFW agreement) if the growers do not allow their submit to a fair and free election to workers to choose their own representation; Mr. Mike Bozick, c/o Richard Bagdasanan 1 Co 65500 Lincoln St Mecca, California. ' 2 Tenneco Inc , P O Box 380, Bakersfield and Attorney Lee Shaw, Tenneco Inc ., California 5366 North Elston, 3 L. R Chicago, Illinois Hamilton, P.O Box 31, Reedley California The grape growers had their most prosperous collective three years in recent history during their they do not but UFW, with the bargaining agreement especially as like to treat their employees as equals, workers the farm Support they are mostly Chicanos. lettuce and grapes which do not have by boycotting the Aztec Eagle of the United Farmworkers Union. Buffalo Friends of the Farmworkers Son of Watergate mac Je until this meeting. As the meeting progressed it was discovered that Activities Committee had spent the money allocated for court funds on other activities The money remaining in Allenhurst House Council treasury was enough for either a block party To the hdilor This letter is an effort to bn Mg to the alien 1 1 of the residents of Allenhurst Ifie proceedings ot I Allenhurst House Council wi'lit regard to t Under these circumstances, the decision of those present was to have a block party and completely eliminate court funds. In the course of the meeting, the question of the deadline date became trivial when it was found that the Activities Chairman had used a major part of the money allocated for court funds on “his” other activities one week before the alleged deadline date had passed Every time the question of court funds was raised at House Council meetings, there were those of the Activities Committee who had taken it as a personal attack, since it would involve cuts in the Activities budget. The Activities Chairman has always regarded the Activities Committee and its activities as his own, and has utterly disregarded the wishes of the residents of Allenhurst; he spent the remaining monies allocated for court funds on “his” activities before they could be requested and obtained by the courts We view the aforementioned actions as underhanded, and totally irresponsible and or court funds, not both In January, the Allenhursl House Council passed a resolution to distribute funds to each court to be used as they saw fit, with the provision that this money he collected by April 15 A week later this resolution was overturned by IRC and sent back for a revote. Court funds were subsequently voted down since the money for them would have to be cut from Voting Activities Committee's budget the procedures at this time were just as questionable as Due to these they were at the original vole irregularities, a referendum on the question of court funds was held The referendum showed overwhelming support of court funds, which were then awarded in the amount of twenty-three dollars per court They were not made available until March 28 and no mention was made of a deadline date for picking up funds. On April 23, the R A staff was called to a meeting with Allenhurst House Council and was informed that the money allocated for court funds had been used by the Activities Chairman. When questioned as to how this occurred, the Allenhurst House Council President replied, to the surprise of the R.A. staff, as well as other House Council officers and members, that there had been an April 15 deadline for picking up court funds. It had been assumed (except by the Activities Chairman and the President) that the April 15 deadline date had been overturned along with the first resolution. Thereafter, no mention of a deadline date had been seriously question the Activities Committee’s ability to allocate funds in accordance with the desires of the students of Allenhurst. We urge an investigation by IRC with regard to the management (or r mismanagement) of Allenhurst funds, and by to be taken IRJ where legal action subsequent appropriate. Jan Rabinowitz Joe Kovler Tom Schoeneman Friday, 4 May 1973 The Spectrum . . Page seven �FSA SUNYAB 4/30/73 BOOKSTORE As you can see, tha Bookstora lost ovar $50,000 during 1971-72. In casa you why, the reason is basically a very large volume of unsold textbook returns to publishers without full credit. Mora to the point is how this can be kept from recurring, and to this end the Bookstore has initiated the following procedures: haven't already heard WHAT work more closely with the academic departments to try to achieve a closer balance between books ordered from publishers and boos actually sold; You may recall from out last newlettar that FSA stands for Faculty-Student State Association, on abbreviation for the official "Faculty-Student Association of University of Now York at Buffalo, Inc.". The FSA is chartered as a non-profit educational and benevolent membership corporation, with its stated purpose "...to aid the students, living, faculty and administration...in the furtherance of their education and studies, work, and co-curricular activities incidental thereto...". take physical inventory 3 times a year (instead of one) post book returns by a new method which isolates differences that may occur between the original credit taken and that issued by the publisher. WHO The Bookstore staff, in addition to the above specific actions, will continue their alertness to any feasible method of reducing costs without imparing necessary constant The Members and Directors of the Faculty-Student Association all serve without from the Association. They are: service. compensation FOOD SERVICE Dr. Robert L. Ketter 108 Hayes Hall President 81 Director Mr. Edward W. Doty 139 Hayes Hall Treasurer Mr. Thomas J. Schillo 1807 Elmwood Ave. Secretary 8i Director Mr. Jack Bunting 205 Norton Union Director Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum 201 Hayes Hall Director & Director By now Vice-President, Operations & using Coupon Books. food buy, as shown in the Even without the Coupons, the FSA is still your best restaurants private with comparison below local Assistant Vice-President Operations & Systems Director 132 Hayes Hall ISA-. Joseph J. Proveromo 205 Norton Union Director Dr. James S. Schindler 338 B. Crosby Hall Director you are well aware that the price of food is continuing to increase eating at an FSA Food Service nationally at a very fast pace. One way you can save is by (and only students) can save 10% on food by facility and using Coupon Books. Students (Any Food Service cashier can tell you where to get them.) Systems Dr. Anthonly F. Lorenzetti 8 8 President of the University PRICE COMPARISON - AS OF MARCH 20, 1973 F.S.A. President, Millard Fillmore College Student Association BLU GALAXIE YOUR HOST RED BARN COFFEE MILK Vice-President, Academic Affairs CLUB SANDWICH: Turkey Bacon, Lettuce. Tomato NOT & 1.00 1-55 1.75 .25 ,45 50 FRENCH FRIES Associate Vice-President Student Affairs .35 SOUP, Bowl Association Professor, School of Management Rep. Faculty Senate Mr. Kenneth L. Unker 205 Norton Union Director Treasurer, Student Association Dr. Paul A. Bacon 1803 Elmwood Ave. Member Mr. Charles Balkin 1807 Elmwood Ave Member Mr. Jonathan A. Dandes 205 Norton Union Member President, Student Association Mr. Edward G. Dudek 14A Parker Engineering Member President, Civil Service Employees Association In addition Assistant Vice President to the "best prices NOT SO' D .50 CHEF SALAD COTTAGE CHEESE HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER COKE GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH CORNED BEEF ON RYE SANDWICH WESTERN SANDWICH President, Graduate Student SOLD .45 .60 25 .70 .30 12 .37 .20 NOT 1.00 SOLD .80 in town", the Food Service boasts the following Little Known Facts Operations & Systems DID YOU KNOW Assistant Vice President troller. Dr. Chester K »ser 120 Foster Hall Member Mr. Sanford M. Lottor 125 Crosby Hall Member Operations & & Con There are luncheon Systems service in Acheson and Diefendorf Halls? —The delightful aroma around Harriman Library is from our Central Bake Shop? We do NOT add preservatives, additives, or other chemicals in our products. In fact, we use unbleached flour exclusively. —You may order our Cafeteria operations? — a Birthday Cake or any specialty cake from any of Food Service sells an average of 19,500 glasses of milk a week? —Students with dietary problems are aided through consultation with Assoc. Professor, Educational our dietitian? Administration This past Fall term, over 90 students were employed by Food Service? Ass'f. Dean, Sch. of Management Rep. Professional Staff Senate Incidentally, the Food Service, Bookstore and Service Canter last combined student payroll of over $112,000. (An FSA Vice Presidency Is Vacant) VENDING All enrolled students and all employees of the University have, memberships in the Faculty Student Association in effect, Although the other Enterprises cannot offer you a birthday cake, they too can boast of holding down prices in the face of increasing costs. Vending, in particular, has not had a significant price increase in 3 years, and will hold the line as long as possible. associate THE ENTERPRISES campus, Also, you will soon be seeing some (not all) new vending machines around the with the expected dual results of better service to customers and increased efficiency The Bookstore, Food Service. Vending and Service Center divisions, which this newsletter is mainly about, are known collectively as the "FSA Auxiliary Service Enterprises." Except for the space, utilities and initial fixtures provided b tneMut", »hey are expected to make it on their own. i.e., all expenses must be met out of their own sales dollars. When losses occur in one place, they must be made up in another within the FSA Also, the Enterprises must pay for replacement of fixtures and equipment. Much has happened since the last FSA newsletter was published, and there is a need to bring the University Community up to date While it is impossible to go into much detail in a report of this length, an attempt is made herein to provide you with at least an overview. in operations SERVICE CENTER The Service Center has done its part, too, in keeping prices stable during a time when there are increases almost everywhere Next Fall, for the third consecutive year, annual linen contracts for residence hall students will remain at the same low price. THE FUTURE You have probably read or heard about the impending merger of the Vending and Food Service operations into one combined organization. This consolidation was approved by the FSA Board of Directors at the meeting of April 17th. It is a design to strengthen the FSA Food Service primarily and, to a lesser extent, the Vending service Initially, efficiencies in space utilization will be achieved and, over the longer range, there should be personnel savings and more efficient overall food delivery. The target date for implementation is July 1, 1973. FINANCIAL Below is an abbreviated look at how the Auxiliary Enterprises made out last year (the FSA fiscal year runs from Julyl through June 30) You have also probably heard about the proposal to seek an outside concessionaire for a North (Amherst) Campus food/vending service. Such an arrangement would provide some measure of protection for FSA against an early loss situation that might accrue to the operator of the food service on the North Campus. It would also provide an internal competition, between the FSA Food Service on the South Campus and the concessionaire on the North Campus. This is not to say that an outside group would do better than the FSA has done and would do It is to say that an outside group, competing with FSA, will cause both to do better 1971-72 Operating Results* BOOKSTORE Sales Total Costs Net Income $2,113,471 2,167,012 (Loss) (53,541 $ President Ketter has asked the FSA Board of Directors to comment on this proposal. At this writing, no decision has been made FOOD SERVICE $1,668,503 Sales Total Costs Net Income FEEDBACK 1,660,254 $ VENDING Sales Total Costs Net Income The Faculty Student Association is genuinely interested in improving its efficiency ectiveness in serving the University Community, Constructive criticisms or suggestions are wanted and all will be seriously considered. You are invited to make your ews nown. Simply fill out the tear sheet below and drop it in any campus mailbox. 8,249 476,743 $ ■ 426,865 49,878 $ SERVICE CENTER Sales Total Costs Net Income Total CAMPUS MAIL For Housing and Auxiliary Goodyear Hall SUNYAB 66.695 59,642 $ feel 7,053 the following would be an improvement ENTERPRISES TOTALS Sales Total Costs Net Income in the effectiveness/efficiency of the $ *As reported in annual statements prepared by Naramore, Niles Accountants. . $4,325,412 4,313,773 The Spectrum Friday, 4 May 1973 . & The implementation of this 11639 Co., Certified Public suggestion would be aided by £ t Name ■ ■ Enterprises Enterprises Page eight year had a Phone No �yfPI by Ruth Muskal Listen, you out there. There is a joy in the world that comes with music and an assault of the senses that just makes you cry. The music gets inside and you lose all your fuck ups and want to be pure. You don't want to be grungy anymore and you find out that everyone is in the same boat wasn't ready Well, it slowed down and speeded up and Wonderlove was moving but it didn’t soothe the pain of the whole thing. It seemed too fast, Wonder was jumping from one instrument to the next and there was not time to find the beat and stay with it. I didn't know why everyone had said that he was so good. Maybe everybody was just high But I wasn't and I wanted the music to do me. After the brief intermission, I had my second encounter with Wonder and Wonderlove. The joy. There is no way to play this on your record player. Wonder changed from his dashiki to a checked suit. He started very smooth and mellow, just the way I like it, and after an indefinite amount of time, ended with slow jerks and hugging the three singers. In between there was the medicine that we all need. "You are the Sunshine of My Life," "Superstitious," "I Was Made to Love Her," "My Cherie Amour," "Superwoman." It just flowed and got stronger and richer and faster and people were snapping up because they couldn't control their bodies. You could see by the movements how their bodies had taken over and it was really all over you. Wonder clapped and swayed and danced and it was great the sense of music and the rhythms that he had. I Spectrum Music Reviewer We ALL think, love, hate, eat, shit, fuck No exceptions. We are all related through our bodily functions. We all have it in us to fly and we all physically relate to music. When you dance, do you smile 7 Do you feel self conscious? Do you watch the other people 7 Can you dance in front of anyone? Try closing your eyes. Try opening up your mind and sensing your body Try to rely on your hearing the music, your touch on the floor, on bodies, on the mood, the smell, the taste of the music, the vibrations in the air. Clap your hands and shout Don't worry about it You are still cool. Children, you are so with it that everyone becomes beautiful and you feel good Just go out go to a dance bar, go to your room and close the door, go to a Stevie Wonder concert. — Do yourself a favor Educate your mind Get yourself together Hey there ain't much time Losing restrictions Just dance with your eyes closed. You lose the Now I'm a child. I'm a hippy dealy child and I think that I've really found a way to deal with the insane society and the wormy weak unconscious world that I don't live in I go to college and I don't know why except the freaks are real and good. It started coming apart when I couldn't relate to the free Central Park Grateful Dead concerts and ignored the building gap inside me between what liked and what was comfortable I was the average hippy who couldn't dance at conceits. If you think that it not important to bt able to dance at concerts, then you are stifling yourself We have cut off our bodies from our minds and our bodies are suffering Music and sex are the same thing, only with music you are doing it to the world and you always get off And the performer, whoever it is, provides the seduction and the We all relate romance and if It's good music through our bodily functions I Too fast a start The first set on Sunday night started fast and kept coming and coming and for at least 20 minutes all there was was the sound of drums and congas and stylized mind over body restrictions that are usually placed on dancing and you are free to move. Wonderlove was three singing women, congas, drums, bass, etc , guitars, a trumpet, two saxes, and electric piano and moog synthesizer. The woman on sax was dancing and jumping and swaying and shoving her sax up in the open air and she even played it Now I ask you, just what kind of society are we living in? We are waxy flexible Movement is like doesn't dream of Polynesian girls with flowing hips and graceful feet? The structured clothes, movement, lifestyles are keeping us down. There is no right or wrong way to do things, any specific way is wrong I am a closet individual. I'm not scared to dress up and dress down or smile or groove. The important thing to remember is that there are pure forms of every style and they all mean the same thing in essence. Art and Science are expressions of the same thing, and so is Music and Mathematics and Literature and anything else that can bring all your separate parts together. Good music is what makes feelings flow, be it Debussy, Coltrane or Al Green. Or Stevie Wonder. breathing. Who Stevie Wonder comes on fast then goes smooth and mellow *«>yi * rV&’i . viv* f&d �A dying art 'Hurricane Season' way on the out books Comic workshop in black by Scott Edelman by Susie Schindelman Spectrum Staff Spectrum Arts Critic "No one ever lost money underestimating'the good taste of the American public. —H.L. Mencken The Hurricane Season: it could be about anything. And unless you're up on your news or you live in New Orleans, that still holds true until the end of the play. John O'Neal's drama begins with the assumption that we are all literally, at the very aware of the disastrous automation taking place, New Orleans. This port of whether a person involved in an turnover is hitting black workers have uncomfortable conversation hardest because their jobs would still resort to saying: "The been sacrificed first Rather than presenting that beans are on the stove," in order situation, however, we are shown to exit. Some scenes became a black New Orleans family of overdone because they were cluttered; others needed to be worsening poverty while the the dock rescued by an outsider. But the father is on strike with workers. The reasons for the comic lines served to hide much strike are only vague hints which of this. For the most part these lapses might be understood by those found themselves in semi tragic or already aware of the problem and from which emphasis is stolen by wistful moments, those times when it is so easy to fall onto the people of the play. The family situation itself is these soggy matresses. Maybe involved. It includes a O'Neal would be a very good hodge-podge of characters, from playwright if he were to control consciously the sog for you could an old man who gives cryptic warnings about the coming of a possibly step across a puddle if hurricane (and is of course called half of the water were dried up crazy) to the two emotional high school daughters of the man on strike. Comic relief His comedy continuous Ramifications The plot revolves around personal and financial upheavals in the family and the immediate and eventual interrelation of the two But the play is realistic in allowing that not every aspect of life will be directly influenced by the strike The vision of the family, especially the staging of outside friends and visitors coming in and timing, and the out, the combinations of people, seemed fairly easy and natural. This personal approach to the problem was successful by being involving in a manner that more political plays can't achieve. About half of the characters are real people, moving along smoothly with their actions and words. Those who aren't, are often at the mercy of their acting ability. Characterizations Among the outstandingly good actors are Joan Collins who, in a comic character role, was very lively and riotous, and also Terry Humphrey and Tenee Langhorn, who drew the most out of minor parts. The basic flaw of the more or less consistent script was old ‘ashioned corniness. We wonder " There's a sucker born every minute. -P.T. Barnum Comic books are dying; there's no doubt about that. What we are witnessing now are the last attempts at bleeding the dying hulk, for in this industry, as in all others, there are leeches. are those who want to out every drop of squeeze life blood because they have their meal-ticket riding on the industry. These are the people who do not love what they do, but who do it anyway. They do not believe in the industry, only in the money that they can suck from it. It is these people who are largely responsible for comic books' untimely end, who believe that people get what they deserve, and who will only print what sells easily. and is powerful and certainly This is not a blanket statement condemning all editors, publishers question necessary; I merely whether it exists for the right reasons It was unfortunate that the weakest acting coincided with the weakest lines (excepting Claudia Minor, who played the mother well), for the emphasis of landed the play very nearly directly on the comedy - and that would have been very tragic. The setup of the stage for The Hurricane Season was done comprehensively, using a small stage to create the atmosphere of a porch, a living room, and an unseen kitchen beyond. The theatre itself is not in harmony with the stage so you should not sit on the far right in the audience or you'll lose the whole living in any which publishes comic books. There are those who believe in the comic form as a medium of true expression, as a form of art, and are trying to revive the industry. These are men like Neal Adams, Jim Steranko, Len Wein, and Denny O'Neil But men like these are few and far stockholders and corporation between Video villain The downfall of comics began less than a decade ago with the introduction of the Batman television show Realizing a good market and a fast buck, the heads at National Periodical Publications molded every Batman comic into camp and corny image the perpetuated by the boob tube. The camp craze has only recently died down, and Batman has returned as The Batman, creature of the night, under the able hands of Neal Adams. Swinging at the end of the camp era to the other end of the spectrum, the industry tried to fool itself by putting on a false air of respectability. They fooled oly those who were busy adjusting their own masks. But what about today, and what about the future? Where is it all heading? What seems to be true is that the comic book as we know it is dead, and it is being transmuted into something different. Hot on the tail of James Warren (editor and publisher of three white, black and room I can't say I'd recommend this play for the sake of excellent theater. When in a tragedy the comedy succeeds and the tragedy falls flat, there is obviously something to be desired But a few of the non comic scenes are very powerful and effective. Some acting is good; though insights into the characters are not stressed. The theme is important, and the experience is different and welcome. You can see this Black Drama Workshop production May 4 6 and 1113 at 1762 Main St. 3.69 ALL NEW RELEASES! Faces Seals & Crofts Fleetwood Mac Led Zeppelin T Re* Cold Blood Arlo Guthrie Strawbs Todd Rund(par Beautiful Day Wishbone Ash Writer cent seventy-five horror magazines), the Marvel Comics Group has issued four such horror books, and seems to be shifting the emphasis of the entire line toward horror, fantasy, swords, and sorcery. The same emphasis shift is true for National The last of the three should be familiar to all, Tarzan, written and drawn by Joe Kubert, and published by National. The character is adapted from the Periodical Publications. strip in the 1940's, recently published an all new, full color book recounting the origin of Tarzan. The high price allows a smaller select audience to buy and read the book, thus allowing newspaper A select few Today there is only a handful of books which I would consider giving to a non comics reader for his opinion. These are the few which begin to live up to the potential of the comics medium. One was a creation of a comics writer, the other two the results adaptations from already popular works. The original is Swamp Thing, drawn by Berni Wrightson and written by Len Wein. It is a of bimonthly magazine published by National Periodical Publications. Kull is published by the Marvel Comics Group, and is drawn by the team of John and Mane Severm Written by both Len Wein and character Gerry Conway, taken from was book by Robert works of Edgar Rice Burroughs Burne Hogarth, one of the illustrators of the Tarzan than greater creative freedom exists in a medium which must seU a few hundred-thousand copies per issue. If the industry does survive, it will do so only in the above manner. Circulation figures today are greatly diminished from what they were in the 40's, or even in the early 60's. The answer to the problems is evidently in quality, not quantity. Comic books will be art only when the administrative reins are put in the hands of the creators and all censorship is dropped. the the E. Howard. ME. Hi JfBLEBABS o o ■■ciwwiiv BICYCLE SHOPPE Bast selection of Quality Bicycles - Including: GITANE—MURRAY—FONT AN—LAPI ET ERE I SALES PARTS ACCESSORIES REPAIRS ALL MR. HANDLEBAR BICYCLES Full Assembly Full one year Warranty Free 90 day adjustment • • • Chi-Lites Flo & Eddie Bread "Best Of" j j j Norton Union i I A.C.T. IS COMING (analysis of course and teacher) * * 1346 N. Forest at Maple, 689 9818 INCLUDE: * 683 Englewood 835-0334 at Starin, 'A rt is meaningless. -Oscar Wilde SHmAM 1063 GTant at Military 474-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 Two James Bond mowias— HER MAJESTY'S and SECRET SERVICE DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER Check dailies for times- REPRESENT YOURSELF (for new S.A. SKATE book!) �Top talent RECORDS MILES DAVIS LIVE AT PHILHARMONIC HALL Buffalo Folk Festival is here (Columbia) There's an old story about Miles Davis and it's time it was made public. It was at Philharmonic Hall many years ago, and he was scheduled to appear there for the first time. As it grew late in the evening, everybody wanted to know "Where's Miles?" Suddenly the curtain parted and Miles Davis himself strutted out to center stage carrying a violin. He signalled to the wings and a real live prostitute walked on sporting a sign that read; "I always wanted to play the violin at Philharmonic Hall." Miles played a five minute solo, then he smashed the violin to bits, spat on the stage, and mumbled something about catching a plane to Selma, Alabama Miles was gone. Henny Youngman applauded, the audience booed the lights went on, and Miles conducted an informal jam session backstage for marching out music. (Music is for places. It's for concert halls and for corners, stereos and kitchens, Post Offices, school bringing the ball upcourt bathrooms, and playgrounds.) A specialty to Bitches Brew: 'When Miles Runs The Voodoo Down/ You better move that ball aroun '.' It comes out of the pavement, matures into heat. Dirt and crud, darker than grey (mostly bass emanation), its place is concrete sparkless (zildjuns). It ain’t rock - it's concrete. IS concrete Miles Or pavement Davis. Miles even Cracked got it too The nicotine stains of Broadway Gypsy cabs on Eighth Avenue jams in and traffic front of the Apollo Places, have vibrations Pulse. Mice born dead in traps, and trapped again It's hello bronze 'bone. Indexes having their fingers split (Bullfrogs having their throats cut.) and dressed again Maybe you Big Bill Tromble is coming home he knew we all know know - - - again one thing. All that's left. Cars honking their horns bus and trumpets whining their heads off, and why exhaust, through doesn't anybody call him DOCTOR? index Hold on. What's he mean by a valve trombone split his wrists and finger? Ain't it all in the wrists? That's right. He slit his when around in hangin window. No sense Escaped out the jumped there's things to do. Either way he would have come undone. I mean, what's boogie anyway? It's sliding through the measures in that at? lead weighted power, picking up and momentum, but there's in say but he who's Post” won't "Whipping he'll be doing Next thing words and transcends cause Miles titles, he need the bjnd and don't There's just watch Miles transcends tonality and Miles transcends photographs, but frequently. gonna you crush Miles that treble's baby, or the acoustics, from Very electric. And tablas too, making the whole thing come the to ditto just for 15 the corner everywhere and nowhere, on the on rhythmic jive, ditto the rhythmic jive, rhythmic jive, ditto the corner for 15 eternities, is that what’s happening out there? Corner soup and catsup eatm' flysup? Drag drag doublezoon, the taffy. Wah, neon factory and sunlit wine bottles; tablas and turkish like Wah, they're off, squa-weeezmg out ooooooooooohhhwaaahhhh and what would heavy three, computer drops, Sivad in rock bottom a satin slipper Bird say if he could see you now. Miles? Crushed beneath down which grows on and grinds in and wears you itself on a certain It seems to go on forever just as it is, maintaining It exists It is It doe level a certain sound, purely existential music else at a someplace not move because to move it must have been me 'n Miles n different time, and there is no other time. Jes' you 'n now space-time? Can you conceive of Miles getting it?'If Einstein hadn t gotten to it Can that's first, Miles Davis would have invented the atom bomb Now something It would take the R out of reve MILES YOU LET US DOWN And gave us electric Sartre at Philharmonic Hall instead Can you get into into it? Except this time, it'll be right here on campus. Each evening of the weekend (May 11 to 13) will feature a long concert, white various workshops (which generally tend to be informal concerts, also) are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Probably the most respected of all the 34 acts s who are contracted to perform in the course of the weekend are Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. Sonny, now 62 years old, played harmonica with all the great American folksingers of a generation ago such as Leadbelly, Woody Guthrie, Cisco Houston and Pete Seeger. Blinded from two separate accidents as a youth Terry started as a street-corner player In North The enigmatic Leon Redbone also returns this Redbone does fantastic vocal and guitar imitations of people like Robert Johnson, Jimmie Rodgers, and Blind Blake. Supposedly, no one knows who he really is or where he lives . . . But like the mild-mannered reporter for that great metropolitan newspaper, when it's showtime, he's more powerful than a locomotive. the Swiss Vodellers of The list goes on Dog Taylor, Hound Paul Cadwell, Bill Toronto, Staines, Los Quinchimali, and many more. year. — Repeat MC's Emceeing the nightly concerts will be Tony Barrand and John Roberts. The return of Tony and John is particularly good news; they did such a terrific job as emcees one night last year that they were held over for the next night as well. Although Carolina in 1927 His first partner, guitarist Blind Boy Fuller (with whom he teamed up when they heard each other playing on opposite corners!, died in 1940. Brownie replaced him, and the pair have been enormously important ever since Maybe Pavement Charles. He's Ray Right under your very noses it's going to be. The Buffalo Folk Festival is the kind of thing you sorely regret not being able to go to because you can’t get to Philadelphia or Toronto for a weekend. Two Chicagoan friends who are making great waves independently are John Pnne and Steve Goodman Known primarily as writers (they wrote Sam Stone and "City of New Orleans respectively), they are also excellent performers Pnne uses his somewhat rough voice to great advantage in his songs of American tragedy, and Goodman is a fine guitarist John Fahey is a folk guitarist whose recordings on his own label, Takoma Records (where his albums were almost the whole catalog) and Vanguard won him a small but finger picking abilities in folk fanatic cult of His fans. are among the most respected music Leo, Loudon, Tracy, etc. If the talent of all 34 acts were laid end to it would probably encircle the earth 2.8 times. Kottke is an- accomplished guitarist, singer, III has been writer. Loudon Wainwright underground hit in NY's East Village tor years, end Leo and an and has recently surfaced with a smash single, "Dead Skunk." Maria Muldaur, Geoff's wife, is now a single act after stints with Jim Kweskm and the Jug Band, and a duo with the old man. Tracy Nelson, sometimes with Mother Earth, also works individually Among the acts returning from last year's festival is the goodtime, down home Putnam String County Band. The group features John Cohen, also of the New Lost City Ramblers, Jay and Lynn Unger, formerly with Cat Mother and the All Night and Abbe Newton, the prettiest cellist this side of Appalachia. Dan Smith is scheduled to repeat his success with his gospel style harp. Bill Vanaver comes back with his international collection of stringed instruments and his amazing sense of Newsboys, both are graduate students ■Cornell in psychology, they come from England, and their background in traditional English humorous songs gives them a lengthy repertoire. (Be sure to ask them to "sing a bawdy song!") Among the workshops scheduled for the afternoons are Country Dance, Instrumental Workshop, Vocal Styles, Women's Workshop, Blues, and many more. The festival is again being directed by Beryl Handler. The concerts will be held in a gigantic tent on campus, and if you bring blankets and warm clothing, you'll be quite comfortable. Tickets for each nightly concert at $3, and each afternoon of workshops is $1 50. The best idea, however, is to buy an all-festival ticket for $10. You may think that you can't afford to go, but you can afford not to go even less. If you're already a fanatic of "folk" music (whatever that broad term means), then go. If you're just starting to get into it and want to see more, then go If you haven't been exposed to it and think you might like it, then go, because you will —Norm Wahl Positions A vaitable you imagine listening to the When the police finally arrived, everyone was gone except Bread' hovered clean up squad, but the faint tones of "Shortnm’ the joint. They found casing insisted on cops the ambiguously and obviously the culprit, Miles huddled in the far corner of the balcony, on and took him downtown where he refused to give his name, insisting until his lawyer arrived. Needless to say, Teo playing ''Shortnin' Bread" guilty of being Macero bailed him out. At the trial, Miles was found to sentenced wait. ahead of his time, and was Norman Salant The University Union Activities Board needs people for various positions. Many rewards, including some stipends offered. Apply at Room 261 Norton Union �Our Weekly Reader Gravity's Rainbow by Thomas Pynchon. The Viking Refrain Press. When a really important book comes along, even it's 750 pages long, even if it's the end of the if semester and you still have to read Vanity Fair. Bleak House and War and Peace, even if said book looks like a new laundry detergent named Gravity's Rainbow, you must read it, because this book is American and (gasp!) it's damn good. Yes folks, time to settle back in your GTO's and read some MODERN LITERATURE that beats all the Klassic Komix you got stuffed under your back seat. Time to loosen your silver ankle straps and bowties, unzip your zoots, snap down your brims and generally git down 'cuz you're gonna meet such all time greats as; Old Clayton "the Bloody" Chiclitz who is checkin' out secret weaponry in Germany and who currently owns a toy factory in Nutley, New Jersey ("Who can ever forget the enormously successful Tai Chi? Impulse reaction? Is this dance? The Environmental Choreographers think so. As the name implies, the dancers' central focus is to utilize the stimuli of their various surroundings to shape movement. As the title of the performance, "Outdoor Pieces," suggests, these works will take place in an outdoor environment. All of the Environmental Choreographers are members of a Theater Department class taught by Christyne Lawson They spent the semester dancing and working as a group, their efforts culminating in this weekend's performances. They may be seen for the first time today at noon in front of Hayes Hall. The other environments will be presented at Buffalo State College (tomorrow at 1 p.m.) and the fountain area of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery (Sunday at 2 p.m ). The natural elements were the source of inspiration for one of the dance pieces. Other concepts explored derive from the social, urban and scientific systems. Rain or shine, flat or sloped, muddy or dusty, the topography and climatic conditions cannot help but influence the course of the program. The audience as well as the dancers must be affected by the space in which these pieces are presented. Performed in a forest, a dance would be radically different than if performed in an open field. What is the motivation for this type of choreography? It is the desire of the choreographers to explore the patterns of movement which are basic to the natural and man made environment. For not only do the physical effects of the immediate environment influence the dance, but some of the dances themselves are based on the predominant mood or characteristic of a specific environment. day of On each the performances, the Environmental Choreographers will change the human and physical environment, and it will change them. Community DAY - - University MAY 6th U.B. Food Service B-B-Q Norton Fountain Area 1:00-3:00 TIFFIN ROOM open 2nf floor Norton 4:30-6:30 Juicy Jap, the doll you fill with ketchup then bayonet through any of several access slots . . ."); Tyrone Slothrop, alias Rocket Man, whose map of all the girls he has fucked in London coincides exactly with the distribution of those German supersonic V-2's that have been falling all over the same city; Roger Mexico and the Poisson equation, co-starring Roger's girlfriend Jessica; Capt. Geoffrey "Pirate" Prentice, Teddy Bloat, Osbie Feel, Bartley Gobbitch, DeCoverley Pox and Maurice "Saxophone" Reed among others in the kitchen gathered around their respective bananas (the staple diet of this kute kommumty) There is Brigadier Pudding who dies of an overdose of shit, Captain Blicero alias the witch in Hansel and Crete!, and featuring those eternal fag end-hunters Webley Silvernail, Gavin Trefoil and Rollo Groast Not to mention such lesser stars as Gary Grant, Pavlov and his unconditioned hard ons (brought to you by Zippo and BurmaShave), and Carmen Miranda For one show only. Jack Kennedy and "Red Malcolm X will do their famous "Shit 'n' Shmola act in the Roseland Ballroom Lav AND ? never before seen-or heard of introducing the musical history book OH . thur's Nazis in the woodwork Fascists in the walls Little Japs with buck tooth grins A gonna grab yew bah th 'halls. Whin this was is over How happy Ah will he, Gearin' up fer thim Rooskies And Go-round Number Three If you like skippm' around when you read, let Mrs. Quoad and the Jellies on P 114 and Mom Slothrop's letter to Ambassador Kennedy on P 682, or the confrontation with Major Duane Marvy of the U S, Army, leader of Marvy's Mothers, "the meanest ass technical intelligence team in the whole fuckin' Zone, mister" starting on p 287 These guys get off on, no shit, ROCKET me recommend LIMERICKS 50c Cocktails - or how about There was a young fellow named Pope, who plugged into an oscilloscope. The cyclical trace Of their carnal embrace Had a damn nearly infinite slope. Ja, ja, ja, ja In Prussia they never eat pussy If you're a fan of 19th century novel plots try Tyrone Slothrop's quest for the ability to love, the continuing (and evaporating) love affar of Roger Mexico and Jessica, the plot to estrange famous plasticist Franz Pokier from his only daughter Use and chain poor little Use Re-education Camp* to the concrete If you're a science buff, try the quest for absolute zero through extinction of a conditioned response beyond zero, the binary versus the continuous .system of decision-making, the true nature of chemical synthesis and control, the whole of life existing on a magic perfect rocket However you read this book, it cannot be denied that it is one of staggering proportions, its properties truly American, with fresh, diamond like prose Many people, thinking of I/. and the Crying of Lot 49, will call this another work of Pynchon's highly developed paranoia. But in this book, Pynchon has taken paranoia by the throat and in one popeyed punch sent it to the nether regions of the universe, perhaps to plague other planets there, but never to return to America again Read it, and a crystallization of you will post war begin see the one that has been steeped in righteous warfare, stamped by education and centrifuged by the needs of Technological Capitalism, but one that, somehow, is not working anymore Even though an army of lovers the Soviet Union they say that can be beaten, Pynchon loves his characters enough to let them live anonymously and peacefully ever after, to let all the plots disconnect in tourney, when everything is accomplished, but when the beautifully molded and painted stell cylinder Iself must disintegrate 9:30 p.m. Fillmore Room Friday, May 4th L to American work force SPRING ORGY DANCE Rathskeller Norton Basement floor of a If you like politics and paranoia (anthropology included here), try the Nazi organization of Western Africa in the early 20th century; the decision to tribal suicide by the Hereros and their subsequent transportation to Germany where they became known as the SCHWARZKOMMANDO; Baby Tyrone's supposed sexual conditioning with IMIPOLEX G (which is why everything happens to him, right?); Richard Nixon driving on the freeway The Student Association cordially invites you to their Dinner Served Ice Cream Special 10c Draught Beer 25c 'There was a technician named Urban, Who had an affair with a turbine. It's much nicer, he said, Than a woman in bed, And it's sure as hell cheaper than bourbonI and become meaningless, to give paranoia absolutely no substance. It is easy as the end of the rocket There once was a thing called a V 2 To pilot which you did not need to You just pushed a button and it Vvould leave nuttm But stiffs and big holes and debris, too Happy Hour-4:30- 5:30 Ja, ja, ja, ja! In Prussia they never eat pussy Admission: $1 00 includes all the beer you can drink Tickets available in Norton Ticket Office Anne Pitrone ~*0| �Gallery 219 Fv trivia OK, so trivia's in and everybody and his brother thinks they know all about television and movies and baseball cards. Well, here's a little TV quiz for true connoisseurs. Send your entries to: Quiz, c/o The Spectrum. 1) What was the name of Leo Carillo's horse on the Cisco Kid? 2) What medal did Dobie Gillis' father win in WW II? 3) Who was Mr. Honeywell's partner ons, My Little Margie? 4) Name four series that Roger Moore starred in. 5) Who played the kid on Fury? 6) Name Sky King's niece. 7) Name three regulars from Love That Bob, besides Mr. Cummings. 8) What was Dayton Allen's big line on the old Steve Allen Show? 9) Who played the stagehand on Milton Berle's show? 10) Name the announcer for This Is Your Life (not Ralph Edwards, either!). 11) What were the names of the three kids on Father Knows Best and who played them? 12) Jimmy Olsen's middle name 13) What was the name of Palladio's servant? 14) What was Muldoon's first name on Car 54~> 15) Who were the three panelists on Ernie Kovac's Stop, Look and Listen? 16) What was the first show Jim Backus co starred on? 1 7) Who played Ann Southern's boss on Suzie~> 18) Who was the landlord on the Abbott and Costello show? (Clue he played himself). What actor was a regular on two different shows at the same time? 20) Name 5 members of Sgt. Bilko's platoon - 19) think they know the answers can write in Person with the best score will receive a free album from our ever growing pile of promo copies Any punks who i ( ( 4 Convocation and Opening Remarks Introduction by Committee members enan St a I It Hotel contour map Illusions The flatness of the picture plane becomes now the objects must be taken into consideration. The objects in the yellow paintings are female nudes and roses Unfortunately, it must be said that the recognition of the realistic images severely handicaps the eye's involvement in the appealing play of light and form This does not mean, though, that the mere identification of a real object in a painting ruins the work What does happen in a number of the yellow paintings is that the three dimensional shape, where overemphasized, reduces drastically the visual potency of the light form illusion, by stressing real form as opposed to suggested depth and light on a flat surface It is singificant that Benin! believes that his most important "discovery" in his recent work was the removal of a surrounding background I would agree When the anatomy fills the field, spatial relationships act and light surface ambiguities are allowed to Rejections Dinner at Faculty Club I I nivc African Cultural Center Drama Program by African C Center Theater Company am J Black Drama Workshop Presentation and Dialogue Africa sit ol y B ut I a lo Buses leave Statler Hotel > SO Langston Hughes Hughes Cen Visual Arts Tour of facilities and dialogu Niagara County Community Student theater production ( ollege the yellow paintings were well nigh in reproduce adequately to impossible was black and white, a blue green figurative work is a depicted Also chosen to illustrate Jhis article I angs m Center different Some earlier paintings, in subject monochromatic palettes and with varying how matter, are included in the show They point up purple, Brown, art for Bemm's important yellow is carry any and blue green were all unable to Since 5 00 SO It is with mixed feelings that one reviews the an artist who seems to be teetering on the edge of a new and more satisfying style which will more comprehensively fulfill the artist's intentions. Such is the case with the work of Eugenio Benini, which is on view at Gallery 219 through May 11 Benini has stated that his primary concern is light, a light that should seethe and glow from the picture surface. In his recent work he has attempted to attain this effect by using a bright monochrome palette, (an acrylic Cadmium Yellow Medium, it seems) mixed in seven different saturations. Two of these yellows alone on a white field would be dazzling enough, so some of the canvases perform an eye-tingling slow burn. The problem here, however, concerns the forms that have been chosen as vehicles for an expression of light. Or being more precise, it is a question of the object represented by these forms. To work our way up to the objects, let's first consider the forms, which are quite interesting The pictures are composed of very elegant, sensuous, curving bands of yellow, delicately widening or pinching inward. Any generalized image received in the best works is one approaching a topographical work of enter > I Editor freely lour of facilities and dialogue Saturday, May Spectrum Arts content of these works But I he University-wide Committee on the Arts of the Stale University ot New York is sponsoring a conference on The University, The Sunday, May 6 Community and The Arts on Friday, May 4 from the Kenan 1 R . general sessions offered will include presentations enter the Langston Hughes Center, the African-American Cultural There will also be enter and the American Contemporary Theater Company, Ballet the STIC at City Inner by the Buffalo rforrnances Gospel Singers, State University at Buffalo's Creative it talo isoeiates, the Chopin Choral Society from the Polish community and e American Legion Band. of community arts Short workshop sessions concerning the nature they serve and organizations and their relationships to the community full schedule is The Sunday morning for the campus are planned 1 00 by Jeffrey Wechsler ambiguous as the bright ribbons of color suggest laminations, bulges, depressions, etc. openings, Optical phenomena and light could be the entire Arts conference Friday, May Benini: a transition in yellow SI udi Arena Theater the man s detail of this same painting, (from across roughly left It can chest) turned 90 degrees to the of the of the effect approximation a serve as dark later yellow works when he The artist said he was deeply affected color and saw paintings by Mark Rothko, because predominated and became the essential concern light and Trie ( mi of the paintings. In some of Benini's more recent works, the object is almost totally camouflaged by and close-up views, the light and color dominate, and the result is very good. Benim is on the edge of abstract tendencies. He developed, however, out of the traditional studios of Italy, studying under Morandi. Morandi dissolved his still lives into the background to create a metaphysical effect. Benini, I believe, will best pictorialize his ideas by advancing into abstraction. cropping dialogue muml y (Ollege Chopin Choral Society Dialogue Statler Hole (>()() AI h r i ;hl Kn Cocktails Performance by Creative A >f the Center for the ( reativ (iallery In ternational feel perfortiling Art Slate I oliege 0 Performance Bottom of the Bucket, But The Buffalo Inner City Balle Buffalo State College (.ospe Ifuttal Roc est e tale College < ampus Au ditonum Sing Dialogue Sunday,May 6 Works T30 11:30 The University, the ( omm School unity ar d the Ar Summation State University Services and Special Programs, New York Rundgren and hi* band played to a Utopia, disappointingly small crowd at the Century Theater la«t Saturday night, but that didn't stop the Runt from putting on an exciting, futuristic show complete with dayglo died hair and ray guns. Todd is captured crooning the Todd immortal "Never Never Land" from Peter Pan. �Boob Tube Talkies 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 AH That Heaven Knows, Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson. 12:00 a.m. Ch. 5 Speedway, Elvis Presley. 1:00 a.m. Ch. 4 The Milkman, Donald O’Connor, Jimmy - Saturday, May S - 1:00 a.m. Ch. 2 — Fire Maidens from Outer Space, Anthony Dexter 1:00 a.m. Ch. 4 Cattle Drive, Tom Tryon, Myrna Fahey - 9:30 a.m. Ch. 7 Thunder - 10:30 a.m. Ch. 5 Rooney, 1:00 p.m. Ch. 9 Traubel 2:00 p.m. Ch. 5 Mountain, Lassie cartoon movie. The Courtship of Andy Hardy, Mickey — Monday, May The Ladies - Wednesday, May 9 Durante. 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 7 Man, (erry Lewis, Helen 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 — Demetrius and the Gladiators, Victor Mature, Susan Hayward. 3:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Kid From Texas, Audie — — The Green Helmet, Bill Travers, Ed - Am the Law, Edward G. Robinson, Barbara O’Neil. The File on 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Stanwyck, Wendell Corey. 4:30 p.m. Ch. 9 Gale Storm. 3:30 p.m. Ch. 7 / — Murphy, Begley. Thei/rta Jordan, Barbara The Reluctant' Heroes, Ken Berry, Cameron Mitchell. 9:00 p.m. Ch. 2 The judge and jahe Wyler, crime drama - - 8:00 p.m. Ch. 9 The judge and jahe Wyler , with Bette Davis. 8:00 p.m. Ch. 17 Ballad of a Soldier, Vladimir Ivashov. 8:30 p.m. Ch. 5 War and Peace, part 3, Ludmila — — Savelyeva, Vyacheslav Tihonov. 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Operation Kid Brother , Neil Connery. Major Dundee, Charlton Heston, 10:30 p.m. Ch. II - — Richard Harris. 11:00 p.m. Ch. 29 with Bette Davis. The Bravos, George Peppard, Pernell 9:00 p.m. Ch. 7 Roberts Gone Are the Days!, Ossie Davis, Ruby 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Dee. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Dunwich Horror, Sandra Dee, Dean - - Stockwell. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Three into Two Won 7 Go, Rod Steiger Claire Bloom. 12:00 a.m. Ch. 5 Dance, Little Lady, Mai Zetterling Terrence Morgan 1:15a.m.Ch.4 - Com in' Round the Mountain, Abbott and Costello - / - Died a Thousand Times, Humphrey Bogart, Shelley Winters. — Suddenly Last Summer, Elizabeth 11:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Taylor, Katherine Hepburn, Montgomery Clift. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4-24 Hours to Kill, Mickey Rooney, Lex - Barker. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 5 One Foot in Hell, Alan Ladd. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Robe, Richard Burton, lean Simmons, Victor Mature. Compulsion, Orson Wells, Dean 11:40 p.m. Ch. 5 Stockwell. 12:00 a.m. Ch. 9 Wake Me When It’s Over, WWII farce. 1:00 a.m. Ch. 4 Francis in the Haunted House, Mickey — Tuesday, May 8 - — Rooney, Virginia Wells. 1:20 a.m. Ch. 5 The Loves of Salommbo, )eanne Valerie — (acques Sernas Sunday, May 5 11:30 a.m. Ch. 7 Tar/an's Magic Fountain, Lex Barker Brenda Joyce 12:00 p.m. Ch. 5 The Desert Fox, James Mason, Si Cedric Hardwicke I;00 p.m. Ch 2 High Noon, Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly Thomas Mitchell 2:30 p.m. Ch. 29 — The Dam Busters, Michael Redgrave Richard Todd 4:00 p.m. Ch. 5 Beau James, Bob Hope, Vera Miles, 7:00 p.m. Ch. 1 The Wrong Box, Michael Caine, John — - 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 The Good Humor Man, Jack Carson Lola Albright. 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Marriage on the Rocks, Frank Sinatra Deborah Kerr, Dean Martin 4:30 p.m. Ch. 9 — Top ot the World, Mu, Robert Weber Denn s Weaver 8:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Climb An Angry Mountain, Fess Parker Barry Nelson 8:10 p.m Ch. 7 Hardcase, Clint Walker, Stelanie Powers 9:00 p.m Ch. 29 Gone Are the Days! , Ossie Davis, Ruby Dee. 11:30 p.rn. Ch. 4 How to Murder Your Wife, Jack 11:30 p. m. C h 12:00 a.m. Ch. S Ireland 12:00 a.m. Ch. 9 1 Mills, 7:00 p.m, Ch. 29 Night Star, Castle of Evil, Scott Brady, Virginia The Proud and the Profane, William Holden, Deborah Kerr. 4:30 p.m. Ch. 9 Yumaa, Clint Walker, Barry Sullivan, — — Kathryn Hays. 8:(JQ p.m. Ch. 11 Live a Little, Love a Little j'Michele Caey, Don Porter. 8:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Madigan, George Cole, Fiona Lewis. 8:30 p.m. Ch. 29 The Young Philadelphians, Paul — — — Newman, Barbara Rush. 11:30 p.m. Ch, 4 Hawaii Five-O, Jack Lord, Nancy Kwan. 11:30 p.m, Ch. 7 A Summer Place, Dorthy McGuire, — — Richard Egan. 12:00 a.m. Ch. 5 Nelson Eddy. Rock Hudson, Gina l ittle Big Horn, Lloyd Bridges, John I he /ayhawkers, Fess Parker, Nicole Bitter Sweet, Jeanette MacDonald, - 12:00 a.m. Ch. 9 June Haver. Oh, You Beautiful Doll , Fred Fisher 1:30 a.m. Ch. 4 Yvette Dugay The Cimarron Kid, Audie Murphy Thursday, May 10 Rainbow Round my Shoulder p.m. Ch. 29 Charlotte Austin, Arthur Franz. 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 — Harper, Paul Newman, Lauren Bacall )ulie Harris 4:30 p.m. Ch. 9 In broad Daylight, Richard Boone Suzanne Pleshette 8:00 p.m. Ch. 17 Alexander Nevsky, Nikolai Cherkassov. 9.00 p.m. Ch. 4 - The Moon is Blue, William Holden, David — — Niven 9:00 p.m. Ch. 5 - Hombre, Paul Newman, Prednc March Kunq / u 9:00 p.m. Ch 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Harlow, Carol Lynley, ttram /imbahsl 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 McCormack 11:30 I he Bad Seed, Nancy Kelly, Pally PI J09, Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin. Burn Witch, Burn, Janet Blair, Margaret (ohnslon, Peter Wyngarde 1:00 a.m. Ch (ihidrah, the Three-Headed Monste Yosuke Natsuki p.m. Ch 2:00 a.m. Ch. 4 - Column South, Audie Murphy Sun of Backpage — - Strange Bedfellows, Maurey — 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 1:00 — — — Mayo. Goddess of Tleclra, John 1 Barrymo Campus Happenings Friday, May 4 CAC Film: Capen They Shoot Honey Don't they?, Room 140 Hall, admission charge. Check showcase for times arma diUo UUAB Film: the Go between, Norton Flail Conference Theater, sec Fhealer showcase for times, admission charge Saturday, May 5 CAC Film: Capen they Shoot Horses, Don’t lhey>, Room 140 Hall, admission charge. Check showcase for times UUAB Film: Mary Queen of Scots, Norton Hall Conference Theater, see Theater showcase lor times, admission charge Armadilloes are basically lazy. Maybe we shouldn’t make blanket statements like that, only knowing one armadillo. The armadillo we know —our Armadillo seems to be basically lazy. All she's done in the past week is sleep. She says she was thinking in her dreams. Wonder what UUAB Film: Breathless, Room tree. 140 Capen Hall, 8 p.m Wednesday, May 9 — armadilloes dream about Armadillo claims she can’t remember any of them all she says is “You know what I mean?”, but true to Armadillo’s style we have no idea what she’s talking about. - UUAB Film: Man With the X-Ray Eyes, Room 140 Capen Flail, 7 p.m., free. UUAB Film: Scarlet impress, Room 140 Capen Flail, 9 p.m., free - - Thursday, May 10 — CAC Film: The Maltese Falcon, Room 140 Capen Hall, 7,45 p.m. and 9:45 p.m., admission charge. UUAB Film: Fistful ol Dynamite, Norton Conference Theater, admission charge. Check showcase for times. �Book drive to raise funds for CAC van UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/Sub Board I, Inc. in conjunction with the Alumni Association 1973 Summer Charter • LONDON • BRUSSELS PARIS • Flights AMSTERDAM • • Departures from Toronto-all fares include roundtrip bus transportation from campus GUARANTEE These flights WILL GOI To assure you of this we advise that they are all fully paid for by us, we have satisfied the Canadian Air Transportation Board that the cash is on deposit with Bank of Montreal in Toronto and can not be touched until all passengers are returned to point of origin. Office open daily 10 a.m. TORONTO - - 6 p.m. 316 Norton Hall OSTEND, BELGIUM TORONTO - Fare includes luxury bus transportation to PARIS • Mix DEPART MAY & AMSTERDAM BRUSSELS flight dates • match dates to make a 2-3-4 week or longer RETURN DEPART RETURN 21 21 21 22 22 Aug. 1 June 8 Au9 ' 1 RETURN July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 Aug. 20 Aug. 20 Aug. 27 ueusT W H*' 7 Aug. 1 July Jp Sept 8 18 Sept. Aug. 2 Aug. 7 June 21 June 22 7 July 2 July 6 July 12 Sept. depart Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 May RETURN depart JULY 18 26 May 14 Aug. 11 Aug. 5 21 May 26 22 25 29 28 June 9 June 1& Sept. 5 May 1 Aug Aug. 12 Aug. 19 physically transported handicapped women to meetings where they can discuss their mutual problems; it has brought groups of inner-city children to museums; and it has literally saved lives by serving as an ambulance for those who have over-dosed on drugs.” There are at least I 1 CAC projects which require use of the van on a regular weekly basis There is securing a possibility a van through tor the Muscular Distrophy Center Their agreement for donating a van has not been formalized yet, hut they have allocated money in their budget towards its purchase An informal agreement would entitle the AC members to the van under the condition that ( AC volunteers supply drivers for the van where the Muscular Distrophy Center needs it Although this van “We hope to raise a couple of would be beneficial "we want to thousand dollars," said Mr Carlin have a van of our own to have on to He added that he is continuing J4 hour cal/ like the old one,” ask foundations for contributions. said Mr Carlin The purpose ot the book drive is (> ( The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee presents i his yt ak s C.RANfl pUI/( WINNfR rhi flllVI If SIIVaI ai , 5 TORONTO LONDON return gave various reasons for the need of a CAC van. "This van has The book sale will he held Sunday, May 6, on Community University Day, from II a m “Twenty-thousand people pm have been attracted in the past so we hope to be successful," Mr Carlin said It will he located outside of Norton Hall by the fountain area II it rams, the book sale will be held on the First Floor Center Lounge of Norton Hall Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. the Curtailment of services Without the old CAC van there has been a curtailment of vital volunteer services. Ralph D’Amico, assistant CAC director, The book drive so far appears be successful as the many cartons of books covering the CAC office floor attest. Mr Carlin said books have been gathered from various places, “anywhere rit/y from Cheektowaga neighborhoods to the country SEPTEMBER 31 July 26 Aug. 2 July MAY 21 Sept. 7 Aug. 30 Saot. 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 TORONTO 2 Sept 7 5 8 Aug. 21 ;.««,»y JUNE 5 5 8 Aug 21 Although to waste. Each stamp book can be exchanged for $ 1.25. From the fountain Aug. 2 * ’Snpih 60 stamp books. books are not nearly enough to purchase the van, they will not go JULY July 4 25 29 van may be purchased with 1795 books. CAC collected only 50 or to JUNE June 5 June 14 Stamps. The S&H Green Stamp Company informed CAC that a funding vacation DEPART “to raise the money on our own he pointed out. An unsuccessful attempt to secure a van was made through the collection of S&H Green Community Action Corps will sponsor a book sale on Sunday, May 6 to help raise funds for a van to be used for their various projects. The book drive was organized in conjunction with the State University of New York at Buffalo Alumni Association that ‘‘we Explaining the approached Alumni Association to help us get a van and they suggested having a book sale,” CAC Chairman Mark Carlin said the Alumni Association then sent out 600 letters to contributors and members whom they felt would donate books. Recently, another alternative for obtaining a van became a possibility Jack Latona, president of the UB Foundation, is looking into the chances of Foundation {.ANN! S F M A V R D A Y 4 juliE cl-IRiSTiE/aIaN bATES tIhe cj ©'Between AUGUST Aug- 29 jun£ A«B 25 Am 26 S»>' 19 June 23 June 24 July 4 ll'Sept. Jul/t 24 12 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. Sept. SEPTEMBER Sept. 22 Sept. 26 Sept. 30 July 22 July 25 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. July 28 July 29 Aug. 5 acc c An ii TV SI Arr OPEN ONLY Tn-crunFNTS. FACULTY. **t _ Mary Queen of Scots Sept. 9 20 July 7 July 18 July 15 Aug. 22 July 21 June JULY 8 «. AI UMNI a OF SUNY/AB & 3 6 7 14 THEIR FAMILIES with Vanessa Redgrave & Glenda Jackson Saturday and Sunday May 5th and 6th CONFERENCE THEATRE For movie times call 831-5117 _ Friday, 4 May 1973 . fifteen v �Page sixteen . The Spectrum Friday, 4 May 1973 . lJ 7 o'il X . C i J - �Baseball Bulls take win streak to three by Dave Geringer Staff Writer Spectrum The streaking baseball Bulls won their third consecutive game Tuesday with an 11-0 decision over SUNY at Binghamton. Buffalo held a 4-0 lead through eight innings before tallying seven runs in the ninth inning to lock up the victory. Buffalo’s record remained at 11-8 as a scheduled contest at Rochester Wednesday was postponed until Tuesday due to inclement weather. Several Bulls who carried streaks into the Binghamton contest emerged from the game with their streaks still intact. Centerfielder Joe Piscotty singled in the third inning to extend his consecutive-game hitting streak to 19. Piscotty, whose 519 average leads the Bulls, has hit safely in every Buffalo game this season. Shortstop Jim Lalayanis extended his consecutive-game hitting 13. Two other Buffalo hitters have been red hot in recent games. Right fielder Mark Stanko’s six RBIs in the past two games have given him the squad lead in that department with 20. Stanko has been one of the keys to a Buffalo attack that has scored an average streak to of 7.16 runs per game this spring (8.89 in the northern schedule). Magliazzo switches stance Second baseman Rich Magliazzo credits an improved batting stance as the reason for a jump of approximately 100 points in his batting average since returning north. “I'm taking a shorter swing now,” revealed Magliazzo, whose .397 batting average ranks third among Buffalo’s hitters. “I’m making more contact. Also, I am getting to hit more with men on base, which helps a lot.” Freshman Jim Reidel blanked the Colonials over the first seven innings Tuesday to extend his consecutive shutout inning streak to 20. Reidel exhibited a blazing fastball in holding the Colonials to just three hits before leaving the Trac ose again as Vikings sail to an easy victory by Dave Hnath The Bulls will host Niagara (and ace righthander Doug Farrell) this afternoon in attempting to avenge a 9-8 loss at Niagara last month. Mike Dean and Bill Lasky will pitch this afternoon’s doubleheader, with Jim Niewczyk and Reidel facing Ithaca aces Craig Paterniti and Mike St. Louis in Sunday afternoon’s doubleheader at Peelle Field. 523 DELAWARE AVE (near Allen) 883 9300 the shot and a third in the discus. Buffalo’s inexperienced and weather-plagued track squad, under the tutelage of first-year coach Jim McDonough, went down to another demoralizing defeat Wednesday. This time track-power Cleveland Slate topped Buffalo 96 41 on the Rotary Field track. The undermanned Bulls, though improving on last year’s performance against the Vikings, just weren’t a match for the talent-laden Ohio squad. Cleveland State recruits heavily from the Cleveland area and annually award grants-in-aid to Ohio residents and others under the Educational Opportunity Program. The rainy weather perhaps kept the Vikings from running up an even higher score, but the conditions couldn’t deter a fine performance from John Rutledge of Cleveland State Rutledge, who came into (he meet with an injured back, won the discus competition and set a Rotary Field record in the shot pul with a heave of 49 feet. Afterwards, Rutledge said he "wasn't throwing well,” Wednesday. Buffalo received both a surprise and a disappointment in the weight events, as the Bulls Mike Corbett took only a second in the discus and failed to place in the shot. However, Mike Bouck patients Recycle Yourself Even when you're doing nothing, you’re doing something on a Raleigh bicycle Something good for your body and mind There's probably no easier way to get in tune with yourself And with a Raleigh you won't have to worry about it wearing out before its lime A Raleigh is precision made from the finest quality components to last for years That's what won Raleigh its formidable racing reputation all over the world Raleigh makes so many models that there literally one fit for you. Shown here is the Raleigh Sprite with new self-adjusting brakes See (Raleigh dealer) then see a new you - Team coasts to itsfourth win wire frames for medicaid Williams pleases McDonough McDonough, who feels his team is “an up and coming" squad, was “pleased, especially with the performance of Jerry Williams [eight points four events], Paul Carroll, and co-captain Bob Gower.” Carroll, winner of the three-mile event, ran step-for-slep with the Vikings Gerry Cox for 10 laps before pulling away in the last two laps for a 15-second win. Coach Dave Burger of Cleveland State had nothing but praise for McDonough’s work. Burger said ; “I’m impressed with Coach McDonough's track program here. I’ve recruited some of his high school boys (McDonough was previously a high school track coach in Ohio) and it’s always a pleasure to come up and compete against his teams.” Burger also considers McDonough “an outstanding coach,” asking to be quoted on that issue. Buffalo can now look ahead to tomorrow’s 21st annual Invitational Track Meet on Rotary Field at 12 noon. Fdmboro State heads the 10-team field, as they bring in All-American distance runner Dave Antiognoli in an attempt to end Rochester’s domination of the invitational in recent years. Buffalo’s hopes of regaining the team title appear slim, if any. Club lacrosse Specializing in RALE/OH picked up four points with a second place showing in Spectrum Staff Writer game. NEW SECOND LOCATION is —Stntos Buffalo’s club lacrosse Bulls kepi their winning Wednesday as they topped Niagara University 15 8. The Buffalo win was its second of the campaign over the Purple Eagles and put the Bulls at 4- I on the season. Last year Buffalo finished at ways 3 3. A positional switch between Buffalo’s Wally Davis and Pat Abrami appears to be the key in the Bulls’ offensive rejuvenation of late. A transfer from Navy, Davis got off to a slow start on the attack. However, since switching to midfield, Davis has shown some of the spectacular play predicted for him. Davis tallied four goals against Niagara. While Davis was moving to midfield, Pat Abrami moved to the attack and has really improved the Bulls. Abrami scored three times against Niagara after winning Saturday’s game against Eisenhower with a goal in sudden death overtime, Abrami also sent the Eisenhower game into overtime with a goal late in regulation play. As usual,Garry Passer anchored the Bulls in goal WKBW & Festival East Present RICHARD NADER’S ORIGINAL Sun., May 6 at 7 P.M. Buffalo Memorial Aud. Reserved seats gold and red sections only $5.50. General admission $4.50 advance $5.50 at the door. Curtis Axelson providing late relief Other Buffalo notables were Al Burczak and Jay Eclhernach each with two goals and two assists. Perry Hanson also added a pair of assists for Buffalo. Buffalo burst in to an early 6-1 lead as near perfect play enabled the Bulls to pull away from Niagara. However, Niagara began winning its faceoffs and closed Buffalo’s lead to 7-5 at halftime. Much of Buffalo’s improvement stemmed from the fact that only one penalty was assessed against Buffalo in the first half Both clubs’ offenses worked well all afternoon while the defenses failed consistently to clear the ball. The game’s turning point came in the middle of the third quarter when Buffalo backliner Jim Baker registered, “a defenseman’s dream,” scoring a goal. Baker’s goal noticeably picked up the Bulls and caused the defense to tighten up somewhat as Buffalo coasted to its fourth win. The Bulls travel to Oswego State Saturday and return home Wednesday to face the University of Rochester at 4 p.m. with 1950’s ROCK•ROLL REVIVAL In person: UTILE RICHARD, BO DIDOLEY, CHUBBY CHECKER, FIVE SATINS, DANNY A THE JUNIORS, BEL HALEY & THE COMETS. OTHER STARS Holders of $4.50 tickets may with an additional dollar exchange for $5.50 reserved gold and red seats. Friday, 4 May 1973 The Spectrum Page seventeen . . �room 832-7754. living CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED; Dog-sitter. Healthy friendly Irish Setter needs home for June, Salary August. July, negotiable. 835-1372. WANTED: Used furniture. 874-3186, 10;30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Call SUMMER JOB available In Bronx, N.V. Male, )2.S0/hr. Call Rich after 10 p.m. 892-2317. I'M LOOKING for new or used pieces of Rogers Sterling Pattern Breaton call Shirley Rosa. Interested 831-3610 or 759-6410. — WANTED: BASEBALL players: "A" Ball MUNY League. Play Sundays. For Info, call 896-9652 anytime. ADVERTISING MANAGER for The Opinion (Law School newspaper). 15% commissions. Open to all graduates and undergraduates. Call 852-5009 (days). 881-3822 (evenings). YOUTH ADVISOR to work with Jewish teenagers grades nine through twelve. Temple Shaaney Zedek. Call Mitch Parker 633-2589. Beginning STUDENT, PART-TIME, male, female sales and delivery of company advertising. Must have car. Hourly rate expenses. Employment may plus continue through summer. Call AI Huntz 875-0738. have VW TIRES AND RIMS 7—10,000 miles left, $20/best offer. Call Mike 881-5279. SILVERWARE, vacuum cleaner and night table and broiler, cheap! Roberta 837-9697. DISHES. — Two (2) large electric KEEP COOL fans for sale. Practically brand new. Call Sandy 834-6077. — MARANTZ MODEL 30 amplifier, 120 watts rms, Phillips 202 electronic turntable/BTO SP-12. Call 834-2249. ■62 DODGE DART, WANTED: GOOD HOME for live baby bunnies. Healthy stock; FREE! Please 838-4643. body good, engine fair, auto., $100; also Db. B.5. & Mat. end tables $4. Call Mike $10, LAFAYETTE STEREO combination AM-FM receiver amplifier, 8-track plus 33 tapes. turntable, two Separate speakers. All $200. 838-6116. quality 2518 AND NEW furniture Elmwood, Kenmore, N.Y. 874-3186. USED ERIK makes fine hand-crafted custom jewelry. But it doesn’t cost any more. The diamond engagement ring designs of Erik are timeless Bach is an expression of fine taste and artistic high standards Exquisite diamonds in every shape and size Pictured here 1/3 carat m 14K gold, $325. €nkj™ 81 Allen Si Buffalo 418 Evens Si Williemsville WHY NOT GET MOM A BOOK FOR MOTHER’S DAY? a handy check list subjects: Antiques, jewelry, dollmaking, sewing, upholstering, arranging, flowers, fiction art, poetry, of glassware gardening, cooking, flower pressed docks travel, history needlepoint, golf, tennis. And if your Mom is like the one around our house, how about the Better Homes and Carden, Book. Handyman um PROFESSOR 41 University Plaza-Amherst 838-6717 Mrs. Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m. 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - - - Page eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 4 May 1973 . must sell 1964 CHEVY IMPALA any reasonable offer. V8, new battery Call 837-9039. Ask tor Ken. - — VW SUNROOF, new linings, rebuilt front end. 8/72, $150. 941-5654. brake Inspected BEDROOM FURNITURE In perfect condition. Must be seen. Sacrifice at $100. Call 832-0530. 1970 FORD SUPERVAN automatic, with two alr-condltloners, two beds, panelled, Insulated, carpeted, speakers, four Mlchelln-X radlals. Asking $2250. Call Rick after 5. 834-5219. 1970 VW SETTLE 26,000 ml. muffler and valves done at 24,000. No rust, new generator. At $1350. Will replace bald front tires. See resident, Apt. 4. 180 Princeton Ave. between 5 and 7 p.m. only. pipes end tables, SOFA-BED, REFRIG., double bed, dressers, kitchen set, rug, bookshelves, night stands. Must sell 895-7721. 1970 CHEVROLET. New tires, rebuilt carburetor, 4 now shocks, new battery, air conditioning. 876-5325. — •69 OPEL automatic. 40,000 ml.. 25 Excellent. Best offer, ’64 ml./gal. minor Corvair automatic, 50,000 ml. offer. 833-7853, repairs. Make 683-4340. After 6 p.m. — decorated carving In traditional manner. Recently arrived from India. 826-1828 evenings. good condition. New 1966 VW Bug engine and brakes. Radio. Best offer. — 885-8861. — 1963 COMPACT (stereq phonograph and AM/FM radio) for sale. Aoprox. $75. Call 832-9577. LLOYD’S September. Here’s and sell-. 10:30 a.m.—5 p.m. We FOR SALE 4 BORIS, '66 Mercury Comet Calrentl. Excellent condition, sexy body. Call Margie 832-6986 or leave note on Baird Hall's basement bulletin board. call 835-5771 buy furniture. Cell after 10 to 5. GARAGE SALE May 5. 6 138 Hlghgate. Proceeds to Attica Defense. — only 1600 miles, 1972 SUZUKI 500 $900. Call 632-2461 after 6. — 1966 CHEVY IMPALA automatic, power 283, two-door. Call 837-2689 1969 TR6 TRIUMPH. Must soli. Best offer. 881-1150 after 5 o'clock. UPRIGHT PIANO. Recently tuned, good sound. Old and lovable, $50. Call 874-6175 after 6 p.m. TENNIS rackets, ANYONE! Wilson sold. clothing prices restrung. Lowest Evenings. 877-6965. COMPACT condition. excellent NEW tennis Rackets in city. FREEZER Also bed and low mileage, 838-6083. excellent condition. Call stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, guaranteed. O&G 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. REFRIGERATORS, PART-TIME WORK: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at *2/hr. Call or 632-8565 for 839-0402 appointment. FRYE BOOTS to beat the Buffalo winter at SAVZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. GARRARD turntable/pause AM— FM full-size control stereo player/recorder. couch, rug, FURNITURE for sale bed, dressers, tables. Call Linda after 7:00. 881-5387. — NEED YOUR SHIT taken home to L.l. or Queens? Keep on Truckin' will do It. Best prices In town. Door-to-door service. Call Arthur 832-8649. MGB/GT, 1970 Bermuda blue, AM/FM radio, overdrive, electric rear window, VOLKSWAGENS: New and good used. Good deals from Butler's VW'$: student representative. Bill Folkerts 836-4082. LARGE COUCH and matching chair, comfortable, neutral color, good wide armrests. $30. condition, 837-6444 (Allenhurst). INDIAN PRINTED MINIS, maxis, tunics, and kurtas at "THE PEOPLE," folk-arts boutique, a 144 Allen. 882-6283. — SITAR. Excellent condition. Fully 831-3981. automatic Panasonic — cassette Reasonable. Call EMBROIDERED peasant HAND blouses and shirts at "THE PEOPLE," a folk-arts boutique, 144 Allen, 882-6283. 6 CUBIC FT. refrigerator. Perfect for dorm. Excellent condition, $80. Linda 833-2077. 1967 MERCURY for sale. 289 engine with 66,678 miles. Needs work but is running. Best offer. Call 884-6114 after 5:00. VW REBUILT ENC NE 200 or best offer. 883-6512. ’63 condition, — good Call �with 2 deluxe finished rooms In dryer. Ideal for 5 students. June or September leasing $195 & up. 633-9455. duplex basement. Washer and - TWO-BEDROOM furnished walking distance from campus. 62 Minnesota. 170 +■ utilities. Available June 1. Call 832-6709. BEDROOMS $160 including gas. Hertel—Starin. Call 837-0684, Keep trying. Available June on IDEAS fashions, try THE TOWN Allen St. 886-0520. LOST new guaranteed. NEWEST FOR 4-BEDROOM apartment rent $180. Call 874-1912 — 3ST: Basset eep In the three-bedroom June first. Must miles from campus +, Call WE HAVE A COUPLE quiet rooms In a tine of immaculate home which you would have to see and we would have to talk about. Graduate student preferred. Delaware—Amherst area 877-3287. APARTMENT available 5. One block from 831-2783 or 832-8320. 1 for June campus. money. — I 4 or Call men’s SQUIRE. 43 THE UNIVERSITY is from the Allenhurst Dormitory. The apartments are now available for rent directly to students, married students, faculty and staff. Those who are interested should apply at the rental office at 165 Princeton or call 835-1914 for further details. 894-5865. 1970 Griffith WARD IF FOUND High School ring (gift from friend). Please call 886-9740. Ask Nadine Czodll. Leave message. — — Clement Hall 4/27/73 ies. Owners may claim ymg at Security Office. moving JND; by See gating officers ND: Black leather Bota on corner Bailey 2 liter-size Basque style. <r\ at Norton Information R OF EVE GLASSES found in Depart ment pational Therapy Anyone concerned, please claim tary’s office 3-bedroom flat for rent month. Call 8351792 June 1st RNISHED bb per iHED walk $250. 893-8453. house, four-bedroom to campus Available 835-435 1 . t me n t three utilities Included $185. Before 6 p.m /? Hear 0 Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE INGLE HOUSE, fenced 5-minute ride from with gas Faculty females ridge Close ie t 1 foi am pus. 140 Completely furnished for summer Near campus LaMarca\s - — SUBLET FOR SUMMER three bedrooms on Callodine. Call Howie 838-4046. Rent negotiable. 2-BEDROOM UPPER FLAT 37 Merrimac furnished Suitable for 3; singly available, $55 per person, June 1 Sept 1 Call 838 1692 - 2—3 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE for summer In beautiful, spacious house on Lisbon. Rent negotiable Phyllis 837-4729 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 1 to sub let from June very negotiable. ROOMMATES needed for summer. Walking distance, furnished, *45 Call 834-8464. Keep trying. 1 on Merrimac 1. Rent Sept Call 837 8623. CHEAPEST RENT in town, $30 �, 4-bedroom house, 7-mmute walk to campus. Call 837-238 1. 3-BEDROOM furnished apt., miles from campus off I 1 /? $80/month. Call 832-9790. Will 1297. Robin 836 TWO BEDROOMS Sept. Rent Mam to sub let June Very close negotiable. Kim 831-4113 4 2 anly anly 750 three bedrooms ept. 1, short Robby Craig r neg< negotiable. 3 BEDROOMS available in house Three min. walk to U B ummei Rent negotiable. Phyllis 837 4729 BEDROOMS TWO available own room. Near University negot table Call Rich sublet Plaza. Rent 831 2682. NEWLV Aug. 31 1 ROOM IN furnished apartment. One August block from campus. June $45 apiece. Call 8 34 1 74 1 Keep trym'. BABY BOV, best of luck on MCATS. I love you! Forever, Doll. E. LANSING. 509 Evergreen. R.C., Q., Ranras, Qary-O, C.D.B., Babs. Karen, Sharon and all the rest of you people and dogs thanks for everything. (I’ll write something nasty later.) M.B.V. Happy Birthday! I hope you are enjoying your special day. RJP. summer for 831 2276 t Baby APARTMENT walk, amp your with all you said fed up!l REWARD APT singly available, June 1 ca mpus sep. rent Conta' I EIS. SPACIOUS (dining room) furnished, 2-bedroom upper flat on Englewood. 3 August. students. June 3-minute walk to campus $60 � utilities per person. Garage. Call 835 2530 FURNISHED APT PERSONAL SUPER NOVA: rooms left really cheap blocks from campus. Call 832-1 qaiage +. FURNISHED apartment for summer, across from campus; 2 singles 1 double. Cheap Call 833 6768 LARGE — Price FURNISHED three ; June "changing hearts, to joyne them, so wee shall/be one, and one another’s All." Mount of Palomar. FOR information concerning the whereabouts of the set drums stolen from the blue V.W. in Baird Lot on 4/30/73. 897-4618; of 634 6884 RIDERS Columbus, WANTED dayton, to or Cincinnati, antloch returning 58*7. vicinity. Leaving 5/3; mar gie 8 31 -3 395 . FLIGHTS leaving from Niagara N V. to Falls, Ostende, Belgium. Flights start May 18th thru Sept. Any 7th. duration of time. Contact Terry Davern at 856-0902, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. daily. One-way flights, EUROPE $129. dates, Set returns $189. Combination $219. NUMBER 00588 SURPRIZE! It fixed you won It fair and square. Call 832-4046 Derby. wasn’t 1 bedi — T V nditioned; MISCELLANEOUS iimmer months NEEDED fo Mam-Wmspear location Call 837 3449 TWO campus. 5258 834 PLACE’ 3 -bedroom Close t( Garage, porch. Call Rent reasonable. rooms. apart PROFESSIONAL $35 � . 837 264 7 or 897 4808 personal, arranged. SHED the from Call 831-4054 furnished house in for June thru August comfortably. One mile campus. Rent negotiable. Call suburbs 3 5 837-4 191 APT JUNE SEPT. Amherst and Parkside near zoo. 4 bedrooms. Rent negotiable. Call 837-2284. 3-toedroom distance to campus. Reasonable rent. Please call FOR SUB-LET. June. July Montrose August. Walk to campus Cheap. 2 3 people. 837-5769. THREE BEDROOM TWO OR apartment wanted to sub lease for June and July. Charlie 883-1875. 2—3 ROOMMATES for 2 rooms during summer months, well furnished apt. 3 blocks from UB. Rent negotiable. Call Keith Rae 835-6054. WANTED FOR August. Sept. Quiet 3-4 bedroom apartment. Furnished preferred Hertel area unfurnished. Reward. Call George 894-1384. FEMALE subletter wanted to live for the summer my pals with campus. Call walking distance to Mindy 831 2051. CCheap Walking 837-2381 Aug. Rent negotiable 833 7322. Draft Beer on the Honor System in our Game Room 4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS 1 or 2 roommates June 1. Furnished rent negotiable $50 utilities. 836-3965 — two bedrooms. $135 �. 837-7124 — Hartford. Own Walking room. Sept. 1 distance. cat to good Call for on Ellssa AUTO AND CYCLE INSURANCE Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle insurance. 837-2278 after 5 p.m., 839-0566. - VEGETARIAN to share apartment with two others this summer and/or September. Phone Brad 833-2486 or Tom 838-6489. MOVING? Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. GRADUATE STUDENT wanted tor spacious 4-bdrm house on Winspear. For September (available June 1). 836-6657 evenings. THREE BEDROOMS available In S-bedroom house on Wlnspear. Forty/mo. Incl. utilities. Available June 1. Call 832-9577. — + male SIMON SEZ antiques are here. Western New York's most complete antique store. You get the personal attention of Max, Anita and Paul Diamond. Whether to buy or sell, you will be treated In a warm friendly manner. Come In to our new larger location at 4275 Delaware Ave., Tonawanda and always feel free to browse around. Looking forward to meeting you. 692-2800 or 835-6855. 1—2 ROOMMATES needed for new apartment near Amherst campus. After 7:00 Mark 831-4042. FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted big, modern furnished house 886-2946. 370. Pr o fesslonally done or personal. Term papers, $.50/pg. f IBM Selectric typewriter. Part-time work considered. 877-5234. Sheridan-Elmwood. 2 ROOMMATES WANTED for Sept Share 4-bedroom apt. $50/+ utilities Rich 892-2317 after 10 p.m. BEAUTIFUL three-bedroom Five-minute walk to apartment. negotiable. Lynn, Rent campus. 831 3978 or 831-3597. SUBLET, two-bedroom furnished with piano, T.V. 5 min. to downtown. Near Kleinhans. June—August, $75. JOBS FOR VETERANS: If you are a Vietnam veteran, unemployed, a resident of Buffalo and need a summer job, call Jim Donahue at 856-4200, FREE: 2-month old 837-1549. ONE/TWO ROOMMATES for SUBLET two large rooms in furnished four-bedroom apartment. Three block walk. Rent negotiable. 837-0047. p.m. TYPING 832-3621. James Taylor till 3:00 home. HOUSE, off Mam on Amherst. $45- $50 a month including. Call Diane 833-5173. 4-BEDROOM p.m. business SARA TURKEY’S two-bedrm June thru 1:00 ext. ROOMMATE WANTED ONE EVERY SUNDAY 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. — HOUSE Call PEOPLE INTERESTED in serving on the Board of Directors of Scholastic Housing Company, please drop off a resume In Room 216 Norton. Norton, Monday through Friday from DESPERATELY needed apartment. apt. Burbank, Calif. 91505. PERSONS INTERESTED In a living and learning experience In a co-op, Scholastic Housing please contact Company Office In Room 216, APARTMENT WANTED THE MANSION MINNESOTA luxury living at reasonable price furnished 50 �. Call Howie 831 2171 ENJOY 937-6050. & fully SPACIOU 837-4546, — — business or typing languages, pickup Australia, OVERSEAS: Southeast Asia, Africa, Europe So. America. For information on employment, write Int’l Overseas Services, P.O. Box 6534 porches Sandy Niagara Falls, N.Y. thesis, people. fireplace, G Bailey Rent negotiable or 831 4055 arage, Hold' 838 2595, THE BEST LACK all conviction; the worst are full of passionate intensity furnished BEDROOM four bedroon walk ffolk (furnished) June August. Rent very negotiable Will ent singly. Call Al 832-4773. Own presents and many more TWO desperately DEAR - Judy Collins campus. THREE BEDROOMS available In beautiful house. June, July, August. Close to campus. Rent negotiable 834-1415. large, apt furnished Walking distance sublet for 2, 3 girls Lounge Joni Mitchell from walk SUB-LET APARTMENT for summer, 4 bedrooms, close to campus Minnesota Avenue. Call 837-2497. BEAUTIFUL, Fence Inn singing folk music by 1—2 FEMALES to share June-Sept., furnished, 5 min. walk to campus, *55 plus electricity. 838-2633. CONGRATULATIONS Robin on your tie-in from your secret admirer. Jeff Reiman. WANTED to sublet own roon June thru August, $45. Call Barbara 834 5199 or Ellen 838-4576 Jane Laud is — to SUBLET 6 bt. apt., 3 blocks walk from campus, rent negotiable, piano, utl. inc. Call 837-2512 cheap' GIRL — 1 AS HELL TO CAMPUS,' four-bedroom apt. Fully furnished DR Call 835-5851 "A furnished Ave rooms June close "CLOSE SUMMER 5 5-min. Kensington BEDROOM available Semi-f urnished HOUSE 2117 Military Rd. summer. Cheap. Call 837-4052. Thanks 4 Park 875-4265 U B TWO FEMALES to share large room in beautiful house near campus starting June 1. 834-4510. Sept. 834 271 6 or 837 5960 graduates preferred month plus utilities. 836-7824 male phone yard FURNISHED, for June 1 August 25. Two or three females, own rooms, 5-mlnute drive to campus, rent negotiable. 831-4081. Call Rob. + — HOUSE FOR RENT grill, 1 —3 FEMALES to sublet apt. 1. Own room. Real campus. Call 837-4185. + I’M GETTING FED UP people. You hear me?! MALE REA (Hartford Rd): Moderr bath furnished, 3-bedroom, I 1 MALE TO SHARE room In Princeton Apartments. 5 minutes walk from school. The apartment Is furnished. $150/month Including everything. Call 836-8429. washer dryer more! 10-mln. walk. 837-2154 until 2 am. WANTED; Female to share room with same In furnished apartment for garage, 886-654 Margery 837-1549. SUB-LET HOUSE, 5-mlnute walk to campus, 5 bedrooms cheap! Call Ken 838-6058; Mitch 896 5822. GRANGER PLACE apar apartment to place: summer/fall. MIN. FROM CAMPUS, 4-bedroom furnished apt., rent negotiable. Call Brenda or Rebecca. 832-6930. SUBLET FOR ONE FEMALE: Large reasonable room, rent, 5 min. to campus. Call Margie 837-0456. June 1, 4 ROOMMATES WANTED tor summer; 2 own room, 2 share room, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT lor rent summer months. 4 minutes from UB. Rent cheap. Call Laurie 836-3551. campus. second-floor MALE ROOMMATE wanted for beautiful apt. 1 minute from campus. Own room. Call Kenny 837-4546. FULLV FURNISHED apartment for summer sublet. Just off Wlnspear, 4 bedrooms. Eileen 831-4178; Gloria 831 3877. APARTMENT for serious student on LaSalle, 5-minute walk from campus. Please call after 6 p.m. 836-4750. Available 4 bedroom apartment � Park area. S 1 75 diate rental. 075-0092 MODERN THREE HUGE BEDROOMED APT. available June thru August, furnished, T.V., dishwasher, electric range. 10-mlnute walk to campus. Rent negotiable. 831-2556. negotiable. lovely spacious Very — campus. 831-2184, turn bedrooms, =\RGE i/North LARGE T H R E E-bed r oom house furnished, carpeted, TV. washer, dishwasher, more. 10 minutes to THREE BEDROOM accommodates four persons 3-BEDROOM APT. sem i-f ur nished Available June 1st $180 � . 837-7922 APARTMENT FOR RENT area. modern carpeting, dishwasher, Garage, L.R. and near Diefendorf need the papers [itute AIR-CONDITIONED sublet. Beautiful place. 3-bedroom BIG BEAUTIFUL HOUSE to sub-let, 6 bedrooms, furnished. Address: 90 Heath. Price negotiable. Mike 831-3981. Carpentry, painting, roofing. Stanley + landlord. Nlca — — Dayan Hertle—Colvin 836-2650. August. Inexpensive. Call Joanne 831-4185. 1 — Men’s wallet all John area - hound female, in U.B. Maggie Answers to and Is ea -colored. 834-1765. Reward. OST Hertel July, 1 OR 2 FEMALES to sublet apartment for -summer near campus four-bedroom TWO-BEDROOM APT. yard, bus route, 3 miles from campus. June, July, August. $110 month OR help with repair to outside of building. 877-7573. stereo TWO apartments. Rooms available singly or in groups. block from campus. Free utilities. Rent negotiable. Call 1st. FOUND & SUBLET furnished cfcartment. . apartment, >49 No hassla from 837-2299. Hartal—Starln. June, — Beautiful APARTMENT 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT close to campus. Available June 1st. Call Ronnie 834-4047. SWING AT CRYSTAL BEACH one-bedroom apts. Furnished. Season only. 833-5618. DAS DEUTSCHE wochenblatt der Buffalo Volkstreund Liegt im Universitats—Buchladen zum Verkauf fully SUB LET 3-bedroom SUBLET rfheap. 831-2179. BEAUTIFUL - UP TO 60% components; Carl 675-3172. — apartment. $160 buy furniture. 3 Steve. Call negotiable. LARGE, CLEAN furnished? Close to campus. 634-0219. — WATERBROTHERS INC. 51 Allen St. Buffalo, N Y. 14202 Open daily & Sat. 10:30 6:00 p.m. Rent — THREE $34.95 OFF — Custer St. 831-3462. I YUCATAN HAMMOCK -3 Colorful hammocks are hand woven in Yucatan by Maya Indians. They are the basic furniture for an entire culture and are exremely durable when handled with reasonable care. Easily accommodates 2 at a tested weight of over 500 pounds. Ideal for outdoor or indoor use. Tie ropes and hardware included. I 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE In Friday, 4 May 1973 The Spectrum . Pige nineteen \ r • i �be lo p* V e^P ,. o oe'^ * 0 nt inuin s E hibl,: * Lcu^' A e f aW*' -139 H ,,.\oO»' \otef HaPPen ing? -’’ g f „e0fj * e Men Wh A A,br e to E<r hib day >t: M ‘^Z r 'y 6 P** *' ' * SC' e ° . „ot'ceS ** . ot ' tc* ton xt} eV C' 0b 'iksl aV 8 vodrt P-"' ,e «\r\C rtjU c0^' ' V ® U d^> G a -r ve P* , me«f£>-*‘ hJ .e l V * "» %0 c»lP°" C P » S*^Tod»V- VA 11 ' e C<£i V° tV,e av C er' I 'T(\*«'' *' f,M v 0 the Cl '' ar>d 1 -vpete P co^' &***"*%* ''\i^ <^' 0,) *U »«'“** ... e^C^^°° \ as t*«« e se ‘ o^e«» vw ° d f rt v 40 e f,\\(T>°' SS Ndrt U\0 '° " su" ’ ** s l9 XiC enC „ *' fo* 6»'v- ar' f. \ V) coO«'eStoC , . p.\\e^° Coooc'' p- r0* VA» ase \\dS z ue ,ec0 ' 6' oC> f. 6 teeso P v etO^' ‘> esS 1 asS sh MW , %^) 0'" *'' * ’ arn.~~i . P °° ,e ' 1 '. z* t.‘» if°r" £e CC ' 3 °Pera: c ¥ °' ** ce^' ,icever''° . s^o°' d 0< '"»<*«* c bb4d p "*"■ ‘ a ft ’ cv,abbat \ Mo^°° oooo ibit : ««“" fr\^' Gd, Wy f ' _ :» C tNed 1 v*' t at(»0%e \o^"' 4 0 tAO<v°° ( *oo<" cJr>a <%e '°°' epl 'c^ o0S A^ e \e V3f"' ,e< b'p o\ °' V o f ° *^ o0a 'o Tp ai^o,^°p;;a u * % ■ f^ ,dS' eli ooO 1 . " o' toe cNC J ,ce, ssoi ■ OiW o°° Ticket Office Popular Concerts May5 May 5 Shawn PhilUpS Frank Zap p a R 6 ' Rotk * May May l Orchestra (R) *' & aha vishnu Bll - 10 * Lagies - « ° l Haley, Untie spooky Tooth ,K) tea. classical Concerts -POPS) (BPO Theatre ot Harlem Minor ,BPO)(W) May things f r POPS) (K) ° 13 r :sr;BPo( r* P P oPs, ( K, Theater thru May 20 Weill (SAT) fell. The Brass Coming WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Flighlights Saturday Today 8;00 a.m. 10;00 a.m. ournahstic Lessons of the Vietnam War, broadcast live from Washington. I his discussion will include CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather; Murray Marder of The Washington Post,] Gloria Emerson, Kennedy Institute of Politics; Paul Fisher, Special: / (Pacifica Radio Network); Robert Manning, Atlantic Magazine; and Barry Zorthian, former U.S. Press Chief in Vietnam. Composer's Forum 1:00 p.m. Host Martin Bookspan Morning Serenade Modern Alro-American creative music with Charles Smith 4:30 p.m Gospel Sounds produced by Mark Fruehauf and |erry Farrell. The Bibletones appear LIVE in the W8FO studios. 9:00 p.m, Shades of Blues with Babe Barlow - Midnight — Jazz by Request with Press Freeland WBAI — — talks with composer Miriam Gideon. 9:00 p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra Delius: On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring — Bennett: Piano Concerto Elgar: Symphony No. 1 Louis Lane, conductor;Stephen Bishop, piano. 11:00 p.m. Codfish Every Friday, Folk music with Dave — Benders 1:00 a.m. — Week's End with Pat Feldballe Sunday Events A C H K M o — — — — — — Key Location N NOTE: WBhO is having an Open-House from I p.m. until 6 p.m. Visitors will be guided through one of the most up-to-date radio facilities in Western New York. Refreshments will be available. Come to 327 Norton Hall, UB 2:00 p.m. Jazz Revisited with Hazen Schumacher Mildred Bailey and Peggy Lee are featured. 3:00 p.m. The World of Opera with David Bloom Berlioz: Les Troyens, conducted by Colin Davis. 7:00 p.m. Listener’s Choice with Peter Hall Buffalo’s only classical music request program. Call 831-5393. Butierny, Albrighl-Knox Art Gallery Century Theater Stud.o Harriman Theatre , _ Kleinhans _ _ - S AT UB Memorial Aud Niagara-on-the-Lake Rochester Studio Arena Theater - - E)B Campus W *•* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n81_19730504 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n81 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-05-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0b103e1ed95887bde9deadb451b3fc6c.pdf 63e1ac8088ef5009ee6aca5194a82a20 PDF Text Text (My fallow Americans,] I want to talk to you tonight from my heart on a subject of deep concern to every American.' However, new information then came to me. The counsel to the President, John Dean, has also resigned 'It was the system that has brought tha facts to light and that will bring those guilty to justice.' ■- - - 'I was appalled at this senseless, illegal action, and I was shocked to learn that employes of the re-election committee were apparently among those guilty.* 'I must now turn my full attention Once again to the larger duties of this office. I owe it to you to our country.' — I *,#' ■Until March of this year, ,h * convinced that the denials I remained of involvement by members of the wnite Mouse staff were false. During my terms as President, justice will be pursued fairly, fully and impartially, no matter who ts involved.' Tomorrow, for example, Chancaffor Brandi of Waal Germany will visit the White House/ £ $ ‘On Christmas Eve, during my terriblepersonal ordeal of the renewed bombing of North Vietnam, which after 12 years of war finally helped to bring America peace with honor, I sat down just before midnight. I wrote out some of my goals for my second term as President.' Two wrongs do not make a right ‘I looked at my own calendar this morning up at Camp David as I was working on this speech. It showed exactly 1,361 days remaining in my term.' 'God The Vo». 23, No. 30 State University of New York at blot Aifrfrica and God blea each and awaryona of you. BpffMo Wednesday, 2 May 1*73 ''The presidential term which begins today consists of 1,461 no more, no less.” days ' - "Ara we off the air? Good. That ought to hold the al" . . �Watergate speech jin' i Nixon accepts responsibility In a speech inevitably reminiscent of the 1952 Checkers Speech, President Richard Nixon attempted to explain to the nation the circumstances surrounding what he termed “the whole sordid affair” of Watergate. But as CBS commentator Eric Sevareid pointed out, the vice-presidential hopeful who addressed the nation in 1952 was a “belligerent” Senator, different from the sad and subdued Nixon who spoke “from [his] heart” for an emotion-charged 27 minutes. Speaking just a few hours after accepting the resignations of Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst and three of his closest White House Aides, John Erlichman, H R. Haldeman, and John Dean III, Nixon said he had been misled by advisors about high-level involvement in the Watergate Affair. According to Nixon, the “easiest course” would be to blame his subordinates, but that would be “the cowardly thing to do.” “I will not place the blame on subordinates,” he said, “people whose zeal exceeded their judgment and those who did wrong in the name of a cause they deeply believed to be right.” He continued: “In any organization, the man at the top must be responsible. That responsibility belongs here in this office. I accept it.” ‘No whitewash Above all, Nixon added: “We must maintain the integrity of the White House . . . there can be no whitewash at the White House . . .” He did, however, warn against oveizealous prosecution: “It is essential in reacting to the excesses of others we not fall into excesses ourselves The President said he was turning full responsibility for the continuing Watergate investigation over to Elliot Richardson, the Defense Secretary whom he named earlier in the day to replace Kleindienst as Attorney General. Richardson, Nixon said, would be empowered to appoint a special prosecuter if he felt it "appropriate.’' Various members of Congress have objected to any Nixon -ppolnlee heading up the investigation and have urged for the retainment of a neutral, outside investigator. Terming Richardson "unimpeachable," Nixon said he would he "fair and fearless wherever the case leads." Commenting on the administrators who have already resigned, Nixon stressed that Kliendienst had ‘‘.10 personal involvement whatever" in the Watergate affair. He termed Erlichman and Haldeman two of his closest associates and finest public servants. He reported that accepting their resignations was one of his hardest decisions and most serious personal ordeals. Na compassion for Dean Nixon's praise, however, did not extend to Special Counsel Dean who was specifically asked to resign. He said only: “The Council to the President John Dean has also resigned.” Dean recently released without White House approval, a statement declaring he would not be made a “scapegoat” and vowed to name other names. A good portion of Monday’s speech did not directly deal with Watergate. Nixon said America was “the hope of the world” and pleaded with its citizens to support him in accomplishing his goal of “peace and freedom” for all. “Tonight, I ask for your prayers to help me, that everything I do throughout my presidency be worthy of their hopes and yours,” he said. “God bless America and God bless each and every one of you.” After his TV and radio speech, Nixon was reported to have “extended an olive branch to the press” by praising them for “giving him hell” and . .1 hope I’m worthy of your trust.” The said: remarks of commentators directly after the speech did not indicate that they were party to any type of - “ . truce. Daniel Schorr jf CBS termed Nixon’s remarks rhetorical. He noted that Nixon was highly emotional, displayed a picture of his family and spoke of the goals of the country. Schorr maintained, however, that Nixon left the greatest who was to blame and why questions unanswered did it happen. — Semantical nonsense He pointed out that Nixon accepted the responsibility “in a rhetorical sense” s President but he did not accept the blame. Eric Severeid also commented that he does not understand what blame and responsibility means to Nixon. Da.i Rather, also of CBS, pointed up apparent discrepancies m Nixon’s accounting For example, Nixon said that on June 17 when he first heard of Watergate he was “appalled.” Yet, as Rather said, he duly authorized Press Secretary Ron Ziegler to describe the Watergate incident as “third rate burglary.” Moreover, Rather reported that as late as last fall, Nixon and his administration u attacking was newspaper alive.” the Washington attempting to Post the , only keep this “important issue faulted the president for saying that some have pointed to a “bankruptcy of the American system,” saying it was a “bankruptcy of the Nixon administration" people have referred to. It is the integrity of the Nixon administration. Rather said, that is at stake. Such integrity will not be resolved he suggested until the central question of who did it has been answered. Looking to the future of Watergate and the future of the Republican Party, Rather said: “People want to believe in this Presidency . . . What it boils down to is that White House resignations (no matter how tar they extend) cannot absolve Nixon of guilt.” If he is leveling with the American people, Rather said he will regain their confidence. “If not, the Republican Party is in trouble for a long time.” Rather THE SPECTRUM challenges any campus organization to race against entry in The March On Hunger. For further details, came to THE SPECTRUM office and ask for Mike Lippmann. 'ts TOPS & Mod Styles for BOTTOMS Guys and Cals Come take the shirts right off our backs. Hundreds of short sleeve tops. 7.000 pairs of Bells, Jackets to match. Leather jackets, boots and jeans. Lee, Levi, Wrangler, Campus. Landlubber. Male. etc. Be "in S a v.e Money-Shop Arm yJhavy. " - WASHINGTON Tent City Army & Navy 730 MAIN ST. 853-1515 — Page two The Spectrum . Wednesday, 2 May 1973 . The Spectrum it published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St., Buffalo. Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. York 14214. Code 716; 831-4113; Business, New Area Meeting discusses four-course merits As an example, he cited certain physics courses in which the total number four-course suspect.” classroom and hours sometimes exceeds six. Dr Reichert believed if similar courses were assigned six credits, students would be more enthusiastic about doing all the work Chairman Marian White concurred, saying such courses as Biology were “more flexible” in matching credits to work than other fields of study. load for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave. Overload There were also allegations that the four-course load was unnecessary because there was still a significant “overload,’’ whereby students consistently were enrolling in more than four courses. However, the consensus among those present was this was a nebulous assumption, mainly because no figures available Subcommittee member Ken Davidson also criticized the assignment of arbitrary numbers of credits. “Pegging four credits at three,” he said, “is like refloating the dollar.” Dr. White was also quick to note that the decline in quality of education was merely "an assumption,” presumably on the part of the Academic Affairs Council, which approved the original statement alleging that the four-course load had been a “failure.” Several of those questioned hy The Spectrum at the meeting's end felt the meeting was successful in providing a forum for individual views to be aired Dr. White added: “It was very gratifying to get the student turnout that we did.” Intensive discussion of the four -course load marked Monday’s open meeting of the Faculty-Senate subcommittee on Baccalaureate Requirements. The basic point of contention was whether there was some standard for alloting credit hours lor a specific amount of work. Jonathan Reichert, associate professor of Physics, felt that assigning an “arbitrary four credits" to every course was “sheer nonsense.” He insisted that different curricula should be Misses the point professor Michael r History Frisch disputed this, contending that the original intention of the four-course load was to afford each student additional time for more intensive study in each course. “Evaluating each course to see if the amount of work increases with the increase in credits misses the whole point,” he said. Dr. Frisch labeled as “phony” allegations that the quality of education has declined because of the four-course system. Such abstract notions, he said, “completely missed the point” and constituted a general “administrative uptightness with b ujje aucratic bookkeeping questions.” He cited a “massive improvement in quality” in the history department over the past four years as ample proof the quality of education has been on the upswing. Specifically, he said the funds saved as a direct consequence of the move from a five- to a tour-course load had enabled the successful expansion of ed ucationally-sound seminar programs. i, Several other committee members pointed out that the use ot Graduate Record Examination scores as decrease in a evaluated separately, according to the specifications of the various barometer for a learning under the K Y S FESTIVAL COMMITTEE | "very of laboratory departments. PRESENTS • Represented was ,* J KIRTANANANDA MAHARAJ | New York, N Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. ■ 1st American Swami, Doctor of History, Renowned Bhakti Yogi ■ 8 Wed. SRISRI RADHA KRSNA TEMPLE 132 Bidwell Pkwy. 7:00 p.m. — Second Class Postage paid Buffalo, New York. Circulation: , 16,000 at ! LECTURE DEMONSTRATION • Thurs 7:00p.m. rm. 334 Norton Hall 5 �GRE scotes are questioned infour-course load evaluation by Gary Cohn originally generated in preparation Spectrum Staff Writer of the Middle States evaluation. However, he added, the President did indicate the study was a “nice piece of data” which could be used in several ways. The GRE study stated that, on the average, State University of Buffalo students taking the GRE in 1971—72 scored 18 points lower on the verbal section and on higher six the points section of the quantitative Aptitude Test than their 1968-69 counterparts who received three credits for their courses. The study also revealed that Prominent spokesmen, both on campus and at the Educational in Testing (ETS) Service Princeton, New Jersey, have seriously questioned the use of Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores to determine the success of the four-course load. The ongoing re-evaluation of the four-course load was initiated by an “unsigned document,” reportedly drafted by President Robert Ketter. The document stated: the “If recorded performance of our students is measured against the goals set, it must be admitted that this pattern (the four-course load) has been a failure.” As evidence the partial document cited a comparison of GRE test scores for University of Buffalo seniors for the 1968-69 (the last year for the five-course load) and 1971-72 academic years. Thomas Craine, Assistant to the President, said although a draft of the was document originally presented by Dr. Ketter to the Faculty-Senate Executive Committee as an oral report, it represented “only one point of view” and was “not necessarily” the viewpoint of the President Requested by Ketter The statements in the unsigned document regarding the GRE test scores were drawn from a study requested by President Ketter on August 8, 1972 and delivered to Bernard Gelbaum, vice president for Academic Affairs, three weeks later. request President’s The according to Mr. Craine, was 1971—72 took the Buffalo seniors who Specialized Advanced Tests did not score as well as Buffalo students who took the test during 1968-69 in eight out of 10 fields. The Advanced Tests, states an ETS report, measure mastery and comprehension of materials basic to graduate study in major fields.” In a telephone interview with The Spectrum , Robert Altman, GRE Program Director for the Educational Testing Service, cautioned: “Lower raw scores do not necessarily mean diminished performance.” Mr. Altman pointed out that the application of the standard error of measurement and the use of percentile ranks, rather than mere raw scores, could eliminate the discrepancy. Tests are 32 and 37 points, respectively. Therefore, the mean changes in the verbal (-18) and quantitative (+6) scores for Buffalo seniors from 1968-69 to 1971-72 fall within the standard error. A detailed breakdown of the GRE Advanced Tests shows that the cited changes in GRE scores in English, History, Philosophy, Political Science and Education also fall within the standard error of measurement. However, 1971-72 scores in Biology, Psychology, Sociology and Engineering are significantly lower (in terms of standard error) than the scores of seniors who took the tests in 1968-69. Mathematics Alternatively, scores were significantly higher (+78) for 1971-72 students as opposed to 1968 69 seniors, further lending doubt to the validity of GRE scores as a measurement of learning under the four-course load. In an interview last week, Dr. Gelbaum, a respected mathematician, cited mathematics as one area where students would suffer with dimin ; ~hed classroom contact. Inaccurate picture Imperfect reliability standard The of measurement, an error according to standard error imperative include: questions, selection of the student’s emotional state and the temperature of the exam room. The standard errors for the Verbal and Quantitative Aptitude ETS report, is “an indication of the probable extent of the error inherent in an obtained score imperfect because of the reliability of a test.” “Accidental errors” which make the use of the Mr. Altman also said that raw scores themselves do not provide an accurate picture of a student’s performance on the GRE. He explained. “A lower raw score one year may nonetheless mean a student is in a higher percentile bracket than a student obtaining a higher raw score on a different hy Walk For $3° year’s test.” A highly placed Administration official commented that a further problem in drawing conclusions from the GRE was the possibility of a biased sample Observing that of a small only percentage students from each department take the test, he said, “We may be getting results from the best or worst students in each particular department . . . but we have no way of knowing.” were His statements substantiated by a comparison of the numbers of students taking the specialized Advanced GRE degrees and the number of granted For example, during the 1971 72 academic year, 319 students received bnglish degrees, 117 were granted Biology degrees and 285 obtained Psychology degrees. In these fields, 48, 25 and took the (iKF 56 students Advanced tests, respectively Unrepresentative Get $4°°OFF of Andrew Holt, Associate Dean the Graduate School, agreed that the GRE study does not represent all students. The GRE study, he said, may be based on a "haphazard collection of students . we don’t know if those students who took the exams are of representative the.r departments.” However, added Dr. Holt. "Whjle the data by themselves are not conclusive, they do suggest students are not performing as well as they used to.” He further stated that, based on a student population with impfoyed Regent Scholarship Scores and higher Grade Point averages, “one could reasonably have expected the GRH scores to improve.” The Education Testing Service, graduate its on in guide admissions, also warned: “The best possible test can provide no approximate more than an measure of a student’s true ability or achievement. Moreover, at different students perform levels on different occasions for reasons quite unrelated to the characteristics of a test itself.” every mao's book store a unique shop for booklovers cloth & paperbacks from small & large presses imported art cards, literary periodicals. ON 2 blocks south of Granada Theatri Street SCHOOL RING ORDERS may 2-3-4-S- O $10.00 deposit required •CHINESE FOOD* STEAKS •CHOPS* Air conditioned Free Parking Open 7 days a week 7 a.m. 12 midnight 10% Discount for Pick-up Table Service o • - at your — University Bookstore NORTON HALL MlJ FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT — opposite Custom House -871-6861 Wednesday, 2 May - 1973 The Spectrum Page . . �DITORIAL Checkers revisited Written by Richard Nixon, directed by Richard Nixon and starring Richard Nixon, the great moment arrived TV and radio explanation of Watergate. With the proper tone of dignity, discreet display of family, small note -of humility, platitudes of patriotism and a great pretense of frankness, Richard Nixon feels he has absolved himself of all responsibility in the Watergate affair. Like Pontius Pilate, Nixon has washed his hands. The Grays and the Deans and the Ehrlichmans and the Haldemans and the Mitchells and the Magruders and the Kleindiensts are all gone. Richard Nixon would have us forget Watergate to "go forward" with America's work. Yet, the man who appointed all those implicated in the Watergate scandal and the man who condoned their activities remains in office and America cannot forget Watergate and its reminder of moral bankruptcy in the highest public office. like the 1952 Monday's speech was no explanation Checkers speech, it was a cheap and shoddy attempt to exploit the emotions and loyalties of Americans. Monday's speech was not an accounting of the Watergate crime; its lies, its deception, its espionage, its ruthlessness and its lawlessness. It was a slight reprimand to those implicate; for overzealousness in "a cause they believed to be — — right." Monday's speech did not explain Nixon's involvement it appealed to the nation to forgive its President for trusting his close associates, for having been deceived, all in the cause of world peace and American freedom Monday was merely melodrama. The real issues of campaign abuses and an administrative conspiracy remain. And the big question of Nixon's involvement still is unanswered. One newsman asked it if is conceivable that Nixon could know nothing of Watergate when his closest aides and associates apparently were in on the planning and the cover-up. — That question will probably go unanswered unless a directive outlining the plans bearing Nixon's signature is discovered. The possibility for such a find is slight in light of the files destroyed by Gray and the careful insulation thrown up by the White House guard. Yet, the question of Nixon's involvement jt the need for proof is not really relevant. As this paper has stated: "Nixon is Watergate the crimes already revealed and the scandals yet to be unearthed are the work of Richard Nixon. It is his government which stands accused and guilty and it is he who must bear the full brunt of its crimes." — Nixon was partially correct: “In any organization, the at the top must bear the responsibility. That responisibility, therefore belongs here, in this jffice. accept I it." Nixon must now “bear the liability and pay the by Barry Kaplan (D 0 I 0 bt C 1 penalty." The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 80 Editor-in-Chief Jo Ann Armao — Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Asst. Business Manager Dave Simon Advertising Manager Debbie Den; of Sales Jeff Reiman Dir. Adv. — — — — — — Production Art* Supervisor Jeffrey Wecbsler . . Backpage Campus Feature Layout Music Joel Altsman Photo . . Marty Gatti Claire Krlegsman . ■ Off-Campus . . , . . Howie Kurtz Graphic Arts Mike Lippmann Ronni Forman . Clem Coluccl Larry Kraftowitz Steve Strahs ... . City Composition Copy — Tom Toles Asst Sci. & Environ Sports Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Billy Altman vacant Mitchell Dix Kim Santos Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum ft served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate. Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by form without the express the Editor-in-Chief Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 2 May 1973 . . J! £ Wednesday, 2 May 1973 SCHEDULED NOT BE SEEN TONIGHT IN ORDER TO BRING YOU A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED ST A TES. THE NORMALLY COLUMN man The liability is impeachment; the penalty, removal from office There are 1359 days remaining in Nixon's administration, days that he wants to be the best days in America's history. Unless this man who can no longer uphold the integrity of his office or his country is removed from office, these last 1359 days will be the worst that America has seen. And then, not even God will be able to aide it or bless it. When I was elected president my first erase the credability gap that had become quite obvious under my late predecessor. My press secretary and other aides have, as a result, been cooperate.and helpful in instructing and managing the press. Whenever any previous statements made by this administration was found to be false we never denied them; we just move was to to WILL My fellow Americans, due to recent allegations spread by certain elements of the nation’s media I feel that it is obligatory that I come before you tonight to clear up any misconceptions that might have resulted. Certain members of my staff and members of other branches of government have been accused of covering up certain illegal activities that have been perpetrated in my name. I am referring to the so-called “Watergate Caper” not the Wheat deal scandal, the Milk scandal, the ITT incident, or other incidents that have not been uncovered by this time. I hereby catagorically deny any prior knowledge of any of these incidents and reaffirm my desire to have any guilty parties, if any, handled by due process of law. Let me handle these charges in the manner that 1 have always found expedient: I will lalk about my past record. Since I have been a man in the public eye I have always faced any charges head on and straight ahead. When I ran for office back the fifties I always conducted a clean, in above board campaign. I have never used any popular issue that could be used to smear my opponent The fact that Jerry Vorhees was labeled as a “RED” was due to misunderstandings that normally arise during the heat of a campaign. Both Senatorial and my House campaigns were models of honesty, decency and good taste. My moderate manner and personal honesty were demonstrated in my efforts to purge Alger Hiss from the levers of power and my rational and logical “Checker’s Speech.” fn that speech 1 showed that since I had a pretty wife, two adorable girls, and a cute dog that it was impossible for me to be the beneficiary of a secret flush fund. When that great American, General Eisenhower, thrust upon my square and firm shoulders the awesome responsibilities of the office of the Vice-President, I tried to give that office dignity and maturity. You didn’t find me running around shooting off my mouth like some vice-presidents have done. All of these offices gave me poise, confidence, maturity, and the realization that it is not who wins or loses but how you play the game. When I was defeated in the |d62 gubernatorial race in California I did not sulk or become vindictive, I faced the press with all of the decency and self control that I had. Although some of my campaign workers were indicted by the California judiciary on charges of illegal use of funds, misrepresentation, and other charges, I have no doubt that these were only Democrats hired in order to smear the image that I have worked so hard to maintain. H.R. Haldeman, who was in charge of that campaign, has personally assured me that no illegal activities could be traced to any members of my campaign staff. declared them “inoperative.” My honesty open-to-the-public nature of my administration has been part and parcel of and this government, especially pertaining to Indo-china. As I have shown, there is no reason to believe that I could be involved in any underhanded scheme, or have hinted to aides to carry out any program that might have involved any illegal activity. My conduct concerning the Congress and the press has been one of moderation, conciliation, and compromise. My invocation of executive privilege was not due to any desire to hide anything, only to carry out the dictates of the Constitution as 1 have interpreted that document. However, I am a reasonable man and under the gentle urgings of Senator "Ervine I have decided to waive that privilege in order to clear up the misunderstandings concerning “bugs, funds, campaign deals, sabotage,” or any other new developments that our media might secret campaign discover. Many people have assumed that I am an enemy of the media due to my attempts to have all reporters disclose the source of their information. This is not so because the only reason we would push for such disclosures would be so that our law enforcement agencies could track down all of the evil-doers, not just the people exposed by the press. Our impartial justice department headed by John Mitch—, (excuse me, he is no longer with us) would be aided by disclosure of sources, and could track down and extinguish any security leaks or subversives in our government The FBI, the epitome of all that is good in American law enforcement, and headed by independent and capablemen could catch all those Ellsbergs, Russo s, and other deceitful men who steal government documents and make them public. Now that I have discussed the Watergate issue in my usual clear and distinct style I want to make one thing perfectly clear. I am not a situations, man to run from unpleasant and I will never abandon my friends in the hour of their need. My friends, staff, might be implicated by the press in some sort of deal, and as the President of the United States 1 am obliged to carry out its laws. Thus I am asking all of my staff members to resign and to face charges that might result from illegal activities. They will be prosecuted by Assistant Attorney General David Eisenhower before Judge Harold Carswell on January 10, 1980. I hope that possible by these actions statement tonight i and with my own have cleared the air concerning all of these charges and we can get down to the business of State; which is the problem of an honorable peace in Cambodia, Laos a KJ �Thanks To the Editor. What do you say to a man whose door is always open to talk and help students? Who runs the entire University swimming program from Beginning Swimming through Senior Lifesaving to Water Safety Instructor as well as Recreational Swimming. Who knows aquatics and is respected as an authority throughout the United States. What do you say about a man who initiated an excellent Saturday morning swimming program for children in and out of the University Community 24 years ago; a quality program at a low cost but which takes a lot of work to continue and yet has not received any recognition for it. Who has coached swimming and tennis teams for the past 25 years at UB. Who is involved in committees for Physical Education majors and graduate programs. What do you say to the man who was invited to the Olympic trials to choose our swimmers in Chicago? Do a few individuals have the right to tell this man he is not working hard enough or is there just too much for Coach William Sanford III to do? 1 say look for an assistant to aid and untie the coach’s hands from some areas so he can devote more energy to using his many talents and knowledge more effectively!! And thank you Coach Sanford for 25 years of service. Jeff Nullman ‘Skirting the real issue 9 To the Editor. 1 think that it is high time that certain members of the administration of this University faced reality. My disgust, at this time in particular, is a result of the controversy .over four-course load. 1 assumed that the original purpose for initiating four-course load was to allow both students and faculty to increase their depth of study in each subject area. Since I have taken five courses in one semester, I can attest to the fact that no matter how you look at it, each student, by personal preference, will allot a certain amount of time for study outside the classroom. It doesn’t vary that much between four or five courses. The proverbial pie (time in this case) is just cut four ways instead of five. If forced to take five courses, students can always find one or two “Mickey Mouse” courses to even out their load. Why should I be forced to take inferior courses solely to collect credit hours? 1 would much rather be able to exercise the option to take a fifth course when 1 feel I have the time to do it justice. I feel that the return to five-course load is just skirting the real issue. Anyone with any experience in the University at all, realizes that there are good and bad courses, good teachers and teachers in name only (notably the latter in each case). Why be hypocritical? If these professors who reject four-course load are so concerned about what the students learn, why don’t they improve their courses, so that they are worth the four credits assigned to them? Is the movement back to five-course load just a mechanism to ease the guilty consciences of those professors who cannot teach and don’t care anyway. In that case, all they are accomplishing is allowing the student three more hours of sleep, accompanied by the boring drone of the professor’s voice. Rather, certain professors should get off their respective derrieres and find out from those few who how to can teach (before they become extinct) teach and improve their courses so that it is worth my time to take them. Supposedly that is vyhat they for. The students themselves have the power to decide what kind of education that they want, under either system and to choose their . courses accordingly! Maybe our only alternative is to join together and boycott inferior professors and an inferior education. Perhaps then the administration would have to recognize us as more than machines being processed on an assembly line. In closing, I have two questions for those are being paid propagating this farce: I) If we were to get one credit for each hour of classroom instruction, does that work both ways? E g. six credits for a physics course with a three hour lab. 2) In reverting back to five-course load (15 hours), the University will lose a minimum of $21 ,50 per student per semester. The money element really should be considered since it is obvious that it isn't the students that the administration is concerned about, (ialf McCloin Unthinking arrogance To the t'ditor When I first heard of and met members of the Labor Committee of Buffalo 1 understood that their main concern and primary efforts were directed toward organizing workers to create a socialist revolution. In this their tactics supposedly included leafletting and talking to the workers at their workplaces, although it seemed that their most vociferous and courageous actions took place on the UB campus. In any event, now, as they have apparently been successful in’creating a socialist consciousness among the masses of workers, they the have changed their tactics to that of organizing According to on welfare. those and unemployed their letter published in The Spectrum (Friday, April students, workers, and 27): “All political unemployed people who not only think but have the stamina to organize will join the Labor Committee Unemployed and to build NU-WRO (National fighting working into a mass Welfare Organization) class organization This kind of thinking is absolute bourgeois arrogance. The Labor Committee seems proud of the fact that as a result of their light at the Marlin Luther King Coalition on April Id "three members of the Cp-YWLL (Communist Party and the Young Workers Liberation League) received injuries of activity requiring hospital treatment That kind not longer has become their entire politics. The LC is making of a socialist (if it ever was) desirous revolution No, instead they are more concerned with with the destruction of a leftist political group by the the Communist Party little following An apology violence of another leftist group with no following the I abor Committee Such is the scenario of the ruling class dream that the left should avoid the real issues by lighting among themselves. The labor Committee has apparently decided that the only way they can appeal to the unemployed, welfare people, and workers is by being violenlally vicious (justifying their violence with verbally tough rhetoric) Vet it is crystal clear to all thinking political students, workers, and unemployed people that they and the want, will not of Americans do not masses participate in, and will not sanction silly, petty, bourgeois violence. If the left is ever going to convince the masses ol Americans that a socialist-' revolution could create a better society, it has to first assure them that violence against people (except in self-defense) is and will he unnecessary. Politically we are in a very critical stage at present. At this time it seems difficult to move people on a massive scale to think about and act to change society and their lives Vet all the issues remain: inflation, racism, sexism, poverty, pollution, corrupt government, etc; and they need to he further exposed and communicated to the American people. Unless we can show people that these conditions are all related and always will be a part of American society without a revolution, unless we can convince people that only a socialist society has the capacity to liberate people we simply will not have a revolution therefore the violent attacks must stop and we must work in a spirit of comradeship to free America. \ n independent radical Open sesame To the Editor dollars to play with? They’re so incompetent' And they cover up their incompetency with lies. To the Editor of the UB As one of the twelve members retracting all am 1 personally Ensemble, Percussion editor on that was mentioned in the letter to the student, 1 a graduate As 1973. Wednesday, April 25. people. Sometimes a am still learning about life and by his mistakes. he learns and person makes mistakes that 1 have hurt, all those For a mistake. have made 1 . . 1 am deeply sorry. Center Renee Levine and Lejaren Heller and the done a of the Creative and Performing Arts have the music world University and to the service great very sorry. Jan and 1 have foolishly hurt them. 1 am teachers and percussion best is one of the Williams country and one of the best percussion players in the sorry. very am him. hurt 1 1 have foolishly enough, but please To be sorry sometimes isn’t to help the trying was that 1 try to understand situation. „ you I’d like to discuss the junior bureaucrats their know, the ones who wear the little buttons in on the second floor of Norton Hall. lapels? About seven weeks ago, I took part in a project whose purpose was to count the number of people in Norton Hall: twice an hour, twelve hours a day, for ten days. The pay was SI/hr., and I amassed a total of 25 nose-counting hours over the ten day period. I was assured that my check would be available to within two weeks. The money, however, seems be: a) lost in the sauce; b) blowing in the wind; c) out of sight, out of mind; d) all of the above, I find it hard to understand this. After all, doesn’t the SA have upwards of '/* of a million - I mean, two weeks ago, somebody called me up on the phone, and told me my check was ready. And when I arrived there; no check, not even anybody who remembered calling me up! Twenty-five dollars, furcryingoutloud! I mean, there are those of us who don’t rely on stipends from home. 1 could actually use the money. So please, dear Spectrum. Before I resort to breaking windows on the second floor of Norton . do you know anybody up there? If there’s some magical door-opening phrase that has to be uttered; some safecracking -combination, I’d appreciate it if somebody would let me know what it is. With love and frustration, . . George Lederer Jeffrey Kowalsky Wednesday, 2 May 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . j �UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/Sub Board I, Inc. in conjunction with the Alumni Association 1Q73 Rummer Charter Flights • LONDON BRUSSELS • PARIS • • AMSTERDAM • roundtrip bus transportation from campus Departures from Toronto all fares include GUARANTEE they are all fully paid for by us, we Board that the cash is on deposit with Bank of Transportation have satisfied the Canadian Air returned to point of origin. Montreal in Toronto and can not be touched until all passengers are These flights advise that WILL GO! To assure you of this we Office open daily 10 a.m. Decision postponed on Franklin tenure close to the fight for 71-year-old law and philosophy Mitchell Franklin’s professor reappointment expected the State University Board of Trustees to reach a fial decision last Tuesday They didn’t. Waivers restricted The spokesman said the matter would be decided at the Trustees' HAPPINESS is an IMMEDIATE FS form (anybody on any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE IMS. TomwmAi 417 S Mawift near Yowifmann Ciprcnway I **4-3100 | — Trip to Japan -a 23. He said the favored a general Trustees tightening of retirement waiver approval and that they wanted these campuses to request the direst only wjaivers meeting May ‘ “ Study in Japanese Culture Live-in, work-in basis in Japanese Villages From July 10 Aug. 20 Peter PARIS DEPART 22 22 22 chairman of the Philosophy Department, said the department would seek “more information” about why the Trustees held off the decision before it took any action “We’ll need Ketter's support on this and go off we don't want to half-cocked,” he said Dr Franklin's reappointment has been plagued with difficulties from paperwork problems at the local level to the first refusal of the Board to grant a waiver of retirement, to this latest postponement of the decision Students and faculty plan to try to & board, includes: free room excursions and lectures. & Sponsored by: K S I (International Youth Enrichment Assoc.) in cooperation with: JAPAN AIRLINES Write and/or call: 1501 Hertel Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 (1 \6) 837-7331 • match dates to make a 2-3-4 week or longer vacation RETURN DEPART RETURN RETURN DEPART JUNE June 5 21 21 21 22 22 June 14 Aug. 1 June 8 Aug. 1 JULY July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 Aug. 20 6 Aug. 20 July Aug. Aug. Sept Sept. 7 Sept. 14 June Aug. 2 Aug. 7 |p Sept. 7 July 2 18 July 6 18 July 20 30 30 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 July 26 Aug. 2 Sent. June 21 June 22 18 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 21 | JUNE 21 Aug. 21 29 Aug. 1 2 Aug. 27 25 11 11 12 12 Sept Sept. Sept. 21 14 21 SEPTEMBER Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 demons!rat that Dr Franklin is necessary to the education of several students and then wait for the decision in TORONTO - LONDON TORONTO May. "Forbach's 993 Kensington Ave DEPART MAY RETURN May Continental Flower Marts DEPART JULY 18 26 May 14 May 26 May 28 June 9 21 22 25 29 June 10 Perky Daisies 1.49 bunch 6" Chinese evergreen $5.95 JUNE 2 10% OFF & receive May 2 5 Cash & Carry Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 2 May 1973 Aug. 5 Aug 12 Aug. 19 Aug. 25 June 23 June 24 July 4 July 1 June 24 27 30 Sept. 9 Sept. 24 Sept. 12 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 20 July 7 July 18 July 15 Aug. 22 July 21 SEPTEMBER Sept. 22 Sept. 26 Sept. 30 JULY 1 4 Bring this ad in Aug. 1 Aug. 11 august Mixed Bokay 2.49 bunch RETURN Sept. S — $785 BRUSSELS AMSTERDAM flight dates MAY Hare, He also said graduate students Terry DeFTllipo and Tracy Taft .would continue, with the support of the Graduate Student Association, to press for a favorable decision • Mix 25 circumstances Dr Franklin, who is over New York State’s mandatory retirement age, was previously denied a waiver of retirement by the Board of Trustees in March Administrators in the Law School and the Philosophy Department, questioned several times throughout the week as to the results of the Trustees’ action, said they had not been informed of the Board’s decision Bui other sources reported Mo.iday that the Trustees did not put Dr Franklin’s reappointment on the agenda for the meeting April 24 and 25. A spokesman for Kenneth Mackenzie, Vice Chancellor for Personnel and Employee Relations, said a request to extend Dr. Franklin's appointment for a semester was brought before the Trustees who decided “to take no action pending further study " TORONTO Fare includes luxury bus transportation to Mitchell Fran Those 6 p.m. 316 Norton Hall OSTEND, BELGIUM TORONTO * - July 22 July 25 July 28 July 29 Aug. 5 OPEN ONLY TO—STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. & ALUMNI OF SUNY/AB & 3 6 7 14 THEIR FAMILIES �Open education: Trend or experiment? by Howie Kurtz Feature Editor "A good school should encourage the child's activity, and his manipulation and exploration of objects. When the teacher tries to bypass this process by imparting knowledge in a verbal manner, the result isoften superficial learning." —Herbert Ginsburg and Sylvia Opper, Piaget's Theory of Intellectual Development "You cannot take ideas out of teachers' heads and textbooks and implant them into the kids' heads." —Richard Satzer, State University of Buffalo Department of Education if they don't know what of France is as long as they know how "We don't worry the capital to find out Photos by Vacarro —Elsa Franklin, fifth grade teacher, F. Abate School. Niagara Falls innovative teaching methods. At the core of this movement is the work of the renowned Swiss-born child psychologist, Jean Considered by many the foremost contributor to the field of intellectual development, Piaget, now 77, has devoted a lifetime to unraveling the mysteries of how children learn. Although his studies have encompassed many fields, the basic question with which Piaget has concerned himself has been: How does the infant, who is biological and relies Piaget. on his senses, develop into a rational, logical thinking adult? Many forward-thinking educators have seized Piaget's active learning theories as the first viable alternative to the stimulus-response, Watsonian-Skinnerian behaviorism, upon which American education has traditionally been based. Harry Although various concepts of open education have been kicked around by American educators for decades, the most recent revival is rapidly gaining momentum. Open education has existed in theory since the work of John Dewey, but the recent surge of experimentation in cities across the country has shifted the focus from the textbook to the classroom. The emerging generation of young teachers is dissatisfied with the rote-learning type of education they received and is consequently reaching out for new and Rich environment Open classrooms are built upon two basic Piagetian concepts: that children are actually eager to learn and that children, especially young ones, learn best from concrete materials and from actually acting on things. It begins, according to Theodore Manolakes, professor of elementary education at the University of Illinois at Urbana, with the teacher "creating a rich environment of possible activities for the child." He uses this environment, in a natural and non-coercive manner, to lead the child into activities that call for the same skills that the formal school seeks. In this context, the child is "not only guided to learn skills, but to apply them in functional situations. He receives motivation from the need to accomplish important tasks rather than from the external assignments and competitive structures so often used in formal schools. While behaviorists conceive of man as a basically passive being who is molded by the environment, Piaget views man as an essentially active creature whose innate intention to know leads him to actively seek stimulation from the environment Learning results from an interaction between this active self and the environment The child gradually develops through an ordered sequence of stages in which he slowly begins to understand more about reality. For instance, young children believe that when a given amount of water is poured from a tall, thin bottle into a short, fat one, the amount of water changes. Not until about seven years of age do children acquire the necessary mental operations to understand conservation of liquid. Active learning Open education represents a movement away from the mentality of "open your books to page 28, read Chapter VI and answer all the questions at the end of the chapter." Students have long complained that a fact-oriented approach results in hours of rote memorization for the express purpose of passing an examination, after which all is forgotten. This long-standing gripe now has a theoretical basis. Piaget maintains that methods of social transmission, such as teacher lecturing and textbook assignments, result in superficial learning which lacks true understanding. He advocates active learning, by which the child discovers things for himself (with the proper guidance) by acting upon concrete materials. Richard Salzer, associate professor of Elementary and Remedial Education at the State University of Buffalo, also dislikes forcing children toregurgitate facts. "You can get him to answer the questions right, sure, but what will he have learned?" asked Dr. Salzer. "You must encourage the child to explore. Nobody teaches anybody anything. You structure the possibilities to enhance learning by creating an interesting environment." The key element is choice, Dr, Salzer believes, and the key question is: "What choices do the children have?" Most traditional education offers no choices, he believes. "In nursery school and at age 23 there are some choices, but in the 20 years in between, the school system knows what everyone should be doing." Dr. Salzer feels the youngster "must have some choice in terms of time, some inut into the use of his own time, some choice of learning activities, and some choice in terms of the-use of the learning space available." Self-responsibility "We're trying to foster responsibility in the kids for their own (earning," said Dennis Nickoloff, who teaches third-graders in the experimental Harry F. Abate School which opened this year in Niagara Falls. At first glance, the gymnasium-sized room which houses Mr. Nickoloff's third grade and five other classes might more resemble a camp than a school. There kids keep their are no uniform rows of desks materials in portable "tote-desk" plastic suitcases. Instead, one sees children working on the floor, playing checkers, reading magazines, — talking, painting, playing with clay or the class hamster not quite the memory of one's own third grade with Mrs. Kropnik. The premise behind the Abate school is simple. Every morning at 9 a.m., a meeting is - held at which the students are told what is expected of them for that day. This usually consists of three or four assignments, explained Mr. Nickoloff. These may include a page of writing exercises ("fill in the correct word"), a page of math problems, an exercise in labelling clouds from a weather map, and a consultation with the teacher for reading. "The kids can do anything they want they can socialize, play games, read a magazine long as they get their work done by 2:30 and put it in their folder," explained Mr. Nickoloff. A completed day's work earns them a star for the day, and too many blanks will mean poor marks at report card time - Relief from boredom The underlying idea is that if the child can control his own learning, if he can play for awhile or talk to his friends when a particular task gets boring, his overall interest in -school will rise. "We're finally waking up to the idea that kids can think more for themselves," said Dr. Salzer. "Anyone who believes that self-responsibility will lead to wasting time ought to watch kids in a formal classroom and the stunts they come up with to avoid doing teacher-assigned work." At the Abate School, self-responsibility means the teacher isn't going toplay policeman. His third-graders are supposed to see Mr. —continued on P*9* ® Wednesday, 2 May 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Nobodt teaches anybody anything. suffice. Simple pi as Piaget tells developing it; ‘ / impulses towa etc. That is wl the learning p such an extent in transform! You must encourage the child to explore by creating an interesting environment. arithmetic, or children becoi occupations, dreary chores The socia drape the wai support this t who proudly airplanes this many books One tedious task o boys were fur called "Fractu fun drawing math skills at exhibit on wa about what I projects. ' Richard Salzer —continued from page 7— Nickoloff daily for individual reading instruction. I'm not going "They know they should come to drag them by the hair." He wanders around the room, helping and encouraging the children but not pushing them. Many of the children sit in clusters at tables where they talk, work, wrestle, and occasionally run, fight and scream, provoking a disciplinary word or two from Mr. Nickoloff. When the kids want to play they can enjoy the rich facilities of this newly-constructed $5 — million building. On this particularmorning, one girl was pecking at a typewriter, a boy was listening to Three Dog Night on a turntable with earphones, one child was viewing a slide projector with a corresponding album, two were playing checkers on the floor, one was painting, one playing with a hamster, one writing a story. Other facilities include an art room, a gym with a pool, a music room with instruments, two televisions, a weather map, various science exhibits, a videotape machine and a puppet theater. A few kids seemed to be working collectively on a page of math. "If they share work, I just tell them. Now what did you learn from that?' They realize after awhile that they're not gaining anything except my disrespect," said Mr. Nickoloff Basic misconceptions One smallboy was hanging around with apparently nothingto do. "Get a job," Mr. Nickoloff told him. "Unemployment is fifth-graders seemed acutely aware of what was expected of them and were often engrossed in their work to a surprising degree. "It used to be: 'Open up your math books, we're going to do math." I like it better this way; it makes you feel you know?" said oneof Ms. Wooster's youngsters. "You get to plan your own day, but if you play all day the teacher will plan it for you," said another. "Open schools often have no visible assignments," observed Dr. Manolakes. "They don't appear to follow a schedule, and children spend much time engaged in activites that seem more like play than schoolwork. And yet . . . the self-discipline imposed on youngsters is, if anything, more demanding and rigorous than what we find in our formal schools, where the program is based on group assignments and the emphasis is on completing work and moving on." Mr. Nickoloff asserted that granting the child scholastic freedom "breaks up the monotony” and is self-motivating. "If they start something and become disinterested, they can stop, play for awhile, or do something else," said Mr. Nickoloff. "You must avail to them the maximum number of possibilities." Dr. Salzer believes that scholastic self responsibility providesthe child with an invaluable learning experience of budgeting time. "It gets to be Friday and something's not done; the child gradually learns to plan his time better." He added that giving the child the right More freedom Even to a casual observer, Ms. Wooster's Page eight antrum Wednesday, 2 May 1973 . everything whi way.’ Budding authi They're they're doing n free, unhealthy." The children seem to prefer the open classroom to more traditional settings. "At my old school you had to sit at a desk; here you can walk around," said one youngster. "We used to have to keep quiet all the time Now at least we can talk," commented another. "I don't like any school the teachers are mean," a young militant disagreed There are four basic assumptions adhered to by traditional educators which Piaget feels are misconceptions: 1) students of a given age level should learn essentially the same material; 2) children learn best through verbal explanation by the teacher and written exposition in books; 3) if students were given a greater degree of control over their learning they would waste time and learn little; and 4) talking in class is disruptive. Perhaps the most essential element is the child's self-responsibility upon which the open classroom situation relies. "There are people who tell me: 'You can't do this with kids, they're irresponsible,' but how are they going to learn responsibility?" asked Judy Wooster, who teaches a fifth-grade open class in a standard-sized room at the Green Acres School in Tonawanda. Her students each have a "Goal Card" for reading and a "Week in Review" sheet on which they record their learning activities. They can plan their own schedule as long as they reasonably approximate certain guidelines (one hour of reading, 45 minutes of math and science, 20 minutes of writing). "If there's a big gap, they'll assign themselves take-home work," said Ms. Wooster, "and if they're doing something interesting, they won't stop after an arbitrary 20 minutes." to makechoices doesn't mean there won't be a responsible adult there to help him make those choices. Mr. Nickoloff agreed: "There must be guidance and direction or else learning is fragmented." Social interaction "Kids have to be taught to handle freedom," said Dr. Salzer. Just because middle class kids can sit still and shut up doesn't mean everyone can, he explained. "They talk, goof off, just like us they're only showing their humanity. But why should a youngster sit still andkeep silent six hours a day? It's not human nature; we certainly don't expect adults to act that way. All this 'pay attention' credo means is that educators are setting higher standards for children than for themselves." Open classroom teachers generally agree that allowing the kids to express themselves in the classroom facilitates social development far — better than forcing them to sit still and be quiet. "How many verbal skills can you build with your mouth closed?" asked Mr. Nickoloff Dr Salzer agreed that constraint was "against child nature" and asserted that youngsters have "a lot of energy to burn, a need to move around, and a social need to talk with friends." An ardent supporter of social interaction in the classroom, Pieget regards the child as basically egocentric, or intellectually self-centered. This is evident in the young child's speech, which fails to take into account that which the listener doesn't know. Interaction with peers, Piaget feels, forces the child to defend his opinions, to learn to clearly communicate with others, and to learn that his is not the only way of doing things. "Kids learn a tremendous amount from each other," said Ms. Wooster "They learn vocabulary, interests, and basically how to get along with people. It's like an office you spend six hours a day with people, some of whom you get along with, others whom you — don't.' Wooster. She i allowing them want every da and refused to interested in n finished a flawi he had to writ My Spring," f Ms Wooster The kid stories, instead daffodils,' seven year Buffalo old Sa ver they're turned jump on to read by rear in. "Who cares she asked, 'if Mr, Nick nonsense I children m American ed c ritenon Psychology This is in novelty pm learn new in interest h comprehen A five to comprehr Dr. Sigel. He ca statements because it's Aiming for the i Group-oi iei age standards d Materials and curriculum Since the accent is on active learning with concrete materials, problems arise regarding obtaining materials and developing curriculum. "Instead of a written school curriculum, a statement of philosophy serves as a general guide," said Dr. Manolakes. Mr. Nickoloff and other teachers at the Abate School complained that community pressure for instant results (that American credo) caused a rushed opening that left no time to plan an adequate curriculum, and that the crowded school week leaves little time for teachers to construct adequate materials. "We have the destination but need the transportation," said Mr. Nickoloff. Dr. Salzer feels that teacher-made materials have the inherent advantages of being personal and filling a specific need, superior to something ordered out of purchase catalogue, but are time-consuming to construct. He therefore encourages the sharing of materials by teachers. Or. Manolakes warns: "Too often we rely on kits when there are scientific phenomena all around us, or request a film about community helpers when the community is there for first-hand study." In Ms, Wooster's class, where the byword is project and not textbooks, simple materials - m M raises "the cla: group: the ram Dr. Salzer By explained, "yor range from cou Ms. Woos! different way working, some f approach is nqt your program breaking it in up "Some kids cor som behind, problems 36 — the " Can the and active m lea thatlearning by things can only Sigel. Active lea like science, h logical; you can' Revolution. Thu dates in history r However, ce social constraint by mode scored �suffice. Simple play can serve valuable learning ends, as Piaget tells us: "The child when it plays is developing its perceptions, its intelligence, its impulses toward experiment, its social instincts, etc. That is why play is such a powerful lever in the learning process of very young children, to such an extent that whenever anyone can succeed in transforming their first steps in reading, or arithmetic, or spelling into a game, you will see children become passionately absorbed in these occupations, which are ordinarily presented as dreary chores." The social studies and science projects which drape the walls of Ms. Wooster's class seem to support this theory, as did an enthusiastic child who proudly announced: "I'm on snakes and airplanes this week." Her class doesn't use that many books but places emphasis on creative projects. One cannot imagine enthusiasm in the tedious task of learning fractions, yet two of her boys were furtively engrossed in creating a game called "FractionAction." They were having great fun drawing up the rules and learning required math skills at the same time. A girl making an exhibit on wasps said; "I don't get all confused about what I got to do next because I can do everything when I want to do it and in a fun way." Budding authors "They're so excited and energetic when they're doing interest-based work," appraised Ms. Wooster. She utilizes the children's interests by allowing them to read or write whatever they want every day. One boy grunted and groaned and refused to write in September; she got him interested in insects, however, and he has just finished a flawed but energetic piece on ants, "If he had to write on "What I Did Yesterday" or "My Spring," he'd have been so frustrated," said Ms Wooster. "The kids should all be writing their own stories, instead of having them all write about daffodils,' said Dr Salzer. "I know a seven year old who writes longstories about the Buffalo Savers and can even spell Robitaille. If they're turned on by hockey, the teacher should jump on it. M . Wooster's students are "learning to read by leading" the topics they're interested in. "Who cares if they can read like a superstar," iey don't like to read 7 competitive Nickoloff dislikes the Mr 'all first grade says which the state by nonsense” The read at a certain level children m American education structure Is based on age as a Irving SI ge I, su'd professor of criterion, University State of Buffalo. a' 'he Psychology This is inconsistent with Piaget's moderate she asked which states that for a child to novelty pm learn new in interest lation it must be novel enough to taut h "within level his of comprehen ‘We’re the educators our initiative will change the principals’ and parents’ minds. Judy Wooster ’ view: "In order to facilitate the task of programming, those involved simply make use of existing textbooks, naturally selecting those that lend themselves most easily to sequences of questions and answers cast in the most passive and automatic mold." Use of textbooks and lecturing are "much less tiring” on the teacher than developing new methods of teaching, Piaget feels. British model "Most schools are a desk and a set of books, and that sums up the learning activities," said Dr. Salzer. "The argument that if school doesn't consist of boring, repetitive tasks it doesn't resemble the real world is morally reprehensible; the real world isn't necessarily like that. But traditionally, the teacher's job is to take the kid through the textbooks, and the job of the school system is to sort people out; to tell the colleges and universities, and eventually the grad schools and corporations, who's ready for more of the same. There'd be something wrong with kids if they weren't bored with much of the present school system." Ongoing experimentation with open education has been a reality In Great Britain for decades, and progressive American educators have been intensively scrutinizing the British model to see what implications it holds for this country. Dr. Salzer, who has visited the British schools several times, anticipates the time when there will not be any significant number of formal schools in Britain. (At present most open classrooms are on the primary school level creating a drastic transition to formal learning in i-old learning English is not going j college professor's speech," said to comprehi calls this principle "the match," or He Dr. Sigel. "statements 01 actions by A that B can assimilate in the range of his competence because it's the higher grades.) The British have broadened the teaching of the 3 R's and “it is not uncommon to see experessions in art leading to writing that in turn leads to reading. Creative dramatics, body movement and mathematics are all used in Aiming for the individual Group-oi ipnted education which delineates various ways as a means of reporting, expressing feelings, and generally communicating," said Dr. Manolakes. "If a youngster plays the recorder, he A hvt age standards doesn't allow for "the match." This raises "the classic problem of teaching a total group: the range of individual differences," said Dr. Salzer By breaking up into sub-groups, he explained, "you can have a math corner with a range from counting to a mini computer Ms. Woostfi maintains that children learn in different ways some from reading, some from no single working, some from making projects approach is right for everyone. "Individualizing your program means taking the one textbook and breaking it up into small fragments," she said. "Some kids could be on page 36, some further — behind, problems 36 some - they working on mimeographed don't all have to be on page " movement toward open education learning be construed to mean thatlearmng by rote is on its way out? "Certain things can only be learned by rote," said Dr. Can the and active Sigel. Active learning is well suited for 'subjects like science, he feels, but "everything isn't logical; you can't discover the date ofthe French Revolution. Things like multiplication tables and dates in history must be learned by rote." However, certain traditional aspects such as social constraint and group orientation are being scored by modern educational theorists. Piaget's - ‘Given enough time and money open education can be a fantastic success. Dennis Nickoloff — comes to see himself as a musician; if he does modern dance, as a dancer," said Dr. Salzer. Achievement-oriented However, in apparent agreement with Dr. Salzer's appraisal of the school system as a corporation training ground. Dr. Manolakes warned that an educational transplant from England to the United States is "not realistic. Our schools reflect an achievement-oriented society in which a good deal of what goes on in school is influenced by the attitudes of the local public. 'We have traditionally used our schools as a means for achieving economic success for our children. In spite of our lofty statements about broad educational goals, our whole educational system is aimed at the efficiently programmed of children for economic must recognize this productivity.” We achievement orientation in developing our own lasting model of humane schooling, Dr. Manolakes added. How widespread is the support for open education? "In almost every school, there are some teachers, some administrators, some parents In favor of open education,” said Dr. Salzer, that the Minneapolis School Board adding recently voted to implement various types of preparation alternative elementary schools. Dr. Manolakes believes there is nationwide support which is fragmented but must be coordinated: "At the school district level, we need to establish support centers with personnel who have the knowledge and materials to go into classrooms and help teachers evolve peisonal programs that are appropriate for children.” Such centers, he noted, are beginning to appear on a small scale insmany parts of the country • Seizing the initiative Dr. Salzer, who works with Ms. Wooster and other Buffalo teachers at just such a center, believes the great strength of open education is that "it's a grass-roots movement.” The British have shown, he said, that "it takes a long time but it's humanly possible. The cultural differences are not to be ignored, but are surmountable." Is open education a popular fad that will eventually fade, as it did in the 1950's, or does it the coming face of American represent education? "Given enough time and money, it can be a fantastic success," said Mr. Nickoloff. "The kids love it. New curriculum must be developed, and it can't be limited to only a few grades, but it could be the thing of the future. Td like to think that it's inevitable, that it's the only positive way education can move. Here at the Abate School we have a crude prototype that needs to be refined." "I'm a great believer in many alternatives," said Ms. Wooster. "If people want traditional education, fine. But there are a lot of very excited parents who are supportive of open education. They're happy because their kids are happy." Many teachers complain to her that they'd like to change to a more open classroom situation, but "don't have the time, the principle won't allow it, and so on. I don't believe that. It’s difficult but not impossible. We're the educators, our initiative will change the principals' and the parents' minds. If teachers really believe that interest-centered, personalized education is the only way, they've got to do it." Providing some perspective on the matter Manolakes mentioned "our custom of Dr referring to education in this country in the same terms as we refer to brands of toothpaste," and cautioned against bandwagons and cheap innovation. "Open education is a whole variety not a neat package," said of related approaches Dr. Manolakes. For the near future, he added, the best thing we can do to encourage the open education approach is "to view it as an alternative to our formal programs and not a panacea for all our educational problems." In this way we may be able to "bring quality education to children that doesn't destroy their interest in the process." — �■81 tt< I Btm w e wm ItfcK I No matter whether you are working this summer, traveling, or Just sitting around the house—you can get 5 psychology credits from the University of California Extension at the same time, to put you that much closer to your degree. You study when you want to study. There are no classes to attend. It’s actually a good deal less expensive than many courses you take on campus. And you get everything you need to complete the course (including programmed learning materials and the best text available today) for one low fee. quite grasped something, you The University of California extension and the publishers of Psychology Today magazine invite you to add 5 college credits to your accomplishments this summer Thanks to an entirely new system of programmed learning developed specifically for this new course, you'll be able to use part of your spare time this summer to accelerate your progress towithout interfering with your vawards a degree cation plans. You should, in fact be able to earn a full year’s credit in introductory psychology in lusl sixteen weeks. A clast of one. Part of the reason why you can learn so much faster with this course is the extremely small size of your class just you alone All the materials in the course are intended for your use All the lectures are directed squarely at you The class moves along at a pace that you select, so you are not likely to get bored or feel that you have been forced to move ahead before you have thoroughly mastered every important piece of information — An endlessly fascinating subject. Part of the reason you will enjoy learning with this course is the nature of the subject matter What is more intriguing than the hidden nature and surprising motivations of people (including yourself)? What is "love," and what K nate"? How does intelligence develop? Is anyone really "normal”? How are deep personality disorders first revealed? What are some of the subtle techniques some people use to manipulate others? These are very basic, very important questions you can really dig into . . . they are going to make your own life Beyond the fact lha quired by most colleges for most subject you want to know more al makes learning easier. Speed-learning techniques. All the materials in your INOEi PROGRAM have been programrru according to the very latest discov* aled learning. The subject matte! relatively brief segments that can be mastered without prolonged periods of study. You check yourself as you proceed, and when vou haven ! 1 Page tan . The Spectrum Wednesday, 2 MayJ97S^ ■> . •- You pay half. At many universities and colleges today, a course like the one we have just described could cost you as much as $200, just for the credits And your text and other course materials would run the cost up even more But you pay only half of that sum to get 5 credits from a lop unijust $100 — — versity and the text and other materials (including 4 IP's) are included in that fee Send for more Information. 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Black Arts Festival features Ossie Davis Free Box Storage at the Tower Service Center (minimum $10.00 dry cleaning order) Don't pack your clothes Don't ship them home Don't bring them back in the fall Take them to the Tower, have them cleaned and stored in a cold storage vault and get them back freshly pressed in the fall, all for a dry cleaning chargeI Hours and Dates storage accepted: Monday - Thursday, May 14 - 17 & May 21 - 24, 1:00 5:00 p.m. daily - The Internal protection more woman true! * * Ht , * Hi w\ \*\ & Adam, Meldrum & Anderson, Buffalo Branches Surplus Center, Depew, N Y. Washington Surplus-Tent City, Buffalo, N Y. Sattler’s, Buffalo, N Y. MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX IN "QWPOWATEO, PALMEW, HASS, Ossie Davis and Rttby Dee ■•■•■•■•a It was like “Old Home Week” for Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, two gifted black dramatic artists, as they spoke to a gathering in the Millaid Fillmore Room last Monday night, assembled for one of the featuie events of the campus’s Black Arts Festival. Mr. Davis, a brilliant actor of international repute, wasted no time getting the feel of campus life during his brief sojourn at Buffalo, in While mingling with students and conducting a workshop on black film he discovered two long lost cousins and one former colleague if it fails to understand its true presently on the Buffalo faculty. identity. Lines must ultimately be But levity would hardly be the drawn and sides taken, not on the term to describe the tenor of the basis of race, but in order to first segment of the husband-wife combat the economic exploitation team’s presentation. Ossie Davis of all those whose skills are of opened with a lecture expounding little significance to the American upon “very serious business." economy Burning socio-political questions from the black actor were posed 'Uppity niggers to an attentive audience of “To cool the brothers when predominantly black students. (hey get frustrated in (he ghetto" “Are you concerned will; your is not the ro/e Mr. Davis accepts as education even if it should cause duly exchange for a a in you pain?” Mi Davis demanded comfortable existence. Do you to know. The theme of his owe struct me power I he discussion was the impact ol Ihe because the concession something burgeoning black middle class and was made to otter you black its newly discovered burden of studies courses? he asked. social responsibilities. Institutions he emphasized have no place for 'uppity Attica education niggers Mr Davis scored Ihe University A festival ol black arts and and religious institutions toi not is, for Mi Davis, to assist culture providing the kind of education the in rediscovery of the human out of which a new culture, a new elements that aided the men of vision imbued with non-racist Attica in then quest foi justice. democratic principles cold evolve In reference to the Attica uprising He called for new cultural values struggle and debacle, Mr Davis asked: and hailed the revitalized of black to redefine the lives "What is it about education m in we’re the middle prison that can do more than people "If concluded, "the middle what is offered in universities and class,” he is serious trouble." class m churches'.' The lightei portion of the “Attica was not about dying," evening was highlighted by Mr. declared Davis, “but about Ihe of Davis’ talented and beautiful wife. accomplishments ama/ing . . who educated and Ruby Dee. She read a number of black men to rediscovered themselves strike short poetic excerpts from her hack at a system that intended new book. Glow Child. The length that they would never possess the of her presentation was limited, however, due to time constraints, pride and dignity of men.” and she jokingly accused her Those Black people gaining the husband of being long-winded and tools to enter the middle class the stage. monopolizing were cautioned not to lose sight mixture of delightful The of goals yet to be accomplished. and discussion the The presence of a black middle political class could signal to the rest of the reading of poetry and native world "that all is well,” when, in African folk-tales provided by two fact, claimed Mr. Davis, there are stimulating people will not be grave problems growing out of the matched for quite a while within the confines of Norton Hall. It very nature of American society. The college educated black was, by the way, a ready-made could be the diversion from the antics of middle class Richard Nixon on the boob tube unwitting pawns of the corporate establishment, according to Davis, that same night. Wednesday, 2 May 1973,. The Sp**nun .Page eleven �Computers University utilization extensive computer-bound material, is now only 24 hours. Admissions to the University also require the computer, but only to the degree of storing all pertinent information about the applicant. Each applicant is still reportedly evaluated by the human element. In the Department of Physics, the emphasis is on mathematical operations. Complex integrations, diagonalizations -and inversion of matrices, solution of differential equations and other such “brute-force” computations take up a good part of computer time, Editor's note: The following is the first of a two-part series on the crucial role plafed by computers in everyday life. Today’s article deals with the extensive use of computers at the State University of Buffalo. by Steve Rubin Staff Writer Spectrum In today’s world there are very few people whose lives are not touched by a computer. “The average man today is constantly made aware of the computer,” said Herman reports Michael Ram. The high energy physics research group has its own on-line computer, meaning that there is direct computer control. Most Engineering Departments follow the same pattern. Goldstine, a developer of the first electronic computer. "He meets it in connection with his pay check, his income tax, his charge accounts, his bank account, his credit cards and in many other of his daily activities. Moreover, these usages are not just conveniences, they are essentially necessities.” And as much as computers have permeated today’s society, much more is in store for the future. Being a part of today’s society, at least in the physical sense, the State University of Buffalo uses computers to its budgetary limits. The computers are utilized for research, Large amounts of data The computer provides for a fast, efficient way to handle experimental data. With no computer, virtually all research based on large amounts of data would be crippled. John Parkman, Department of Psychology, acknowledged that all five divisions of the department (Clinical, management problems, teaching, registration, records; the list is endless. The Office of Computer Services maintains Cognitive, Social, Developmental, and Physiological) use the 6400 for extensive statistical analysis. two large computers: a CDC model 6400, for research and Harry F. King, Department of Chemistry, said mathematical computations, and a UNIVAC model 1106. computers are used at his end of the campus for statistical for data processing. for analysis, simulation of molecular motion and application of the “Schroedinger equation." Simulation This last use explains chemical phenomena by solving Michael A. Schwartz, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, explained that his school uses computers in the equations of motion for the electrons and nuclei of the statistical applications and simulation, with emphasis on reactants. Many secretaries had been using the computer as a the latter. Pharmaco-kinetics, the study of rates of drug text editor. Letters or any other kind of typed paperwork absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion, is could be entered, stored and subsequently printed out by the machine. This system (called ATS, Administrative Terminal System) is temporarily inoperative due to the changeover from the old IBM system to the new UNIVAC one. When again operative, it will be called TWEET (This Will Enter and Edit Text). Such a system makes form letters so much easier to handle. being researched here by using the computer to simulate a particular situation. To James Schwender, Assistant Director of Admissions and Records, the model I 106 computer is an indispensible high speed clerk used for massive information storage and retrieval. He said simply: “It’s a necessity.” As all Buffalo students know, the registration process is computerized, for better or worse, in sickness and in health However, healthy times may be nearer than expected. According to Mr. Schwender, turnaround, the amount of lime between submission and reception of Conversational computing Except for the text editor system, all computer time Office of Computer Services is of the batch mode, at the WKBW and FESTIVAL EAST present Sa. ., May 5 a, 8 00 P M Kleinhan, Music Hall tia.T.zz0 Thurs., May 10, at 7 P.M Kleinhans Mu,ic Hall Main Floor $5 50-$4 50 Balcony $4 50-$4.00 * CAN,SIUS COLLEGE AND FESTIVAL EAST present:- CUA U/kl DUII I IDQ onfmR rnlLLIro Tickets of Interactive or conversational computing, not yet available at the University, is exactly what the name suggests. You sit at a terminal, type a few instructions, and the machine responds almost immediately. You can then type more instructions, and so on. It is the latter mode of computing that is more attractive for applications many of THE EAGLES ADDED ATTRACTION: the Furthermore, Dr. Goldstine stated: importance of the computer to society lies not only in its superb ability to do very complex tasks of an abstruse mathematical nature but also in its ability to alter profoundly the communication and transformation of all sorts use. of information." Herein lies the future of computer ARTS FESTIVA WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd 7:00 p.m. SPEAKER Don L. Lee Conference Theatre SPOOKY TOOTH ■■■■OOrti I ° ° Children 14 and under — £::r^;°: r::; a $1 inj?”. hUUSrtLL � "* " ' ° U.B. Coupon Special 1 per customer **** 10% DISCOUNT **** PARTS AND SERVICES WITH THIS COUPONA T [ INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 838-6200 2820 Bailey Ave. (behind Radio Shack at Bailey exit Kensington Expressway East) vwwwwwwwwwOFFER EXPIRES may 31, 1973wwwvwwwwvvv Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, . . 2 May 1973 8:30 p.m. - * * * * Bottom of the Bucket Dance Theatre, Fillmore Room SO.* students national touring company on .ol« now o. Bulfolo F..tlvol rick.t OFF!.., Stoll.. Hilton lobby (mo,I n,d.» occ.pl.d with rV P *. ) , U 8 Nor,on H °" S,c r ck |Au*.» ft D.l i R.cord Slot.; D Antic.’. i n Sound, N.ogoto foil., Son, ,h. R.cotd Mon, St Cothorin.., Ont. * Mo Mov, 00 oil processing, tee) our computer installations to be inferior to those of other universities. , - data research, teaching, and information systems. The absence of this type of computing has led some faculty members to offices below AND Conisius Student Union May 13, 2 PERFORMANCES: MATINEE 2:30 P M and EVENING 8 P.M Kleinhans Music Hall Main Floor $6 50 $5.50 w5 Bowi55 Sun u whereby a list of instructions is submitted, loaded, run and you get your output later, very much later if the computer is very busy. - $1.00 non-students �sports shorts Crew disqualification As usual of late, Buffalo’s undermanned track Dr. Lawrence A. Golding, professor and director of applied physiology at Kent State University, will and field squad was no match for its opposition. deliver a special presentation tomorrow at Buffalo. Saturday, in Binghamton, the Bulls finished a dismal Dr. Golding’s visit will be made open to the fourth among the four State University of New York public starting with a luncheon at the Syracuse University Centers. Albany paced the field with 68 Restaurant. Contact Dr. Jerold Greenberg at points, trailed by Stony Brook (5554), Binghamton 831-2943 for further information.-Dr. Golding, one (34) and Buffalo (1 854). of the nation’s leading experts in the area of heart The Bulls, who host Cleveland State University exercise and drugs, will conduct seminar meetings at at 3 p.m. on Rotary Field this afternoon, boasted 3 p.m. in Room 108 Sherman Hall and again at 7 only one individual winner as Charles Finton again p.m. in Room 139 Capen Hall. His first presentation won the 120 high hurdles, this time in 15.9 seconds. will deal with exercise of the heart and heart disease. Otherwise the only other bright spot for Buffalo was His second meeting will relate to drugs, hormones a pair of third place finishes by Mike Corbett in the and physical performance. discus and javelin. Finton also managed a third place in the 140 intermediate hurdles. * * * * � Buffalo’s lacrosse Bulls moved to 3—1 won-lost on the season after an 8-7 sudden death overtime conquest of Eisenhower College. Buffalo’s winning goal was tallied by Pat Abrami at 1:52 of overtime. The winning marker was Abrami’s fifth goal of the game as the Bulls sent Eisenhower to its fourth loss in five matches. It was Abrami who sent the game into overtime when he scored with just 14 seconds to play in regulation time. The Bulls are home this afternoon, facing a Niagara University team they edged in the season’s opener. � � * � Eight varsity athletes at Buffalo have been selected to the 1973 edition of Outstanding College Athletes of America. Among those chosen were swimmer Jeff Rausch, baseball’s Jim Scime, wrestling’s Eric Knuutila, and Tony Policare, fencing’s Howie Forman and Marty Grossman, tennis player A1 Engel and hockey captain Ted Miskolczi. Criteria for those selected include athletics along with leadership, service and scholarship. 3.69 i ALL NEW RELEASES! S.A. RESEARCH FUNDS Faces Seals & Lad Zeppelin T Rex Cold Blood Arlo Guthrie Strawbs Todd Rundipen Beautiful Day Wishbone Ash Chi-Lit es Bo & Eddie The DETROIT shell, the Bulls were forced to come to a full stop. Minutes later, when the Bengals JV had won the race in 6:40, Wayne State was Overcome by the unfamiliar course and a literally foreign shell, Buffalo’s varsity crew Bulls were disqualified in their race last Saturday against Buffalo State, elements, - disqualified. Although the Baby Bulls were awarded third place ahead of Wayne Slate, a rematch an was demanded. Shortly after the varsity race and Wayne State at Detroit. Only host Wayne State and Canisius finished the varsity race as the Bulls and Bengals suffered disqualification. Wayne Stale’s first-place time on the rather short (approximately 1600 meter) Detroit River course was 5:26. The race on Wayne State’s home course was rugged as expected, with all squads batttling a stiff current. An added disadvantage was a distinct curve in the narrow course which called for skillful maneuvering on the part of the cockswains. Unfortunately, neither Buffalo’s nor Buffalo State’s cockswains could handle this thin course with its deep bend. Twice, Buffalo’s shell laced oars with Canisius. The first incident led to disqualification. Further on in the race, Buffalo Slate’s Bengals were also disqualified for a similar collision with Wayne Stale. Canisius ended, the Buffalo and Wayne State JV’s went for their rematch. Five and one-half minutes later, (less than the winning JV time) the Baby Bulls finished six inches ahead of the Wayne Slaters. It was the only race all day to be run without a collision. A major factor in the varsity that the shell loaned to Buffalo was an Italian made Donoratico, Previously, the only shells Buffalo had used at the West Side Rowing Club were American made Pococks. The Baby Bulls did use a Pocock, but it was loaned to them by the Buffalo State varsity. race was Wayne State’s coach, Jed Ross, served as starter and judge for the first two races, Ross look along Camsius Coach Charles Fontana, to keep things honest However, the final JV race, Canisius’ in Fontana was replaced with the former finish line judge, also a Wayne Slater. Complicated JV race The junior varsity shell’s story was complicated but 1 e ss disappointing. After colliding with an out-of-lane Wayne Slate JV AVAILABLE Crofts Fleetwood Mac by Bradley Erasmus Spectrum Staff Writer Leading the way for Buffalo’s varsity shell were Charles Sickler. Pete Bloom and Boh Spiller while the JV’s featured John Sullivan, Bill Worden and strokeman Keil Wurl. Saturday, the Bulls face their key test of the season at the Metropolitan 1 n I e r c o 11 e giate Rowing Championships in New York City's Orchard Beach Student Association Undergraduate Research Council has applications available now tor the Summer Undergraduate Research Program in room 205 Norton. Deadline for receipt of completed applications is May Lagoon. Hear O Israel 14th.” For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Breed-"Best Of phone 875-4265 Norton Union SffWWACf UUflB arts committee presents 1063 Gtant Military &74-4073 at ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 benini: i * results from collision movies — HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE and DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER Check dailies for times yesterday and today Are you living now and/or do you know what you're waitina for? fflay 2nd-(Tlay 11th Seminars for the Meaning of Faith for Our Time gallery 219 2nd floor norton MSV1 3 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 12-5 p m Wed. evening 7:30-10 p.m. Sunday 1-5:00 p.m. Remember your New Year's resolution to keep up with your work? Well, it's never too late to start. Get those notes you've missed copied by Gus in Roim 355 Norton Hall. Two James Bond May 10 P ersons and hot media Resource leaders: Dr. Victor Doyno, Deptartment of English, SUNYAB The Rev. Rod Snedeker, Campus Minister, Buffalo Area Council of Churches People and God in space Resource leaders: The Rev. David Toolan, Canisius College John Buerk, Director for Orientation, SUNYAB 234 Norton Union 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served. — ■ Sponsored by-University Committee, Protestant Campus Ministry Buffalo Area Council of Churches United Ministries in Higher Educ. — Wednesday, 2 May 1973 . The Spectrum . °age thirteen ���CLASSIFIED good condition. New 1966 VW BUG engine and brakes. Radio. Best offer. AO INFORMATION — CLASSIFIED ADS may be placed Irt 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for additional word. HELP WANTED ADS cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., "preferably” Is discriminatory). FOUND ADS will bo run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED WANTED 26” 3-speed girl’s bicycle and/or boy's 10 speed Peugeot. Call 836-6190. WANTED BASEBALL PLAYERS: "A” ball MUNY League. Play Sundays for Info, call 896-9652 anytime. # ONE OR TWO Female Roommates tor summer and next semester. 5 minute walk. Call Susan 831-2396. *” —Shustack Big third inning Baseball Bulls rip Bengals ADVERTISING MANAGER tor The Opinion (law school newspaper). 15% commissions. Open to all graduates and undergraduates. Call 852-5009 (days) 881-3822 (evenings). EDUCATIONAL time CORPORATION needs part Instructors, 1 or 2 evenings per week. Earn $50.00 per evening salary. Also need public sales representatives and local managers. Annual earnings from $8000 to $10,000. For appointment call 883-0413 or 633-4180. LEADING by Dave Geringer Staff Writer to the mound to replace pitcher Ray Mattingly for Buffalo State. Bull coach Bill Monkarsh countered by allowing pitcher John Buszka to hit for star In a game that was decided almost before it began, the baseball Bulls ripped crosstown rival centerfielder Joe “Joe had three for four today,” said Monkarsh, indicating that he didn’t want to take a chance of YOUTH lowering Piscotty’s average by allowing him to bat September. • Spectrum Buffalo State 15-1 Monday afternoon at Peelle Field. The game was virtually over after the Bulls came to bat in the third inning, opening up a six-run lead to allow lefthander Jim Niewczyk to coast to his third victory against a lone defeat. Right fielder Mark Stanko and left fielder Jim Zadora led the Bulls hitting attack, each driving four runs across the plate. Stanko, who had been in a slump since the Bulls came North, indicated that he had been more fortunate in the past few games than he had been since the Florida trip ended. “1 was always making contact, reported been falling Stanko. “A lot of the shots 1 hit hadn’t in. I’m not striking out as much as 1 did last year, and that helps.” The game took a strange twist in the eighth inning with second baseman Jerry Whithead moving Piscotty. again. The Buffalo centerfielder was listed as the nation’s leading hitter in the NCAA statistics, including games of April 21, having compiled a .522 batting average. Shortstop Jim Lalayanis was ninth at .422 with keystone partner Rich Magliazzo 32nd at .387. In addition, Jim Reidel’s 21 strikeouts against Geneseo had placed him second in the country in strikeouts per innings pitched. The righthander had 36 strikeouts in 21 innings for a 1 6.2 pace. The Bulls’ scheduled game at Pittsburgh Sunday was cancelled due to bad weather. Buffalo was scheduled to be on the road both yesterday and today, traveling to Binghamton to face yesterday while visiting Rochester today. Harpur y'^'COLL EGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO loywviQ MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL • • • • PAPERBACKS • NFFAU fa htf TEZTBHC STHES,IK. 3CM Mato tt. <LOT - {J J I Advertising Oand Manager Director of Adv. interested? Kurtz Dave Simon at The Spectrum Office, 355 Norton or call 831-3610. contact or O & one CL Howie - Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 2 May 1973 . GARRARD full WANTED: Good home for live baby bunnies. Healthy stock; Free? Please call 835-5771. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Rugs, curtains, beds, lamps, chairs, shower-converter, etc. Must sell. Call 834-1864. EMBROIDERED peasant and shirts at “The People,” a boutique, 144 Allen, fokk arts 882-6283. HAND blouses SALT worn p.m. AND PEPPER shag wig. Never $30. Call 834-4842 after 6 — 6 CUBIC FT REFRIGERATOR Perfect for dorm. Excellent condition. $80. Linda 833-2077. REFRIGERATOR for sale for next term. Perfect for dorm use. $30 or best offer. 831-3884. TWO STUDDED SNOW TIRES 6.00X13 $15. Call 883-9405 5 10 p.m. for only. Male and female students cocktail hostess average income person. See Jeff Shotwell, 7590 Transit across from Eastern Hills Mall. waiter and positions. Above possible. Apply In GIRL seeks room In apartment (for and spring) with other girls. Must fall be within walking distance to campus. sharing Would consider room if apartment is nice. Call Debby 1972 DODGE SPORTSVAN 8-cly. radio, etc. automatic power-steering Only used 6 weeks. Apartment on wheels $3200. 627-2921. — — 63 VW condition. 883-6512. 200 OPEL STUDENT, part time, male, female of company delivery sales and advertising. Must have car. Hourly rate plus expenses. Employment may continue through summer. Call Al $1000. Call ml. or bed, dressers, SOFA-BED, Refrig., end tables, double bed, dressers, kitchen set, rug, bookshelves, night stands, must sell. 895-7721. VOLKSWAGENS: new and good used, Good deals from Butler's VW’s student representative, Bill Folkerts 836 4082. PANASONIC AM/FM stereo receiver, Garrard turntable, Lafayette’s Criterion 50A speakers. VG cond. Price negotiable. Call 831-3984. SNOW TIRES and wheels, E78-14. Sears dynaglass belted, under 10,000 miles, still guaranteed, $35 pair, Elaine 835-7579. ELECTRIC GUITARS Fender good $60. Hagstrom II very good $50. Gerry 834-3899, Eric 837-0683. Must sell! — After she says "OK", bring her to Erik . . the nicest place to shop for handcrafted wedding bands. We design and make them right here in our shop. And the prices make it easy. It doesn't cost anymore to be unique. Pictured here: 14K gold band, $90. . LARGE COUCH and matching chair, comfortable, neutral color, good condition, wide armrests $30. 837*6444 (Allenhurst). 831-3234 PINBALL 883 5063. or Gottlieb MACHINE, excellent working condition, electrically tuned, $325 or Steve, 835-3705. BED, just best offer, mattress, boxspring, like new. Call In hours. Shelley 886-0696. the evening 1965 MERCURY looks little ugly but runs very good. Must sell $70 or best 7:30 after p.m. for weekdays. 1964 CHEVY Good IMPALA condition. Asking $175. Call 837-9039. Ask for Ken. 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE good condition. Excellent motor. Fine car for town. Jeff 834-1856. DAS DEUTSCHE Wochenblatt der Buffalo Volksfreund Liegt In Unlversltats—Buchladen zum Verkauf vor. II Allan St Buffalo | 411 Et«ns St WMIaimvilto X %ljwFw UP TO 60% off components; fully 64 VW SEDAN around 50,000 miles, good condition. Call after six 832-2093 or 831-2369. on new stereo Call guaranteed. Carl 675-3172. FOR NEWEST IDEAS fashions try The Town Allen St. 886-0520. men’s In Squire, 43 APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM apartment campus. Available June Ronnie 834-4047. close to 1st. Call 4 BEDROOM APARTMENT area. Rent $180. Call 874-1912 - BEAUTIFUL THREE Hertel BEDROOM apartment. $160+ June first. Must buy furniture. 877-7573. INDIAN PRINTED MINIS, naxls, tunics, and Kurtas at "The People,” a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen, 882-6283. SITAR Excellent condition. Fully decorated carving In traditional manner. Recently arrived from India. 826-1828 evenings. 1 Good Call — rag. | offer. 1970 Vinyl top 4 speed. 22,250 tires. Good condition. offer. 831-3912 — best Snow DOUBLE couch, SALE tables. Call Linda engine. Rebuilt 833-7855. after 7:00 881-5387. I — PANASONIC AM-FM stereo cassette Call player/recorder. Reasonable. 831-3981. WANTED; FURNITURE FOR do!’ size automatic control turntabIe/pause p.m. rug, Pm 886-5422 Fri. 2 9 p.m. Saturday 10 to 6 p.m., — 1972 SUZUKI 500 only 1600 miles 632-2461 after 6. $1,595.00, now $895.00, guitar bags rag. $5.96 now $2.95, racordars-rag. $1.95 now $1.00, flutophones rag. $1.00 now 50 <t ALL OTHER ACCESSORIES 25 to 50% OFF. DRUMS Three piece set rag. $158.00 now $99.00, snare drum kit-rag. $42.00 now $25.00, drum throne rag. $15.95 now $9.95, drum sticks rag. $2.10 nOW$1 50 PIANOSFREE lessons with the purchase any piano. New spinet piano & bench rag. $830.00 now $499.00 delivered. New bench piano & rag. Console $1,180.00 now $695.00 dativd. Used Grand Baby Knaba Piano-guaranteed-was $1,295.00 now S89S 00 dativd. ALL OTHER NEW PIANOS 25 to 3SXOFF BUFFALO PIANO SALES & TUNING, 1077 Elmwood Ava. Inc.J Hours:Thur. & Call $900. Call **ar) pre-amp, winter 1967 MERCURY for sale. 289 engine with 66,678 miles. Needs work but is running. Best offer. Call 884-6114 after 5 p.m. Zedek, — ‘ Sales— CO amp BOOTS to beat the Buffalo at Sayzaars Boutique, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. FRYE Men and Women. SALESPERSONS Vour choice of hours. Excellent commissions. Direct opportunity and contact sales. Call 688-7233 10 a.m. —5 633-2589 Leonore 831-2987. FREE GIFTS Guitars-free rental for FOUR WEEKSUsed electric guitar & case $19.95, new electric guitars & amp. reg. $79.95 now $49.95, new folk guitars reg. $34.95 now $19.95, new bass guitar double pick-up reg. $85.00 now $49.95, Gibson & Labella strings 50,6 off ACCESSORIES Two Magnatone Columns with built in FABRICS: Decorative fabric wall hangings, African prints, embroidered shirts, etc. Tropical Fabrics, 1768 Main Street. 883-7777. YAMAHA FG110 acoustic guitar with hard shell case. Best offer. Call Dave at 836-1559. Parker in the dorms? For Wood-grain refrigerator, Sale: Lightolier lamp, broiler oven 1 > PART TIME WORK: 4-8 weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at $2.00/hr. Call 839-0402 or 6 32-8565 for beginning Mitch HOUSEKEEPING i <The Spec trum needs people to sell advertising. A little initiative can bring in a OF MONEY in commisions. Persons showing promise will be trained this for summer REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, 844 guaranteed. D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183. frame -MAY 3,4,45- ,s/ with nine through FOR SALE •0-7131 p-~~—GRAND REOPENING*- p>.BLE to work Huntz 875-0738. Fra* partitas at Unkrerslty Mmm t«*«* ADVISOR Jewish teenagers. Grades Temple Shaarey twelve. MGB/GT, 1970, Bermuda blue, AM/FM radio, overdrive, electric rear window, low milage, excellent condition. Call 838-6083. appointment. I'M LOOKING for now or used pieces of Rogers Sterling pattern Breaton Rose. Interested call Shirley 831-3610 or 759-6410. ** 885-8861. 3 miles from campus. LARGE. FURNISHED, quiet room In Own kitchen, private 5 minutes UB. Summer and/or fall. 833-0843. private home. entrance, garden, BEDROOM; $225 lift miles to campus; starting June; 838-6831; 2569 Main St. 4 + , NICE LARGE 4 BD apartment Park area. $175 Immediate rental. 875-0092. Hertel/North + DRESSERS, COUCHES, tables etc. Reasonable. Call after 5. 837-4082. 4-5 BEDROOM APT. Available any time, 20 Heath St. Call 838-5675 834-0834! KAWAI Twelve string guitar, fantastic tone. 2 months old, sacrifice for $60 Call Larry 837-9541. Furnished, 4 BLOCKS' r ROM campus. 1 or 2 roommates. Juno 1 and September Steve. $50 + utilities. 836-3965 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n80_19730502 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n80 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-05-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/601582f7fc98fdeb2ab4c514d1fc483b.pdf e7aa6593cee621c094a8131ce8d53e81 PDF Text Text TheSPECT^UM Vol. 23, No. 79 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, 30 April 1973 Articles Exhibited in the Name of All the People of the United States, against Richard Milhous Nixon, President of the United States, in Maintenance and Support of Their Impeachment against Him for High Crimes and Misdemeanors in Office. Article I. That said Richard Nixon, President of the United States, from January 20, 1968 until this day, unmindful of the high duties of his office, of his oath of'office and of the requirement of the Constitution that he should take care that the laws are faithfully executed, did unlawfully and in violation of the Constitution and laws of the United States continue authorization of and conduct an illegal war upon the people of Indochina, causing death or injury to more than 6,000,000 persons, including the deaths of nearly 50,000 American persons. Article II. That said Richard Nixon, President of the United States, did unlawfully engage in the bombing of lands in Indochina, after signature of a cease-fire document and withdrawal of all American personnel, the presence of which he formerly used to “legally” justify continued bombing. Article III. That said Richard Nixon, President of the United States, did unmindful of the high duties of his office, and the dignity and properties thereof, nominate for the high position of Justice of the Supreme Court, individuals clearly unqualilied, him,ally or professionally, in an attempt to undermine the C\-i. it uliunal doctrine of separation of powers Article IV. That said Richard Nixon, President of the United States, did unmindful of the high duties of his office, allow members ot his office, in conjunction with officials of International Telephone and Telegraph to conspire for the overthrow of a sovereign foreign nation, thereby implicitly planning acts of war to be conducted without the consent of the Senate of the United States. Article V. That said Richard Nixon, President of the United States, did unlawfully on numerous occasions impound funds appropriated by the Congress of the United States for the good of all the people ot the United States, in blatant disregard of their interests and the Constitution of the United States. Article VI. That said Richard Nixon, President of the United States, did unlawfully authorize the dismantling of the Office of Economic Opportunity, an agency mandated by law to continue at least until the year 1975 Article VII. That said Richard Nixon, President of the United States, did unlawfully and in violation of the Constitution and laws of the United States, withhold and, or, misrepresent figures concerning the funding of his 1972 Presidential campaign. Article VIII. That said Richard Nixon, President of the United States, did unlawfully and in violation of the Constitution and the laws of the United States, conspire to keep from the people of the United States, information concerning the possible involvement of himself and several subordinates in the illegal gathering of political information by means of electronic listening devices and placement of intelligence officers within the ranks of the opposition political party. ,i . �The pervasive stench of Watergate Watergate flood continues L. Patrick Gray resigns move last Friday, L. Patrick Gray, acting director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), resigned from, his post. President Nixon immediately named William Ruckelshaus the new acting director. Apparently under pressure from stories printed in The Washington Post the New York Daily News, and The New York Times stating that he destroyed documents taken from a central figure in the Watergate case that “should never see the light of day,” Gray left his office suddenly, leaving behind much of his papers. Just a few weeks earlier, Gray’s confirmation hearings provided the momentum to keep the Watergate scandal alive. The senators charged with reviewing Gray’s nomination for permanent head of the FBI stated that they would not confirm him until those people involved in the Watergate scandal revealed pertinent information. At the time of his resignation, Mr. Gray’s nomination had been withdrawn by the President, apparently because of the Watergate scandal. documents in question were The reportedly obtained from convicted In a surprise , reported break-in at Daniel Ellsberg s psychiatrist’s office, have virtually turned the Watergate incident into one of the worst political scandals in the history of the nation. William Ruckelshaus, newly appointed acting chief of the FBI and former Director of the Environmental Protection Agency, has himself been under considerable fire of late. Much of the recent criticism stemmed Ellsberg Government’s Prosecution of Watergate Detoured by New Link to tna of Papers Pentagon The Conspiracy last turn Daniel Ellsberg took a bizarre convicted two divulged that week as it was - political agents are accused of s Los burglarizing the files of the defendant Angeles psychiatrist. Orders were issued by U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne for a sweeping the prosecution to conduct Watergate s ms into new cars. Aside from being one The donation occurred on April l'> 1972, three days after a federal law went into effect requiring public disclosure ot the sources and amounts of campaign contributions. The money was eventually returned by the campaign committee almost ten months after its receipt, and well after the November election The possibility exists that the Vevn donation will provoke legal action on the grounds that it was used to obstruct the judicial process in the case of the alleged mishandling of mutual funds by Mr. Vesco Another major issue in the Vesco affair is the question of whether or not the $200,000 was used to finance political espionage activities. Re-election finance committee chairman Maurice Stans is said to have demanded that Mr. Vesco donation be in the form of cash in order to foil any attempts to track down the source of the funds. The Committee to Re-elect the President (CREEP) has stridently denied the allegation. \ from his granting of a one year extension of the auto manufacturers’ deadline for putting further pollution control devices of the worst investigation to determine if the alleged burglary of the psychiatrist’s office by G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, Jr. tainted evidence in the case in any way and scandals, the Watergate incident has slowed the operation of the Executive Branch of the government to the point of cessation of functions, in some areas. Although White House Press Secretary Ron Ziegler has said that the work of the government and the White House staff is going on, persons attempting to get action from the White House have reported a great deal of difficulty in obtaining action on even minor -matters. No longer is Watergate being dismissed as a mere exercise in intrigue or a Democratic party attempt to obscure a Presidential campaign with minor political irrelevancies. It is now seen clearly as Nixon’s Seventh Crisis; one from which he will have considerable difficulty recovering. » * • Ellsberg � * Lawyer , * for Government Hired Cuban Nationals to Attack Client During Washington Speech Leonard Claims - Weinglass, counsel to Daniel Ellsberg and co-defendant Anthony Russo, during a trial session last week referred to a report that the Watergate conspirators had hired nine Cubans to harass Daniel Ellsberg while delivering a speech in tha nation’s capital some months ago. Mr. Weinglass also noted that the defense has continuously raised questions concerning the likelihood of a link between Watergate conspirators’ activities and the government’s Ellsberg and Russo. case against last week Army Navy Tent City 853-1515 730 MAIN ST. & "Page two The Spectrum Monday, 30 April 1973 Sacond daaa Wnafapa Buffalo. Naw York. paid at another private election race. The most interesting of the elements of political chicanery activated by the $600,000 fund appears to be the placing of a purposely amateurish-looking ad in 77k New York Times declaring that “the people” supported the president's controversial mining of Haiphong Harbor last May. The first of ten signers of the declaration was Patricia O’Leary, who was , discovered to be the secretary to the Nixon campaign’s advertising agency. ALL NEW | j RELEASES! advarddng by Subacripdon roam ara $4.60 par aamaatar or $8.00 for two yet that campaign treasury of about $600,000 was used to finance a number of questionable practices during the last presidential National Educational AdvartUng Sandea. Inc., 380 Laxlngton Ava.. Naw York. N.Y. 10017. WASHINGTON � • Fake Ad by “The People” Taken Out by Nixon Supporters - It was disclosed * Tha Spectrum It publish*! thraa dmm a mat, mry Monday, HPdhaadh) and Friday; during thm regular academic ymr by Sub-Board 1. Inc. Offiem ara !oca tad at 386 Norton Hall, Stata Univanity of Naw York at Buffalo. 3436 Main St., Buffalo, Naw York 14314. Talaphona: Coda Arm 716; Editorial 831-4113; Budnaaa. 8313610. Bapraaantad * violated Ellsberg’s constitutional rights. political Come take the shirts rfg,it off our backs. Hundreds of short sleeve tops. 7,000 pairs of Bells, Jackets to match. Leather boots and /cans. Lee, / ackers. Wrangler, Campus, Levi, Landlubber, Male. etc. Be “in" -Save Money-Shop Army-Navy. . Jersey committee Mod Stylet for Guy* and G*k . * - TOPS ft BOTTOMS — � Financier Under Contributed $200,000 to Robert I Nixon Re-election Effort Vesco, a wealthy New Jersey financier, accused of looting mutual funds, is reported to have contributed $200,000 t the Nixon campaign which was nevi reported by the President's tin an New Political dynamite’ An associate of Mr. Gray’s offered three reasons £01 the destruction of the files. One was that Mr. Gray was “stupid and loyal,” another was that he was a willing participant in the effort to cover up the conspiracy, and the third was that the White House was using Mr. Gray as a “patsy,” so that it could be said that everything concerning the case was turned over to the FBI. This development, coupled with the � � Investigation supposedly consisted of fake diplomatic' cables concerning President Kennedy’s complicity in the assassination of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem in November, 1963. Three reasons - * Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt and Mr. Hunt was also compiling information on Senator Edward Kennedy during the time when Kennedy was considered an opponent to the president in his bid for re-election The information gathered concerning the Massachusetts senator apparently dealt primarily with his accident on Chappaquidick Island in 1969 in which a young woman was killed. Mr Gray allegedly obtained the files directly from John Dean 111, the President’s counsel. When Mr Dean turned the papers over to the FBI director, he reportedly said that they were “political dynamite,” that they did not deal with the bugging, and that they would serve to “obfuscate” the investigation. Apparently without looking at the files, Mr. Gray destroyed them; There was no indication why Mr. Dean or Mr Ehrlichman (who also handled the papers before they were destroyed) could not have destroyed them without Mr. Gray’s assistance. According to The New York Times, the acting FBI director acted on “blind faith,” because he “couldn’t believe” that the White House staff would mislead him. Indictments Against White House Palace Guard Believed Imminent Widespread speculation concerning new federal grand jury indictments to be handed down in the near future revolve around the rapidly declining careers of President Nixon's most trusted advisors, chief of staff H R Haldeman and domestic affairs assistant John D. Ehrlichman. Both are believed to epitomize the youthful bristling efficiency that has characterized Mr. Nixon’s first four years in office. The two presidential confidants are reported to be fighting to keep then jobs at the White House, while many m Washington are contending that their continued presence in the executive mansion further jeopardizes the already waning integrity of the Nixon administration. Wma HiP Faces Seals & Crofts Fleetwood Mac Lad Zeppelin T-Rex Cold Blood Ario Guthrie Strawbs Todd Rundgren Beautiful Day Wishbone Ash Chi-Utes Flo & Eddie Bread-"Bast Of " Circulation: JB.OOO RECORD DEPT. Norton Union j j j | j J �Ernei :ency College meetini ** n '* Members to answer report College members will meet in emergency session tonight in response to a report from the Colleges Committee of the Faculty-Senate. The report calls for changes in the Colleges’ by-laws that some fear would increase Administration control of course and instructor evaluation. The report, drafted by the Committee headed by John Halstead, recommended that evaluation of experimental courses and College instructors be left to a committee composed half of College members and half of outsiders picked by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. It also suggestes that individual Collegiate units, particularly residential colleges, be allowed to “secede” from the Collegiate Assembly and report directly to the Director of the Colleges and the Vice President for Academic Affairs. The College members, meeting in the basement of MacDonald Hall at 8 p.m., will decide what action to take at tomorrow’s Faculty-Senate meeting, which will consider the report. Colleges not informed Various members of the Colleges revealed they had not heard of the report until a story about it appeared in Friday’s issue of The Spectrum. Elliot Smith, a lecturer in the Colleges, said: “No one in the Colleges knows anything about this . . None of the Colleges was told.” Jacquelyn Finley, head of theColleges’ Program,Evaluation Committee, whjch currently reviews experimental courses, also Said she had not been consulted when the report was drawn . up. The report was originally designed to provide some means to check what some administrators and faculty variously termed a proliferation of “inappropriate, questionable” and “lousy” courses in the Colleges, mostly in College E according to reliable sources. Administrators argue that the existence ofmany allegedly “questionable” Courses makes tighter evaluations from outside the Colleges necessary. College members believe, however, that current evaluatio procedures are sufficiently strict Ms. Finley explained that every experimental course within the Colleges must go through a three-stage evaluation procedure before it can be approved for a second semester. The originating unit u “ (the College sponsoring the course) must approve thecontinuation of the course. Then the Program Evaluation Committee reviews the course and sends it to a special subcommittee for final review. The Program Evaluation Committee’s role is strictly advisory, said Ms. Finley, but theadvice is generally taken. She also said the Division of Undergraduate Studies Curriculum Committee can eliminate any course it chooses. “I think we have established ‘procedure(s] analogous to that which said Ms. obtains elsewhere in the_ University,’ ” Finley. DUS Dean Charles Ebert disputed Ms. Finley’s claims. He said the Colleges have more privileges than the departments because a department “goes through a more rigorous process” in getting approval. He defended the greater autonomy in departmental decision-making on the grounds that “there’s less to worry about in the departments.” Change the labels Dr. Ebert said the ability of the Curriculum Committee to deny approval to a course was not sufficient review because “all you have to do is change the title of a course . . . and start the whole shebang all over again.” He said: “I would really like to see this (better review of courses] come from within the Colleges rather than from outside.” He asked that theColleges develop the “courage and self-criticism to do their own housecleaning.” that “experimentation is a major responsibility and 1 don’t think we’re abusing the responsibility. I think we take it very seriously.” She admitted that some our questionable courses get approved, but predictive powers are no better than anyone else’s on this campus.” Ms. Finley said the Colleges already operate under sufficient external restrictions (only 25% of all courses taken can be College courses, etc.) to keep them from encroaching upon the more traditional educational areas. She said the Colleges must provide alternatives for students and instructors: “To take away our right to experiment is to rigidify the Colleges and leave no place on this campus for experimentation and innovation*.” Ms. Finley said she realized Seek University view of four-course system Garnering University opinion on the four-course load is the goal of today’s open meeting of theFaculty-Senate Subcommittee on Baccalaureate requirements. For the past month, that subcommittee has been considering the four-course system and a report- which alleged that “as measured against the goals . . . the (four-course) pattern has been a failure.” In an exclusive interview with The Spectrum, Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum confirmed that the document, originally unsigned, was drafted after discussions with President Robert Ketter. Such a revelation supports the contention of many faculty and students that the Ketter administration has long been opposed to the four-coufse system which was initiated during Martin Meyerson’s administration. Since the disclosure of the report and the evaluation, the issue has been widely discussed by various segments of the University community. Associate Dean of the Graduate School Andrew Holt, who previously testified before the subcommittee that comparative studies reveal a decline in GRE scores, explained why he believes the present sytem has failed. Concept implemented “If the full concept of the load were four-course implemented,” said Dr Holt, “it would be a much better system He said the original intent of'the change was to allow students to pursue their courses in greater ” depth and prevent them from “spreading their energies too thin.” According to Dr. Holt, the four-course system would be a practical as well as a theoretical success if thepresent curriculum were expanded by incorporating additional reading requirements, extensive research and “experimental kinds of activities.” Walter Kunz, associate dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies, also suggested a more flexible system in which more departments would be given the opportunity to justify additional credit hours. Under this system, any professor, desiring to change the number of credits for a course would initially present his views at the departmental level. Afterpreliminary discussion, his case would then go to the Faculty level and to the University-wide curriculum committee for final jurisdiction Duel system As a more specific alternative, Dr of Kunz thought the possibility “dual-crediting system” adopted, lower division students (freshmen and sophomores) would be awarded three credits for a three hour course while upper classmen would be entitled to four credits a merited consideration If for the same number of hours He “I think juniors and seniors will be more apt to pursue the extra hours work on their own than will lower division students.” Dr. Kunz also favored a more explained. —continued on page UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 5— norton hall PRESENTS A PRE-EXAM BOOK SALE Over $5,000 of handbound books GIANT TEJKs o N Monday, 30 April 1973 The Spectrum . . Fage three �Postal rates revoked for Indian newspaper The continuing conflict to halt publication. They reported between the government and the that Wesleyan University had American Indian has struck a dropped its sponsorship shortly nerve close to home. The after the institution’s president Akwesasne Notes, a controversial had conferred with a Washington, newspaper put out by the D.C. lawyer, Arthur Gajarsa. Mr. Mohawk Nation and co-published Gajarsa, they point out, acted as by the State University of special counsel to Louis Bruce Buffalo, recently had its when he was commissioner for second-class mail rates revoked Indian Affairs. and efforts to regain the In addition, an editor of the classification have resulted in near Notes, Rarihokwats, was arrested bankruptcy. last September and tried on Members of the Department of deportation charges. Since the American Studies and others here Mohawk Nation extends across will attempt, in the remaining the UJS.-Canadian border near weeks of the semester, to raise the Hogansfield, N.Y., the $2300 necessafy to allay the Immigration Department charged Notes' costs. that Rarihokwats, being a The Post Office revoked the Canadian citizen, was illegally Notes' second-class rates last employed by the Notes, which January after Wesleyan University operates from the American side. in Connecticut announced that its A Special Inquiry Officer of the Indian Studies Department would Department, who tried the case, no longer act as publisher of the said that Rarihokwats’ newspaper. Since the Notes however, voluntary work on the newspaper accepts donations from subscribers, it is ineligible for the constituted “engagement in a fraternal, social or fraternal special classification unless activity,” and, therefore, published by an institution of acquitted him. higher learning “for the The editors see no end in the dissemination of knowledge.” The Department of American government’s, attempt to Studies here and D-Q University “suppress” the controversial in Davis, California offered to Notes. “What will happen to co-publish the Notes, but, as hinder Notes next is hard to reported in the newspaper’s last guess.” What is hindering them at issue, official approval of the the moment, however, is the fact on that many of their publication application “was snagged small technical points and facilities had to be mortgaged, procrastination along the postal according to a member of the chain of command.” American Studies program, to pay the cost of the mailing permit. Only most recent Members of the University Editors of the Notes suspect community will be attempting, that the classification problems over the next two weeks, to raise were only the most recent of the funds necessary to pay these many attempts by the government expenses. ... Political Science exodus Departures are not a purge by Ian C. DeWaaJ Contributing Editor An extraordinary upheaval of teaching personnel in the Department of Political Science will occur this year but it is apparently a simple matter of coincidence. Most of the five professors whose personal contracts will not be renewed cite other six Additionally, reasons” for their departures. or sabbaticals have received members Department leaves of absence while two additional requests are still pending. “We haven’t had trouble keeping people happy,” stated John C. Lane, chairman of the Department. “People are leaving because of their careers, not because they are unhappy.” This view was confirmed by James P. Zais, an assistant professor who will be leaving. “I came here with the understanding that I would finish my dissertation,” explained Mr. Zais. “1 haven’t finished it by my own choice.” Mr. Zais further explained that he had decided to take an active role in the political aspects of the Gay Movement and accordingly would be heading for Washington. ‘Every opportunity’ Assistant Professor Kenneth Cook echoed these sentiments. “In no sense is there a purge,” said Mr. Cook. “In the year I came in, three of us had not completed our dissertations. They gave me every opportunity to stay,” continued Mr. Cook. “I just didn’t finish it.” Frank Henderson, another departing assistant professor, was the third individual whose continued presence depended on the completion of his dissertation. Charles (Chip) Planck has been granted a leave of absence for one semester. However, at this writing, Dr. Planck is planning to leave for good due to “a career decision” inflOenced by his involvement with the College F farm (see oppostie page). Dr. Lane noted that despite the exodus, the Department “will have the same numerical strength” outside of the sabbatical leaves. “We have already hired five people, including two women,” explained Dr. Lane. “We hope to get three more.” Both students and faculty members in the Department are optimistic concerning the effect the influx of new faculty members will have. “We have a number of fabulous people coming,” stated Claude E. Welch. Since many of those leaving had specialized in public policy, a number of the new recruits will have particular expertise in that area. “It will be good that they got a lot of new faculty,” agreed Howie Coffman, a representative of the Undergraduate Departmental Committee. “It will pick up the Department. Right now it rots.” Dr. Lane attempted to explain why there was such a large turnover in a single year. “We have had rapid growth since 1963 when we were amicably divorced from the Department of History and Government and became a separate Department,” stated Dr. Lane. “We have grown to 28 members, “We had to hire many people during individual years,” continued Dr. Lane. As a result many contracts expire in a given year. Youthful replacements All the new faculty being hired will be placed on assistant professor lines. Dr. Lane evidently feels that their youth will be no detriment. “Considering the state of the academic marketplace, we have been able to get some excellent people,” stated Dr. Lane. “We tried to pay particular attention to teaching ability, not just research potential.” There is some disagreement as to the extent of student input in the hiring decisions. “I don’t feel any effort was made to get student input,” stated Mr. Coffman. “It wasn’t encouraged.” Dr. Welch disagreed with this analysis. “There are student representatives on the Departmental Advisory Committee,” stated Dr. Welch. “They review prospective vitas in order to make recruitment recommendations to the Department chairman.” There are two students and four faculty members on the committee. “Every candidate who came to the school held a coffee hour that was open to students,” continued Dr. Welch. “Notices were posted on the bulletin boards, but no students showed up.” Walking to Europe? $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Its the only cheeper way than flying group charter. 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World Airlines, immediate CapitolaUo NV * ‘“>’- > or decrease deincrel fUfht open only to students, Air transportation furnished “* �Chip Planck forsakes Buffalo Academic Affairs Council to work on farm in W ashington Actual role, disputed by Bill Vaccaro Staff Writer Spectrum Charles “Chip” Planck, departing master of College F, said Friday in an interview he felt the Ketter administration was bending to outside pressures by the so-called “relevant part” of the Buffalo community. One of the more controversial and popular faculty members at the State University of Buffalo, an articulate expert on international politics, Dr, Planck, has decided to give up his teaching career in order to work on a farm near Washington, D.C. Dr. Planck said the University’s response to outside pressure was brought about “partly because he [Dr. Kettej) made the University community “believe that they need a tighter ship and partly because they fear for the integrity of the University.” By “relevant part” of the community, Dr. Planck meant the “people who have power, people who run newspapers.” Dr. Planck saw the current administration as “feeling the necessity to be very prudent. They [the administrators in Hayes Hall] feel that the The initiation of the present evaluation of the four-course load by the Academic Affairs Council (AAC) has brought the relatively obscure body into prominence. Termed “a major academic council of the university” by Andrew Holt, associate dean of the Graduate School, the Academic Affairs he said. Talking about the expectations that people had Council is composed of provosts in the beginning concerning the Colleges, Dr. Planck from each of the seven faculties, of the Graduate School and a said: “People’s perceptions at the beginning were three university-wide deans, and council member, feels that the partly a function of administration rhetoric or the the directors of the libraries and AAC “informally acts as a cabinet most visionary kind of planning.” As a result, people Collegiate to the president.” He termed it “a System. or were “envisaged left to envisage very fancy or Walter Kunz, associate dean of senior academic group which is well-appointed living-learning residential units which would have really facilitated this contact between the Division of Undergraduate expected to reasonably respond to students and teachers.” Studies, said that the AAC is “not academic issues.” However, he pointed out, “that’s not come to a policy-making body, per se, yet Strongly disagreeing, Stanley pass because, in part, there’s not the money to build its powers are' relative to the Cramer, acting provost of the these kinds of things.” He viewed the controversy over the storefront issue.” When the council receives Faculty of Educational Studies, operation of College A and F in 1970-71 “as an expressions of academic concern, asserted the AAC concerns itself example of the administration’s need to be prudent; the members discuss and with “mundane kinds of sort of an obsession with being prudent about not recommend policies to the bureaucratic, administrative red offending certain community sentiments He saw tape. It has had no influence on the whole episode as relatively insignificant from the Faculty Senate. Depending on the issue, the the independent decision-making viewpoint of College F. Faculty-Senate may immediately policies of the Faculty-Senate,” Interesting efforts implement a policy at the AAC’s he maintained. Planck remarked that during the Dr recommendation or first send it to Student Association Academic controversy, there were some “interesting efforts” one of their many Affairs Coordinator Boh Kole on the part of College A to “talk to the people with sub-commit tees agreed, pointing out that AAC whom the friction existed Looking back at the tumultuous events that “has no power because all of its shook the University during 1969 1970, he said it Source of information recommendations must be passed was an extraordinary experience not only for him, Linder the chairmanship of by the Faculty-Senate.” but for many members of the University vice president Disputing these contentions, community. “I think people just learned a lot by Bernard Gelbaum, for Academic Affairs, the Council Dr. Kunz insisted that "each being all of a sudden thrown into different arenas.” He continued: “At the simplest level, 1 always met acts as a source of information member has a handle on faculty members that I had met before because I dealing with mailers such as information in each of the wasn’t just going to a meeting in my department course content, academic particular areas of academics You’d go to one of those big [Faculty] Senate planning, standards for grades, which they represent through the meetings to speak as a faculty member and a large new academic programs and council.” The Faculty-Senate is percentage of the regular faculty would be at these usually quick to accept the big meetings departmental budget requests. people Planck said. "You’d see these and no of Dr. There is consensus recommendations of this council you’d talk to them or you’d just see what they were as to actual of opinion power the because of the expertise of its like You’d just get a sense of the whole University Hull, Deap staff, he added. the AAC. MacAllister a of mingling you’d right” for that kind of innovation or change Discussing the Colleges, Dr. Planck dismissed the oft-heard charges that the Ketter administration was out to eliminate the Collegiate System. “1 don’t think they’re [the administration) out to kill them,” ” ” ” University went through a crisis state in 1968, 1969 and 1970 where it did things in complete disregard of community feeling, that is, articulated community feeling." ” effective traditional method.” Habits, not harshness The current conservatism of the Ketter administration, he said, is not harsh, but “it’s sort of unimaginative, unthinking, back to the habitual things that most of us academics grew up under.’ However, Dr. Planck was quick to point out “it’s not just Ketter who lacks imagination and gumption here,” but “the people who initiated those reforms are gone also.” “If Meyerson and [Warren] Bennis [former vice president for Academic Development] and all those this is harsh but they would be people meant it here trying to make that compromise with the outside society work, too. But the fact that they re not here means that they gave up too,” continued Dr. Planck. He saw the University going back to older, more — — conventional formulas as Four-course load a result. “There aren t people willing or able to risk enough at the top positions of the University level so as to apply different things that were tried but not finished in the middle ’60’s.” Dr. Planck added, people in the University “are intimidated because the climate isn t He said he had talked to a tew seniors who were freshmen then. “They said it was just an extraordinary experience to come and expect having one image of college life and to come in and be thrown into this kind of tumult and uncertainty They really learned a lot,” he said Dr Planck said he felt the same way, though he was a faculty member “It showed me a much larger cut of what was going on in the University and going on politically in the country than I would have been shown by merely going to my classes ”. Experiences like that “break down the boundaries and make people look into situations they wouldn't normally look into and function in situations either as a spectator or as an actor or both.” the violent disturbances of Referring to 1969 1970, he said: “1 don’t like violence. I’m always ambivalent about whether to endorse it or not to endorse it, or whether I even have to take a position.” But, generally, Dr Planck felt “it was wrong to tolerate as much violence, even symbolicviolence against property, as we did.” However, he saw that violent reaction during the strike as a function of the "intensity of feeling” regarding the “stupidity of the Administration and the provocation of Cambodia and so forth.” “Old MacDonald Speaking about his decision to pursue farming. Dr. Planck said he had never intended to remain in his current line of work. He considered the new undertaking “challenging.’’ The farm he will be working on is called the Potomac Vegetable Farm in Vienna, Virginia. It is run by several friends he and his wife have known for eight years. Dr. Planck said he did not know how financially feasible his new lifestyle would be, but added that his friends are living comfortably but “frugally.” He said the farming would entail “mainly growing and selling a variety of vegetables.” He stressed his view that “it is important to show that small-scale, family-style farming is possible.” Dr. Planck added that he and his family plan on staying on the farm “indefinitely, as long as it works out,” He said he would pursue matters related to his current field during the winter months. ... -continued from page 3 Extraordinary experience Community relations As a result, Dr. Planck noted; “One of the things you could see since Ketter took over is that we have to be very careful with that community .” He said; “I hat really sort of put him in power. “So,” he continued, “they’re very cautious about being accused of Marxism being taught or political tests being put out for professors.” Dr. Planck also said: “There are a lot of people within the University who are worried about what they consider to be the decline of academicHe said Charles Ebert, dean of standards. Undergraduate Studies, was one such person. “Ebert harassment of stands for that in his worry and . people who are liberal in the way they handle grading or courses and the like.” Looking back at the period of academic innovation in the mid-1960’s under Martin Meyerson, Dr. Planck asserted that the innovations, though good ideas, had many weaknesses. The problem now is that “nobody” in the current administration “has the imagination to think of any other answers except to more or less return to a supposedly meet lot in the hails and sort of students you hadn’t met before You’d talk with people in a context where you hadn’t talked to them before. strictly enforced independent study where credits would be assigned on the basis of “some maximum University- wide agreed-upon policy.’’ One argument offered in favor of changing from the four-course of such restricted grading plan, is that the quality of education at the University has suffered. ('.L. Barber, presently at the University of California at Santa Cruz and formerly head of the committee which recommended this University's change to the four-course system, disputed this argument. While explaining that he could not credibly discuss Buffalo’s situation, “the experiences of this University (Santa Cruz) does not lead to the conclusion that because we have system and in support proposals as a more extremely liberal educational programs and because we have extremely liberal grading plans, that our students are any less intelligent or suffer academically or are denied entrance to other schools. ‘‘I don’t think that by of requirements can ensure academic you excellence . . . you can’t require educational excellence . . . you work with desire, not require,” Dr. Barber maintained. Recalling the Faculty-Senate’s decision to transfer to the four-course load, Dr. Barber explained that it was actually considered a minor recommendation. The major change, he said, was the dropping of required courses; “We were trying to get away from a number of arbitrary hiddeldy-piggeldy reinstating a lot Monday, 30 April requirements and so we than thought that five courses were not necessary or desirable Subcommittee members are reluctant to discuss whether other ramifications might result from dropping the four-course pattern. They have continually pointed out that the evaluation is still only in the discussion phase and very much subject to change. However, Marion White, professor of Anthropology and chairman of the subcommittee, emphasized that it was clearly understood at the time the Subcommittee, emphasized that it wai clearly understood at the time of passage that the four-course load would be re-evaluated after a certain trial period. Dr. White admitted that the recent evaluation by the Middle States Accreditation team had brought the four-course load and academic questions “to a head.” The primary goal now, she said, is “to gather a consensus from every segment of the University.” To achieve this end, Dr. White hoped the open hearing in 334 Norton Hall at 4:30 p.m. wold be heavily attended. The Spectrum will follow you wherever you go. Summer subscriptions $3.00. 355 Norton Hall T97S The Spectrum Page five . . �j Nixon's the one When a case breaks, it breaks wide open. And despite the lies, the denials and the official cover-up, the people are learning about a word that has come to represent much more than the Watergate burglarizing and attempted bugging of Democratic headquarters. No longer is Watergate dismissed as merely the wor(< of lower administrative eschelons nor is it impugned to be a Democratic party political trick; Watergate is government collusion, conspiracy and misconduct. In short, Watergate is high office crime. And any way you look at it Nixon is guilty. At best, he is guilty of trusting lawless and incompetent men in high offices and of condoning an intricate network of political espionage. Vet, the guilt goes deeper. In recent days, the nation's press has slyly suggested that Nixon's "own reputation" is in jeopardy. They would excuse him if he would fire the Erlichmans and the Haldemans (men whose guilt has already been proved); they would commend him if he appointed an outside investigator to the case; they would praise him if he would nominate an impeccable law officer as director of the FBI. Yet, nothing that Nixon now does can excuse him or his past the crimes already revealed and the actions. Nixon is Watergate scandals yet to be unearthed are the work of Richard Nixon. It is his government which stands accused and guilty and it is he who must bear AcmM- fUf Mr Rp,IT? 1 TO WITH 0BMJT TO M acts. ipeior ' 1 ' — imwm: [#ajp- e&s. v /O f THC6T } COU' THA a OR I CDUUP VO WHAT mr they emiT -m RBEPeCT THAT RI6HT& AS PET' so me 30H BIOS OTOAMBCPIA B PfcSHT AUP MU 60 OK) mm- SAV SO. l£*X>££ UK)Tie X STITUIDM. — ni«t. Puhlishers-Hall Syndicate the full brunt of its crimes. Watergate is just another crime alongside Vietnam, Cambodia, ITT, the Wheat Deal, and impoundment of funds. Nixon has, since he took office, shown his utter contempt for the people and laws of the United States, He must now be held accountable. The New York Times declared yesterday that "the time for lies, cover-ups, public relations posturing and cute maneuvers is over. The time for truth is at hand." The people know the truth Richard Nixon — is morally unfit for public office. He has already been impeached by his own actions, he remains only to be convicted If this government is ever to be trusted, if its people are ever to believe in it again, then justice must be done. Whether by forced resignation or through formal Senate proceedings, Richard Milhous Nixon must be removed from the Presidency of the United States. As the year wanes Although it is quite late in the year, pressing academic issues face this University. The question of grading philosophies remains before the Faculty-Senate, a questionable evaluation of the four-course load is presently being conducted and the Collegiate System is once again threatened by external pressures that would destroy its autonomy and its purpose. All the issues directly affect students and yet students are the least concerned and the least involved It is the faculty and the administration who have discussed and evaluated the issues; and most likely it will be the faculty and administration who will make the People and teeth To the Editor this procedure in filling a cavity is worth child such prolonged discomfort. My own personal experience also causes me to question whether or not people are clearly aware of what is expected of them when they begin treatment. Despite all the forms I was required to till out, I was not made aware of this very important piece of information until 1 was an hour into my first visit: clinical appointments are scheduled tor fhree hours. I can’t recall anyone in any official capacity explaining anything about the clinic to me I learned it all the hard way. Because I work, it was impossible for me to take three hours or longer on a regular basis for appointments. I had to quit the clinic (although I must admit that the idea had crossed my mind before this last incident), S’’ poorer, and my teeth in no better condition than when 1 had started. In fact, I am now having a private dentist repair some teeth which have not been the same since the instructor’s onsloughl Although instruction is the clinic’s primary goal, it is ridiculous to say that it is not a community service. People accompany most of the teeth that enter the clinic, and they deserve some basic human consideration of using causing a Benjamin Chouakes experience at the SUNYAB dental clinic was not an isolated incident My own brief association with the clinic left me extremely distressed at the lack of consideration shown those who come in for dental care I hesitate to go into all the grisly details, but a few examples might make this clear An instructor came to check on the dental student’s preliminary examination of my teeth. Lodging his probe between the filling and crown of my tooth, he remarked that the gap was so large that he could lift up my head with the probe, and he then proceeded to do so. In order to make his point perfectly clear, he repeated this ridiculous demonstration on several other teeth Needless to say, it is uncomfortable and humiliating to have your head yanked about (no exaggeration!) in such a manner The entire time the instructor gave no recognition of my person beyond my third molar. Despite having had extensive dental care, I can’t honestly say I know much about the workings of a rubber dam, never having seen one before this visit I do know that a child in the chair next to mine had her jaw immobilized in an open position for well over an hour I can’t believe that the teaching value Jacqueline / decisions At best, students will be given a negligible choice after the final decisions have been made And it will be this choice that will be hailed by administrators, faculty and some students as serious involvement If students are to regain some control over their tenure at this University, they must demand more than a choice. They must have the same rights as faculty and administration. There are two meetings today one concerning the four-course load and one centering on the Colleges. Students must represent themselves at both meetings and then attend tomorrow's Faculty-Senate. If students forget theft responsibilities now, they will be responsible for the future — The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 79 Monday, 30 April 1973 Editor-In-Chief Jo Ann Armao — Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Asst. Business Manager Dave Simon Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Dir. of Adv. Sales Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — — — — — — Jeffrey Wechsler . Campus City Composition Copy Steve Strahs . Joel Altsman . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman ... . Feature Ronni Forman . Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz .... Graphic Arts Cathy Bastin Layout Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed . . Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Music . . Billy Altman . . Off-Campus Photo Asst Sci. & Environ. Sports vacant . Arts Backpage Mitchell Dix , Kim Santos .Allan Schear , James Redding . . Barry Rubin The Spectrum ft served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate. Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial Page six The . is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Spwjrufl.. 197? Quality of care To the Editor In view of recent criticism of the UB Dental School Clime, we feel it necessary to defend and re-emphasize the quality of care received by patients. At the time of admission, and several times during treatment, an attempt is made to inform the patient of the teaching nature of the clinics. However, the teaching situation in no way compromises the quality of the total dental health care services rendered. Patients are, and always will be, the primary concern of the student practitioners in the dental clinics. The fact that the DB Clinic is a teaching facility effectively tends to enhance the quality of dental health care. Time is taken on techniques and methods which a private practitioner may elect to circumvent for monetary or efficiency surrounding the work; difficulty in performance, time required; skill of the operator, as well as many other (actors. Since subjective fee determination would be impossible in a clinic the size of UB’s, a fee schedule is posted. The UB Dental School does not provide inexpensive dentistry Rather, it offers dental health care at a reasonable cost to the pationt It has never been the intent of the clinic to undersell private care, not to solicit patients on a cost basis alone. We wish to reaffirm the worth of the dental clinic fully cognizant of its shortcomings and problems Although a patient may feel that he bears the entire brunt of the inadequacies, no one is more acutely aware of the problems than the students and faculty. These needs acutely involve more clinical space, more instructors, additional technical reasons. personnel, as well as many other important items These techniques provide superior quality, Efforts to resolve these problems in the future are safety, and longevity to the service being rendered under way. Since it is very difficult for a patient to accurately It is recognized that with the delivery of dental assess the quality of the total dental service he has health care in a manner as provided by a dental received, it is incumbent on fhe student to do his teaching institution, certain shortcomings and utmost to provide good quality care. “Good quality” discomforts are going to he involved which are not is based on the observance of time-tested standards equatable by with those services performed and rules for restorative procedures; the practice of prfoessional practicing we In lighl dentists. this medically sound diagnostic procedures; the request the understanding of our patients and the enforcement of dentally accepted home care courtesy of making their criticisms known directly practices, clinical judgement of instructor and to the personnel who deliver health care at the LIB student; the recognition and practice of the latest dental clinic. advances in dental and medical science; and finally, As future members of a health profession, we the recall and re-evaluation of patients. At the UB are vitally concerned about the quality of patient Clinic no procedure is undertaken, and no patient care and the realization of this face by the dismissed, until student work is thoroughly checked community; it is our dedicated professional pupose and accepted by an instructor. to work to improve the inadequacies not only at I is critical that people realize that dental care is Buffalo, but in the dental profession in whatever a service and not a product. If this is recognized it is small manner we may. invalid, if not totally unfair, for anyone to equate cost or time with quality. The cost of such services School of Dentistry will depend on the immediate circumstances Class of 1975 �rar cmm Mr 6ia ■» «f,». * - ho/, p THIS PReSIP^JT B05 TO The CCUSTITWOO o (0/u- age Playground problems by Ian C. DeWaal This University appears poised to immerse itself in an academic crisis of tb,e first order. Not content with the slow erosion of educational reforms instituted under former President Martin Meyerson, the current administration now seems prepared to abandon all self-retStraint in launching a frontal assault on every innovation advanced during the Meyerson era. Buoyed by successful skirmishes that have left the Colleges floundering and by the preoccupation of the faculty with a grading proposal that threatens to destroy any vestige of self-responsibility still retained by students, Dr. Ketter has now reportedly taken the position that the four course load needs to be replaced. What will replace this breakthrough that was designed to encourage individual pursuit of knowledge is not made clear. At one time a proposal was floating around campus to allow courses to be given for only the length of time necessary to convey the subject material and to' vary the course credit accordingly. Included was the notion of creating four-week “mini-courses” to be scheduled for the time slot created by moving finals before Christmas. Unfortunately, the fear pervading the campus is that an abandonment of the four course load will lead only to a return to the five course load pattern. Kach year, budget officers in Albany have continually harrassed Buffalo’s four course load, viewing it only as a deceptive mechanism to increase funding for this campus The pressure from Albany to return to a five course load has always been very real. To the Editor For four years I have been a student of sport at LIB. I have followed the slow development in the “Athletic Department”, that has been primarily been the result of apathy on the part Harry Fritz. Look at the fine fund raising campaigns that been headed by this man. We are lucky we have a recruiting program at all! Athletes here are acquired on prayers and kind words by the fine coaches that have had the misfortune of winding up under the wandering eye of Mr. Fritz. Go to the NIT, Division I Hockey, National Wrestling Champions . . . These are not beyond the calibre of the athletes which we could have on our campus, or may even have it our Atheletic Director would get his shit together. Example I Why do we have the worst facility in the nation? No money? Bullshit, our alumni has plenty to offer us it a little finesse was displayed Who will be the next Basketball Example 2 coach at UB? One of your buddies who could not hold a job at a major school with aid? How tough would it be for you to Example 3 get tuition wavers for athletes as they have for people with skills or attributes that deserve recognition in other areas Example 4 Why is it that our sports get the worst publicity in the Eastern U S ? Your qualities must be accurately assessed by the local media What is your rate of pay pal? Your Example 5 dept, of PE could use a part of that salary that is like that of an AD of a major institution, only you are a *» *r»> f , CAMPUS UNREST /CV 4 3* jv S l&K) f-z? ««?s i«fe* •%- The “on-campus” rationalizations for such a move, however, have been confined to the ‘scholarly” justifications that so often hide the real issues. “Depriving a student of one hour of faculty-student classroom contact makes him lose a major part of his education One credit should be issigned to one classroom hour The unspoken assumption behind these statements is that students are inordinately irresponsible and should be carefully categorized and 'forcefully directed into traditional classroom situations as not to be deprived of their “right” to an education. The myth of the University is that the sole source of education is the classroom. However, classroom situations are often manipulated to stifle individual inquiry and to “socialize” the student for his “proper" role in society. The education at a university is not limited to the classroom. The amount of personal growth that occurs in the four undergraduate years is staggering It is growth excluded in the definition of education implied above in the “scholarly'” rational for the five course load. A five course load will not increase educational experience. It will not make students more "responsible.” You cannot force-feed knowledge in the absence of motivation, and the only motivation ” being fostered on campus is that of working to guarantee employment upon graduation This is illustrated most clearly by the recent Student Association decision to aquiesce to the Faculty Senate proposals to refine the grading system in a manner which will only serve to categorize individuals more efficiently for prospective employers (and Bob Kole, Academic Affairs coordinator argues that this will eliminate competition). The more insidious assumption held by those who are attacking these academic innovations, is that they have failed. Left unchallenged, this statement would legitimize this University’s and this society’s clever ploy of initiating flashy programs to quiet pressing social needs and then underfunding them, an effective stillbirth. At the time many of these innovations were introduced, the University was going through a boom period when “money was no object,” Disaster struck when additional support was needed. The state budget dried up and with it, imagination and creativity. Maximization of resources became the operative phrase. Meyerson’s programs never had a chance. Now revenues are returning to normal and rumor has it that Gov. Rockefeller has enough money hidden in his budget to build another Albany mall on top of War Memorial Stadium. Yet, academic retrenchment continues and innovation is not renewed but attacked The Colleges “failed" because sufficient funds operate a program of their scope was never forthcoming. The administration was more intent on criticizing their function than in encouraging faculty members to actively participate. Departments wouldn’t give up faculty members to the Colleges because they felt underfunded and understaffed themselves. to Library facilities on campus are atrocious, not a conducive atmosphere for encouraging independent research. Money isn’t available for any new innovative programs. very The frightening part of all this is not so much the situation itself, but the response of leading members of this academic community Instead of careful analyses of the mistakes that have been made, instead of a consideration of extrinsic factors that have affected the evolution of this Llniversity, these academicians are content to return to the comfort of the past. In this case, we would be abandoning a “manufactured" failure and - confirmed failure. This University is an intellectual desert. It has become a human factory and its members are increasingly displaying an assembly line mentality With luck, this most recent attack on the four course load can prove to be a needed move to an even more innovative curriculum. The University, however, would have to reject its precedent actions and actually follovy up on a committment to change returning to.a No one is holding their breath. - running a “playground!” Name withheld by request Recollections To the Editor Three years ago, I recall a university with many new academic innovations The four course load, the colleges, Bulletin Board courses were just a few of the many to be introduced by Martin Meyerson. Unfortunately, 1970 brought a halt to this and since then there has been a reactionary trend brought about by the current administration who have set output goals for the undergraduate portion of this institution. Most of our academic freedoms have dissolved or been obstructed. The current threat is lodged at the four-course load Preliminary reasons indicate that our Academic Council (which by the way consists of the President, all Vice Presidents and Provosts) suggest a return to the five-course load on the basis of a failure of the concept of the four-course load in addition to other things such as a reduction of aptitude on the basis of GRE scores. Quite to the contrary, this university has succeeded in many ways since the institution of the four-course load. MCAT scores as well as Law school Board scores have seen a general increasing trend over the past few years. But more important is the significant success of this institution in getting its undergraduates into graduate and professional schools. This is not only important in terms of the number of students. More important is the quality of the graduate schools that our undergraduates have been accepted. For example, in medical admissions alone, this university has steadily increased our percentile of acceptances to applicants over the past few years. But never before have we been able to get our students into quality schools in such numbers as these. It is contemptuous to declare the four-course load a failure on the basis of GRE’s before considering other statistics that indicate it a success. It is true that correlation does not necessarily imply causation, but let us not Judge the four-course load on the basis of GRB scores. It is quite possible that some revision of the concept is needed. But I’ll be damned if GRE’s is a reason to replace it because it is the easier way out Perhaps, if it is a failure, its fault lies with our academic administrators who have not attempted to develop the concept so that it would not have to be revamped. Besides, four years is not a long enough time to judge the effects of the four-course load. It would be shameful if mathematical probabilities dictate a return to the easy way out. Monday,'30 April 1973 . Fred Aueron Tfte Spectrum . Page seven �i Ebert producing documentary jS? c; At precisely 12:25 in Managua, Nicaragua, on the evening of December 22, 1972, the third of a series of earth tremors resulted in an earthquake that caused the deaths of almost 10,000 people. Charles Ebert, Dean of Undergraduate Studies and Professor of Geography, who had visited Managua just scant months before the catastrophe on a research grant, decided to return to view the damage done to the Nicaraguan city. The original grant, coming from the New York State Research Foundation, was for the investigation of volcanic soils and volcaipc phenomena in Nicaragua. Dean Ebert returned in March, this time paying his own way, and started a study of the specific location of geologic faults that are located near and under the city. Dr. Ebert is now writing a report on the subject and is attempting to correlate the type of damage done to different types of structures in specific relation to the earth systems. He is also at work on a video-tape documentary in cooperation with an amateur cinematographer, into which many of his color slides will be integrated. The movie will be shown at many colleges and universities, with all proceeds going to a Nicaraguan relief fund. HAPPINESS ft M IMMEDIATE FS fora (anybody on any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE IMS. 4*71 Mm — Th<«m* 1063 Qant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 BOB & CAROLand TED & ALICE 8:00 p.m. also ihowirxr VALACHI PAPERS 9:45 p.m. . economically and environmentally dock. the same time, this University’s commitment to the surrounding community would be demonstrated. According to Ms. Smith, coordinator of the paper recycling facet of WNYPIRG, such a system could be integrated into present maintenance workers can be ordered to do their jobs, it is up to the students to decide whether or not they want to separate their garbage in an effort to preserve the environment .” advantageous. At number of refugee campus and tent sites. A majority of the population is poor, so the quake resulted in mainly the loss of homes. Contrary to popular belief, an earthquake is not terminated, but is merely an ongoing movement. Minor tremors occur all the time, and the trouble occurs when there is a lack of these minor tremors. In such a case the pressure in the faults builds up and can result in what is known as a “Killer Quake.” Managua's big problem is what to do with the staggering quantities of rubble that cover the city. Attempts are being made to rebuild the city in the same place, an area which was also the site of a 1931 quake which devastated the city. Of all the buildings within Managua, it is the many churches which still remain standing. Dean Ebert said that he could give no rational explanation for this, but commented that “the local inhabitants have taken it as a sign.” SA. RESEARCH FUNDS The Student Association Undergraduate Research Council has applications available now for the Summer Undergraduate Research Program in room 205 Morton. Deadline for receipt of completed applications is-May 14th.” P&je dftjht. The Spectrum Monday; 3d April Staff Writer The prospect of 19,500 pounds of University garbage per day, 136,500 pounds per week and 546,000 pounds per month was incentive enough for University student Michele Smith to suggest that WNYP1RG undertake immediate action to alleviate what will become a crisis situation as sites for waste to a salvage company. disposal decrease and operational Ms. Smith emphasized that costs continue to mount students will be expected to Ms. Smith is presently in the dispose of their paper and trash into the proper receptacles. The process of implementing a “two-wastebasket” system of janitorial staff will then be disposing waste materials, in the responsible for separating the waste materials on the loading hope that such a system would be AVAILABLE SHmtACE by Barbara Weinstein Spectrum on Managua Central city destroyed If the quake had occurred but three hours later, according to Dean Ebert, the effects of the blast would have caused four times as many casualties, or approximately 40,000 deaths. This is due to the lateness of the hour, which would cause many people to be in their homes and asleep. The central portion of Managua, which was destroyed in the quake, was comprised mainly of residential buildings. The industrial sites, such as the oil refinery, were located on the edge of town, and still provide jobs for much of the population. Close to 280,000 people were displaced as a result of the quake, forcing the creation of a large New recycling system proposedfor campus 19^3 maintenance operations with a very low capital outlay, thereby attaining an effective solution to the solid waste problems of this University. Ms. Smith and her that committee contend maintenance operations must be redirected towards resource recovery and recycling of paper wastes to reduce the burden on our environment Implementation Furthermore, they explained research indicates that should this system be implemented, it could be quite efficient: ‘If practiced in full, the system can reduce costs of their disposal by approximately half indeed generate revenue through the salvage of paper wastes.” The members of WNYPIRG's paper recycling group will present their study to representatives of Maintenance, the Housing office and the Administration. The first phase of the project described by Ms. Smith is the implementation of the two-wastebasket system at specific locations on this campus, including student, administrative and faculty offices. In addition, the residence halls, lavatories, classrooms and Norton Union will be supplied with wastebaskets. A detailed area by area study of the feasibility of the system on campus is available at the WNYPIRG desks in Norton Hall or in its office. and She added that “although Collection According to Ms. Smith, the recyclable paper may be collected in one of two fashions. The first alternative, utilizing men and hardware available to the University, is the collection of both paper and garbage daily. The second, which appears financially prohibitive, calls for the assemblage of paper and garbage on alternate days Ms Smith asserted that both of these alternatives must be investigated in greater detail before any definitive judgement can be made Asserting it is imperative that arrangements be made for recycling the paper products which have been discarded by the consumer, Ms Smith said the University should purchase and use recycled paper for its own need. Committee members contend that the appearance of recycled paper is good Its press performance is comparable to regular grades of printing paper and the binding strength of recycled fibers has also proven its superiority Ms. Smith stressed that the most important aspect of the project is educating the participants on the environmental crisis facing The mem hers of society WNYPIRG’s committee on paper recycling suggested that such education can be ensured through the distribution of leaflets, posters and follow-up notices, accompanied by a series of seminars concerning the value of the two-wastebasket system. possibly Separation Ms. Smith indicated that the two-wastebasket system is the most effective method of separating paper from other trash. Economically rewarding Basically this system requires the Ms. Smith contends that the placement of two baskets in a sorting of waste paper will be specific area, one for recyclable economically as well as paper and the other for trash environmentally rewarding She Ms. Smith contends this setup explained that the paper the is advantageous not only because University will generate can be it reduces the amount of paper used in a variety of fashions wastes being incinerated or including the making of wallboard landfilled, but also lowers disposal and other heavy paper products. costs and meets the market for Judging from responses recycled materials. Once this received from various salvage system has been instituted at the companies, Ms. Smith and her designated campus locations, the committee foresee a good paper will be transported and sold potential market for the recycled paper. Work for The Spectrum this summer. Don't let your plans get rained out. ‘‘Hopefully the implementation of such a program at this University will set a precedent for all schools in the state system which will be lauded and followed by others,” observed Ms. Smith. She added that “letters of support for the paper recycling group of WNYPIRG have been sent to Gov. Rockefeller from various community groups urging the institution of the plan throughout the SUNY system.” �sports shorts Honors from the winter sports season continue to come in from Buffalo opponents. Ithaca College has just named its hockey all-opposition squad and Bull right-wing Mike Klym heads the list. Klym tallied seven goals in three games against the Bombers this year in finishing as Buffalo’s leading scorer. � * • * * Buffalo’s junior varsity baseball team employed combined no hit no run pitching by Rich Kobel and Gary Ziolkowski to blast Hilbert College 10-0 in a six-inning rain-shortened JV contest at Peelle Field. The Bulls scored all 10 runs in the game’s first three innings, capitalizing on eight walks and two hit batsmen. Kobel hurled the first four innings for Buffalo while Ziolkowski continued the whitewash over the last two stanzas. — Day Care Center * The emphasis is on interaction by Laurie Yankus Staff Writer Spectrum “Hey Mr. Bakery-man, don’tcha have to water the flowers on that cake, don’tcha?” Children are always filled with an endless amount of questions to ask as they become aware of the things around them. A child’s curiousity is a gift that should never be ignored if it brings him knowledge by which he can benefit. The UB Day Care Center, located in Cooke Hall, is awjre of this gift and encourages the child’s inquisitive nature. Starting in September under the direction of Kathleen Cassiol, the UB Day Care Center will change its program into one involving interaction between the children and the Buffalo community. The purpose of this interaction is to introduce the children to various adult life styles. A typical day with the UB Day Care Center involved visiting the Harriman Bakery where the children finally learned how frosted cake flowers grow. The children were also brought to the University greenhouse where they were presented with flowers and plants including a passion flower, banana tree and a brown teddy bear plant. These visits take advantage of the available resources on campus and provide an opportunity for the children to observe various occupations they so often hear about. Myrthe Naparstak, program director of the Day Care Center, added: “It is very educational for the children. And to have all this right on campus, it’s marvelous.” Exposure to the arts One of the community programs is a music appreciation class taught by R.M. DeYarman, director of the education program in {he University’s Music Department. Dr. DeYarman teaches the children three times a week, stressing the importance of sitting, singing and listening to music. Incorporated in Dr. DeYarman’s class are body movements with the music and the children are encouraged to participate. A music class is given to the toddlers aged 1% to 2 Vi, taught by one of Dr. DeYarman’s students. Another highlight is the Color Wheels program. The Color Wheels is a group of traveling teachers involved in a program of art sponsored by the education program at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. This program services different centers within Buffalo’s inner city and is free of charge. The classes involve painting, drawing and sculpture. Programs which Ms. Naparstak has just started include a gym course offered through the Women’s Studies College and a senior citizen who draws pictures for the children. Ms. Naparstak hopes to organize more programs in the near future. Some ideas are: a dramatic arts program, and a chemistry laboratory observation. Any student playing an instrument is welcome to come and entertain the children at the Day Care Center. Meeting the community People of all occupations visit the Center to talk with the children and answer their endless list of questions. A film was shown about litterbugs emphasizing the role of the garbage man. Two policemen, one from the Amherst station, explained their importance in the community. An employee of the Allegheny Airlines came and spoke about airplanes and a busdriver gave the children a bus ride explaining the chores of a busdriver. A sailor and a carpenter will be future visitors to the Day Care Center. Once a month children are taken on a field trip to a very exciting education center in Fort Erie called the Peninsula Research Laboratory. At the laboratory the children entertained themselves with various types of educational toys. There was no entrance fee because the children’s activities are observed for child psychology experiments. The International Program is an experimental program initiated by Ms. Naparstak. She discussed its importance: “The purpose for the International Program is to expose children to different cultures, foods, customs and music.” In this way children are made aware of cultures foreign to their own. “It seems as though the children are really fascinated,” added Ms. Naparstak. Learning German Each week Ms. Naparstak attempts to incorporate a new theme within this program. India was the theme of one week; the children were taught how to make saris. Ireland was another feature presenting bagpipes and Highland dancers. In the near future Ms. Naparstak will present her native country of Switzerland. Each week films and foods of the various countries are displayed. One of the special events of the International Program is a German class taught twice a week. This program was initiated by Center member Phyllis Herdendorf last semester. Ms. Herdendorf and Ms. Naparstak teach the class alternately each week. “The purpose of this language class ip to introduce the children to a foreign language so that they will realize there are different languages and backgrounds than their own,” said Ms. Herdendorf. Ms. Herdendorf is not concerned with continuity or proficiency in the language on the child’s part. “We are just interested in getting the children to know that other children speak different languages. The children might become more aware of language as enrichment,” said Ms. Herdendorf. The basics The procedure within the German class involves getting the children to learn simple polite sayings. Basic units, such as springtime, are presented. The child leams colors and objects in German related to spring. Much of the learning process is performed through song and dance. “We are really very successful,” said Ms. Herdendorf. Simple children’s books such as The Three Little Pigs are read in German. This is one of the most successful procedures in getting the children’s attention. “The type of discipline that you want to get from the children is participation," said Ms. Herdendorf. “We do not expect the child to meet any standard, just to have fun and participate.” But, as can be seen from this article, the UB Day Care Center is not just an oversized playpen for children. It is a stimulating center exposing children to all walks of life. * • * • Varsity track and field suffered a double loss Wednesday at Fredonia State. Roberts Wesleyan outpointed the Bulls 92-53 while Fredonia State topped Buffalo 89-46. Fredonia and Roberts Wesleyan each won seven events, but Roberts Wesleyan was the overall winner with more second and third place finishers. The Bulls improved over their home opener in which they had won but one event. Wednesday, Buffalo was victorious in the 120 hurdles and javelin events. In the 120 hurdles, Buffalo’s Charles Finton led the field in I 5.7 seconds and co-captain Mark Reger won the javelin with a toss of 166-1. The Bulls faced State University rivals Binghamton, Albany and Stony Brook at Binghamton over the weekend. � � � * � Following criticism of the selection process for Buffalo’s next varsity basketball coach, members of the Student Athletic Review Board and the varsity basketball team have been permitted to interview several of the candidates for the Buffalo coaching job . SARB members met two candidates this week and are scheduled to meet several more next week. The basketball Search Committee has been interviewing candidates at the Alumni Association’s Frank Lloyd Wright House on Jewett Parkway. Buffalo Athletic Director Harry Fritz vehemently denies that Swimming and Tennis Coach William Sanford has been asked to resign. However, Fritz said: “No comment,” when asked to confirm or deny reports that Bert Jacobsen will not return as varsity soccer coach next fall. The Spectrum sources claim that Sanford also will not return next year. Fritz was adamant in saying that Sanford will return and offered to “bet $10 that Sanford will return.” � � * � • The Buffalo intramural and recreation department will hold a track and field tournament on May 12. Entries are due at Clark Hall, Room 113 on May 9. Individual and team entries are available. Phone 831-2926 for further information. �Braves recruit Vartanian and Gilliam irk supplemental round NBA teams. However, the NBA office in New York 1—3 FEMALES to sublet apt. June 1 next year. City refuses to release these names until all arc Sept. 1. One needed through Own room. Real close to campus. Call cleared for draft eligibility. Unlike the ABA, which 837-4185. drafted numerous underclassmen, the NBA will not ROOMMATES, own rooms, 3 draft underclassmen unless they are cleared as TWO blocks down Hartal, Sept. 7 or June 7. “hardship cases.” Reasonable landlord. 837-0395. Until these additional names are released, the 5 min. walk ROOMMATES wanted fate of Buffalo’s Curt Blackmore remains in doubt. to campus. Own room, >67 Includes 838-4046. Blackmore still holds on to the slim hope that he will utilities. Call Howie be chosen on the supplemental round. It is known FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted nice that Cleveland, Phoenix and Boston have all made house, own room, 15-mlnute walk. Call supplemental picks but these names have not yet Marian 836-2734. The Buffalo Braves have selected two former Bulls in the National Basketball Association supplemental draft. As reported earlier, Bob Vartanian, Buffalo’s 1972-73 captain was selected on the 13th round by the Braves. Following Vartanian’s selection, the Braves added Brockport State guard, 5-9, Ron Gilliam, who led the Bulls in 1968-69 and 1969-70 before transferring. Ironically, it was Vartanian who was recruited from the junior college ranks to replace Gilliam, who averaged 30.1 and 22.3 in two seasons at Buffalo. Gilliam transferred from Buffalo after a season-long black player boycott placed his life in jeopardy. — — — been released. The increased competitive schedule played by the Bulls is best illustrated by the fact that eight players were drafted from Buffalo opponents. The nation’s first draft selection was Illinois State’s Doug Collins. Others chosen were Syracuse’s Mike Lee by Buffalo, Northern Illinois’ Larry Jackson (Milwaukee) and Bill Harris (Chicago), Playoff star At Brockport the past two seasons, Gilliam led his club to a pair of solid years including an NCAA College Division playoff berth this year. Gilliam was the leading scorer in the NCAA playoffs this year as Brockport State wound up third at the Evansville, Indiana finals. The Braves were the only NBA team to add as many as 10 players on the supplemental round, although 31 other players were chosen by various McGary (Milwaukee), Northeastern’s Mark Jellison (Baltimore) and Maryland’s Jim O’Brien (Cleveland) and Bob Bodell (Seattle). UT-Chattanooga’s Walt West Virginia flooded Baseball road trip rained out by Dave Geringer Staff Writer Spectrum Flooding resulting from excessive rain during the past week has forced the cancellation of the West Virginia segment of the baseball Bulls’ planned road trip to West Virginia. The Bulls were scheduled to face the Mountaineers last Friday and Saturday, with two games slated for the latter date. The contests will not be rescheduled. “West Virginia’s field is under water,” reported Buffalo baseball coach Bill Monkarsh. It’s been raining there since Monday. They’ve had four games cancelled since last week their field has been under water all week,” “They can’t make up the games,” continued Monkarsh. "Their last day of classes is May 5th, so they can’t play after that date.” Monkarsh said that had the weather in Buffalo been good last weekend, he would have attempted to get the Mountaineers to travel to Buffalo. - The Bull coach was not optimistic about being able to play either Pittsburgh (scheduled for Sunday) or hosting Buffalo State Monday. “1 don’t know if we’ll be able to play them,” stated Monkarsh. “It’s raining now in Pittsburgh. Their coach wants to make the games up sometime. It’s starting to really rain here now and it’s scheduled to rain tomorrow [last Saturday). You need at least a day of sunshine and wind if you have a wet field. It’s supposed to rain through Monday. If we play Pittsburgh Sunday, we’ll pitch Jim Niewczyk and ‘everybody else’,” Monkarsh added. Monkarsh indicated that the Bulls would have to win almost all of their remaining games to gain a tournament berth this season. “We’ll have to beat Pittsburgh,” asserted Monkarsh. “We’ll have to win all our games until the New York trip and split with St. John’s and LIU.” Judging by the Bulls’ performance thus far, winning almost all of their games will be a tall order at the very least. •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•I BEWARE THE IDES OF MAY* XEROX THOSE NOTES YOU'VE MISSED NOW!! * o ARTS FESTIVA MONDAY, April 30th at 3:00 p.m “Black Films and Their Effect” Monday at 8:00 p.m. Speakers OSSIE DAVIS - RUBY DEE Fillmore room, 75«t students, $ 1.50 non-students 9:30 p.m. Reception for sepakers, Charles Room TUESDAY, May 1,3:00 p.m Speaker SAMUEL YETTE Conference Theatre - 50< students — $ 1.00 non-students Boulevard Mall Seneca Mall and Niagara Falls OManhattanville College 1973 Summer Studies in Quantity and Quality of Life The Journalism Institute session ii The Publishing Institute session hi THREE SESSIONS: SESSIONS II AND III I. June 11-)<ily 27 (7 weeks) II. June 2S-July 27 (5 weeks) III. July 30-August 31 <5 weeks) Manhattanville Offers: Day and Evening Courses in Art, Music, Sciences, Humanities For Undergraduates, Graduates, Qualified High School Students Interdisciplinary Programs, Teacher’s Certification Courses Coeducation, Air-conditioned Classrooms Residential, Recreational and Cultural Facilities Summer Studies in Italy and Spain For brochure write 914, tor of Admissions. Manhattanville Coll ;e. Purchase, N. Y. 10577 • • • • • • nom Page teh The Sp&tfurh Monday, 30 #nl l#$ . . NEXT YEAR and summar, mala grad student seeks roommate for three-bedroom house. Colvin—Hartal area, >42 month. 8744)358. 2-3 ROOMMATES Wanted, share house (or September. Call after 6 p.m. 838-1913. Ask (or Sam. PERSONAL you are the FREEMAN greatest parson and friend In the world. Love Claraballa. MONA EUROPE; Flights leaving froth Niagara N.V. to Ostende. Belgium. Falls, Flights start May 18th thru Sept. 7th. Any duration of time. Contact Terry Davern at 856-0902, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. one-way flights, *129. Set Dally returns, *189. Combination dates. *219. NUMBER 00588 surprize! It wasn’t you won It fair and square. fixed Call 832-4046 Derby. — STEVE Cashman RAIKEN {formerly of and Ralken/Blue Lyte) Is offering private Instruction In acoustic guitar for beginners for experienced pickers. Lead guitar, basic folk, rock .*qu izz and Inversion coloring, slid*, harmonics, other gimmicks. 632-8901. JILL "I'm not good at words." Je t'alma. Me. — PHIL. JOHNNY, OAVIO, all who responded to the ad. If you're still Interested, please call back, we CAN work It out. Wendy 833-9539; Larry 833-1465 (or leave note). EPISCOPAL STUDENTS and staff. Communion noon Wednesday, 332 Norton. Join us. GIRL PLANNING to visit Mexico after exams. Share driving. Write Harry, Box 309, North Tonawanda 14120. MISCELLANEOUS Call AUTO AND CYCLE Insurance The Insurance Guidance Center for on your lowest available rate auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278 after 5 p.m., — 839-0566. IRISH SETTER free to good Well trained. Call after 4 832-5053. home p.m. THIS IS A STAFF ad to run tor one Issue. My number Is really 831-3872. EXPERIENCED typing 833-1597. — term papers etc. TUTORING Mathematics and Physics all levels. Reasonable. Call Alex 691-7117. — business or PROFESSIONAL typing personal, thesis, languages, pickup arranged. 937-6050. — MOVING? Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. �CLASSIFIED AO INFORMATION FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ADS may be placed In 355 Norton Hall. Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or lass and $.05 for additional word. every GARAGE SALE May 5, 6. 10 to 5. 138 Hlghgata. Proceeds to Attica Defense. GARRARD full-size automatic turntable/pause control Panasonic AM-FM stereo cassette playar/recorder. — HELP WANTED ADS cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., “preferably” Is discriminatory). FOUND ADS will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED ADVERTISING manager for The Opinion (Law School newspaper). 15% commissions. Open to all graduates and undergraduates. Call 852-5009 (days); 881-3822 (evenings). Comic books, monster mags, pulps, Olo fanzines. Contact Scott Edelman at The Spectrum WANTED: (831-4113). LEADING educational corporation needs part-time Instructors, 1 or 2 evenings per week. Earn $50 per evening salary. Also need public sales representatives and local managers. Annual earnings from $8000 to call $10,000. For appointment 883-0413 or 633-4180. Reasonable. Call 831-3981. COMPLETE household furnishings: rugs, curtains, beds, lamps, chairs, shower-converier, etc. Must sell. Call 834-1864. SALT AND PEPPER shag wig. Never worn, $30. Call 834-4842 after 6 p.m. 6-CUBIC FT. refrigerator. Perfect for dorm. Excellent condition, $80. Linda 833-2077. YAMAHA FG110 acoustic guitar with hard shell case. Best offer. Call Dave at 836-1559. FURNITURE for sale: beds, desks, dressers, tables, chairs, carpeting, drapes. All good condition. Mark 876-1475. 1967 MERCURY for sale 289 engine with 66,678 miles. Needs work but Is running. Best offer. Call 884-6114 after 5:00. — “CHEAP" bed, good size with spring, 2 mattresses. Beautiful red rug, large dresser. John. Linda 856-6455. SEPTEMBER to June. Fully furnished modern, 3 bedrooms, family room. 3 miles from campus In Snyder. 350/month. 839-3721 or 831-4312. WASHER and dryer condition. Very cheap. 834-4047. — REFRIGERATOR for sale for next term. Perfect for dorm use. $30 or best offer. 831-3884. — OVER STOCKED IN ALL CATEGORIES Crushed, printed and patchwork velvets, quilted satins, jersey and accetate Moroccan rug, tapestry and floor cushions. African Java Coast painted cottons; domestic cottons, denim and corduroy, etc. In sizes from 15 X 15 to 40X50. 1965 CHEVROLET wagon $150. Also 1969 Chevrolet sedan, 1965 Triumph motorcycle and 20-ft. sailboat. Call 674-1558. TWO STUDDED snow tires 6.00x13 $15. Call 883-9405, 5 —10 p.m. only DAS DEUTSCHE Wochenblatt der Buffalo Volksfreund Llegt Im Unlversltats—Buchladen zum Verkauf vor. GUITARISTS! Martin? THE — taken. Call 874-0120. UP components; Carl 675-3172. automatic, Only used 6 weeks. Apartment -on-wheels, $3200. 627-2921. PHILLIPS turntable $155. Call GREAT need of good class notos from MBA 420/622, MGI 401W; MG I 304T; MGS 403M. Call Sue. Saturday 1-8. 854-9401. IN YOUTH ADVISOR to work with Jewish teenagers grades nine through twelve. Temple Shaarey Zedek. Call beginning Mitch Parker 633-2589 TWIN BEDS, — Call GA-202 electronic manual with B � O SP-12 cartridge, 834-2249. rug, couch, end tea cart good dressers, book shelves tables, chairs, curtains, 838-4106. cheap! OPEL 1970 vinyl top 4-speed 22,250 miles. Snow tires, good condition. $1000. Call 831-3234 or 883-5063. PINBALL machine, Gottlieb, excellent working condition. Just electrically tuned, $325 or best offer. Steve 835-3705. — September. SALESPERSONS Men and women. excellent Your choice of hours opportunity and commissions. Direct contact sales. Call 688-7233, 10 a.m.—5 p.m. — fully LOST on stereo new Call guaranteed. FOUND FOUND; Brown Biology or Anatomy kit. Inquire In Spectrum office. Found In Crosby. LOST: 1 key ring with 3 Call Mitch 833-6654. LOST: Gold ring, w/brown spot. Call on It keys turquoise stone Kathy 837-2705. APARTMENT FOR RENT 4 —5 BEDROOM time. 20 Heath 834-0834. 4 BLOCKS DOUBLE BED mattress, boxspring, frame. Like new. Call In the evening hours. Shelley 886-0696. from roommates, June Furnished, $50 � apt. St. Available any Call 838-5675; campus 1 or 2 1 and September. utilities. 836-3965 home for live baby stock; free! Please 38,000 1969 TOYOTA offer 894-7571 for sale. — Best diligent conscientious worker. Preferably experienced. Car essential. 824-1257. 1965 FORD van new engine needs work. Great for camping, 837-1615 anytime. WANTED: Male and female students for waiter and cocktail hostess refrigerator. Great for dorm use. Mitch PAINTER — positions. Above-average possible. Apply In person. income See Jeff Shotwell, 7590 Transit, across from Eastern Hills Mall. GIRL SEEKS room In apartment (for fall and spring) with other girls. Must be within walking distance to campus. Would consider sharing room if apartment Is nice. Call Debby 833-7855. STUDENT, part-time, male, female. Sales and delivery of company advertising. Must have car. Hourly rate plus expenses. Employment may continue through summer. Call Al Hunt* 875-0738. HEADACHE SUFFERERS wanted as Fifteen-minute subjects. questionnaire will be mailed with Send name and envelope. return address to: Tom Grace, Psychology Department, SUNYAB, 4230 Ridge voluntary Lea Road, Amherst, N.Y. 14226. — FIVE AND A body cheap. — HALF cubic foot Steve. — Crystal SWING at Beach one bedroom apts. Furnished. Season only. 833-5618. a couple of Immaculate in a fine home which you would have to see and we would have to talk about. Graduate student preferred. Delaware—Amherst area. 877-3287. APARTMENT available June 1 for 4 or 5 one block from campus. Call 831-2783 or 832-8320. — 1964 CHEVY Impala condition. Asking $175 837-9039. Ask for Ken. good — Hertel area 4-BEDROOM apartment Rent $180. Call 874-1912. APARTMENT for serious student on LaSalle. 5-mlnute walk from campus. Please call after 6 p.m. 836-4750. Body III The Body Shoppe Re-opened Israeli feature movie Models I Conference Theater Admission Free only 4 APARTMENT for summer rooms left really cheap only 2 blocks from campus. Call 832-1750. — — — FURNISHED APT. three bedrooms singly available, June 1 Sept. 1, short or Craig walk, negotiable. Robby — BEAUTIFUL suburban house for summer. 3 bedrooms, den, Individual rooms or whole house. Short walk to Ridge Lea, shuttle bus. 836-9245, Ron, Bernle. 1 MIN. from campus, 4-bedroom furnished apt., rent negotiable. Call Brenda or Rebecca, 832-6930. MODERN HOUSE for summer. 1—4 people. Furnished. Reasonable rent. Lisbon—Parkridge area. Call 838-5287. fully furnished apt. W. Northrup. Short campus. Rent negotiable FOUR-BEDROOM for summer sublet. walk to 831-2379. SPACIOUS, fully furnished house in the suburbs for June thru August. Holds 3—5 comfortably. One mile negotiable. Call from campus. Rent 837-4191. — 831-2276 FEMALE roommate wanted to sublet apartment for summer, own room. Price negotiable. 52 Custer Street. 838-6525. 2-3 BEDROOMS available in house Three-minute walk to. UB. Summer, Rent negotiable. Phyllis 837-4729. — BEDROOMS own sublet Plaza. MINNESOTA—COMSTOCK roommates wanted, 1 3 bedrooms, garage, washer-dryer, 3 minutes to campus. Rent negotiable. 837-3962. — Rent 3-BEDROOM APT. for June thru August. Close to campus. Cheap. Call Debby at 834-4047. June-Sept. APT. Amherst Parkside near zoo. 4 bedrooms, negotiable. Call 837-2284. — available summer room. Near University negotiable. Call Rich and rent — FURNISHED June 1 for 4 31; three bedrooms Aug. washer-dryer, air conditioned, TV carpeted. 1 rhlle from campus. NEWLY 834-2716 or 837-5960. APARTMENT WANTED WANTED; 3-bedroom apartment for June or September. Walking distance preferred. Mark 831-3275; Billy 837-2483. COUPLE needs one-bedroom within walking distance to Please call Donna 837-5889. apartment Wanted — two bedrooms, 3-5 836*8976 for Room BEDROOMS, house or apartment 831-3884, 833-3074. TWO BEDROOMS in furnished four bedroom apartment. 15-minute walk. $35 t. 837-2647 or 897-4808. four Sept. Three or preferably near campus. Jim — NEED 1 female to share large room summer apt. 5 min. from campus — rent. Extremely cheap. 831 3872; Karen 837-8624. complete — REWARD FOR APT. or 892-5028. house for bedrooms, Please call in ROOMMATE WANTED — Cindy Nicely area. — everything cheap. 881 1410. 862-4185. Call 884-4240 FOR FALL semester furnished. Call John at between 7—10 p.m. Ask 902. Walking distance. June or Sept. 831-3274. Keep trying. Len THREE BEDROOMS furnished, Sublet. June— August. Elm wood For est area. Spacious, APARTMENT to sublet for 1 to 5 3-mlnute walk to campus. people. Lovely spacious GRANGER PLACE second-floor apartment, three bedrooms, garage, utilities included. Available June 1. $185. Before 6 p.m., 886-6542. upper FANTASTIC three-bedroom furnished apartment. completely S t e r I I n g - H er tel area. 180/mo. 837-9587. own for WOMEN NEEDED four-bedroom house. Furnished, Terminal acne 831-2895, 831-2952. with APT. furnished utilities, $200 a month. 164 wende St. 896-5563. Not walking distance. Fully furnished, featuring a piano as an added attraction. Rent negotiable. Please call Diane at Wendy at 831-2166. 831-2660 2-3 BEDROOMS, $125 month. 1 block to campus; Must buy furniture. 837-0880. HOUSE FOR RENT LARGE, clean, furnished. Close to campus. 634-0219. or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, completely furnished, fenced yard, $225 � utilities. 835-2912. FEMALE roommates wanted to share house on Merrlmac. Great location. Price negotiable. June. July. August. 836-5873. ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment with 3 guys. One block from campus on Merrlmac call 831-2179. — YUCATAN HAMMOCK -J A Colorful hammocks are hand woven in Yucatan by Maya Indians. They are the basic furniture for an entire culture and are exremely durable when handled with reasonable care. Easily accommodates 2 at a tested weight of over 500 pounds. Ideal for outdoor or indoor use. Tie ropes and hardware included. - $34.95 WATERBROTHERS INC 51 Allan St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 Open daily & Sat. 10:30 -6:00 p.m. 2 ROOMS In furnished apartment. One block from campus. June—August. $45 apiece. Call 834-1741. Keep tryln'. 3-BEDROOM furnished apartment, 2 rooms for 2 or 3 people. Garage, fireplace, 2 porches. Off Bailey. Rent negotiable. Call 831-4054 or 831-4055. FOUR-BEDROOM furnished apartment, flve-mlnute walk to campus. Rent negotiable. Will rent separately. Call 832-2191. TWO FEMALE roommates wanted. House near campus. Your own room for summer? fall. 838-4609. for summer near 2 ROOMS campus roomy house near U.B. Call 837-9458 Cheryl; 832-6930 Kim. MALE — FURNISHED 3 bedrooms tor rent within 10 min. drive from campus. Easy hitch off Hertel and Colvin. Rant negotiable. Call 876-3786. + Tuesday, May 1 st at 8:30 p.m. Main, GREAT for 3 people, $35/each. furnished. Ster11 ng-Hertel 837-9587. 4-BEDROOM "Every Bastard A King" garage three-bedroom to sublet on Wlnspear. Garage. Price negotiable. Call Inexpensive. discouraged. Call presents 3 BEDROOM furnished apt., 1 /2 1 miles from campus off $80/month. Call 832-9790. MODERN LISBON, furnished one-bedroom upper. Apartment $165 includes everything. Available Immediately. 833-8880. HILLEL SPACIOUS (dining room) furnished, 2-bedroom upper flat on Englewood. 3 students, June—August. 3-mlnute walk to campus. $60 � utilities per person. Garage. Call 835-2530. FILLMORE—LEROV: 2 bedroom upper, furnished, living room, huge dining. June—Sept. Good landlord. Near plaza, park. 10 min. to U.B. $115 negotiable. 838-5368 eves. good 1963 PLYMOUTH Belvedere condition. Excellent motor. Fine car for town. Jeff 834-1856. 2 FISHER XP65K speakers; 8 months old: list for $220; asking $95. Call David 837-7817. UB AREA: Three-bedroom apt available for "summer.” Very nice very Inexpensive. Merry 837-1545. kitchen, UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom available June 1st. 838-1764. 1970 FIAT 850 Spyder convertible 17,000 miles. 839-1217. HOUSE TO sublet June to September, 2 blocks from U.B. Completely furnished. 4-5 bedrooms, dishwasher, washing machine, piano, carpeted. Call 832 1562. Incl. Will discuss furniture. Ca 833-6511 anytime. campus. 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant convertible. $125. Call 688-9042 between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. — TWO bedrooms. Starting — — — — OR June 1. Large beautiful. Two-second walk to campus. Call 831-2153. It's got everything! 831 2682. Call excellent 1968 MONTEGO MX. running condition. Needs body work. Price negotiable. 837-5881. furnished apartment for summer across from campus. 2 singles, one double. Cheap. Call 833-6768. TWO 3-BEDROOM apt. semi-fur nished Available June 1st. $180 +. 837-7922 831-2076. couch, GOOD FURNITURE armchair, rug, dresser, cheap. Call before 11 a.m. 885-1319. Ask for Joe. OUTSTANDING flat three blocks from campus. Ideal conditions. Completely furnished, tour bedrooms. Will rent Individually. 831-3273. i WANTED: Good bunnies. Healthy call 835-5771. — APARTMENT to sub-let near campus, One to six people. Price cheap. Negotiable. Call 834-4553, 833-6772. — — 1965 MERCURY looks little ugly but runs very good. Must sell, $70 or best offer. 831-3912 after 7:30 p.m. For week days after 1:00 p.m. 4 BEDROOMS, beautifully furnished, June—August, on Bailey Avenue near campus. Please call soon. 837-2889. ONE & WE HAVE quiet rooms Sportsvan, 8-cyl. power steering, radio, etc is moving from tha AHenhurst Dormitory. The apartments are now available for rent directly to students, married students, faculty and staff. Those who are interested should apply at the rental office at 165 Princeton or call 835-1914 for further details. 4-BEDROOM furnished apt. tor summer 10-mln. walk from campus. Rant negotiable. 833-3593. LARGE OFF 1972 '6 3 V.W. Rebuilt engine condition, 200 or best offer. 883-6512. SOMEONE who can fix ten-speec bicycle frames and tires. Call 836 6190. 60% TO 2-BEDROOM apartment. Close to campus. Available August. Call 833-5398. — WATERBROTHERS 51 Allen St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 Can't find an old STRING SHOPPE proudly offers S.L. Mossman guitars limited production and Individually voiced. Comparisons Invited, trades V* LENGTH suede and leather coat, reversible blue and black. Size 40 Three weeks old. 834-3920. DODGE THE UNIVERSITY SUB-LET APARTMENT — 1968 MERCURY Montego MX, 4-door hardtop. Excellent condition, 49,000 miles. Best offer takes It. Call Joel at 831-3031 or 837-0753. — PI LLOW SALE 20 50 % OFF April 16 April 30 excellent Please call — — — room In apt. June—September. Close to school Call 836-3737 after 8 p.m. NEXT YEAR, tSO/mo utilities. Buy share of furniture. On Hartal. Call Bruce or Jim. 833-5086 evenings. Including FURNISHED APARTMENT to sublet for summer, 15-mln. walk. Flower Street. Price negotiable, 3 bedrooms. Call 837-2609. THREE walking BEDROOMS Parkslde distance, 3-5 people, $190 — Monday, 30 TWO ROOMMATES needed for summer. Walking distance, furnished, $45 �. Call 834-8464. Keep trying. desperately own rooms, 2 ROOMMATES beautiful 3-badroom house near campus, $55. June or Sept. 836-2650. April 1973 — The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Announcements The UB Department of Theater announces auditions for The Maids (male and female casts) to be produced in October. Auditions are Tuesday and Wednesday from 4—7 p.m. in Room 26N Harriman basement. Actors and singers are also needed for a) uly musical theater production outside the department. Note: Backpage It a University service ofThe Spectrum. All notices-arc run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday The UB Birth Control Clinic announces a mandatory meeting tonight at 7 30 in Room 233 Norton Hall. All those people who wish to work for the clinic this summer must attend this meeting as there will be no other meeting for these workers. Positions are now open for office work, clinic operation and financial management. at noon. CAC will be holding a book sale on Sunday, May 6 to raise funds for the purchase of a van. Donations of books will be taken in Room 220 Norton Hall. Pick-ups of Urge numbers of books can be arranged. Kundalini Yoga Club will have beginning classes from 4-5 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Student Transfer Council Office Is open Monday—Friday from 1—3 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-noon in Room 345 Norton Hall. The Craft Shop announces batik workshops in clothes, T-shirt decoration and construction on Wednesday from 6—10 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m.—1 p.m. in Room 307 Norton Hall. Bring your own T-shirt or pattern pieces. Undcrpaduate Medical Society offers peer group advisement every Monday-Friday in Room 345 Norton Hall from 1—4 p.m. All questions regarding health and health-related fields will be answered. woman having personal experience with Harriman Reserve hours for exams, May 17—24. Reserve will be open until 2 K)0 a.m. for the week of exams. The following schedule will be maintained; Monday—Friday :8 a.m.—2 a.m. Saturday :11 a.m.—2 a.m. Sunday :2 p.m.—2 a.m. Free coffee will be available starting at 9 p.m. each Attention bicyclists! WNYPIRG is holding a meeting today concerning t(ie planning of bikeways in Erie County for students and citizens at the Amherst Municipal Building, Main St. in Williamsville at 11 a.m. Erie County Rehabilitation Center at 201 Elm St. needs volunteers for recreation, physical therapy and counseling. Call Ben or K athy during 4-12 p.m. at 853-2998. Any Cosmos Magazine will hold a pre-publication party today at 5 p.m. in the basement of McDonald Hall. Staff must attend. All well wish urz invited. Lev man the shaman in clue did. night. Backpage or information concerning gynecologists or clinics is urged to please contact Suanne at 831-2880 or Nancy or Mindy at 831-2056. Room for Interaction a place to talk when you need someone to talk to is located in 67S Harriman Library, Monday—Friday 10 a.m.—4 p.m. and Monday and Thursday from 6-9 p.m. — What’s Happening? Exhibit : Photography exhibit by) effrey Wechsler, Room 259 Norton Hall, thru May 2. Exhibit :"Men Who Make Our World Portraits byK afsh,” AlbrighIK nbx Gallery, thru May 6. Exhibit : Art Work "Early Push Program of Buffalo Public Schools,” AlbrightK nox Gallery, thru May 6. Exhibit; Multi-media exhibit of performances by Creative Associates. Music Library Baird Hall, thru April 30. Exhibit : "Photographs In the Path of Copernicus," Hayes Hall Lobby, Monday 9 a.m.-5 p.m., thi u April 30. Philosophy students please note: Bill Wisdom’s courses 434 (Science and Reality) and 579 (Rationalism) will be offered First Session, not second. Call 1331 (RL) if you have any questions. — — Open discussion of the four course load will be held Monday, April 30 at 4 30 p.m. in Norton Hall, Room 334. Sponsored by the Faculty Senate Subcommittee on Baccalaureate Requirements, the forum will be chaired by Carmelo Privitera, Chairman of the Education, Planning and Policy Committee. - Monday, April 30 Films : Winter Songs, Fluidity, Expanding Yean, Verna/ Equinox, 3 p.m, Room 147 Diefendorf Hall. Films: Chess Fever, Strike, 7 p.m. Room 147 Diefendorf There will be extended Music Library hours before exams; Friday, May 4, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, May 5, 9 a.m.—4 p.m.; Friday, May 11,9 a.m.—9 p.m.; and Saturday, May 1 2, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. Hall. Tuesday, May 1 Israel's top singing group "The Parvarim" will sing in a 25th Anniversary celebration for Israel, Monday, April 30, followed by a reception with Vaakov Leve. Tickets free at Room 346 Norton and Hjllel House. Film: Ikiro, 8 p.m., Room 140 Capen Hall UB Birth Control Clinic will have a meeting for all persons interested in working for the Clinic during the summer on Monday, April 30 in Room 233 Norton Hall at 7 -30 p.m. Positions will be available in all aspects of clinic including office and in-clinic work, counseling financial management. Summer volunteers are also eligible to work next year in clinic. All interested students should attend this meeting. There will be no other meeting this year for summer staff operations and WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Flighlights There will be a Poetry Reading by Adrienne Rich, Monday, April 30 in Room 233 Norton at 4 p.m. with coffee hour to follow. Sponsored by Department of English and ULIAB Literary Arts Committee. Today Noon 2 The Pregnancy Counseling Service will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Room 343 Norton Hall. Anyone interested in training to volunteer for pregnancy counseling this summer or in the fall please attend. 9 Spirits Known and Unknown -) a iz with Francina Simmes 00 p.m This is Radio 3 hours of the best in radio. 30 p.m. Concert of the Week - - Brahms :"Academic Festival Overture” Wburinen :‘‘Grand Bamboula for String Orchestra” Mahler Symphony No. 2 in C-minor "Resurrection” University of Iowa Symphonyj ames Dixon, conductor. 11 00 p.m. - Sappho produced by the Sisters of Sappho Collective. The (JUAB Film Committee will hold a meeting tomorrow at 5 30 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. : - The UB Outing Club will meet tomorrow at 8 30 p.m. in Room 266 Norton Hall. This is the last meeting of the Tuesday semester. Please bring all Club and borrowed equipment. The Undergraduate Student Association of the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese will hold a meeting and elections for undergrad representatives and alternates tomorrow at 7 DO p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. This meeting is important for Spanish, Italian and Portuguese majors or prospective majors. The Pregnancy Counseling Service is open regularly Monday—Friday, 10—4 and 7—9, and on Saturday from 10—12 and 1—4 to help students with any problems regarding pregnancy, abortion or birth control. Feel free to stop in or call 831-4902. The Campus Bible Fellowship is holding a Bible Study on the Book of Phillipians tomorrow from 4-5 30 p.m. in 232 Norton Hall. Anyone interested is welcome. The Undergraduate Council of History Students has available detailed course descriptions for courses being offered by the History Department for the Fall 1973 semester. They remind you that pre-registration for seminars will be April 30 to May II. Registration must be done through) oy Scime in Oiefendorf 231. . Sports Information Today; Varsity baseball, Buffalo Stale at Peelle Field 4 p.rt'.‘Tomorrow: Varsity baseball at SUNV Binghamton, 3 p.m Wednesday: Varsity baseball at the University of Rochester, 3 p.m.; Varsity golf, Buffalo State at the Amherst Audobon golf course; Varsity tennis at Rochester; Club lacrosse, Niagara University at the Rotary practice field, 4 p.m.; Varsity track, Cleveland State at Rotary Field, 3 p.m. Friday; Vaftfty baseball doublebeader, Niagara University at Peelle Field, 1 p.m... Saturday; Vaeslty crew at the , Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championships, New York City; Club lacrosse at Oswego State; Varsity track, Buffalo Invitational at Rotary Field, 9 a.m. Sunday: Varsity baseball doubleheader, Ithaca College at Peelle Field, 1 p.m. Monday: Varsity golf at the SUNY Albany Invitational; Varsity baseball doubleheader at St. Bonaventure, 1 p.m. Block B Athletic Banquet, Hearthstone Manor, 6 p.m II 00 a.m. - Grito del Tercet Mundo — with Ricardo Sarfaty Noon Spirits Known and Unknown with Tom Newhouse European J a22 Composers, including Alexander von Schlippenbach, Fred von Hove and Wolfgang Dauner. 1 DO p.m. East Meets West with Susan Eastman - music from Lamaist monasteries. 9 DO p.m. From Rags to Rondos with Peter Hall Eine K Mine Massenschlagerei (a little battle-royal) between the harpsichord and the piano. 10 00 p.m. The Ten O'clock Muse Peter Levitt, Elizabeth Shipley and ) obn Howell will read their poetry live in the WBFO studios. Spectators are welcome. 327 Norton Hall, free coffee and donuts. — — - - - — — Wednesday Morning 8 3)0 a.m. Prelude with MartirK alve : Telemann; Concerto for 3 oboes, 3 continue in B flat Scarlatti :Sonata for Harpsichord - Penderecki: Flourescences Messiaen :Les Corps Glorieux. violins and � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n79_19730430 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n79 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7b919709d83f78bbdc46c48a144736c5.pdf d27af26db2ae8d5056b8a51f2a783bcc PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 78 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, 27 April 1973 Committee proposes various changes in Collegiate System by Clem Colucci Campus Editor _ _ A /% r\ I 11M 1 1 # _ —Kirstein _ Ochairman 1 7 y J WNYPTR O funding by Mike Ross Staff Writer Spectrum Tuesday’s Assembly meeting in Haas Lounge focused on a heated' dispute over the legality of raising the mandatory fee by three dollars per person annually in order to fund WNYP1RG. The lengthy debate followed SA Treasurer Ken Linker’s announcement that the Finance Committee would not decide on the issue since it felt that the interests of too many students were concerned. According to a spokesman for the consumer group, the money received from this mandatory fee would cover the salary of two professionals, an attorney and an office manager, who would assist the students where specialized knowledge is needed. It would also keep the organization running when students were taking finals or at home during the vacations. The fee would be refunded upon demand. The estimated $23,339 budget sets their professionals’ salaries at $8000 and $5000 respectively with the remainder of the money going towards office equipment, rent, transportation, subscriptions, etc. Bob Convissar, managing editor of ethos observed: “If the fee is mandatory, it cannot be refunded.” He also criticized the two professionals as “hotshots” and charged: “I don’t think that that is an efficient way to handle the money.” ' Prohibition One Assembly member noted an additional legal problem citing WNYPIRG’s lobbying practice. “Dr. Ketter has said that student fees cannot be used to support a lobbying organization.” Stu Berger, supervising editor of ethos, suggested a “voluntary fee.” However, WNYPIRG’s spokeswoman maintained . “To do this . we’d be spending half our budget to send letter's to 12,000 students.” After further debate, the Assembly rejected the motion (22-10-1). SA President Jon Dandes said the vote should not be interpreted as the demise of WNYP1RG, explaining it was “strictly because of the legal technicality involved in collecting the money.” He added: “WNYP1RG can still be an effective and vital force on this campus.” In other matters, Dennise Esposito, Student Activities Coordinator, moved to revoke the SA’s recognition of the Buffalo Labor Committee (BLC) “due to its inappropriateness as an SA organization.” The basis for the motion arose from the organization’s alleged violent spree last week which resulted in the injury of eight members of the Young Workers Liberation League (YWLL), a Communist party affiliate. ‘Retaliation’ Speaking before the Assembly, Philip Frank, BLC representative, explained the actions were in “retaliation” for alleged assaults on Labor Committee members and the Communist Party’s refusal to “renounce’ those assaults. He asserted the organization’s intent to continue the violence “until the ‘CP’ is destroyed.” Before he finished speaking, he threatened the Assembly saying that if the Labor group were to lose its status in the SA, “You’ll answer for this.” However, when Mr. Dandes pressed him about the threat’s meaning, he said it was “political.” Richard Kramer, spokesman for the Revolutionary Communist Youth Organization, stated: “We feel that the attempt to revoke recognition of the Buffalo Labor Committee signifies the beginning of a purge against the left on this campus Shelley Taylor, SA Public Information Director, felt the motion to expel the Buffalo Labor Committee “too severe.” “What we should properly do is censure the organization and threaten to revoke its recognition,” she maintained. Mr. Kole said; “It is not our place to censure the action of the Buffalo Labor Committee.” He continued: “They can break anybody’s arm they want The point is whether they deserve the recognition of the SA’” The motion to remove the recognition of the group passed overwhelmingly with 22 favoring and six opposed. The Assembly also voted on an amendment that would replace Article VI of the SA Constitution and would empower the Executive Committee to pass budgets during the summer when the Assembly was not in session. The amendment failed to pass because a quorum could not be reached. ” ... A report from the Colleges Committee of the Faculty-Senate has proposed changes of varying impact to the Collegiate System. John Halstead, of that committee, said the specific proposals would probably be changed significantly in the next few days but the basic questions would still experience. This procedure has been criticized by some as being more rigid than those used by conventional departments, none of which require a degree or prior teaching experience. Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum said the guidelines were too rigid and credential-oriented. He suggested instead that the committee take each case on its own merits and be less concerned with “a piece of paper” (the MA degree). The committee composed of faculty and college students, was directed by the Faculty-Senate Executive Committee to consider three questions: I) the nature of the experimental colleges; 2) the qualifications of College instructors, and 3) the ability of a Collegiate unit, particularly a residential college, to “secede” from the Collegiate Assembly. This is part of an on-going evaluation of the Colleges which will continue through the fall. Though it was emphasized that specific recommendations would probably be changed, the report advocated procedural controls and substantive guidelines on these matters. . Inappropriate courses The report contends that self-monitoring of course content has been “abused in several cases, permitting inappropriate courses to be offered.” The committee suggested, that “matters of appropriateness and quality control should be submitted to a procedure analogous to that which obtains elsewhere in the University.” Specifically, the report urged that a committee be set up consisting of members chosen by the Colleges and by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. This committee would review for approval all experimental courses offered, make recommendations to the Dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies for permanent status and recommend to the Vice President for Academic Affairs, instructors qualified to teach courses. This procedure has been compared by some to having a departmental tenure committee composed half of faculty from the department and half of people outside the discipline. This procedure has been termed by some as more restrictive than those used in the departments as it requires that all courses be specifically approved rather than reviewed when it seems warranted. The recommendations also take away the Collegiate Assembly’s power to give approval-to experimental courses. Guidelines suggested The report suggested guidelines for determining instructor qualifications. Accordingly, an instructor should have either at least an MA degree or demonstrable expertise in the field and teaching ,Bob Kole, Student Association Academic Affairs coordinator, found himself in unaccustomed agreement with Dr. Gelbaum. He said the guidelines were more rigid than those that apply to any academic department and were “absurd.” Too much power Mr. Kole also felt that the recommendations regarding the committee that would evaluate courses and instructors would give too much power to the Academic Affairs vice president. Dr. Gelbaum said the President of the University, under Board of Trustees rules, had absolute power over course offerings in any case, though no responsible President would think to exercise it extensively. Delegated power He said the President could delegate to the Academic Affairs vice president as big a share of that power as he desired, and that if an administrator wished to use the powers granted him in the report, he could use them without the measures mentioned in the report. Th* report’s other major concern waa the ability of a College, especially a residential College, to withdraw from the Collegiate Assembly. At a meeting of the Assembly on January 24, President Robert Ketter asked whether the individual Colleges or the Assembly were the focus of the Collegiate System. He received no answer. The report restricts its answer to the residential Colleges It recommends that residential Colleges, if they desire, can divorce themselves from the Assembly and report directly to the director of the Colleges and the vice president for Academic Affairs. The apparent reason for this is that the question of facilities allocation could be left to the administration rather than the Collegiate Assembly. But these specific proposals may be revised at several meetings over the next few days, particularly Tuesday’s Faculty-Senate meeting. Wayland Smith, director of the Colleges, is out of town this week, but Technical Assistant Keith Klopp said Dr Smith was “concerned” about the report. Mr. Klopp, though he had not read the report thoroughly, said its “rough implications” could be “quite restrictive” in giving more outside control to College operations,. Physical education State requirement abolished The State University Board of Trustees voted 11-1 Wednesday to abolish the state-mandated undergraduate physical education requirement. Each campus of the SUNY system will be allowed to choose for itself whether physical education will be required. The trustees approved the resolution offered by Academic Programs Vice Chancellor G. Bruce Dealing which, according to Dr. Dearing, is not designed to de-emphasize physical education or athletics. ‘The resolution removes the anomaly of a special curricular requirement in a single field,” hesaid. Physical education had been the only course required at all state colleges and universities. Harry Fritz, Buffalo Athletic Director, who had opposed the Dearing resolution, commented that “wherever the issue has been honestly handled on educational merit, the program has been retained.” He thought this Unviersity would keep the physical education requirement and that he would “make an effort to continue it.” Thomas Craine, assistant to the President, was not aware that the decision had been made. When informed, Dr. Craine said: “I suspect it’s a matter he’d (President Ketter, who is out of town] like the Faculty-Senate to take a posture on.” Could take weeks Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum said the status of physical education at this University would be a “lively issue.” He said it would be discussed in many administrative bodies like the President’s Council, the Academic Affairs Council and the Faculty-Senate. But he warned those concerned not to “hold their breath” because “it might take several weeks” before a decision is made. In a related development, trustee William D. Bassett Jr. said he would try to initiate a scholarship program for gifted athletes in the State University system. The Sony System currently does not grant intercollegiate athletic scholarships. i lt - �Suit brought against Turgeon Brothers. The Brothers’ Turgeon Restaurants may have bitten off more than they can chew when on reneged a they meal two-for-the-price-of-one offer last year. Since doing so, they have been threatened with a law suit by the While Directory “Yellow Pages" and were the target of numerous complaints, including one by this University’s Student Association. The suit and complaints have been filed with the Attorney General’s office and a report is expected within two weeks. Problems arose when the Turgeon-owned restaurants ceased honoring a “free dinner” coupon appearing in the 1972-73 edition of the White Directory. Issued on August 25, the coupon was initially due to run a full year. Having granted 32,000 free meals as of the Dec. 4 withdrawal date, the Turgeon Brothers apparently felt their generosity had not reached a large variety of people. They withdrew the offer, claiming the coupons were hoarded, or sold among a closed group and were not utilized by Western New York families as they had hoped. Publicity gimmicks A letter from former SA president Debbie Benson and Student Rights Coordinator Andy Kossover to the Consumer Fraud Division of the Attorney General’s office, however, asserted that the restaurants had given “insufficient notice of termination" of the offpr and had withdrawn it for reasons other than diner deceit. “The students feeI that the r coupons were used only as a publicity gimmick,” the letter states, “and were curtailed because of the loss of profits the restaurants suffered as a result.” ‘The basic reason a law suit was discussed,” said Wilbur Lewis of the White Directory’s offices, “was the fact that Turgeon Brothers’ employees had spread a rumor that some coupons had been counterfeited.” All coupons were forwarded to the Directory offices, he pointed out, to of readers’ tabulate results their reverse survey on opinion side, “but there was no evidence whatsoever of counterfeiting.” He also noted since more than one-half million books were published, and only 32,000 coupons used, the results of their negligible. Both Lewis and Mr. representatives of the Turgeon Brothers expect an out-of-court settlement. Mr, Lewis said the Turgeons would pay the costs of withdrawing the coupon, but could not ascertain what, if any, other financial settlements might be made. The Turgeon Brothers’ secretary foresaw no cash settlement, but an simply agreement resulting in “continued good feelings.” Another spokesman for the Turgeons, however, saw no reason to act on the SA’s complaint. “Its offer withdrawn,” was he asserted, “we haven’t had any problems on it.” Whether the SA or the Office of Student Rights will create “problems on it” will be determined when the Attorney General’s report is issued. r -, vB,srrv ****** $3.69 Fact* Stall & Crofts Float wood Mac Lad Zappalin T-Rax Cold Blood Arlo Outhria Soawba Todd Rundgran Beautiful Day Wish bona Aab Chi-Utaa Flo & Eddia Braad "Boat Of" . Norton Union t1 — I Tte^Super&ain I k« aada aMa Oaa SSmtiluI ■‘atiiiHmaCaS Ap radnapaaMa MCad kattaay MX50 S & E WHOLESALE Hours:9a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 832-1595 Free Parking 442 Nliogora Foils Bird. Page two The S^Ksptrum, Friday 27 April 1973. bid for presidency of the GS A by Gary Cohn Staff Writer Spectrum Graduate Student Association (GSA) President Joe Poveromo has given A1 Miller “open backing’’ for the GSA presidency despite charges by candidate Mohammed Rajabally that “factions in Mr. Miller’s camp are using smear tactics to cloud the issues.” In interviews with The Spectrum both Mr Miller and Mr. Rajabally stressed that the campaign should be waged “only on the issues.” However, their agreement evolved into sharp conflict in a discussion of who was responsible for obscuring the candidates’ views. Saying he was “bursting with anger,” Mr. Rajabally claimed that “Mr. Miller’s supporters” were attempting to present an image of him as “anti-Jewish” on the basis of two letters he wrote to ethos earlier this year. The letters, said Mr. Rajabally, were written in response to “exceptionally biased coverage by ethos of the Arab-lsraeli disputes.” He said he was merely trying to “clarify the issues” and added. “Any claim that I am anti-Jewish is ridiculous.” statement detailing his proposals and qualifications. I | j j | j j j J Mohammed Rajabally Poveromo supports Miller’s Mr. Miller unequivocally denied Mr Rajabally’s claims. He said he had “no reason” to believe Mr. Rajahally was anli-Jewish and added that the only campaigning he was engaged in was a written ALL NEW i Al Miller Claims denied RELEASES! ■-— niece —t — .out —me “Mr Rajahally initiated the anti-Jewish issue himself,” said GSA President Poveromo. He elaborated: “One GSA senator told me he recently received a call from Mr. Rajahally.” The candidate, said Mr. Poveromo, allegedly told the senator "there’s too much Jewish influence on the GSA executive committee.” Mr Poveromo pointed out that “no members of the present Executive Committee are Jewish.” Mr Rajahally also claimed that Mr. Poveromo’s support of any candidate was a "misuse of power.” “Once again,” he added, “the President is trying to pick his own successor.” No support intended In response to Mr Rajabally’s allegations, Mr not intended to support any candidate publicly However, he fell compelled to act in this case because “Mr Rajahally is a questionable who is individual potentially embarrassing to GSA .” Mr. Rajabally, who is the GSA Foreign Student Poveromo said he had Affairs coordinator and an alternate senator from the School of Nursing, outlined his major proposals in a written statement. An investigation of Sub-Board I to determine if graduate students receive services in proportion to by invested money GSA and a “financial restructuring” to insure equitable distribution of funds to all GSA clubs are Mr. Rajabally’s main priorities. He also said he plans to work closely with the Student Association of the State University (SASU)and the National Student Lobby. Mr. Rajabally cited a need to “make GSA accessible to as many graduate students as possible" and added that he was hoping to use the expertise of “active members and previous executives,” Funding needed Mr. Miller is a GSA Senator (Rosewell Park), a Sub Board representative and former President of the Inter-Residence C'ouncil. He said that his number one priority was the “funding of graduate students.” “Cutbacks in many programs have made it necessary to seek outside funding,” asserted Mr. Miller. He said the recently proposed GSA Research Council will distiibute research funds to grad students, instruct students in submitting grant requests and help students obtain consulting and summer jobs in local industry. Another important goal, said Mr Miller, is the continuation of GSA efforts in the area of “academic freedom and student lights," He explained: “We will work to attain graduate student input on the President’s Council on (enure an I Promotion and seek standardization of gradual representation matters in departmental divisional o GSA senators will meet Wednesday, May 2, to elect next year’s executive committee. In addition to choosing between Mr. Rajabally and Mr Miller for President, the senators will vole for an Administrative Vice President, Student Arrairs Vice President, External Affairs Vice President and Treasurer The complete list ot the candidates is as follows: President; A1 Miller, Mohammad Rajabally Administrative Vice President: Deborah Cockran, Rose Hayes Student Affairs Vice President: Monte Jansen, George Kobas External Vice Terry Attairs President: DiFilippo, Michael Holty, Jon Treible. Treasurer: Stewart Instance, Edmund LaVoie The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo, New York Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. 14214 Area Code 716, Business, 831-4113; Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or. $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. paid Circulation: 16,000 at �Sub-Board meetin More housing is a possibility Scholastic Housing Co. Inc. has reported extensive progress towards the purchase of a property which could house 25 students. Jim Beall, chairman of Scholastic Housing said that at Tuesday’s Sub-Board I, Inc. meeting the property will lend itself to a cooperative living arrangements, including mangement, cooking, etc. Cost is expected to be between $20 and $30 per month. The Property was described as an “ideal house” for Scholastic Housing to start with. Additionally, Mr. Beall announced to Sub-Board, Scholastic Housing’s intention not to pay a $5000 consulting fee to Gladstone Associates of Washington, D.C. The firm was retained to do a market study for the corporation. The recently completed study was, however, considered “useless” by members of Scholastic Housing, who maintain that Gladstone “did not . . .exercise their best efforts.” In other business, Stu Berger, supervising editor of ethos , was officially reinstated to his position. Sub-Board voted to send Mr. Berger a letter notifying him of the action. Mr. Berger had been suspended on December 12, 1972, because of alleged “serious, repeated, documented violations of Sub-Board 1 publication policies and financial policies . . . [and | violations of the consensual moral standards of society . .” Not necessarily in agreement Lester Goldstein, Sub-Board I business manager, later said that “Sub-Board had no recourse but to accept the report of the ethos editorial board,” which had found Mr. Berger guilty of no violations. His reinstatement. Mr. Goldstein explained, “does not necessarily mean we were in agreement with that report hut we empowered were ot herwise Commenting on the decision, Mr, Berger, said; At last Sub-Board has been forced to realize that Student opposition to change in course load anything . . It’s ridiculous.’’ Many students also cited the An informal survey conducted revealed Spectrum The students were overwhelmingly opposed to a change in the four course load. students were Thirty-seven asked for a reaction to the study of the Academic Affairs Council which stated: “As measured against the goals . . . the (four course load) pattern has been a by fact that increasing the number of courses would add unnecessary pressure to students. “One of the reasons I came to UB was the opportunity the four course load presented . . . adding a course will only add pressure,” stated one undergrad. Another student, who had transfered from a college with the five course system said: “The failure.” Of the students interviewed, 33 were opposed to a change, two in educational atmosphere under the course system is much better.’ One student expressed criticism of the Ketter Administration: “It’s the worst thing to come along in a while . . . a blatant attempt by [President) Ketter to wipe out another progressive gain of the Meyerson four favor and two students said they “didn’t give a shit.” A few students unsubstantiated gave responses that ranged from “it’s proposed to “it (the wonderful” change] sucks the moose the Constitution of the United States, including due process of the law, is also a part of the Sub-Board charter The literary publication Cosmos was finally approved, and is expected to publish its first issue May 1. However, various Cosmos staff members were dismayed because they awarded a budget of $300 for 3,000 copies of a 16-page magazine. Originally, requests had been made for a 6.000 thirty-two page publication with a budget of $800, One of them asked: “what kind of toilet paper do they expect us to use." Plans to purchase an alarm system for the Norton Hall music room were discussed The purpose of such a system would be to diminish the theft of records and equipment. A proposal to huild a Cultural Performing Arts Center on the North Campus was introduced by Jim Beall. With seating arrangements for 8000, its purpose would be to house concerts and other forms of entertainment. However, there are no solid plans for the proposal in the making. However, a number of students demonstrated considerable insight when discussing the four course load The major opposition to a to those change, according surveyed, was based on a belief that requiring students to take more than four courses would prevent students from devoting sufficient time and energy to each course There won't be enough time devote to each course," remarked one student. Another reil eraled You just won’t be to Administration.” “It's absurd to base credit the number of hours spent in a classroom,” observed a student. Another added: “Almost all my work is done outside the classroom.” The lone dissenting voice to the four credit system (aside from the individual who quiped: "It’s wonderful.” was from a student who commented: "I agree with proposed changes the ridiculous to get four credits for hours TENT CITY on 730 Main St. (Div. of Washington Surplus Ct.) Buffalo, N Y. Phone ft* M 853-1515 14203 »~'W J-iTVi-lU.” -lasr; TERRIFIC SALE! 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Offer void where prohibited by law. When you say Budweiser., you’ve said it all! ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS ONE OF THE GREATEST CHOPPER SHOPS IN THE EAST! stop in and prove it to yourself 856-9639 (DAILY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M.) % mile north of Smith-Fillmore Exit of Downtown Thruway 901 William, Corner Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. Friday 27 April 1973 . The Spectrum Page three . �*»* 1 CHESS ‘C/iikT actor Selection of Chess Sets Bill Barrett, an actor in the Student Arena's current production Child's Play, spoke this week to Milton Plesur's Films and Modern American Society seminar. His remarks ranged from the new style of acting ("it's more informal. . rather than methods or techniques, the ability to relate is emphasized") to his own career ("I'm at the beginning of the most I know my career about is walking the streets of New York checking in with agents looking and making jobs) to film critics ("Reviewers annoy me.") A native of Virginia, the 26 year-old actor plays one of the children in Child's Play, which will continue until April 29. in W.N.Y. CHESS BOARDS CHESS TABi.ES CHESS CLOCKS .ADULT GAMES GEORGE & CO. "Buffalo's Most Vnus’ml Store" IS4H73 SIS MAIN *t CtiMewi GRAND OPENING . CROTTY County Legislator a HEADQUARTERS Ig * 3276 MAIN ST (corner Englewood) po § 3 g a 3 FRIDAY. April 27th 7:00 p.m E All are invitedCome A meet your candidate s. a S . . —mci | • FREE BEER ENTERTAINMENT paid political ad Stephen \s Barber Shop 4180 N. Baily Ave Amherst, N.Y. Inext to Bocce Pizzeria) Hair Styling our specialty Hrs 9-6, Sat. 8 5 closed Wed 837-9355 Prop. Stephen Calandra ERIK makes hand-crafted custom jewelry. (p) BO Bur it doesn’t cos! any more. Erik lends love a helping hand ik th> by creating sculptured engagement rings; matching them with exquisite diamonds. Round, oval, marquise, or pear cuts. Pictured here: 1/3 carat diamond set in 14K gold. $325. CnR jeweLens «1 Allen St Buffalo 411 Eons St INrilMimnHc I Page four The Spectrum Friday 27 April 1973 . . �It s a Mr. Kurtz elected editor-in-chief Howie Kurtz, feature editor of The Spectrum, was elected editor-in-chief for the 1973-74 year last Tuesday. Mr. Kurtz, a junior, has been a member of The Spectrum staff since the beginning of his freshman year. Starting as a staff writer, he became campus editor in his sophomore year after a brief tenure as assistant. In his junior year he was appointed to his present position as feature editor. Mr. Kurtz thinks “too many people on campus have been thumbing through The Spectrum too quickly.” He hopes to make the paper “more interesting, more creative and more controversial.” Though he believes many students are bored with campus news “covering campus news is our most important function” and he intends to continue giving extensive coverage to campus events. “I will uphold The Spectrum’s high standards of accuracy and objectivity and, at the same time, will try to be creative and innovative,” he said. Klrstei Anyone calling the office of the Faculty of Educational Studies Super secretary may be pretty sure that their message will find its way to the right party. Ann Smith, a secretary in that office was named Secretary of the Day irrthe city of Buffalo last Tuesday in balloting sponsored by WBEN TV. This week has been National Secretary Week. • ALL Expanding scope He plans to bring more interest to the news pages through greater use of in-depth features and news analyses. “Since everything [on c< npus| isn’t fascinating or clever we must expand our scope in other areas,” he said. He says he will write “well-informed and perceptive editorials. The Spectrum's editorial voice will be heard on campus, local and national issues. I would also encourage a wide ‘spectrum’ of opinion on the editorial page. The staff will be encouraged to submit opinion in the form of news analyses, commentaries and columns.” What he tetermed “The Spectrum's perennial problem” is the difficulty in getting a staff. He suggested a year-round effort to recruit people rather than simply a big push in the first weeks of each semest?r. “If we can attract enough interested and LABELS YES! that's right, ALL our "C" code are on sale —Santos Howie Kurtz creative people we will be able to put out a quality newspaper,” he predicted. A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Kurtz didn’t work on the newspaper at Sheepshead Bay High School (an informal survey revealed that the school has contributed more staff for The Spectrum than any other school in the state). He did, however, contribute to the literary magazine. Mr. Kurtz will officially assume office on June 1. SA NICKY HOPKINS "The Tin Man" "TV or Not TV" allwarner-elektra REPRISE ATLANTIC $5.98 ALL DECCA KAPP UNI MCA $5.98 list Lps on sale. ALL COLUMBIA-EPIC list Cavages 099 ALL LOCATIONS ALL S5.98 List no I - Friday 27 April 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . j >) \ �DITQRIAL Phase III If any program best typifies the innovation characterized by the a system designed to "provide Meyerson years it is the Colleges . that additional dimensions to education at the . . . University - supplement and complement existing programs." And because the Collegiate System is so synonomous with educational innovation and experimentation, it has been the most praised, the most maligned and the most threatened. The Colleges first community hostility, harassment of its faced obvious dangers members and administrative inroads on its autonomy. With the quieting of the University campus and the retrenchment philosophy of the Ketter administration, threats to the Colleges became both subtler and underbudgeting, lack of official support, and Hayes more insidious Hall hostility. Accordingly, the Colleges were prevented from growing and developing; forced to contend with the lack of University sdpport 'OK, Mr. Prats Seeratary, fll Ive answers!' mi — - '. . Ai . What am I doing in tho Whit* HousoT' and involvement, the Colleges stagnated One of the things that did make me nervous you remember lonesome about George McGovern back when he was George, just think a minute running for president (just seems to me as if it should be lower cased these days) was his somewhat rampart morality. (If you have trouble reading the previous sentence, strike out the parts with dashes or The report is obviously designed to prevent the Colleges from parentheses around them and add them back in between what self-determination and self-control. The proposed recommendations later.) Or perhaps it was the difference his morality appeared to be and the way he seemed would place requirements on the Colleges more restrictive and harsher to be doing what was efficacious. than those that apply anywhere else in the University. Anyway, he seemed to be doing a lot of preaching and a lot of it was of a rather moral Specifically, the report proposes that all experimental courses of nature. Now it seems that he may have been right. the Colleges be approved by a committee composed half of College Between Watergate and the Equity Funding business, members and half of others. Additionally, this committee would things look a little tawdry around the edges in this approve instructors as qualified to teach a course. As was pointed out, country at the moment Morality seems to be a very to talk about It is sort of like trying to this procedure is comparable to having "a departmental tenure sticky thing spread hot toast with honey it gets all over your committee composed half of faculty from the department and half of fingers if you aren’t careful, and all the licking in the people outside the discipline." It has always been the prerogrative of world can’t seem to gel it all off. After which things tend to stick to you a lot. departments to possess internal governing mechanisms and procedures Yet the administration is not content with watching the Colleges slowly fade away and die. A committee reflecting some obvious prejudices of the administration towards the Colleges has released a report and recommendations that, if accepted, will finalize the demise of the Colleges. If the recommendations are implemented, the Colleges would be denied the right granted to every department; the right to approve courses and instructors Moreover, the qualifications suggested for instructors are harsher than those used by conventional departments. The most alarming recommendation, however, is the clause that would enable Colleges, particularly residential Colleges, to withdraw from the Collegiate System By fragmenting the Collegiate System, the Colleges would be deprived of their one strength — internal unity and support Some have suggested that this recommendation is intended to kill off newer and subsequently weaker Colleges while not harming those Colleges that enjoy much faculty support and some administrative approval. Thus, the administration would be able to destroy units it does not sanction Although members of the committee that prepared the report that it is still in the discussion stage and that many parts could be changed, the penchant towards more control of the Colleges is still at the very base of the report. Additionally, the fact that any report was released in light of the up coming Fall evaluation of the Colleges is point out particularly disturbing That evaluation will only be effective if not prejudged by any type of report, whether accepted, altered or vetoed. It is now uncertain whether any evaluation will be objectively worthwhile; to accept the will ensure both the failure of the up the Colleges report coming evaluation and of The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 78 Friday, 27 April Editor-in-Chief — 1973 Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Asst. Business Manager Dave Simon Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Dir. of Adv. Sales Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — - — — — — Jeffrey Wechsler Arts Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Billy Altman Layout Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Backpage Campus Larry . City Composition . . . . Copy . Kraftowitz Steve Strahs Joel Altsman Graphic Arts Off-Campus vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . Howie Kurtz TomToles Feature Music Photo Asst Sci. & Environ. Sports Mitchell Dix Kim Santos Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. - such a way, it is hard, very hard for me to see someone as pragmatic as Nixon giving it back. There has been a sort of wistful quality to the observations by much of the news media folk that this sort of thing would have toppled the government if this were a parlimentary system with a Parlimenl and a prime minister. To which can only too well relate. Gee, we could have gotten rid of him if only . . . Well, we don’t have that kind of a government, and we certainly do seem to have Richard on our hands for a while longer. It is my paranoia that the important thing about this mess, 01 messes, is that nothing will be learned. Nixon will know no more about himself, and why he selected the people he did, than he did before, and the Equity business will be handled in the usual white-collar crime way (Can you imagine the hue and cry if somebody held up a bank or robbed Fort Knox for that much money?) It anything, the Eagleton affair begins to have an overtone which was not obvious to me when it The morality of the Watergate and the Equity occured. Being basically introspective and feeling as affairs seems of really primary interest because of if I am not terribly stable a lot of the time leaves me the two things at stake. Power in the first and large with the belief that other people are really important amounts of money in the second. There seems to be in helping to find out how your head works. Being an obvious paralell to wh5t makes this country, in into psychology, it seems to me that there are a lot general, go round And to what ends people will go of people who can be useful in helping people to to gel it. All of which 1 find difficult to handle in a understand themselves and other people better. They lot of ways. It seems that there is no great burning come under a whole variety of labels and T-see little sense of ambition within me. Or to date, there has sense in trying to say who is better for what. been insufficient to gel me to really gel into The basic point being that the Eagleton affan studying the stock market, or real estate or the other to have reinforced a perception that asking foi seems quick-gain areas in this society. My dream, being a help when confused, or even admitting to word freak, is to make it big as a writer some day, uncertainty and/or confusion but being introspective, I am also aware that my will cause a great, deal ol dedication to that goal lacks a certain fervor. I am difficulty for people in puhh basically too lazy to be rich and famous rich or life. There is the old business famous? And too much of a coward to consider about the doctor who treated grossly illegal means which could land me in jail. Nixon hefore he was Contusion therefore results for me when people psychiatrist. (The doctor, m jf W* lake long chances for such an apparently useless end Nixon.) Which created as in the Watergate affair Was there a great deal of somewhat of a flap, anil ha> question in anybody’s mind that McGovern was people all OVCI falling by Steese seriously pushing Nixon? Or weren’t they reading themselves explaining I ha the same, data that I was in the news media? The Richard Nixon had no need to visit one of THOSI Hquily thing is somewhat clearer. If you can get that and that he was not now nor had he ever been cra/\ much money with only a limited chance of being (You use your criteria. I’ll use mine.) caught, it is probably a very hard offer to refuse. From my seat well up in the bleachers il look At this writing Nixon has been hiding out in suspiciously as if almost everybody is crazy to om Florida thinking about things one reasonable extent or another, this expressly and especially conjecture is that Watergate is high on the list. My includes the current president He seems to distort personal suggestion and suspicion is that he is reality to suit his own perceptions with marvelous rewriting the Checkers speech and getting ready to facility. One could easily accuse him of both tunnel play it as a dignified and surprised president caught vision and visual hallucinations if one contemplates unaware by the ministrations of those under him the number of times he has seen a) tunnels, and hi The reality for me is much as I felt about the lights at the end of these rather amorphous tunnels Hagleton affair with McGovern. What we are seeing is To which add the stubborn insistence that nothing a glaring example of the quality of judgement of the involving anybody he knew ever happened at current president, how he is capable of judging Watergate. Like everybody else it seems he could use people, and the characteristics of those who he someone to talk to once in a while. There is almost a selects. lingering sympathy for someone who gets thai I submit that Nixon’s staff did him in on one, trapped but that may be pure identification with and only on one, level They got caught. I suggest such a problem. that Nixon would certainly have vetoed any such The moral of this pastiche is that we all gel escapade as the Watergate had it come to his fouled up, and that it is a shame that it is such a attention, but that his staff was largely selected on hassle to either admit it to other people and talk the basis of being able to protect him frofn such about it, or/and to be able not to spend much time realities. He would have vetoed it on theoretic basis beating up on one’s self because one just lost the of morality. There seems to me to be a reasonable beat for a It is a long way to Shangri-La, and minute. suspicion that morality in this case means that he most of us need all the help we can get. Why is it so could not afford to be caught, and that to proceed hard to remember that when we need it? I could still when he personally knew about it would have been use that exorcist. Pax. - Editorial is determined by the Editor in-Chief Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, 27 April 1973 ■ 1 I JI TEC.o J ; . , ; Th ie QfTIIIln Correction hi 'he April 20 issue of The Spectrum, SA Treasurer Ken Unker was quoted as A,d ClmiC is an exarn L Ple of one of the "... services that aren’t needed” . keea “^ curta,1 d over the summer. On the contrary Mr. Unker cited the Legal Aid ", Umic is both a needed and ongoing service of students. In* Republication of, any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. too great a risk. If it had been a close election, one which might have hinged on the data gathered in ® �Some suggestions defense of In presumably, professors. But the dictatorship of the proletariat may take years to institute. What about right now? I suggest that we bridge the gap between thought and action by cutting out racist professors’ tongues! That would really limit their freedom of speech and also rid this campus of slavering racists. We could even display the several tongues in the parts show suggested above (clearly labeled, of To the Editor. To the Editor. The recent grading controversy reflects a basic attitude at UB regarding policy changes, The majority of debate and discussion concerning an issue is always “ex post facto;” occurring after the decision has been made. The University community was not even made aware of the Faculty Senate grading re-evaluation plans until a week before the changes were implemented. Only now, after the decision, is the air filled with the voices of faculty and students protesting the grading changes as meaningless or even harmful. Currently, the four course load is being re-evaluated by the Faculty Senate subcommittee. I would like to state my own feelings concerning this issue before a decision is reached. I am absolutely opposed to any changes in the four-course load system, 1 do not agree with the “unsigned document’s” statement that ”... it encourages the offering of courses involving less time, less effort, and less learning than is appropriately reflected by this same number of semester hours.” This statement is supposedly based upon comparative studies of graduate record examination scores. Can one truly judge the extent of the learning experience and intelligence through studies of graduate record exam scores? Besides, there are a host of other variables which might affect graduate exam scores other than the four course system. It is my feeling that the four course system has greatly increased the depth of my educational experience. 1 have obtained a true grasp and mastery of my subjects rather than shallow, quickly learned concepts. It seems again as if the University is going to sacrifice quality for quantity in education. Credits and numbers become all-important while the quality of the education suffers drastically Hopefully, the four course load debate will be much discussed and reasoned out among students and faculty, as well as administration, before a decision is reached. Jeffrey Brown The Spectrum's opinion/editorial page of Monday, April 16 contained several expressions of problems where 1 may be able to offer some suggestions. First, Rona Shapiro of the Young Workers Liberation League objects that Robert Senkpiel’s showing in Gallery 219 does not depict “the brutality of Fascism nor its racist and genocidal nature.” Right on! How dare Senkpiel make subtle criticisms of Nazism! What this campus really needs is a showing of relics from the Nazi death camps. You know, heads, torsos, arms, legs, and other body parts, all neatly hung up and clearly labeled, e.g. "Head from Auschwitz; victim of Nazi genocidal racist brutality.” That way no one could possibly miss the point and we would all be properly nauseated by spectacle. Just to make sure everyone understood the show, we could even call it “The Nazi Party” (get it?). Nest, the Progressive Labor Party writes in support of John Spritzler, who was jailed for his attacks on “a racist professor.” Incredible, isn’t it; I mean sending somebody to jail for such an obvious act of revolutionary virtue. Take heart, fellow toilers, for the PLP assures us that “under worker’s rule there will be no ‘freedom of speech’ for racists nor neo-Nazis, Nixons Rockefellers, course). Finally, the staff editorial on grading lakes a strong stand against the very concept of grading. Another direct thrust at the fascistic practices of this university! Doubtless, under worker’s rule, grades will be eliminated and everyone will be rated on his revolutionary pro-worker sentiments. Until that day arrives, I will offer to relieve the unbearable pressure on the student body by selling any grade a student desires in any course I teach As long as we live under capitalism, why not apply the system to this campus? My fee scale starts at $5 for a D and goes up to $20 for an A; revolutionary workers will receive discounts, and racists will be surcharged. (Cash only, no checks or money orders ) Proceeds will go toward the purchase of body parts for the show and a pair of John Spritzler Memorial Hedge Clippers. Bert Hall History Department The answer To the Editor if a professor wants tenure at the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, then he or she should have in his or her possession a PhD degree from a “superior” university such as Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia or Berkeley. A professor should have at least one article published or one book published. It is not necessary that the professor be a good teacher. If a professor holds an M.M. degree or M.F.A. degree, then he or she should not hope to gel tenure After all, the only thing that counts in the academic world is the Ph D. degree and the title “Doctor.” The Stale University of New York at Buffalo wants to become a “great” university like Harvard or Berkeley. In order for it to have such a reputation, it must have only the “best” academicians. It does not need musicians and artists (“the most human of men”). It needs professional book writers and article writers. If you are a young man or woman and wish to get tenure at SUNYAB, make sure that you have in your possession a Fh.D. degree (buy one or steal one, if you have to, from Harvard, Columbia, or Berkeley). Then, write one article and have it published in I’Ml A or JAMS. You really do not have to do anything to improve the community you live the city of “good the city of Buffalo in neighbors.” Service is not important. Anyone can get tenure at SUNYAB with a Berkeley Ph D. and one article published in PML.A. The calibre of the human being in question is never considered by the tenure committee and Dr. Robert Ketter, Ph D. If the calibre of the human being were considered, then why has the Music Department lost the services of such outstanding people as August Martin, M M , Laurence Bogue, M.S., Warren Hotter, M M., Robert Beckwith, M A (a genius), Ruslana Antonowicz, M.M., and Ramon Fuller, Dr. ot Musical Arts? Answer: The people listed above did not possess the “almighty” Ph D degree. 4 concerned graduate student Pressure politics To the Editor exerted As a result of anonymous "pressure” iberation I Workers Young the by the table under the Communist Party youth organization League of Buffalo Student Assembly on University the Tuesday, April 2d revoked the Buffalo Labor Committee’s recognition as a campus group I he Ketter YWLL is consciously providing UB President to cover with a convenient wing cronies and his right stop try to do what they both agree must be done the Labor Committees working class organizing A its ten minute giggling session by the SA constituted YWLL Not one question. the “discussion” of Labor member appeared to publicly confront the it. against “charges” with their Committee SA President and CP According to Jon Dandes the YWLL “fears for its physical fellow traveller safety” in the presence of the Labor Committee. The “big” CP YWLL is afraid of the Labor Committee. The CP must call on the police, the red squad, right Buffalo), and now the wing terrorists (Jim Easton in administration to defend it against the Labor - Distributed . . . by G«‘3njeles'Slme* SYNDICATE and forget? To the Editor cover 1 am writing this letter in regard to your to the letter written by also Friday, and Good on Although Jim D. Moon in response to that cover. D Moon, 1 views held Jim by many of the with agree a bunch you in calling do not think he was justified Jim U. Rather, perverts. or nihilists, of atheists, forgiven be might they ask that Moon, you should They will laug “for they know not what they do.” Jesus is also a are fools. at us Jim D. Moon, for we though this Even loves them. he still fool but and a misrepresentation, a portrayal of Jesus was crucifixion The representation. is a it still gross one, wrong. But far greater of Jesus was a terrible, terrible ignored. be him letting of is the wrong James Qoogan UB Committee. The CP is politically doomed CP that When the Labor Committee warned the it sided if organize to we would destroy its ability with Nixon to disrupt the National Unemployed and entire Welfare Rights Organization (NU-WRO), the a threat, rhetorical it as another left took continuation of empty leftist phrase mongering games. games. The Labor Committee does not play squad and The CP allied with the Philadelphia red to destroy CIA front man Ed Schwartz to try NU-WRO at its successful founding convention no to the limit of our resources March 31. Now meeting in which the CP claims to be organizaing it “for the people” will escape our demand that Last denounce the CP’s treachery against NU-WRO. Thursday April 19. in Buffalo, at a meeting of the “Martin Luther King Coalition,” the CP chose to call the cops rather than face our demand. In the brief fight that ensued before the police arrived, three requiring members of theCP/YWLL received injuries hospital treatment. The stupid lie printed in the CP’s - - "Daily World" that the Labor C ommittee “beat up” welfare rights figure Thelma Moore there, has already been repudiated by Mrs. Moore herselt. The P’s desperate lies are aimed to destroy NLI/WRO All of the exhortations by YWL.L national chairman Jarvis Tyner to avoid “hotheadedness and panic,” are falling on the trembling ears of panicy YW1 I members with little effect. On WBFO radio April 22, YWLL members Paul Murrain and Jim attempted to "prove” that the Labor Berlin How? They Committee is “just like the Nazis. related that on January 15, when brown shirted members of the American Nazi Party picketed an MLK Coalition rally with axe handles, the Labor Committee "called on people to beat up the Nazis.” According to Berlin this was “a provacative action” by the Labor Committee, which “proves” that the Labor Committee is “fascist!” Berlin, who himself fought alongside the LC on January 15 to clear the Nazi scum from the streets, has since then learned a few lessons in CP logic, Berlin went on to say that he regreted that no legal action was taken against the Labor Committee for beating up the Nazis!!! But, as Berlin added, “we’ve learned from our mistakes” the YWLL and its “liberal” friends are now in the process of fingering LC members to the Buffalo ( - police. It is crystal clear to all thinking political students, workers, and unemployed people that the CP is a scab operation. The CP is out to destroy the only organization of unemployed people existing in this country, an organization which has the potential of unifying the working class to turn the capitalist system upside down. It has and will continue to work with Nixon and Company to try to destroy NU-WRO. All political students, workers, and unemployed people who not only think but have the stamina to organize, will join the Labor Committee to build NU-WRO into a mass fighting, working class organization. They will join us in removing all obstacles from NU-WRO’s path. Friday 27 April National Caucus of Labor Committees Buffalo Labor Committee 1973 . The Spectrum . Page seven �SKJ1D 2/0 DhYS Oh A ChMPUS UK£ MO omr in m world=vour ajnior vet in new YORK... KT N6V VORK UMN^RSITV Music, art, poetry, theater, museums, libraries, archives. Wall Street, the United Nations, nationality neighborhoods, Greenwich Village, Aim and television studios— New York City Is an unmatched extension of the educational experience at New York Plerpont Morgan Library, anthology Junior Year in New York •tudy is available at NYU’s Washington Square Center, in Arts and Science, Business and Public Administration and Education. For detailed information, clip the coupon and mail SI. Mark’s-in-the-Bowery, Second Avenue at 10th Street. Poetry, drama, and music in church SI. Mark’s Playhouse, Second Avenue between 10th and 11fh Streets Sheridan Square Playhouse, Seventh Avenue near Grove Street today. Theater De Lys, Christopher Street near Hudson Street Amato Opera Theater, Bowery and Second Street Bill Baird Puppet Theater, Barrow Street near Bedford Street Eighth Street Playhouse, 32 West Eighth Street between Fifth Avenue and Avenue of the Americas Elgin, Eighth Avenue, near 17th Street. Film festivals and old favorites Henry Street Settlement Washington Square Methodist Church, West Fourth Street between Washington Square and Avenue of the Americas. Music, dance, drama, film Dauber and Pine Bookshop, Fifjfi Avenue near 13th Street. From plain and used books to rare and old books Eighth Street Bookshop, West Eighth Street. Scholarly, difficult-lo-find books, extensive paperback col- lection Playhouse, Grand Street Judson Memorial Church, Washington Square South Avant garde art, poetry, and dance Mercer Arts Center, Mercer Street, between 3rd and Bleecker Streets. Theaters named for Lorraine Hansberry, Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde, Bertold Brecht, and Sean O'Casey. The Blue Floom Cabaret has jazz World Trade Center corner of Bleecker and Thompson Streets Village Gate, Actors Playhouse, Seventh Avenue between Grove and Barrow Streets Cell! Irish Festival of Song and Dance, Cathedral High School, 560 Lexington Avenue, 50th to 51st Streets Public Theater, Lafayette Street near Astor Place. Birthplace of Hair; home of New York Shakespeare Festival; also has film University. A sample ol New York Carnegie Hall, 154 West 57fh Street. Concerts, recitals, and performances Provincetown Playhouse, MacDougal Street between 3rd & 4th Streets. Home of Ruffino Opera Orientalia, Fourth Avenue near 10th Street. Eastern thought Little Italy: Bounded roughly by Houston and Canal Streets, the Bowery and Lafayette Street. Salamis and warm fresh bread: fresh fruit and vegetables and seafood. The festivals of San Antonio in the late spring and San Genaro in the early fall. Trinity Church Federal Hall Museum, corner Wall and Nassau Streets. Site of many historic colonial events Washingfon'-s inauguration Peter Zengei Trial, etc. — South Street Seaport, Fulton Street and Annex on Pier 16 facing John Street. Museum plus live events such as folk dancing and singing of sea chanteys Fulton Street Fish Market, Fulton and South Streets. Starts at 4 a.m. Chinatown: The Bowery. Mulberry and Canal Streets enclose the tiny enclave. The Chinese Museum is at 7 Mott Street. The Eastern States Buddhist Temple is at 64 Mott Street. The Chinese New Year is celebrated the first day of the new moon between January 21 and February 19 Financial District; between the Battery and Fulton Street and between Pearl and Greenwich Streets. The New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, the Commodity Ex changes, the large insurance companies and the head offices of the leading banks of the U.S. are here. The Federal Reserve locafed here keeps the gold reserves of various countries of the world in vaults built Into the rock which is Manhattan Island Skyline from the £asl River American Institute of CPA's, 666 Fifth Avenue, Room 403. Library offers books on accounting, taxation and rare books on accounting The broadcasting network libraries. By appointment. ABC at 1926 Broadway near 64th; CBS at 524 W 57lh Street: and NBC at 30 Rockefeller Plaza Donnell Library, 53rd Street between Fifth Avenue and Avenue of the Americas. Noted for books on the theater, has a regular schedule of films, concerts and lectures Hargail Music Press, 26 West 38th Street. Recorders and recorder music their specialty the only music — shop of its kind Jn the country Museum of Contemporary Crafts. West 53rd Street, between Fifth Avenue and Avenue of the Americas Museum of Early American Folk Arts, West 53rd Street between Fifth Avenue and Avenue of the Americas Museum of Modern Art, West 53rd Street, between Fifth Avenue and Avenue of the Americas. Galleries, gardens, fountains the very latest art, plus historic films — Museum of Primitive Art, 54th Street between Fifth Avenue and Avenue of the Americas New York Cultural Center, 2 Columbus Circle. Variety of exhibits and events Italian palazzo Broadway: The central theater district is located in midtown along the streets that run East and West through Times Square Madison Square Garden and The Felt Forum, between 32nd and 33 Streets and Seventh and Eighth Avenues. Concerts, circuses, rallys, sports, and other mass events. Home of the New York Knickerbockers and the New York Rangers The United Nations, First Avenue between 42nd and 47th Streets Central Park, 59th Street to 110th Street between Fifth Avenue and Central Park West Martha Graham School of Contemporary Dance, 63rd Street neau Second Avenue Council for Inter-American Relations, Park Avenue at 68fh Street. Exhibits, music El Museo del Barrio, Community School, District Four 206 E. 116th Street French Institute, 60th Street near Madison. Lectures, movies, library English and French — Frick Collection, 70th Street at Fifth Avenue. Baronial mansion of an American Industrialist, housing a private art col- lection, recitals Goethe House, Fifth Avenue between 82nd and 83rd Streets. Run by the Federal Republic of Germany; fea- tures exhibits, displays and lectures Jewish Museum, Fifth Ave nue at the corner of 92nd Street Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Avenue between 80th and 84th Streets Museum of the City of New York, Fifth Avenue at 104th Street National Academy of Design, Fifth Avenue between 89fh and 90th Streets Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Fifth Averue between 88th end 89th Streets. The building Itself a work of art by Frank Floyd Wright Whitney Museum of American Art, Madison Avenue at 75th Street. Exhibits of American art ists who are still living Lincoln Center, Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue, between 62nd Street and 66th Street. Home of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, the New York City Ballet, the Metropolitan Opera, and the New York City Opera American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West, 77fh Street to 81st Street. Nearly twelve acres of exhibits The Cloisters, Fort Tryon Park, west of Broadway near 190fh Street. Recrea tion of the medieval world Hispanic Society of Amer ica, Broadway between 155th Street and 156th Street. Goya’s “Duchess of Alba," works by El Greco, Velasquez, Zubarlan and Ribera Museum of the American Indian, Broadway and 155th Sfrerft. Largest museum In the world devoted to the North American Indians Riverside Museum, 310 Riverside Drive. Features Tibetan and Oriental art New York Historical Society, Central Park West at 77th Street Brookl] lyi iWj^B| UK ij I1 K Soho: The area south of Houston Street where a colony of artists lives and works in the spacious lofts There are half a dozen galleries here, loo. New York City Center, 131 West 55th Street. Dance and music recitals 36th Street, corner of Madison Avenue. Rare books and changing exhibits of art are splendidly displayed in this former homesite fashioned like an elegant Yot* University Washington Square. New YOt* 10003 am Interested in spending my Junior Veer in New York studying Arts and Science □ Business and Public Administration □ Education I □ Nami City. I am presently ©moiled at: Page eight The Spectrum . Friday 27 April 1973 . .State. �chemistry major Matthew ("I'm in the autumn of my madness") Fisher. The RECORDS Penguin Fleetwood Mac (Reprise) The Fleetwood Mac that's just released Penguin is a far cry from the Fleetwood Mac that recorded English Rose, but not a hoarse one. Much of the transition is due to Peter Green's departure after Then Play On, then Danny Kirwan's stepping down after Future Ga/fies. The group has pretty much left B B Krng, Elmore James and Otis Span, for a more reflective expression. But Penguin is a new testament to the old (which has its roots in Future Games) that they will continue to bloom with rhythmic persuasions of their personalisities. a harmonica player, who can play the banjo at the same time and he achieves this, supported by Welch's rhythm guitar, in a spectacular fashion. I don't think you'll want to try dancing to "Revelation." You couldn't keep up with Weston's guitar and the hefty bass of McVie's would quickly outlast your It transcends foot-tapping capabilities. their usual beat of music, which is traditional in many aspects. John McVie and Fleetwood establish a driving tempo, the vocals and lead guitar are dispersed throughout in the jazz mode. "Did You Ever Love Me" is a very successful ballad. Christine McVie is in the limelight with her striking vocal and her suprising keyboard ending. I listened to the song repeatedly and I still came up with the feeling that she is a cross between Bonnie Bramlett and Carole King, a singer of incredible communication. "Night Watch" has a slow start. The drums too loud; Steve Nye's organ isn’t loud enough. Halfway through, the music to be glamorous gets as the instruments overlap and re-overlap. At this point, the lyrics are difficult to understand; except for "Have you seen the magic shadows," there are chants in the background. The lead guitar is off on a cliff ledge on its own . . . Mick Fleetwood finally sends you off into "Caught In The ... ... They roll their talents together into a ball of dough that is cooked in some studio and eventually rises into a formidable disc that you could probably play in church and still see half the congregation sitting at the end. Have we something new? A rock Rain," and into random. A nice record. It's no matter that 1 won't be hearing original versions of "Black Magic Woman" or "Drifting" anymore, Fleetwood Mac is definitely going in the right direction, and has found its unique awareness of the art. —Michael Hudnut "hymn." Since she joined the group in 1971, Christine McBie has been quite an asset to the group. She wrote the first song, "Remember Me," a really wistful song that combines her vocals and the versatile slide guitar of Bob Weston's into a rolling one-two punch, reminiscent of "Homeward Bound" from their Bare Trees Ip. She sings: 'AH you have to do Is look at me that way . . . And deep in the night When think you're driving me crazy W / / 'm just hoping that maybe You're feeling the same way Don't you think it's time You remember me.' too . . . There's also the unmistakable bass of John McVie's and the drums of Mick Fleetwood. Bob Welch wrote "Bright Fire" which is about the tying of a love knot, a song of superb instrumental work. Have you ever heard Junior Walker play "Road Runner?" Really nice, huh? Fleetwood's version depicts the same flavor and relevance of the now classic phrase: "I love the life I live and I'm gonna live the life I love." It's quite a song; Dave Walker's harmonica is in just the right spirit. The second side's "The Derelict" is a relatively new excursion for them, kind of a tentacle into the past, or a step forward: slept in a derelict And I ate off the floor I was wrapped in a blanket There's a knock on the door You can get outta here Said a man in a raincoat So moved in with you And you love me' '/ / A really noble song. Bob Weston is also Twice Removed From Yesterday Robin Trower (Chrysalis) result is uneven but promising. Twice Removed From Yesterday gives off spaced-out airs starting with an ornate album cover (not even a picture of Robin, ladies, no posters neither!) decorated with a cosmic positive-negative Roller Derby rink. Robin is joined by James Dewar on bass and "vocals” and the famous and courageous Reg Isadore on drums. And although he isn't listed, you can hear some veni vidi vici Hammond from Matthew Fisher. But the brunt of the load is on Robin, with the rest of the cast giving the barest minimum of support. He responds fairly well to the challenge. If you are familiar with his music, there is a dual personality to his guitar. There is the dreamy, sound-effect, echo-chamber, "Song for the Dreamer" side, and then there is the rocking, front and center, loud and boisterous "Whiskey Poor Mohammed" side. It's the latter that is the more satisfying music. The former tends to wallow aimlessly in muck and mire, with such a similarity to Jimi Hendrix's style that you have to wonder whether Trower ever cheated on the Physics Regents. "I Can't Wait Much Longer," "Daydream," two-thirds of "Hannah." (most of the first side), "Ballerina." (this one doesn't live on Cypress Avenue), and some of the title tune all fall into his dreamy side. It sounds too full of seconal gimmickry to hold water here. To those who enjoy this type of music, go off into a and contemplate corner your little Robin was Procol Harum's secret weapon, for if the audience was tired of the group's preoccupation with the Valley of Fatigue, Gary Brooker would give a little signal and Robin would strut out front and play the amazing "Whiskey Tram," one of the best tunes of the last decade. His guitar howled that Robin Trower howl, and you came away wondering why they saved him just for high energy guitar breaks and little girls' fancies. Robin left Procol Flarum in a non-blaze of glory and a yawn from the mouth of Rock. Fie took all bis music and great clothes with him. Like he never existed in the first place. But like most punks, he was not to be denied. So he's back in a solo effort with some production help from h M- * omnipotent navel. So what you have left is about one side of that Rock and Raunch that Robin is almost unequalled in (take that, Jimmy Clapton, or Eric Geils, or whatever your bloody name is). "Man of the World" is the 45 off the album, and it sounds very good indeed. But if you reaallly want to hear something, turn the volume up full and tune in on "I Can’t Stand It." Get a load of that intro — fabulous The only rough edge to this diamond lies in the fact that Robin isn't singing. Dewar just cannot say "uh” and "uhn” like Trower can. B B King's "Rock Me Baby" is standard white man playing black blues, but Robin does it surprisingly well, using those magnificant "Trowling" notes to pump some sincere soul into the song. Robin Trower isn't versatile enough to carry the brunt of the music. You get tired of hearing his English leather weighty notes after a while, and you yearn for some other musician to take up some slack. He never reaches the summits he scaled in "Still There'll Be More," "The DevifCame From Kansas," or the previouosly mentioned Trower power classics. Twice Removed From Yesterday keeps stalling at the lights Not only is Robin Trower disappointing, but his producer does not make a very good impression either, opting for studio effects instead of candid, straightforward music. Dewar is monotonous, and Isdaore shouldn't be caught dead at a junior-high prom. But the album cannot be classified a total failure because Robin's just too good to deny in several spots. Pray for him, and hope that this record won't force him into hiding tor another two years. And if you think Robin Trower isn't as good as I say he is, then shame on youlNow, George, who's our next guest? Gary Cinnamon — Jerry — Robin Trower was always a classy performer. In the old days with Procol Harum, he personified everything that the punk, dedicated follower group was not of fashion, sexy, heavy artillery. is most of the time. Area Code 615 broke up, but some of the members stayed and formed a group called Barefoot Jerry. They released an album for Capitol that featured a song called "I'm Proud To Be A Redneck.'' Now they're with Warner Bros, with two members from the Capitol album; lead guitarist, bassist Wayne Moss and keyboards man John Harris. Wayne Moss was with Area Code 615, too. The "new" Barefoot Jerry is made up of Nashville session men. "Castle Rock" is a good instrumental rock tune that features John Harris displaying some sweet piano work. A moog is also distinguishable, mainly because it takes the place of strings and horns instead of a supplier of bips and beeps. This is true for the entire album. Kenny Malone plays drums on this cut with a soft rock touch that lends itself quite well to their sound. Barefoot Quite Jerry (Warner Bros.) an unusual name for a group youldn't you say? And the cover. Check out the cover. Cute, isn't it? Well on the inside there's some good country rock that's busting both sides of the cardboards, trying to get out. I took the album home with me, and I let the vibes come out a little at a time. With any good album, once you get a taste you keep wanting more and more seconds. Now that I've eaten so much I'm nice and full. Several years ago, a group of young-thinking Nashville session pickers got together and formed a group called Area Code 615. They released two albums, both on Polydor, that were mildly received as examples of what kind of music guys like that play when they're not busy in the which studios, backing somebody else up — Everyone is familiar with the goings-on at Wounded Knee during the last month. Let's face it. The white man has purged the Indians to the degree that Hitler purged the Jews. "In God We Trust" is a powerful cut that depicts the white man's unfair treatment of the Indians. The song tells of the Hypocrisy between the white man’s slogan of In God We Trust and his cruel treatment sings: of the Indians. Wayne Moss 'The white man came with all his greed and evil. He cleared away the land to build his mighty steeple. He took their homes away while he was preaching. The love of his God to the people he was teaching Progress became his greatest enemy. This plentiful land was raped from to sea. Our children to come must reap sea the spoils of lust, Of the people with the motto In God We Trust "Message" is a good boogie tune that features Wayne Moss on lead guitar. The lyrics are pretty silly as they tell how the song has no message that will enlighten your mind. The song is just made so you can dance to it. Why tell us that? They just should have left out the lyrics and "showed" us the point of the tune. Don't get me wrong. The lyrics to their songs are very good, mainly because of their realistic tone. "Snuff Queen" is the first cut that starts things off on the second side. The cut is quite short (just about one minute) and starts off with a good "Dicky Betts" lead. "Little Maggie" follows and is a traditional country song rearranged by Barefoot Jerry. Russ Hicks plays superb steel pedal that would even make "Sneaky" raise his eyebrows. "Fish N' Tits” (that's no printing error) is an instrumental comprised of only electric guitar and drums. The experiment works so well that you forget that there's only two instruments involved in the music you're hearing. "Ain't it Nice in Flere" is a slow, soft country ballad featuring a mellow acoustic and a subtle pedal steel. The lyrics are and compliment music extremely well. I wonder how they do it. Burp! Excuse me; I must be full again. The vocals are a bit too "mature" sounding for me, you know, like the Lettermen. That's the only flaw I can hear on Barefoot Jerry. sweet — -Sheldon Kamieniecki ��Recipe for 'Breadenjoy hugely by Peter Christopherson Spectrum Drama Critic Given No Bread An Encounter for Fifteen played last weekend at the Courtyard Theater, and despite this locale it was very definitely a student production The play seems to have started life as a rather long-winded, silent treatise on old age, and grown in rehearsal into a very humorous "review," for want of a better — word The presentation takes as its theme bread. Week, loaves and Italian-American beach-life. If this seems an unlikely progression to you, it certainly does to this reviewer. But that seems to be the case this annoying, and this part of the play boring Continuing audibly Things brightened up a bit about an hour (by which time a number Of the more senior members of the audience had walked out), when the first lines were spoken, which were actually quite funny. The first taste of the music came soon after with a flute and electric bass, played respectively by Jay Hersher and Chris States. Later Jim Lytras joined in on lead guitar and together they played an attractive, whimisical but quite funky series of melodies throughout the rest of the show. that it happened this Indeed, from that point on the play The and spends the first 45 with the entry and seating of 13 minutes, 'old' people. They walk very, very slowly onto the stage, shaking weakly and trying generally to appear aged, without a word the actors and actresses really got going shed their aged roles gracefully and took on various characters in a series of musical interludes from the hilarious "Organgada, Limonada, Coca-Cola" in straight and tango versions, to the thoughtful "Bread but hilarious series of puns on the works 'yeast' and 'week' (“Go Week, young man" etc.) for Sale." Numerous times the play even took on the appearance of actors seen during a lax casually about, lounging rehearsal, developing their theatrical ideas. Notable among them was a completely nauseous what can only be described as a finale and then coming down into the audience and it is a good thing way — play starts, spoken. Whether this was meant to be funny or not was open to question, but it was met with varying outburst of stifled and embarrassed giggling, both at the players themselves and at the other gigglers in the audience. For some reason I found Ending edibly The play ended with the cast singing handing of and some delicious home-baked bread. One was tempted to strip down to one's buns and shout 'Hair' lives!" It was that sort of an " out cups wine occasion Pedantic analysis of the content of the play would not do it justice. Suffice to say it was a plea for whole wheat liberation, steering clear of the religious aspects of bread and wine, and concentrating on a kind of potpourri of Mediteranean, Hawaiian and middle-American subcultures that would have been heaven for a loaf-fetishist. Actually it is very difficult to say anything objective about a production such as this. Where it was weak it seemed to be because it was insufficiently thought out or worked on Where it was strong it was very funny at least as funny as anything you'll see on Broadway Acting admirably The cast were able for the most part to sing in tune, and to keep straight faces, particularly a most amazing flashing, transparent palm tree. The production was hot and so was the auditorium. The play was directed and orginally written by Morton Lichter, the playwright in residence at the Theater Department. Given No Bread is a step less polished than his earlier Sir, Sam Finket You're Dead, but to my mind it is two or three steps more comprehensible and hence funnier. Clearly one looks forward with anticipation to see what he produces next, hopefully still here in Buffalo. Unfair though it may or may not be to criticize a play according to its reception by a specific audience, Jane Freeman "On the Lively Arts for Channel Four News" (the enfant terrible of Buffalo Arts Criticism) said: 'The young audience enjoyed themselves hugely." I was one of them, and in this case she's right I did! ... — — �Photo exhibits Babior surpasses Karsh by Jeffrey Wechsler Spectrum Arts Editor Two photography exhibits are currently approching the end of their runs at this university and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, but are still worthy of note, if for different reasons. The most “pressing" case is the display of photographs by Dan Babior which, being a one-week show, closes at 5 p.m. today in Gallery 219. Babior's work covers a wide range of subject matter, moving easily from open fields to shadowy subways, from close-ups of manikins to close-ups of mops. Printing employing technique also, varies solarization, different paper surfaces, and some monochrome tints including a soft sepia and a garish green. Despite this latitude of imagery, a number of pictures seem to group together, to my way of seeing, into a unified and satisfying body of work. Superficially, these photographs have nothing whatsoever to do with each other, yet a visual strand connects them. It is particular feeling of compositional focus, which may be a purely personal reaction. In this group, which I believe represents the best of Babior's work, there is one object (less frequently, too) which acts as a sort of low-key pivot, effectively activating the rest of the picture while remaining understated. This object or figure can be far off to the side, very small, or even of less immediate visual interest than the other images Vet without that element the picture would lose much . ts life. movement, or compositional complexity A trenchant hole For example, "Buffalo N Y 10/72" presents a deilapidated interior wall with old, stained wallpaper and splattered, dirt-smeared woodwork. The object which stands out is a calendar on the wall. But the important element here is a hole exposed by the removal of a light switch A patch of black is all it may be, but it is crucial to the delicate diagonal play of the objects and spatters across the flat surface, and is successful as a subtle counterpoint which avoids the domination of the scene by the calendar. "Buffalo NY. 2/73" is a rather straightforward view of two wooden houses which have seen better days. It could have been an extremely dull photograph, as many on that subject tend —Kirstein to be. However, what activates the entire picture is a dog passing between the houses. A visualization of movement is given, but beyond that, its placement is perfect for adding to the dynamics of the composition. The animal is just passing one house, with only its tail linking it to the first building, and is proceeding past the alleyway. The dog acts as a bridge in its compositional effect, allowing a fluid movement of vision from left to right, and Its dark form on the light sidewalk punctuates the foreground with a value variation. An illuminating darkness Again, in "New York City 1/73,” a small element steals the show from the star performer which here is a spooky distorted shadow of a man slinking down a tile wall into an exceedingly dark subway station. The show-stealer is a single light bulb on the right which, by being almost totally absorbed by the surrounding darkness, actually enhances the mood of an ominous place into which the shadow descends. Without it, the flat black area would lose its sense of actual space, and would remove much interest from that part of the photograph This show contrasts greatly with the photography exhibit at the Albright Knox entitled "Portraits by Karsh - Men Who Made Our World," which continues through May 6. While Babior may take ordinary subjects or people and enhance them through selectivity, cropping, or waiting for the right moment, Karsh photographs extraordinary people and attempts to rest his pictures on their laurels, hoping their importance will pull his pictures through. There isn't enough pull. Most of the pictures are plain unimaginative, downright or trite. Technically, Karsh is very accomplished, but he comes off as an utter washout when it comes to imagination. His trickiest device seems to be the redundant inclusion of the pipe or cigarett smoke to enliven his boring studies Grace from above His saving grace is his high-class subject matter. If you didn't know you were looking at Jonas Salk or Pearl S. Buck or Pablo Picasso, you probably wouldn't give these works more than a polite yawn Karsh succeeds only when his subject is so inherently interesting that a poor picture could only result if the lens were cracked Who could take a plain portrait of the amazingly puckish face of Joan Miro? But let me qualify that last paragraph Painter Max Ernst has a face so fascinating and appealing that I have never seen any picture of him that did not at least glimmer with a bit of dry wit. That is, until now I don't know how he managed it, but Karsh was able to maneuver Ernst into an excrutiatingly contrived pose displaying a singularly uninspired expression. It's a pity that the first large photography exhibition at the Albright-Knox in recent years had to be such an undistinguished one When people at an exhibit can only muster such comments as, “Look at the vein sticking out of that man's head" or, "You can almost count every hair In his eyebrows," it is evident that the viewer's are scraping whatever superficial pleasures are availabl out of the facade of a rather soulles technician It just occurred to me . . . I wonder it Max Ernst, that veteran Dadaist, knew whom he was confronting when he presented the photographer Karsh with that atypically uninspired face. Brother Sun, Sister Moon is blasphemy by Bonnie Semons Spectrum Film Critic If Francis of Assisi were alive, he'd roll over in his gravel?)! Brother Sun, Sister Moon disgraces the image of the Saint, and disgraces the name of Franco Zefferielli, the producer of this blasphemy. Mr. Zefferielli tried to portray the delicate spirituality of St. Francis (before his canonization) by virtually slapping his audience (in the face, not, my dear Franco, in the heart) with rolls and rolls of sunsets, buds blossoming into flowers, and fluttering eyelashes. Spirituality is more than just a lot of overused metaphors whether they're literal or pictoral. And this desublimation is the essence of my disgust with the movie. Although the music, written and performed by Donovan, didn’t boost the film towards the great Oscar in the sky, it proved to be so immaterial that its not even worth criticizing. The grandeur of Mr. Zefferielli's production was spiritually antagonistic to everything St. Francis believed in. The good Saint, if he had heard about the movie, would have (I am sure) Insisted the money go to charity, the costumes to the poor, and the movie dropped while it was still a figment of the imagination. The film is more of a documentary than a story depicting Francis' ethereal progression. From the moment of his epiphany (which occurred while recuperating from serious wounds suffered in some unnamed war) to the zenith of his glory (an audience and blessing from Pope Innocent III), Francis is the epitome of the idealist in a very naturalist society. St. Francis, whose lines seemed like they were out of some fairy tale, was played by Graham Faulkner. Mr. Faulkner tried too hard to portray the intensity and sense of mission felt by the saint,and the result was that Francis became the village idiot, instead of the only sane amongM the mad. After publically taking the vow of poverty in total rebellion against the standards of his father (a wealthy merchant) and his church, Francis took to the fields to beg, pray and rebuild an old, simple mission. One by one the people who mocked him began to understand his dedication and saintliness and he managed within a short time to convert everyone in hsi village with a sense of Lullaby and goodnight But the melodramatic music and the unending simplemindedness of Graham Faulkner's Francis rapidly became tedious and boring while Donovan's composition made excellent lullabies. The overall effect was drowsmes and impatience The one highlight of the movie was Alec Guiness as Pope Innocent III, The Pope was presented as a human being, instead of a murmuring eccesiast with sense, intelligence and foresight. Although it may not have been meant to be, a very strong parallel may be drawn between the Church of yesteryear and the Church of today. The Pope, by his own admission, was so involved with the clerical and political aspects of holiness, that he lost sight of the clerical. The detachment confessed to by Innocent III is analogous to the rather unrealistic disassociation with world events that today's Pope expresses annually in his Christmas messages, while the wealth and extravagance of the Catholic Church is still unparalled. The point of St. Francis' life, and the point of his canonization is the essence of my objections to the Church of today, and to Brother Sun, Sister Moon. St. Francis was poor, meek and holy, and a multi-million dollar spectacular like this film is more of a degradation of his name than a deification of his principles. �'Soylent Green' Rundgren concert Utopia on Saturday Saturday night at 8;30 p.m. at the Century Theater, a geodesic dome will descend to the stage and five bizarre-looking individuals will climb out. All of them will be attached to the center of the dome by umbilical cords as they perform feats of daring. A science-fiction show? Perhaps. But it's really just Todd Rundgren's Utopia. The Runt, as he was called when he released his famous chartbuster 'We Gotta Get You a Woman'' a few years back, began his career in his home town of Philadelphia as leader of the Nazz, a short-lived but highly acclaimed band that everyone thought was from England because they sounded so good. Todd was the songwriter, arranger and guitarist for the band and when they broke up, he decided to learn how to make records from the other end. Todd learned engineering and producing, and being the genius that he is, he was soon working the boards for the likes of The Band, Paul Butterfield, Jesse Winchester and Badfinger. He recorded two solo albums in this period, playing most of the instruments himself and producing himself too. With the success of his most heralded double Ip Something, Anything, Todd found himself wanting to play live again, so he gathered up a band and toured a bit. In the last year, however, things have gelled a lot more. Tony and Hunt Sales, offsprings of Soupy Sales, have joined Todd on bass and drums, and with a keyboard and a Frenchman who channels all of the music through a Moog synthesizer, Todd is ready to take over the world. And he might do it. Utopia's getting raves everywhere it swoops down its dome. Todd Rundgren's slogan used to be "Go ahead, ignore me," but those days seem finally at an end. So come down to the Century Theater tomorrow night and see a bit of Utopia right here on Earth. And just for the record, the opening act is Stories, who had a big hit last summer with the Beatle-influenced "I'm Coming Home." Their pianist and leader Mike Brown, played with the Left Bank Need we say more? Don't miss it. Butterfield and Davis give low key concert A sparse crowd was treated to one of the better concerts of the Thursday last year Although night. Davis'and Paul Butterfield are not the biggest names to come to Buffalo, they Jesse good gave unpretentious performances. Jesse Davis seemed to enjoy himself through his whole set. Instead of trying to prove himself as a flash guitarist, he simply played good funky rock 'n' roll. He started off with a B.B. King instrumental, letting the band carry it until he came in with some raunchy licks. His playing complemented his sparse singing style - a Southwestern drawl a little like Leon Russel. And it was a little funny to hear him sing George Harrison's "Sue You. Sue Me Blues" in his Southern drawl. He gave a little glimpse of his roots with Taj Mahal's "Further on Down the Road" and Elmore James' "It Hurts Me Too." He King gave it the big B.B. treatment, but played it his own way, and it was his best playing of the night. For a man who has made his reputation a backup guitarist, as Jesse Davis came through as a musician with his own style, and was able to carry the music on his own shoulders. Instead of trying to dazzle everyone, his short raunchy licks always found their mark, and his career can only go Butterfield's Better Day's was just a little frustrating. Most people remember Butterfield from the "Born in Chicago" days when his band was one of the hottest blues bands around, and although not quite the successor to Little Walter, Butterfield and a few Charlie other like people, Musselwhite, were responsible for elevating blues harp to a plane comparable to guitar virtuosos. In the beginning, his band played the Chicago blues pretty straight, but with a full electric jolt supplies by Bloomfield and After Bishop guitar. on Bloomfield left, a horn section supplied a little more funk. When Bishop left, the gap for a strong guitar was evident, and Butterfield set began to use his harp more and instrument, until in the last band he was competing with the sax and taking 10 minute more as a solo solos. Butterfield lives in Woodstock now, and needless to say the whole thing was a little laid back His singing was the best I've ever heard from him. No more blues shouting, his singing was much more full-bodied and controlled. Geof Muldaur, last of the great Boston folkies, obviously adds a steadying influence, and instead being whole thing of the Butterfield and his band, everyone was on an equal footing. So instead of trying to overwhelm with searing solos, Better Days relies on a more Population problems shown by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic Everybody complains about food prices, but nobody seems to be able to do anything about them. Housewisves stage meat boycotts, Nixon tells us not to worry too much, price ceilings are established, gotten around, abolished, and re-established. David Carradine says we shouldn't be eating what we do anyhow, but still those prices skyrocket. Where will it all end? Funny you should ask. Soylent Green takes a stab at an answer. Is is set in the year 2022. (How do they decide on these specific years anyway?) By that time, the population of Manhattan has bubbled its way up to 41,000,000 try getting a seat on the subway. Actually, the subways don't work, the cars don't run, the atmosphere is waxing poisonous, and real food is almost non-existant. Meat and other endangered species on our menus are available only at speak easies for prices like $200 (no decimal point) a pound. Needless to say, the vast majority of the population is unable to afford the cost, especially since 80% of them are unemployed. Most folks sleep in filthy stairways, crumbling cars, or busy streets. Soylent Green has become the staple diet. Based on Harry Harrison's sci-fi novel, Make the film paints a consistent Room, Make picture of an overcrowded future. It may be that the title was changed to Soylent Green to cash in on the popularity of A Clockwork Orange, but lets give director Richard Fleischer the benefit of the doubt - Room!, ere - The choppy, but not confused, pacing of the movie makes it difficult to care about the few people we get to know. Unfortunately, science fiction stories are notorious for relying upon the gimmickiness of a strange world and on surprise plot twists, just as detective stories often depend upon a shocking revelation of culprit and motive. Depending upon how you view this kind of thing, Soylent Green takes the best, or worst, from both worlds. It is clearly science fiction, but the story is about a future detective solving a murder mystery. Either way, characterization drastically suffers; what is happening becomes more important , , . than to whom ■it happens. One of the nicest things that can be said about the effort is that it makes a good case for the Zero n T. the people. The Growth scenes of th Population . . ,Christian mission workers, sweating and straining to find bedspace for incredible masses of unemployed people give a feeling of understated justice when the Church's unflagging attacks on birth control are considered When there are too many bodies, the crush of humanity reduces living to a simple matter ... „ ..,, j , rv j va l One fellow world cramped lucky enough to have a job in the this) is police detective (now get VALACHI PAPERS like they were running through it for a rehearsal. Still, Butterfield's playing was more controlled than ever before, and Geoff Muldaur played nice slide guitar, even if it was barely audible. The only band song was "We Got All the Power," a boogie that never went anywhere. The bass player sang a good slow blues for Butterfield encore, and an finished it by leading a sing-along with "Nobody's Fault But My Own." Butterfield's Better Days took the blues back to their roots to mix it with folk, but they need to loosen up a little. Butterfield's harp playing was so good that he just might yet overtake Little Walter, and my only question was; why wasn't Maria Muldaur there? Tom Bogucki " scribes, and general, all-around readers; they are called "book." As a walking police library, Sol works with Thorn on cases, when he is not doing his Tevye impression. passing is marked Playing Sol is the legendary Edward G R ob inson. This was his last (101st) film before he died; a weeping irony comes in a scene where his character dies a pastonal death. Robinson is best remembered for his creation, Little Caesar, and also worked with Heston in The Ten Commandments Over the years, he's brought a lot of entertainment )ot t0 a of pe0 ple It is sad to see this proto Godfather take his final bow in such a pedestrian film but that's the way it is -Baby face" Leigh Taylor Young and "bristle head" Paula Kelly play future versions of , lve . in pros ltut es They stand around, look pretty knocked abo ut, and step aside a lot. They are called, appropriately enough, "furniture." . . . T C huck The Connors glares from Rl leman ua ws occasiona 35 s sp ctl rr r er a j even lolly Joseph 4, u Hardbitten? Indeedl And Cotton and a fall-down as the does a walk-on murder v|Ctjm . , The i igitimate son of Manmx and Future c its run at the Evans Shock, Soy ent .Green continues . , . heater. It aims low and almost succeeds, Scenes where people are scooped up like fertilizer in riot-control trucks make clear a pressing need to preserve resources and limit popei ation f nally growth Maybe, with this f| lm the be made to the moralizing hold outs who tail to see the danger of too many people It s a bitter pill to swallow. , „... ,, ,, „ , ° "-* * ® - - ... _ ..... ~ . ~ .. .. . . .. , point: w.lI The UUA8 Fine Arts Film Committee didn't and everybody's just unquiet memories. He's about 70 years old in 2022, which means that way back in 1973 he was probably a college undergraduate. His function in the story is to provide a logical link between the present and the future In his society, his official job is that of a "book Since, by 2022, very few people are educated, certain men function as researchers, ������������� � BOB 8. CAROL—and TED & ALICE also showing- matter, „„ Catholic funky style with everyone adding their own licks and subtly pushing each other rather than trying to blow each other off the stage. Unfortunately, it didn't work that well Thursday night. They came through as a talented band but there was little spontaneity. On songs like "Done a Lot of Wrong Things," a slow ballad, it parts were set But on songs like "fvlew Walking Blues," I kept waiting for someone to step out of the music a little bit, but it never happened and it sounded „ Thorn. He's in homicide. Charlton "Moses" Heston is Thorn, but he plays the role less like Moses and more like a skinny Burt Parks. a Actually, away Heston from gets self-conscious portrayal and tries to have a little fun with the part. Sure, he's a little too "tough-guy" with extra helpings of machismo, but from the man who parted the Red Sea, this is kid-stuff. Heston brings an indefinite sense of reality to this role; you really feel he is talking to the other folks in the cast. Brawny Thorn's sleuthing buddy is a crusty, old codger named Sol Roth. Sol recalls and constantly wails about the good old days when hotcakes sold like hotcakes. His happy youth, before the days of phoney baloney, fake steak, and sham ham, are all 1063 Gtant * Presents at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 � � 8:00 p m 9;45 p.m SUMMER WORKSHOP In Guitar '73 Two 6 week sessions beginning June 4th Private lessons and Exciting Classes f in % Theory Songwritin, Performaiu Folk Musi I mpro visa! i & Ensembi For Applicai call THE GUITAR WOl 884-6636 PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM Fri. & Sat 3,5,7,9,11 Sun - 4, 6, 8, 10 It's nothing personal, Woody Allen's wife assures him, first that he has no sex appeal, no personality, and is a washout in bed. This situation drives on understandably nervous Allen in mad pursuit of his vacationing analyst and into movie theatres where he can worship and memorize Humphrey Bogart's every ambiance. * a division of Sub-Board I, Call UUAB info 831-5117 for all �(((SOUND ADVICE))) $1 bO by Mark Glazier If you don't ever play your stereo louder than a whisper you really should not be concerned with this but I would be willing to bet that the majority of you turn it up quite frequently. Americans seem to prefer their music louder than people of other countries, notably the audio conscious English and Japanese. Most well recorded music will sound better at higher volumes if reproduced properly. The loudness of any stereo is a function of the power amplifier and the speakers where frequently one can find an improper matching between the two. As an example, this can result from an under-powered amplifier driving (feeding) inefficient speakers or super efficient speakers being over driven by an amplifier causing severe cone breakup and gross distortion. These matchings are analagous to the "noise" we hear in the absence of well balanced sound which is attainable at high volume levels. This article will discuss the power amplifier in relation to your speakers and their sound at various volume levels. The power amplifier inevitably seems to be chosen so carelessly by the purchaser with comparatively no regard to its construction but plenty of attention to all the knobs and dials which may often be dysfunctional. The pxjwer amplifier may be purchased separately (amp), as an integrated (amp/preamp), or as a receiver amplifier Our Weekly Reader Ludwig von Wolfgang (Price/Stern/S loan, 1973) Vulture (a satire) Donald Sharp It was as inevitable as lizards in the reptile house. As elbows on your arms. As the Ju/ie Andrews Hour. It's Ludwig von Wolfgang Vulture, otherwise known as Jonathan Livingston's Sequel. Another hack writer trying to make half-a mint off a book which made a mint? Yup. Lamentable, but there's enjoyment therein. Dolph Sharp, who even has a hack writer's name, hits Jonathan Livingston Seagull below the beak. Jon gets it square in the spiritualism, the technical language, the homey touches, right down to the pictures. It's a skillful satire of the birdbrained Love Story . never having to say your slow.") Even if you haven't met Jon, one glance at Ludwig will tell you all perfect speed is you have to know. A lonesome vulture who can't get into carrion, he flops his way through banishment, determination, discovery, heaven to the first power, heaven to the second power . . . The "About the Book" quote on the back cover begins “Seagulls who think they are B-52's are like nothing when this determined vulture takes up high-powered speed reading and health food." For an inevitable satire, it's pretty funny. Where the son of the Great Gull thought; only want to share what I've found, to show those horizons out ahead for us all," the son of the Wonderful Vulture believed: "/ "Learning is its own reward, knowledge maketh a full bird, and sensible eating keeps the arteries clear and vital." The philosophy remains basically unchanged from the original the satire, which may suggest something about its depth. From JLS: "To fly as fast as thought, to anywhere that is begin by knowing that you have already arrived. . . . to you must " (amp/preamp/tuner). Most common p»wer amps provide the listener with the strongest link in a component chain. Manufacturers have reduced distortion "and noise figures far below the audible limit and have succeeded in perfecting the p>ower amp in relation to the other components in a system. The amp can be constructed in a number of fashions some of which will sound much better than others at the same price range. There are two basic properties of the amp which will influence its ability to reproduce a passage at relatively high volume (concert hall) levels. These properties are types of power supplies and protection circuitry. If these are incorporated properly into the design of a power amp, the potential sound of a system will most likely be enhanced by a more natural sounding low end, and clearer, more open highs. It is interesting to note that two amps with basically the same specifications but different employment of protection circuitry and choice of power supply will probably sound quite dissimilar. The disparities will be of a varying nature due to the speakers used, but the most common fault is a "snapping" sound accompanying drum and low frequency passages. This is due to improper activation of the protection circuitry. I" Hear 0 Israel “I k For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Most protection circuitry is designed to protect the amp from destruction due to accidental overload and to protect the speakers from high voltage impulses (dropping the tonearm at high volume), but unfortunately it does not always operate as it should, often engaging when it is not needed. The protection circuitry should not limit normal power output to a loudspeaker (proper load), but should react only when confronted with an improper load and to avert loudspeaker damage as mentioned above. A properly designed circuit will protect the amp and speakers but will not engage unwarranted causing distortion and amp misbehavior. When listening to an amp you should push it to the extreme that you want to test its sound quality. Some amps will exhibit misbehavior while others will not; the important thing to remember is that the misbehavior will be obvious if it is occuring. You should also be sure to listen to the amplifier on the speakers you will be using, otherwise the test will be meaningless in your application. Amplifiers with different power supplies will influence the sound more obviously than poorly designed protection circuitry and can be investigated easily through most product literature. To begin, your amplifier is designed to drive (power) a set of loudspeakers. When a loudspeaker is operating (musical program) its impedance does not remain constant and may vary anywhere trom 4 to 30 ohms or more, depending on the speaker system being used. As the impedance rises, more power is required to produce the same decibel output from your speakers. If the power supply of your amp is designed to remain constant you may be missing the peaks of your musical program when listening at moderately high levels. An obvious result of this lack of power is a clipping of the signal which can be heard Ss a gap in the sound itself. The alternatives to a regulated power supply are: a dual regulated power supply and a single, unregulated power supply; with the single, regulated power supply sounding the least powerful, the dual regulated sounding more powerful, and the single, unregulated sounding the fnost powerful. The more powerful the amp sounds, the better it will reproduce a passage regardless of what volume level you choose. It Is wise to check on the type of power supply being used in a perspective amplifier. The power section of a unit will greatly influence the sound more than an array of FM preset knobs will. It is definitely worth the time to investigate this, as technical as it may seem, you will be glad you did. Editor's note: Reader's questions concerning this article may be answered by contacting Mr. Glazier or Bob Carver, care of The Spectrum. cAVRUM. HANDCRAFTED phone At€> ANTIQUE JEWHflY 875-4265 HAPPINESS is M IMMEDIATE FS form (anybody on any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE INS. WJ Dataware — IQ53ELMAOOO /VBMUE Towawmda near Ywagmim ixpranwav mmtmmmm / 883-6786 / 7UE-SAT / II 30-700/ *94-1100 From LvWV “To read as fast as thought. . . you must begin by knowing that you've read the stuff before and that there wasn't much thought to it. anyway. Actually, the greatest difference between the two books seems to length. Ludwig teaches autistic children vultures, but he instinctively senses he shouldn't spend 20 pages espousing Adele Davis to a horde of awed disciples. be coming soon " the He is also a bit impatient about all those levels of heaven that Jonathan glided so gracefully through. But the sagacious Egg Foo Young Vulture reminds him; 'A thousand deaths is not cowardness it is merely repitition Ludwig's success is his own; he is a ridiculous vulture without the help of a ridiculous seagull. But Jonathan himself might not be ridiculous without the help of the studious vulture. If you've read Jonathan first, you may see the son of the Great Gull being crucified by a bird of the same faith. This book brings a spaced-out bird deflation? It's very, very funny reading of insights into its predecessor. But for silvery memory of a cosmic seagull, Wolfgang Vulture. down to earth. Is it worth the almost non-stop, and has a lot those who want to cling to the stay away from Ludwig von The rr^ Sun., May 11, 12, 13 Three days of workshops and concerts featuring John Prine, John Fahey Steve Goodman 5o/7a?k Terry and Brownie McGhee, Louden Wainwright III, Tracy Ne!son f Leo Kottke, and many, many more. , , / & All Festival Ticket $10.0Q f'* •' ,w Aftefpjon Workshops Evening.Xk>n£art $3.00 * -Susie Schindelman a special activity of Sub-Board / Inc. $1.50 ��m **»•» She probably would have stayed in the cave a lot longer except for the traditional Easter egg hunt. I mean, it was taking a lot of effort hiding from all those little people searching out eggs in the otherwise solitary cave. couldn't (Teddy Bear had given up Campus Happenings Friday, April 27 - Armadillo's mumbling much longer.) There she was contorted into the closest shape an armadillo could way back expect to come to a ball and still, a off in a crack in the cave little hand felt her now egg shape and picked her up and ran out of the cave before armadillo had a chance to fully wake up. She squirmed and fought and it was a toss-up who was more startled and what at what had happened happened then was a toss-up, of the armadillo. When she landed on the ground the armadillo couldn’t get too upset at the little person 'cause armadillo isn’t one of those people who forgets her roots armadillo remembers her childhood, though not really around Easter but rather around Christmas (that’s when the model train was set up every year under the tree and who could forget their first model train set?). So here's the armadillo standing in the Easter sunrise air mumbling and take CAC Film: Putney Swope, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m., Room 140 Capen Hall, admission charge. UUAB Film: Ploy It Again Sam, Norton Hall Conference Theater, see theater showcase for times, admission — — charge. s^fthe Saturday, April 288 CAC Film; Putney Swope, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m., Room 140 Capen Hall, admission charge. UUAB Film: Play It Again, Sam, Norton Hall Conference Theater, see theater showcase for times, admission charge. arma^jo Sunday, April 29 UUAB Film: Play It Again, Sam, Norton Hall Conference Theater, see Theater showcase for times, admission charge Monday, April 30 Films: ‘Barry Gerson one man Show in four pans: Winter Songs, Fluidity, Expanding Years and VernaI Equinox, Ropm 147 Diefendorf Hall, free. - - complaining about the bright glare. Do armadtlloes have eyelids? We never At looked close enough to notice least she doesn’t have flamingo eyes you know, those beady yellow eyes that clash with pink bodies. Anyway, at least armadillo came out of the cave before it was too late and had already happened and she'd have to put up the all the half-crazed people of Milwaukee in the summer Milwaukee, how do you live In Milwaukee?? You drink beer and with three major breweries there's enough to go around except when one or another goes on strike and the beer production if cut by a third and that's what's goning to happen this summer and all the Milwaukites and going to spend the summer going through withdrawal with nothing to do. Good thing armadillo found out in time. She high-tailed out of that town, the state, (Actually an and headed home armadillo high-tailing isn't really that fast 'cause armadilloes are close to the ground and can't really get their tails up to high.) (JUAB - Tuesday, May UUAB Film: Ikoro, directed by Akira Kurowawa 8 p.m Room 140 Capen Hall, free. Wednesday, May UUAB Film: /uare/, directed by William Dieterle, 7 p.m Room 140 Capen Hall, free. UUAB Film: Honeymoon Killers, directed by L eonard Kastle, 9 p.m., Room 1 40 Capen Hall, free. Thursday^May UUAB Film: Fat City, Norton Hall Conference The Theater showcase for times, admission charge dler see Sun of Backpage Boob Tube Talkies Friday 4:00 Ch. 2 p.m. Ch. 9 Jose Ferrer, Darren MtGavm Female Artillery, Dennis Weaver, Ida Lupino 8:30 Sally Ann Howes, Linda Evans, Nina Foch 9:00 p.m. Ch. 4 Hook, Line and Sinker, Jerry Lewis 9:00 p.m. Ch. 17 Master piece Theater: The Golden Bow! Pari 5 Banyan, pm. - 9:00 p.m. Ch 29 Master Stroke Richard Harrison The Extra Girl, written and produced by 10:30 p.m. Ch. 17 Mack Sennett 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 - Rogue's March, Peter Lawford, Richard Greene The Evil of Frankenstein , Peter Chusing 11 :30 p.m, Ch. 7 In Concert, three hours of Alice Cooper 11:30 p.m. Ch. 29 Allman Brothers, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Curtis Mayfield Seals and Cofls, Chuck Berry, Poco, Bo Diddley 12::00 a.m. Ch. 5 The Cockeyed Miracle, Frank Morgan Keenan Wynn 12:00 a.m. Ch. 9 The Defiant Ones, Tony Curtiss, Sidney — — - — — 12:00 a.m. Ch, 11-7 wice Told Tales, Vincent Price Midnight Special, with Jerry Lee Lewis, Little 1:00 a.m. Ch. 2 Anthony and the Imperials, Chubby Checkers, the Shirelles, the Ronettes 1:15 a.m. Ch. 4 A Day of Fury , Dale Robertson 1:3S a.m. Ch. 5 Cry Havoc What a Crazy World, Joe Brown 1:40 a.m. Ch. 9 - - — - 1 2 :00 a.m. Ch. 29 - Smokescreen Backfire, Jean Paul Belmondo, Jean Seberg 12:30 a.m. Ch. II 1:00 a.m. Ch. 4 Creature from the Black Lagoon 2:1 5 a.m. Ch. 5 Bandldc - — Karloff, Boris Karloff NET Opera Theater Special; Myshkin, based 2:00 p.m. Ch. 17 on Dostoevsky's The Idiot 8:00 p.m. Ch.17 Oliver Twist Alec Guinness War and Peace Part 2 •;30 p.m. Ch. 5 Because They're Young, Michael Callan, 9:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Tuesday Weld The Group, Candice Bergen, Jessica Walter 9::00 p.m. Ch. 29 10:30 p.m. Ch. 11 Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die, Michael Connors, Dorothy Provine 11 :30 p.m. Ch. 2 The Phantom of Soho 11 :30 p.m. Ch. A To Hell and Back 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Long Ships, Richard Widmark What Ever Happened to Baby Jane, Bette 11 :40 p.m. Ch. 5 Davis, Joan Crawford 12:00 a.m. Ch. 9 Bonnie Prince Charlie David Niven — - — - — — — - - — - 1 ;00 a.m. Ch. 2 1:00 a.m. Ch. 4 A Day of Fury, Dale Robertson This Savage Lar, Shoot the Piano Player Abandoned Gale Storm, jell Chandler — — - Sunday 12:00 p.m. Ch. 7 The Adventures ol Haiji Baba, )ohn Qerek :00 Ch. The Family jewels, jerry Lewis I 2 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Operation Delilah, Rory Calhoun 3:30 p.m. Ch. 29 A Pistol tor Ringo 7:00 p.m. Ch. 1 1 Those Darling Young Men in Their jaunty jalopes, Tony Curtis, Terry Thomas 7 :00 p.m. Ch. 29 A ttack of the Monsters 9:00 p.m. Ch. 7 - My Son John Helen Hayes, Robert Walker Masterpiece Theater : The Golden Bow 9 00 p.m. Ch. 17 - - — — conclusion 11 30 p.m. Ch. 4 Severeid 1 1 40 p.m. Ch. 5 The Eleanor Roosevelt Story, narrated by Eric Wednesday I ;00 p.m. Ch. 29 — The Face of Terror 4:00 p.m. Ch. 4 Beserk! , )oan Crawford - 8:00 p.m. Ch. 7 The Paradise Case, a Hitchcock movie with — Ethel Gregory Peck, 8:00 p.m. Ch. 11 8:30 p.m. Ch. 29 Kerr I I :30 p.m. Ch. 4 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 12:00 a.m. Ch. 5 — — — - Barrymore The Great St. Trinian's Train Bobbery The Sundowners , Robert Mitchum, Deborah — The Left Handed Gun , Paul Newman Boom! , Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton New Moon )eanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy Four Days in November Monday I 00 p.m, Ch. 29 7 he Man Who Lived Twice, Ralph Bellamy 40 Gum to Apache Pass, Audie Murphy 4;00 p.m. Ch. 2 4:30 p.m. Ch. 9 - The Trackers, Sammy Davis, |r. and Ernest Borginine The Ceremony, Laurence Harvey, Sarah Miles 9:00 p.m. Ch. 2 9:00 p.m. Ch. 7 Man-Trap, Jeffrey Hunter, Stella Stevens 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 / Live in Grosvenor Square, Dean Jaggar 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Comedy of Terrors, Boris Karloff and Vincent Price — — — — Saturday Yogi's Ark Lark, Yogi Bear cartoon movie 9:30 a.m. Ch. 7 Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer, Boris 10:30 a.m. Ch. 5 (ames Mason, |ulie Newmar 12:00 a.m. Ch. 5 12:00 a.m. Ch. 9 — a.m. 12:00 Ch. 9 I he Rebel , George Sanders 1:30 a.m. Ch. 4 Black Horse Canyon , |oel McCrea — Thursday 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 — — AHA shore , Mickey Rooney The Bridges at Toko Ri, Fredric Holden, Grace Kelly March, William 4:30 p.m. Ch. 9 Dead Weight, Eddie Albert, Peter Falk 8:00 p.m. Ch. 17 Ballad of a Soldier 9:00 p.m. Ch. 4 Hot Millions, Maggie Smith and Peter Ustinov 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Young and Willing, Samantha Eggar 10:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Saga of Sonora, Special, Zero Mostel, Vince Edwards, Don Adams, jill St. )ohn, George Gobel, Frankie Avalon, Roy Rodges 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Bombers B~52 , Matalie Wood, Efrem Zimbalist — — — - The Main Attraction, Nancy Kwan 12:30 p.m. Ch. 7 12:00 a.m. Ch. 5 The Huggets Abroad, Jack Warner 1:15 a.m. Ch. 4 The Great Sioux Uprising, Jeff Chandler — — - Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Ch, 29 — She Married Her Boss, Claudett Colbert 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Diamond Head, Charleton Heston, Yvette Mimieux, George Chakiris, James Darin Foreign Exchange, Sebastian Cabot, Jill St. 4:30 p.m. Ch. 9 - — John — 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 — The Third Day, George Peepard, Elizabeth Ashley 12:00 a.m. Ch. 5 The Pearl of Death, Basil Rathbone a,d Nigel Bruce 12:00 a.m. Ch. 9 Yankee Pasha, Jeff Chandler 12:00 a.m. Ch. 1 1 Bunny Lake is Missing, Laurence Olivier and - — 8:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Magic Carpet, Susan Saint James, Wally Cox Getting Away from It AH, Larry Hagman, 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Barbara Feldon 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 The Loves of Carmen, Rite Hayworth 9:30 p.m. Ch. 4 — Gargoyles, Cornel Wilde 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Terror on a Train, Glenn Ford 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Marriage Go Round Susan Hayward, - - — — — Carol Lynley 1:00 a.m. Ch. 2 Children of Paradise 1 ;30 p.m. Ch. 4 - Four Guns to the Border, Rory Calhoun, Nina - Foch, Walter Brennan Friday 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Last of the Buccaneers �mb 0® Draft surprises UHDLBBUS Vartanian on supplemental list WC¥CLE SHOPPE Bast salaction of Quality Bicycles Including: GITANE—MURRAY—FONTAN—LAPIET ERE • by Barry Rubin A#* SALES PARTS ACCESSORIES REPAIRS ALL MR. HANDLEBAR BICYCLES INCLUDE:* Full Assembly � Full one year Warranty Free 90 day adjustment • • Sports Editor • Although Buffalo’s two graduating senior basketball stars Curt Blackmore and Bob Vartanian were passed over in the regular phase of both the NBA and ABA drafts, supplemental picks hold hopes. It was learned in fact that the Buffalo Braves have chosen Vartanian on their supplemental list. The supplemental lists will become public this afternoon, however Eddie Donovan, Buffalo Braves * 1346 N. Forest 689-9818 683 Englewood at Maple, at Starin, 835-0334 general manager, told The Spectrum : “We’ve submitted Vartanian’s name from UB We feel he can do a lot of things and has a shot at making our club." However, Donovan also added that the Braves had not submitted Blackmore’s name on their supplemental list. “No, we haven’t chosen Blackmore,” Donovan confirmed, “but we’re discussing the possibility of a rookie camp to which we could invite more local players at that time.” «**s Future uncertain The supplemental selection of Vartanian conies as no surprise, but the ommission of Blackmore surprised many people, especially the burly center. “1 don’t know what I’m going to do now,” said Blackmore. Future possibilities could he Eastern league or European basketball if the center declines to try out with an NBA or ABA club While the Braves have indicated they will not select Blackmore on their supplemental list, there exists the possibility that another NBA club could submit Blackmore’s name. it’s all yours to as you wish when you buy yourherffjones ring! *TtXnOOKSlXUJDB> IT: Pick not yet official Vartanian was Buffalo Textbook Store April 30 MUM WEB IF: $ 10 DCPOSfT - May 4 KCOUUtB) thrilled with his selection, although it had not yet been made official by the NBA office in New York City “I think I can make their club," said Vartanian, who recently dominated local tournament action with 41 points per game After a sterling junior college career at Leicester, Mass. Junior College, Vartanian was captain and most valuable player of the Bulls in a two-year span. WHCN HERFF JONES Assist record ft* C tlUTlf*. ii-i# Al" «p, & <;• After scoring at a 15.3 clip his junior year, Vartanian improved to 16.0 and a school record 10'* assists this year in a 1 6 H won-lost season In being selected by the Braves, Vartanian ioms Buffalo’s \sr If you’re serious about backpacking e*5 /a Stag bags with #| Dacron* Dare Fiberflll V nearly as warm, but cost a a lot less than down NEW SECOND & ~***r gh A w When price is Important, consider a Stag trail bag. Compare them and our trail tents and backpacks at your sporting goods dealer. He might be having a sale right now! «*>2 e.*s stag! Trail Gear 0H' ;*a m Z**o 883 9300 !•; WIRE_F_RAM££j \Sf 5*5 I ■ •5 *«i ;•! *<«a a medicaid patients &»** Address €» frames for Avoid summer stagnation V cs» wire »%a Nam* » Hnler the REEDS CIRCLE of exciting Specializing in & State 523 DELAWARE AVE foeaz Allen) |;£ City ������ ?•? Sand 25c tor new "Be Kind to Your Outdoor*" booklet ol trail tip* and catalog to: HlrachWala/Whlte Stag, Dept. CNR, 5203 S.E. John•on Creek Blvd., Portland, Oregon 97206 | *•; D LOCATION -*.«7 We aren’t putting down down. We make a great line of down-filled bags and trail clothing. But now we have a new line of Stag trail bags stuffed with DuPont Dacron* Fiberfill II. Different weights and lengths in mummy, tapered companion and rectangular bags. All with linings and a wafer nylon covers and proof stuff bag. These bags can they’ll dry quickly get soaked, yet and hung open. when wrung out It won’t recover Down is great, but portant, our Stag like this. Most Imwarmth of down bags offer the weight. Our popuat only a bit more fllled with 3 lbs. lar mummy bag, weighs only 4Vi of Fiberflll II, for cold weather. lbs. and it’s rated What you need to know about Dacron Flbertlll II: □ Compacts easily Into a small stuff bag □ Recovers quickly from compression and Is easy to refluff □ Keeps Its fluff and insulating value even when wet □ Is machine washable and dryable □ Long lasting, non-allergenlc, odorless and consistent in quality □ Costs a lot less than down, 1 — :%c *•*5 Boh Vartanian number one draft pick Ernie DiGregorio in a search for a guard slot It has been rumored that the Braves are in a mood to unload several of their backcourt performers but Vartanian still must prove himself against people such as Dick Garrett and Randy Smith The fact that he was not selected had to be a hitter pill for Blaekmore to swallow. Obviously the lack of an adequate outside shot hurt Blaekmore. Worse for Blaekmore was the fact that several people outplayed, including he had Tennessee-Chattanooga’s Walt McGary.were chosen For Vartanian the often postponed draft has of questions, but for finally answered a lot Blackmore, the wait continues isf Whatcha (loin, this summer? Some of us are putting out a newspaper want to help? , Can your stomach really lake another summer? There has to be a limit to your beer consumption Why not spend part of your summer working on a newspaper. It’s fun and creative and we’re looking for help. The summer is "the ropes” of learn before the hetic fall a leisurely time to a newspaper Consider us, we’d be happy to have you The Spectrum 3SS Norton Hall Friday 27 April 1973 . The Spectrum . Page fifteen �> UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/Sub Board I, Inc. Gelhaum stays in conjunction with the Alumni Association Despite reports to the contrary, Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum will not leave the University to become President of the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. “In order to » end speculation,” Dr. Gelbaum wrote to the Search Committee on April 6 to withdraw his name from consideration for the $38,200 post. Dr. Gelbaum, who has been vice president for Academic Affairs since summer, 1971, will continue in his present position. Explaining his decision to turn down the position. Dr. Gelbaum cited “personal reasons." * * Flights 1973 Summer Charter LONDON • • BRUSSELS • PARIS • AMSTERDAM • Departures from Toronto all fares include rourtdtrip bus transportation from campus GUARANTEE These flights WILL GOI To assure you of this we advise that they are all fully paid for by us, we have satisfied the Canadian Air Transportation Board that the cash is on deposit with Bank of ACTION IINE Montreal in Toronto and can not be touched until all passengers are returned to point of origin. Office open daily 10 a.m. Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services. The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or Usit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Halt for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. courses 0 I will be around here during the summer, but I will not be registered for any courses. Can I still make use of the Health Services during that time? I will be registered again in September. A The Health Services facilities are for the use of registered students. Therefore, you can make use of them until the first day of the summer sessions, after which you are no longer registered. So, to answer your question, you may not make use of them during the summer until you are registered again in September. TORONTO Fare includes luxury bus transportation to PARIS � DEPART AMSTERDAM BRUSSELS flight dates • • Mix & match dates to make a 2-3-4 week or longer vacation. RETURN * RETURN DEPART MAY * 5 21 21 21 June 14 Aug. 1 June 8 22 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 22 22 25 June 11 June 14 Aug. 27 18 18 18 AUGUST July 12 2 29 V ,> ‘ .r Aug. 21 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 21 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 16 is 0 ? IT m i» june2 June Aug. 20 Aug. 27 S ■ JULY r JUNE . Aug. 2 Aug. 20 7 U Aug. 2 Aug. 7 June 21 JULY July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 July 20 July 31 29 5 5 5 8 return DEPART JUNE June � � Q: I am looking for a major. Is there any place where I can get any help? A The first suggestion that we have is to see your academic advisor. He or she can examine what courses you have already taken and discuss your likes and dislikes with you. This will help you to make a choice. Another consideration is how filled the department that you desire to enter is. Again, your advisor can help you because he or she is aware of the particular problems of each department. If you have a definite idea about your major, you can also go the department itself and inquire about a major. But we could suggest that in any case you see your academic advisor first. OSTEND, BELGIUM TORONTO * Q: When is the last day to drop a course this semester? A: The last day is next Wednesday, May 2nd Don’t forget to do this before Wednesday, because after that date you cannot drop any 6 p.m. 316 Norton Hall - ».. Sept. ' 21 Sept. 14 6 6 22 Sept. 7 July 2 July 6 July 12 30 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 July 26 11 11 12 Aug. Sept. 21 SEPTEMBER 7 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 2 Q: How does a student get chosen for Phi Beta Kappa? A: There is a local chapter (Omicron Chapter) of Phi Beta Kappa on campus. Students may present their own credentials for consideration. There are only two such occasions: one, at the end of the fifth semester (80 96 letter grade hours completed) and with overall GPA of 3.60 or better; second, at the end of the seventh semester (112 letter grade hours or better) with overall GPA of 3.40. Grades of “S” are ignored. Election to Phi Beta Kappa is limited to student undergraduate majors within traditional liberal arts areas; students from Engineering, Nursing, Pharmacy, Education, Social Welfare and the like should not apply. Frequently, these professional groups have honorary societies of their own Students who feel they qualify for this distinction may send a letter (do not telephone) to Dr. Leslie Barnette, Secretary of Omicron Chapter, at 4230 Ridge Lea (Department of Psychology) providing him with the indicated information. Such students should also request the Office of Admissions and Records to send to Dr. Barnette an official copy of their transcript. Q: I stopped in a bar for a TORONTO MAY May A; At the present time, there are no facilities planned for married students at the North Campus. We do not know, however, if there will be any in„the future; but there are none available right now. Page sixteen The Spectrum . Friday 27 April 1973 . tiprAt . m 26 May 14 May 26 May 28 June 9 June 10 Sept. 5 19 28 30 TORONTO DEPART RETURN JULY 18 Aug. 21 Aug. 11 22 Aug. 5 Aug. 12 25 29 Aug. 1 19 AUGUST Aug. 29 Aug. 25 JUNE June 23 drink recently and was told that I would Q: Will the new dormitory facilities on the North Campus have any apartments for married students? & RETURN DEPART 26 M s«pt 19 June 24 not be served because I was not 25. I am 23 years old and so well above the age of 18. Is it legal for a bar to refusp to serve me? A: Yes, it is legal. Discrimination on the basis of sex, race religion or national origin has been made illegal. But in this particular instance, there is- no law that makes discrimination because of youth an illegal act. The only thing that we can tell you is to avoid those kinds of bars. Q; The library has a $20 fine if you forget to bring books back at the end of the semester. Isn’t this kind of expensive? A: It is, and deliberately so. For this does insure that books are returned at the end of the semester. Actually, our library is very lenient in allowing books to be taken out for the whole semester. In most universities there is a much shorter time limit than this. LONDON - | ' 24 27 30 July 4 July 1 mui. June 20 July 7 July 18 July 16 Sept 24 Sept. 12 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Aug. 22 July 21 SEPTEMBER JULY 1 4 7 8 15 July 22 July 25 July 28 July 29 Aug. 5 OPEN ONLY TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF s Sept 9 1 Sept. 5 Sept. 26 Sept. 30 9 & 22 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 ALUMNI OF SUNY/AB & THEIR FAMILIES �uuob (Tlusic Committee and minority Student Affairs present in concert LflBELLE AND DAVID RUFFIN Friday, npfil 27,1973 at 8,00 p.m. in CLARK HALL (former lead singer of The Temptations) $3.00 students $3.50 all others and night of performance NoIton W ************************ UUAB Music Committee —Kirstein Baseball Bulls pull victory from defeat received credit for the win against Canisius last Wednesday in a starting role, relieved the second Buffalo hurler, Mike Klym, in the fourth inning and held Canisius to one run over the final six innings in notching his second victory against a lone defeat this season. by Dave Geringer Spedrum Staff Writer presents: todd rundgren Saturday, april 28th, $3.00, $3.50 students, $4.00, $4.50 all others and night of performance at 8;30 p.m century theatre ������������������������ In a marked contrast from the Buffalo -Canisius baseball game a week ago, the Bulls gave away six unearned runs with eight errors before storming back to defeat Canisius, 9-6, Wednesday afternoon. The Bulls had erred only once last week in their I I 3 victory. “We didn’t make the plays again," moaned baseball coach Bill Monkarsh. "We played bad baseball again.” Buffalo spotted the Griffins a 5-1 lead before coming back to take the lead tor good with a three-run outburst in the sixth inning. Monkarsh was pleased with a "Jimmy few developments. [.alaynis came back today and played well,” Monkarsli said of the Bulls’ shortstop, who had missed the previous three games due to a leg injury. “Also, Mike Dean pitched well in relief today. I am definitely going to use him this weekend and he will have to be one of my top starters.” Righthander Dean, who had SA purchase Bulls blast Morton The Bulls tallied nine runs against Canisius starter Bill Morton as they came from a four-run deficit to overtake a team that they should have beaten handily. Right fielder Mark Stanko led the Bull attack with four runs hatted in. Slanko’s sacrifice fly plated the fourth Bull run in the fourth inning, and his ground rule double in the sixth drove in the sixth and seventh Bull runs to send Buffalo into (he lead tor good The Bulls, who gained theii ninth victory against eight setbacks, journey to West Virginia for a game this afternoon and a douhleheader tomorrow. Buffalo visits Pittsburgh’s Panthers in a doubleheader Sunday to wind up the five-game road trip. forms All Student Association clubs, organizations and special projects must submit current and proposed purchase forms for fiscal 1972-73 by Thursday, May 3rd. The Treasurer’s office will not accept "Request for Funds” forms (necessary to get REP’s) after this date. All outstanding bills should be submitted to Kenneth linker at 205 Norton before that time. If there are any problems contact Mr. linker before May 3rd. What state will you be in this summer? No matter how far you roam this summer you can keep up with the happenings back at Buffalo by taking out a summer subscription to The Spectrum. Published once a week, the summer edition will keep you informed of the issues that will be of major importance when you get back in the Fall. Summer subsciption rates are only $3.00. Come up to The Spectrum office. Room 355 Norton Hall and ask for a summer subscription form. It's summer reading at its best. Friday 27 April 1973 The Spectrum . Paqe seventeen . �BABYSITTER for summer job, May 20 through August including 2 weeks at seashore. Live In and help with children, 10, 8 and 3'h years. Delaware Park area. Babysitting references and drivers license required. 873-7672. SALESPERSONS Men and women. Your choice of hours. Excellent opportunity and commissions. Direct 10 contact sales. Call 686-7233, a.m.—5 p.m. — 3-bedroom apartment for WANTED June or September. Walking distance Bitty 831-3275; preferred. Mark 837-2483. — WANTED; Good bunnies. call 835-5771. Healthy for live baby stock; FREE! Please home Male and female students for waiter and cocktail hostess positions above average Income possible. Apply in person. See Jeff Shot well, 7590 Transit across from Eastern Hills Mall. WANTED; — GIRL SEEKS ROOM In apartment (for fall and spring) with other girls. Must be within walking distance to campus. sharing room Would consider If apartment is nice. Call Dabby 833-7855. the summer. Regular hours Sept.—May. Call Carol Seldman, Jewish through Center, 886-3145. RIDER/DRIVER needed — going to leaving about May 23. Yellowstone Will go through Denver, If necessary. Call 886-1769 evenings. — SIX DAY SCHOOL students to monitor MFC Student Association election. Must be available 5 nights April 30 May 4 from 6—10:30 p.m. Minimum wage. Giovanni 896-1843. — — PART-TIME POSITIONS for seniors or students Interested in working teenagers. Sporadic work now grad with UNIVERSITY OF PARIS — — 40, LADIES WHITE corfram golf shoes. Great shape. Wprn only five times, $15. Call Marla 838-2223. 1966 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88. Beautiful body, excellent mechanical condition. 6-way power seats, AM-FM radio, plus new equipment. Asking $650. Call Mike 832-5785. GOOD FURNITURE couch, armchair, rug, dresser, cheap. Call before 11 a.m., 881-0715 or 885-1319. Ask for Joe. reversible blue and black. three weeks old. 834-3920. Size — 1964 CHEVY IMPALA condition $175, asking 837-9039. Ask for Ken. — WHAT ARE YOU doing tonight? Join our new babysitting agency, Hayes C. Room 3, Mon.—Frl., 9—5 p.m. STUDENT, PART-TIME, male, female sales and delivery of company advertising. Must have car. Hourly rate plus expenses. Employment may continue through summer. Call Al Huntz, 875-0738. — — diligent, conscientious PAINTER worker. Preferably experienced. Car essential. 824-1257. $40; Panasonic portable $20; Call 833-3588 AM—FM radio or 831-3287 after 10 a.m. w/case IFIED WANTED SALES FULL/PART-TIME crackerjack sales-mlnded students. Results will be a high wage under our commission system. Guaranteed $750/season. Apply 3173 Delaware, Ken more 875-7125. 1972 DODGE SPORTSVAN, 8-cyl, automatic, power steering, radio, etc Only used 6 weeks. Apartmenton-wheels, $3200. 627-2921. — 1968 MONTEGO M.X. — good Call excellent running condition. Needs body work. GIRL’S 3-SPEED bicycle excellent condition. Best offer. Also apartment furnishings. Call Helene 833-1999 or 835-1694. — *63 V.W. condition. 883-6512. rebuilt engine 200 or best offer. — 1969 TOYOTA 38,000 otter. 894-7571. — good Call for sale. Best 1965 FORD VAN new engine, body needs work, great for camping. Cheap. 837-1615 anytime. Price 837-5881. negotiable. 1969 BLUE TOVOTA 38,000 ml. Best offer. 894-7571. 1964 PLYMOUTH $1251 Call VALIANT 688-9042 convertible, between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE condition excellent motor fine car for town. Jeff 834-1856. good — — New Paltz Philosophy Year Qualified undergraduates in Philosophy and such related majors as Sociology, Psychology and French literature, can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking regular courses at the University of Paris (Sorbonnel during 1973-74. The SUNY Program Director will help students secure suitable housing, arrange programs and assist or arrange assistance for them in their studies throughout the year. A three-week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. September 15 to June IS. Estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2800. Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy. FT 1000, State University College. New Paltz. New York 12561. Telephone: (914) 257-2696. HEADACHE SUFFERERS wanted &s voluntary subjects. Fifteen-minute questionnaire will be mailed with return envelope. Send name and address to: Tom Grace, Psychology Department, SUNYAB, 4230 Ridge Lea Road, Amherst, N.Y. 14226. LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER, electric trains and accessories. Metal toys of all types: cars, trucks, figures, etc. 633-5346. FOR SALE TWO STUDDED snow tires 6.00 x 13 $15. Call 883-9405, 5 —10 p.m. only. — * Served Mon. thru Fri Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em 70 c 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE -3637 UNION ROAD s, (both open 24 hrs. dally'"'”’ The Raleigh Super Course special breed of racer The Raleigh Super Course. Bred from the long line of quality racing and touring bicycles by Raleigh (There are si* altogether. . . one lor every taste, every budget.) They're all 10-spaed modela. And they alt share the Incomparable Raleigh craftsmanship, sturdy construction and superb Raleigh ride. After all a special breed of racer needs a special breed of rider. Make a special trip and see the special Raleigh breed today. GreWs Williamsville BIKE CENTER 5225 Main St. Williamsville, N.Y 632-3165 Page eighteen . The Spectrum Friday 27 April 1973 LENGTH SUEDE and leather coat FIVE AND refrigerator A — Mitch 831-2076. HALF CUBIC foot for dorm use. groat BLACK VINYL couch & swivel chair TV. small rug. Must sell. Please buy George 892-2317. ALMOST EVERYTHING we own: tables, Bar-B-Q, boots, shower, Judo Gl, speakers, extension phone and more, cheap. 837-3667. HEAVY CORRUGATED dresser $20; Panasonic 3-inch tape reel $35; Craig cassette recorder recorder — new TIRES 145—SR—10” 652-5257. — — radlals (4) fit Honda, Cooper. Semprlt EIGHT-TRACK auto tape deck brand new still In factory carton List $85. Sell for $60. Call 834-3607 — WURLITZER 834-3171. electric piano Larry DRESSERS, BEDS, couches, etc. reasonable. Call after p.m 5 837-4082. 1970 FIAT 850 Spyder 17,000 miles. 839-1217. 2 FISHER XP65K i speakers; jnvertible, 8 months � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n78_19730427 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n78 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/030c6d795b918a655934315333561a0b.pdf d36dce76c44369bc1816c7918ba1016d PDF Text Text TheSPECTI^IM Vol. 23, No. 77 Wednesday, 25 April 1973 State University of New York at Buffalo Four course load being re-evaluated by Larry Kraftowitz Campus Editor long load, The four-course of the more considered one of the vulnerable innovations Meyerson administration, is being re-evaluated by the Faculty Senate on subcommittee Baccalaureate requirements. The study originated after an unsigned document sent from the Academic Affairs Council to the Faculty Senate alleged that “as measured against the goals. . the (four-course) pattern has been a failure.” “There has been a very significant loss of flexibility to the university in all design curriculum since undergraduate courses must fit into the single four semester credit pattern,” the document stated. the honest prohibits “This by of courses which offering class time and efforts content, expended would justify more than four semester credit hours; it encourages the offering of courses involving less time, less effort, and less learning than is appropriately reflected by this same number of semester credit hours.” Better learning Comparative studies of graduate examination scores, the record stressed, failed to demonstrate report that the four-course pattern had resulted in better learning. In asking the University to revamp its patterns of assigning semester credit hours to courses, the memorandum stated; “This evaluation and re-scheduling should be carried out so that the University initiates operation under resulting the patterns effective September, 1973." Although the precise origin of the document remains uncertain, reliable sources have indicated that it was drafted by President probably Robert Ketter. Thus far, the subcommittee has heard from Bernard testimony vice for president Gelbaum, Academic Affairs; Andrew Holt, associate dean of the Graduate School; and Walter Kunz, associate the of Division of dean Undergraduate Studies (DUS). Expressing dissatisfaction with the four-course load. Dr Holt 1 elt it severely hampered both the quality and quantity of learning. “Depriving hour of one of a student faculty-student classroom contact makes him lose a major part of his education,” he alleged. Agreeing with Dr. Hoit, Dr. Kunz maintained that “one credit should be assigned per one classroom hour.” an advantages of Unless the be could “alternative mechanism” clearly discerned, he favored “more Report maintains that present system causes ‘significant loss of flexibility to the university . a failure contact with a larger number of instructors and a larger number of courses” the presumably five-course system Gelbaum also concurred Dr. stating that an additional hour’s time in the classroom would be beneficial. “The four-course load is acceptable . . ’ in theory but not in practice,” he affirmed. Charles Ebert, dean of DUS, insisted that “the credit hours of a course should reflect what a course is worth. A three-hour course,” he ‘by fiat’ emphasized, “should not become a four hour course ’ These contentions were sharply Frisch, by Michael disputed department of history. ‘The belief that students will learn less if they are not present in the classroom is completely erroneous.” Attacking proponents of the “one credit per one hour” theory, further he said: “They fail to respect the fact that students who want to work hard will do so anyway on their own merits and not only under compulsion of a professor.” “The entire notion that additional classroom contact leads to a better education is totally alien to the in manner which I’ve always thought,” asserted Frederick J. Fleron, Department of Political Science. He feels learning should be viewed in terms of “courses” instead of being measured by specific numbers of credits. Harmful trend Fleron Dr. also criticized allegations that the four-course load had led to a decline in Graduate Record Examination Scores. “There are probably twenty other variables that also should be taken into consideration,” he explained. Dr. statistical Frisch also attacked they nature, stating of this studies comprised a harmful trend of quantitative first at “looking on in going to see what’s measures education. Bob Kole, ” Student Association Academic Affairs Coordinator, was also concerned over what he termed to attempts” "deliberate demonstrate that less education was taking place under the lour course pattern However, Dr. Holt said the decline in test scores and other “competitive activities” sufficiently bore out of that the quality theories the “Since education had declined. ability of our student body has increased the past few years, these poorer performances definitely point to an ambiguity,” he stated. department Welch, Claude professor of Political Science and Dean of DUS when the change was favored the four implemented, load because it allowed course into deeply” “dig to more students concentration. fields of their the pattern I feel “However, should have been .originally a by accompanied greater restructuring of the curriculum,” he added. Dr. Welch felt that if the present curriculum were revised sufficiently, the four course load would be considerably more adequate. “But as it stands now, I don’t think we’ve had adequate time to evaluate whether it should be dropped.” �Oort ‘Conspiracy’ charged Physical education Requirements might be lifted by Chavez in boycott A proposal to abolish the mandatory physical education requirement for students attending the State Universities will be discussed today at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York. The resolution, which would become effective at the beginning of the \91T-14 academic year, was drafted by Bruce Dealing, vice chancellor for Academics Programs of the state system and mailed as a memorandum to all campus presidents. If approved, physical education would no longer be required for undergraduates at the state operated campuses. Instead, the faculty at each college would decide if the school should offer physical education as an elective or as a requirement. Presently physical education is the only mandated course for the entire State University system. Several area members of the Board of Trustees denied knowledge of the resolution, claiming that they first learned about it after reading an article that appeared in last Thursday’s Courier-Express. Most of the board members believe that since they are lacking information, the resolution will merely be explored at today’s meeting and tabled for a vote at a later date. Bernard Gelbaum, vice president of Academic Affairs at the State University of New York at Buffalo, said the Board is still waiting for recommendations to come from various campuses, including Buffalo. He thinks that it will take at least another month before the “results and implications are considered” and the Board of Trustees can vote on the measure. Harry Fritz, director of the Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics hopes that the Board of Trustees will not discontinue gym requirements. Expressing concern over losing the opportunity to promote fitness for all students, Dr. Fritz said that the handicapped and obese who most need physical education might not otherwise lake it, and would be out of reach of the department. “Physical education is different than other requirements because it refers to a state of being,” Dr, Fritz said. Citing the developmental, health and recreational values of physical education. Dr. Fritz is relying on the possibility that if the resolution is passed by the Board of Trustees, this University will still retain the gym requirement. However, Dr. Fritz does not feel that there would be a serious drop in enrollment for physical education courses if the requirement is abolished. He added that if the University maintains a good program, students will continue to sign up for gym Masses. CAPS and GOWNS The nation-wide lettuce boycott has recently regained its prominent position in the news, as the plight of California farmworkers continues to provoke controversy and confusion. This time, however, the issue has taken on the trappings of a courts On the consumer front, the pitched battle between two labor unions vying to be the bargaining renewal of a boytott of lettuce agent for West Coast lettuce and table grapes appears likely, as pickers. The unions involved are concerned purchasers rglly to the the International Brotherhood of cause of the United Farm Teamsters and the United Farm Workers. Workers (UFW). But the dispute focuses on yet a third party, the large California growers who emplay thousands of magrant farm laborers. Cesar Chavez, president of the UFW charged last week that a in engaged growers are “conspiracy” with teamsters officials, involving large illegal payments, to crush his cash fledgling union. controversy centers The around money given UFW accusation that to growers teamster Charges “unfounded’ A spokesman for the Western Conference of Teamsters in San Francisco indicated in reply that the charges made by Mr Chavez were “absolutely ridiculous and through an impartial election Charges as follows Rental Tax Total Associate Degree Bachelor Gown, Cap w/tassel Master — Gown, Hood, Cap w/tassel Gown, Hood, Cap w/tassel Doctorate $5.95 42 $6.37 5 95 12 00 42 84 12.84 13.50 95 14 45 Gown and Cap w/tassel Master Doctorate 6.50 9.00 46 63 6.96 9 63 Hoods Only Master Doctorate 5.65 6.35 40 44 6.05 6.79 GRAND OPENING — $ 6.37 CROTTY For your convenience, a member of our staff will take your measurements and place vour order Wed. April 25th & Thurs. April 26th at your University Bookstore § I = | gj E headquarters 3276 MAIN ST. (comer Englewood) FRIDAY, April 27th 7:00 p.nrl & Wednesday, 25 April 1973 had been made to determine must carefully scrutinize the markings of every lettuce because wrapping supermarkets appeared unable to distinguish between lettuce picked by the two unions involved, the Teamsters and the UFW. The typical reply was “yes, we have union lettuce The mark of the UFW, states Mr. Bloom, is a black eagle, while the Teamster imprint is two horse heads pointed in the opposite consumers " direction. Letters to produce buyers of large chain supermarkets in Erie County were mailed out last Monday, according to Bloom, in the hope that the message of his group could be conveyed to the merchants who serve the public. The stores contacted include Harvest Markets, Allied Supermarket, A&P, Bells, and Tops Supermarkets. The Buffalo Lettuce Boycott Committee has embarked on a major campaign support, to win Bloom asserted that “it’s not just another boycott. There are bread and butter union issues involved here, and none can afford to ignore them.” community Mr The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 o for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10017. jj | meet your candidate Sr is whether or not produce buyers were abiding by the boycott of non-UFW picked lettuce. Mr. Bloom emphasized that Represented BEER-ENTERTAINMENT paid political ad Hall, Norton “rejuvenating” the boycott of most “iceberg” (head) lettuce in the Buffalo area. Scott Bloom, spokesman for the group, explained that in the last two weeks a “pilot study” of 15 stores in jg | All are invited— Come 361 Room engaged New York at County Legislator Iw Locally, the Buffalo Lettuce Boycott Committee working in Norton Hall, State University of Buffalo. 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York 14214. Area Cotie Telephone: 716, Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. for FREE . in $50-a-day payments to intimidate members of the United Farm Workers into agreeing to work under a teamsters contract. conducted under the auspices of the .National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) The handicap here, however, is that and other migrants agricultural workers are not subject the to elections procedures set out the in Taft-Martley Act. Registering of a preference could occur only if the growers and unions joined in a plea for a NLRB vote in the field after the charges of collusion between the growers and the Teamsters are examined by the — The; Spectrum been Most outside observers of the situation are in agreement that the workers themselves should have the opportunity to voice their preference for the UFW, the teamsters, or no union at all in style Page twcj t had “goons” unfounded.” Graduate _ a from Pilot study Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. paid Circulation: 16,000 at �■ Police study backed Blair supports report’s plan by Steve Strahs reliable time-table presently in the minds of police officials for the “North District Complex” City Editor Music Department to pick acting chairman by Dave Shortt Staff Writer experiment to get underway. A proposal to revamp the Buffalo Police Department has drawn the verbal support of high level personnel within the department, including Buffalo’s top law enforcement officer, Thomas R. Students “Widespread inefficiency’ The only major aspect of the management study that Mr. Blair takes issue with is the proposal to abolish the department’s Traffic Division, now under the command of an officer holding the rank of Blair. In a telephone conversation with the police commissioner Monday, The Spectrum learned that the department is in general accord with specific far-reaching recommendations outlined in an extensive management study undertaken by a private firm commissioned by the city over one year ago. The Cresap, McCormick and Paget Inc. (CMP) report, entitled “Buffalo Police Department Study of Organization and Staffing,” was endorsed by Mr. Blair despite reservations concerning specific facets of the proposed organizational shake-up. Mr. Blair stated that he and a vast majority of his staff were in agreement with the “basic thrust” of the CMP study. The plan includes the restructuring of the department into a more administratively manageable from a force into one 17 precinct body, encompassing only five police “districts” for the entire city of Buffalo. The police commissioner also voiced approval for the initial phase of the plan, the creation of an inspector. CMP takes a stern view of the general performance of the division, while underscoring the widespread inefficiency discovered in the traffic control unit. “The traffic control functions of the - north Buffalo. -mcnlece Laboratory setting The model-district, called the “North District Complex,” will be the first branch of the force to ry~tf jr% y I nomas Blatr » Department are inefficiently organized and inappropriately assigned,” states the CMP survey. The study goes on to declare that “no one in the Traffic Division has a responsibility for ensuring that key traffic problems are coordinated with the Department of Transportation or solved through concerted use of police resources.” Commissioner Blair, however, has grave doubts about the efficacy of disbanding the Traffic Division In theory, the diffusion of the traffic unit into the force should add flexibility to the manpower Blair forsees the assignment process, but Mr Police adopt the management techniques recommended in the CMP report, if the experimental plan is implemented by the city. Because of the broad nature of the CMP recommendations and the difficulty of conducting a viable experiment within an otherwise normally functioning organization, the model-district would not operate as if the entire department had undergone the redistricting proposed in the study It is hoped, however, that the experimental district would provide a laboratory setting which would eventually serve to minimize the problems which might accrue in the transition period between the. plan set-up and the for increased present centralization. According to Commissioner Blair, there is no possibility of increased traffic fatalities resulting from the change He noted that “prior to specialization in the traffic control area back in the 19 30’s, Buffalo experienced more traffic accidents than it did since we created the division.” Walking to Europe? ITs the only cheaper way than flying group charier. Take a load off your feet. Sit down and consider the Obvious Alternative you get the least expensive flight available you get all the comforts of scheduled service you get a large selection of flights and destinations AND you get there on a non-stop jet Read on and if this isn’t enough, good luck on your watch out for the puddles + NY/Ams NY/Ams NY/Ams NY/Ams NY/Ams NY/Ams NY/Lon 8/07-9/04 8/25-9/04 + Before you go -f In-flight -f. After arrival: (purchase here) journey. By Cost - ■ - - Admin Cost In accordance with procedures by himself and the faculty, Arts and Letters Provost John Sullivan has placed in nomination for a one year acting term the names of Laurence Michel, Department of English, of Department Weller, Sol Chemical Engineering, and James Blackhurst, director of Summer adopted The department’s decision to seek an acting chairman to replace resigning chairman, Albert Cohen (going to Stanford University) will allow the department sufficient time, Dr Cohen said, to select judiciously a new permanent chairman Professor Sullivan said he felt that the three candidates were all “sympathetic, pleasing, and affable faculty members” and that they were all qualified for the acting chairmanship. The three are now in the process of meeting the music faculty and six student closed representatives departmental meetings meetings Once these are concluded, the Music Department will be secretly polled and will make its choice known to the Provost. Professor Sullivan will then make known the feelings of the Department to Administration higher-ups with President Robert Ketter eventually making the final decision. In the Provost’s eyes, the Music Department’s decision to select an acting chairman from outside the department was understandable. He seemed to feel that the existence of different areas of concern within the department (such education music performance, musicology) could have made it difficult for faculty members to reach agreement on an acting departmental chairman. He said that someone from outisde the department would be "above argument” and could act as a compromise choicg. Student participation Provost Sullivan noted students had been to given that the participate in that involved Association (MGSA). while students were in input, he had experienced problems pertaining to balloting procedures. He noted that he had not had time to assemble the Association in formal meeting to decide whether they favored going outside the department acting for an result, he only had time to take a brief random poll of graduate students. Mr. Daniels hopes that when it comes time to take a student vote in the future, he will know soon enough beforehand to take a chairman. As a representative student poll. Mr. Daniels said he reported to Provost Sullivan that the MGSA favored Allen Sigel, a member of the Music for faculty, the position, but that aside from him it would prefer to go outside the department for an acting chairman. of the Mr Michel, one Provost’s nominees, has already met with faculty and student representatives, and the other two are scheduled to do so this week Provost Sullivan felt the faculty reacted to Michel with Mr “interest and enthusiasm” and Mr. Daniels, one of the student representatives at the meeting, said he personally was “favorably impressed” with Mr. Michel. As far as faculty reaction, Edwin Gordon and Mr. Sigel felt that it would not be appropriate to comment until the faculty had met with all three nominees. Yet Mr Sigel did say that in his opinion the acting chairmanship would probably go to the man “who can devote the most time to the position.” Beyond events dealing with the Provost chairmanship, acting Sullivan said that a search committee had been formed to seek out a permanent Music Department chairman. He said it was comprised of roughly equal thirds consisting of music faculty members faculty members, outside the Music Department, and members of the University from faculty community apart members. Included on the committee of around eight members is “one or two students,” according to Provost Sullivan. The Provost said he hoped sometime this week to get touch with the Music in the Department to lay down selection procedures. Total ’a Lon/NY Lon/NY Lon/NY Lon/Ny Lon/NY Lon/NY Lon/NY - •OOacrasof theflneat TRAIL BIDING IN N.Y. STATI Opan 7 days a waak - The Buffalo - - - TONT/in Vacationers International Agency 621 Church Street Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 761-7966 to increase or decrease dePer seat price Is pro-rata share of the total charter cost siriiiect This flight open only to students, pending on number of participants as per CAB university. Air transportation furnished immediate families of this staff and their and by Sabena, World Airlines, Capitol, and ONA. [acuity department. said the way traveler’s Financial arrangements cancellation privileges insurance (air, medical, baggage) compli Full dinner with wine continental breakfast complimentary open bar mentary snacks Britrail and Eurail passes car and motorcycle leasing guide intra-European flights purchasing and rental books to cities and countries Jerry Newman 617 Tacoma Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 838-1949-afternoons & evenings voted to seek an acting chairman outside own from their procedure. + 5/17 8/11 6/08 8/09 6/22 7/14 6/28 8/18 7/22-8/30 of Music has decisions through representation in reviewing the nominees as well as through the opportunity to take active part in the balloting + Route Department opportunity + Dates The Sessions, experimental police district covering the area now including the jurisdictions of Precincts 13 and 17 in Flight No. However, Keith Daniels. Chairman of the Music Graduate Spectrum relations. 132-4112 132-4112 Folk Festival is coming Miim, Reservations Daily) May 11, 12, 13 Wednesday, 25 April 1973 The Spectrum . . Page three 1 �I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft***** every nka<ft book store a unique shop flj/Y vSCh cloth & paperbacks from small & large presses. imported art cards. literary periodicals. 2 blocks south of Granada Tneatn 3102 Main Street What state will you be in this summer? No matter how far you roam this summer you can keep up with the happenings back at Buffalo by taking out a summer subscription to The Spectrum Published once a week, the summer edition will keep you informed of the issues that will be Of major importance when you get back in the Fall Summer subsciption rates are only $3.00 Come up to The Spectrum office. Room 355 Norton Hall and ask for a summer subscription form. It’s summer reading at its best Are you living now and/or do you know what you're waitina for? Seminars for the Meaning of Faith April 26 So sexual roles are changing Resource leaders; Peggy Newin, Director, Adult Advisement, SUNYAB The Rev. Foster Freeman, North Amherst New Forms Ministry May 3 Cool persons and hot media Resource leaders; Dr. Victor Doyno, Deptartment of English, SUNYAB The Rev. Rod Snedeker, Campus Minister, Buffalo Area Council of Churches May 10 People and God in space Resource leaders: The Rev. David Toolan, Camsius College John Buerk, Director for Orientation, SUNYAB 234 Norton Union 3:30 to 5:00 p.m Refreshments will be served. - Sponsored by-University Committee, Protestant Campus Ministry Buffalo Area Council of Churches United Ministries in Higher Educ. — —Schear Executive Committee action Anti-Gelbaum letter approved In other academic business, Mr. Kole reported The Student Association Executive Committee, that the' SCATE (Student Course and Teacher overcoming the acoustical problems of meeting in printed in eight Haas Lounge, approved a letter demanding the Evaluation) bulletins would be for each volumes, Faculty and one tor one resignation of Academic Affairs Vice President separate number of undergraduate the Colleges, because the Bernard Gelbaum Monday. volume too big to “It’s like having a computer in charge of courses would make a large single of funding was raised, Academic Affairs be practicable. The question affairs,” said academic said, “we will have a SCATE next Coordinator Bob Kole describing Dr. Gelbaum’s but Mr. Dandes tenure as vice president. Mr. Kole accused Dr. fall one way or another.” The Executive Committee also approved the Gelbaum, a mathematician, of looking only at numbers, facts, figures” rather than educational following appointments to Sub-Board: Stu Kressel. Katie Simon, Jennie Washburn (ex officio) and Mi benefits proposed to such as his Dandes. Treasurer Kenny Linker, Mr. Saleh and Referring things the and Assistant Treasurer Tyrone Saunders (as permanent Colleges cuts in academic plan, funding control of efforts to take more alternate for Mr. Dandes) were approved as personal alleged Collegiate policies, Mr, Kole scored Dr. Gelbaum’s alternates. Mr. Dandes also congratulated Mr. Saleh and idea of educational priorities. “He doesn’t think the University should maintain a discipline,” he said. Student Affairs Coordinator Judy Kravitz for then “This is the man who rated photographic studies role in reversing the Division of Undergraduate over philosophy in his academic plan,” said another Studies’ plans for orientation. The DUS plan would member of the committee. have segregated resident and commuter students and SA President Jon Dandes brought up the scheduled shorter orientation periods. “We won on question of whether the letter should be brought to the orientation; this is really unbelievable,” said Mi the Student Assembly. Executive Vice President Dandes. Minority Affairs Coordinator Rob William Dave Saleh argued that it should be brought up to the Assembly for their approval, but “along with this asked for volunteers for a committee to look into the Executive Committee has the right to take a complaints from veteran students involving their (11 stand.” The committee agreed with Mr. Saleh and benefits. It was decided to make the undergraduate voted 6—1—2 to endorse the letter, which appears on representation on the committee half Executive Committee and half Assembly members. today’s editorial page. Come one. Come all! UUAB Music Committee For Economy and Convenience... When in New York City, make your headquarters Sloane House YMCA Sloane House is within walking distance of most city attractions and events. Open 24 hours a day. Features include; Wake-Up Service, Attractive Cafeteria Tour Information, Experimental Theatre. Folk Song Fesf, presents: todd rundgren Saturday, april 28th, 356 W. 34th St.. New York City 10001. (212) OX 1490 Rooms for Men. Women & Croups Pige font .-Tha Spectrum . 5-5133 25 April-l-97>3 $3.00, $3.50 students, $4.00, $4.50 all others and night of performance at 8:30 p.m. century theatre � ���������* 'A' � � � � � � � � � � � � �the rescue Congress to □FFICIA] Student aidfunds appropriated Congress has sent an “urgent supplemental appropriation measure” to President Nixon which would provide S872 million to aid students attending college during the 1973-74 academic year. The resolution, which passed the House and the Senate by voice votes on April 18, also freed $85 million in impounded funds for school districts affected by federal activities and alloted $468 million to cover educational payments to veterans. The Nixon Administration had been hoping to eliminate National Direct Student Loans and cut back the college work-study program substantially. Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of Health, Education the Administration’s and Welfare proposed consolidation of various student aid programs under the new Basic Opporutnity Grants System (BOG). The Administration’s proposal, which requested $622 million for BOGs and nothing for National Direct Student Loans (NDSL), was defeated in favor of a resolution proposed by Senator Peter R. Dominick (R., Colo ). appropriation were distributed to all students, the average grant would amount to only $80. Limiting the funds to full-time newcomers would provide substantial assistance, although to fewer students.” Peter Comeau, regional director for SASU, expressed a belief that the inclusion of the veterans’ subsidies would stop President Nixon from vetoing the bill. “The President doesn’t want to come out against veterans,” he remarked. A provision which would release $85 million to provide additional funds to school districts serving students residing on military bases was also approved. The funds had been impounded by the Nixon Administration. II THE AFRICAN CLUB & THE ACS A. will hold a general meeting \ Undergraduate students should update their student data forms starting Monday, April 16th, according to the schedule below. (The time a student picks up and returns material will have no bearing on the time of registration.) Information on the registration process will be handed to students as they come in to pick up the data forms in Diefendorf reception area. No relief “It’s extremely unlikely the BOGs program will provide any relief to mid Me income families,” observed Mark Borenstein, .man of the Student Association of the State University (SASU). He added that it would take “at least $1.42 billion to fully fund the BOGs program.” Reiterating that he was “disappointed with the overall funding for higher education,” Mr. Borenstein said he was especially upset with the “smattering of funds for the individual programs.” He summarized: “The fiscal picture for higher education was caught in the politics of Congress and the President. Unfortunately, students are going to suffer The financial aid resolution also contains a $468 million appropriation for veterans’ education and training benefits. Under this program, the maximum annual subsidy for each full-time veteran would be $450, with payments scaled down to as little as $75 a year for certain veterans taking half the ndrmal course load. Too late Senator Dominick’s proposal provides $210.3 million for Supplementary Opportunity Grants, $270.1 million for the Work Study program, $269.4 million for National Direct Student Loans and only $122.1 million for the BOGs program. Daniel J. Flood (D., Pa ), chief sponsor of the financial aid package in the House, said it may be “too late” to put the BOGs program into operation for the coming academic year. He said that if necessary, “the entire amount earmarked for Basic Opportunity Grants can be added to the $210.3 million available for the Supplementary Grants.” Congress also approved a provision to limit BOG funds to new full-time students. Senator Clairborne Pell (D., R.I.) explained; “If the $122.1 million BOG | - Agenda; I . Clarification of all matters arising from the last African Cultural Week. 2. Tuition wavier policy 3. Proposed budget 4. Proposal for a party or dance, on first Sal after exams 5. Miscellaneous Friday, April 27th room 232 Norton Hall 4:00 7;00 p.m. - I I L FOR BEST results 1 IN II XEROXING ROOM 355 NORTON B f omcEf if H * j j HALL *^ HE J RUM ULLETIN | Breakdown designates your present class SENIORS whose last name begins with L Monday A M Tuesday Z April 16 April 17 - - JUNIORS whose last name begins with A Wednesday I J Q Thursday Friday S R Monday T Z - - - - SOPHOMORES whose last name begins Tuesday A I Wednesday J - O R Thursday S Friday T Z - - April April April 4pril 18 19 20 23 with: April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 FRESHMEN whose last name begins with: A I Monday April 30 J Q Tuesday May 1 Wednesday May 2 R S T Z Thursday May 3 - - All E O F students, regardless of where they are advised, will pick up registration material in Townsend Hall, according to the above schedule. Conference to study ‘Women in Antiquity’ for the Responsible Women in Antiquity is the organization of the conference are theme of a conference to begin at the State University of Buffalo John Sullivan, provost of the Faculty of Arts anti Letters, Wednesday. Sponsored by the Lillian Robinson of the Women’s Department Classics and Eric Havelock, professor of Classics, it Studies College, Ronald Zirin, chairman of the Department of is the first conference of its type Classics and Leo Curran campus, be to held on a college according to Leo Curran of the “Most of the discussions Classics Department should be of interest not only to The conference will deal with feminists and classicists, but to literary, historical and the general public as well.” archaeological topics. Topics of Participants in the conference discussion include “Roman be drawn from a number of will Institution of Women. The universities and disciplines. The Marriage in Classical Times,” and organizers have done this in the “Towards a Femminist Classics.” hope of bringing “together as "The Nude in Greek Art” is an many and as varied perspectives area to be discussed hy Christine on women in the ancient Greek to the assistant Havelock, and Roman world as possible President at Vassar College Ms. If the conference reflects the Havelock is the author of the optimism shared by the Classics book Hellinistic Art , a work Department and the organizers, it dealing with the third and fourth ” Journalism Workshop will be century before Christ. — T Engagement Publicity Photos A I D. 3090 Main Si - 834-5470 success. IsFCWTEACB Gtant Economy Wedding Plan TELAAK STUDIO Tomorrow night 7:30 p.m. 242 Norton a smashing at Military ADMISSION ALWAYS 00 bob™ and TED & ALICE 8:00 p.m. also showing VALACHI PAPERS 9:45 p.m. — - Participants Buffalo Evening News Courier Express Buffalo Rainy Day Sun You - Speakers Topic call • & Workshops News Emphasis 831-5591 for information and reservations BrMd-"Baat Of RECORD DEPT. Norton Union Wednesday. 25 April 1973-The, | J n Page tiye . �_ETUTORIAL On the four course load ts One of the arguments against a more graduated grading proposal a direction direction University's of this that it is “part and parcel a ominously pointed towards the educational right." Accordingly, such academic endanger would such retrenchment policy of educational one areas as the four course load and independent study. Less than plus-minus grading the Assembly approved week after the Student change, less than one week after The Spectrum warned of the University's educational policies, a report has surfaced which recommends a revamping of semester credit hours. the While adminstrators and faculty are quick to point out that to the report is only in the discussion phase, this is not the first threat four course system, only the most visible. In addition, this particular to the report recommends another system, presumably a change back 1973. by be implemented September five course load, in The work and motives of the Academic Affairs Council or only the evidence About suspect. are presenting this document argument mentioned in the reports a decline in the Graduate Record Examination scores of this University's students. As faculty members were have rightfully pointed out other more important variables than deceiving are more statistical studies i(pored. Moreover, such make no pretense of measuring intelligence, worthwhile. Finally, - only aptitude. Information which shows that the document was originally dratted by President Robert Ketter supports the contention that the real reason not behind the criticism of the four course load is monetary and the better in it could fare believes educational. In short, Hayes Hall budget if its faculty had to meet longer with students. Additionally, they there is resentment against paying faculty the same salary as recieved when they were meeting more hours with students. Such beliefs completely ignore the educational value of the four values which were investigated and presented when the course load decision to change from the five course system to the four course system was made in Fall of 1968. At that time, every segment of the University was involved in academic" decision making, interested in re-examining education and committed to needed educational innovations. Because the University is now interested only in education as it directly benefits it, we must look back to 1968 for the academic ** OM THE POWER-CRAZED ASIAN J°_R H5ir 'WE'RE PROTECTING A DINGBAT ASIAN D1CWHAT COMMIES . • . — consideration: "The change f from the five course to four per semester] would put more premium on good teaching People would enroll in courses because they were attracted to them and this would have a beneficial uest opinion Self-grading the grading system by William S. Allen Professor of History effect." Claude E. Welch then Undergraduate Dean “A four-course program as a norm for undergraduates is strongly endorsed . . . primarily to enable students to work more intensely and coherently, without what is in many cases an unsatisfactory fragmentation of time and effort." 1968 Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Planning and Policy "The four course load will give an opportunity for more intensive work in classes. Newton Garver, Faculty of Social Science and Administration "[The four course system] allows the student to pursue his courses in greater depth. William Baumer, Faculty of Social Science and Administration " " Vet, 1973 is not 1968 and we can't expect the quotes of the past to maintain a present system. Flowever, the content of these arguments, the benefits of the four course system and the fact that the curriculum was never altered to accomodate the change in semester hours must all be considered before any change is attempted. So far, nothing has been taken into consideration except the educational prejudices of a few administrators and faculty. When the change was made in 1968, it was hailed as "important beginnings in the institutionalizing of innovative ideas . . . steps towards restructuring of the present tired, oppresive University structure." (The Spectrum Oct. 29, 1968). For too long we have rested on the work and innovation of the past years, we have lost alot, we can lose no more. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No 77 Wednesday, Editor-in-Chief — 25 April 1973 Jo Ann Armao Jeff Greenwaid Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Asst. Managing Editor Business Manager Jack Her Ian Dave Simon Asst. Business Manager Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Jeff Reiman Dir. of Adv. Sales Mike Lippmann Production Supervisor — — — - — - — . . Campus Ronni Forman . . Feature . . Composition Copy . . . . Music Joel Altsman Photo Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman Graphic Arts . Off-Campus . Howie Kurtz Tom Toles .... . Clem Colucci Kraftowitz . Steve Strahs Larry City Layout . Jeffrey Wechsler . . . Arts Backpage Asst Sci. & Environ Sports Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Billy Altman vacant Mitchell Dix Kim Santos Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin Press The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial licy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 25 April 1973 . . The current controversy over grades is another of the inability of the University, which examines everything else in the world critically, to apply the same standards to itself. A history of grading practices would probably show that they once had justifiable functions from which they have since degenerated into the absurd role they now perform. One thinks of Max Weber’s famous dictum: “The rationality of the parts becomes the irrationality of the whole .” Exposures of functional absurdity sometimes appear when men who are not part of an institution are asked to use its hallowed standards. Some years ago Robert Frost was persuaded to give a seminar at Yale. Mis method was simply to have students spend one evening a week with him drinking cider and talking about poems. But towards the end of the semester, a university official nervously informed Frost that he would have to assign a grade to each student Later Frost was asked how he did this: “1 just asked each one to write an essay on ‘What 1 learned from this course’.'' And what did they write 9 Well, one wrote: ‘Not a damm thing.’ I gave him a 'B Why didn’t you give him an ‘A’ 9 He misspelled ‘damned’ So let us begin with fundamentals All grades are subjective evaluations and have little positive effect upon the learning process It is true that as threats they may drive students to work harder; they may also produce anxiety or rebellion, however, and so may impede learning as much as they promote it. The best teachers would prefer to give no grades, desire simply to teach, want students who are eager to learn because they are interested in the subject That does not preclude evaluation of a student's work. After all, a student pays me to tell him what he’s doing wrong so that he can learn to do it right. But that’s between him and me: I am acting as his technical advisor. Once grades enter in, I become a reporter to the outside world about my students’ abilities. I know that assessment may . become ultimately necessary (my students may wind up teaching my children and 1 don’t want my children to be taught by incompetents), but this should be kept as far from my relationship with a student as possible. The ideal situation would be one in which a separate agency does the testing; that way students and teachers could become allies, as they should be. In short, the grading process works against the teaching process. Secondly, grades are impossible to determine with objective precision. I know pretty clearly who should get an “A” and who should get an “F.” The fine distinctions in between are the ones we agonize over, partly because we know they are largely meaningless in evaluative terms, but we also know example ” ” that they will acquire an independent life which wil be used to peg the student in his real life. This does not mean that I determine grades casually On the contrary, 1 mark my students' exams and papers in percentages so that instead ot getting, say, a '“B from me, they get an “81” <>r an “82” on the tests I return to them. But when it comes time to assign a final grade, I remember that the sum of subjective assessments has not become any more than what it was originally, even if it lias acquired a kind of bogus precision through being expressed in the mystical language of percentages But the computer doesn't know that I should also like to note that I do have standards 1 insist upon. 1 take my subject senousK and expect students to also (in fact, 1 would he cheating them otherwise). So my classes have regularity had about ten per cent “F’s" and the number of “drops” from my courses is about double that 1 am not going to pretend that a student has learned the minimum necessary amount about m> subject when he hasn't —” So what shall we do about grades? Ideally, I would like to abolish them completely in favor of a system of comprehensive final examinations to earn the degree But that would require a national reform As for what SUNY/Buffalo can do now, I propose that we should require from the faculty only three grades: “adequate, inadequate,” and occasionally, “very good .” 1 want exactly those terms because anything else is pretentious and also puts more emphasis upon grades than they should have “Excellent" might be permitted if the instructor is limited to using it once for every 1000 students, which is about the frequency with which actual excellence appears As for the entire idea of grading people on a 37 point scale (from 0.3 for “D to 4.0 for “A") as was proposed to the Faculty Senate, it is a complete sell-out to the computerization ot humanity and is also pretentious and arrogant It is a measure of how brain-washed our students have become that the Student Assembly should have accepted it (analogous to slaves insisting that then chains be vinyl-coated so they won’t chafe so much I I recognize the problem of discontinuous scales, the injustice that occurs when a student with a “C+” is abruptly segmented from one with a “B—but the answer is not more spurious distinctions but fewer A scale as fine as 37 points lays claims to differentiations more subtle than I am capable ot in honesty and humility, and I challenge any faculty member here or elsewhere to show that he can do a better job of differentiating than I can. Let us therefore be honest about what we can distinguish (and in the process minimize the faculty’s role as social-economic policemen). We can do that ■by adopting a simple and humble system of assessments; “adequate, inadequate,” and “very good.” �• Graduated grading Boycott To the Editor To the Editor To quote the Mitchell Lipchitz review of “The Thief Who Came to Dinner,” “It’s a C movie with A-rated actors, offering a B performance,” Mr. Last week, when the United Farmworkers Union contracts with the corporate grape growers in the Coachella valley of California expired, the Lipchitz must really be into the grading system to write a brilliant ending such as that. He will be in a living ecstacy next year when he’ll be able to write “It’s a C+ movie (2.3 quality points) with B+ acting (3.3) and A- popcorn (3.7). Good luck Mr. L. Larry Siegel Ecological battlefield To the Editor Lectures of Earth Week were still in the air when the warm weather brought out the Norton fountain sun seekers along with their discarded -crap By 5 o’clock it looked like a battlefield, left for the men to clear away for another maintenance confrontation between man and nature. Pick it up. Thom Gately THe <Srf»sPGFAT*46R fp* had joined in a conspiracy to destroy the UFW union, a charge which is supported by the fact that new contracts with coprorations signed the leadership of the Teamsters Union. This was done despite the fact that only 8% of the farmworkers wanted the Teamsters while 85% wanted the United Farmworkers Union (according to a survey by Congressman Edward of Roybal California). Additionally, the Teamster contract returned the exploitative labor contractor system of hiring which had been abolished by the previous UFW contract. Apparantly the growers were satisfied with the results of the sweetheart contracts they signed with the Teamster leadership in the lettuce industry. The California Supreme Court found that these contracts “substitute the employers’ choice of union for the employees’ desires.” George Meany recently charged that the Teamster leaders and the corporate growers Teamster President Frank Fitzsimmons adressed the last convention of the growers’ association. The growers have pointed to supposed improved benefits to show that the farmworkers will be better off under the Teamsters union. They ludicrously ask us to believe that the growers know better than the employees which union is better for them. The very growers, fact that the who have opposed unionization of their employees for over forty years, now seek out sweetheart contracts with unions favorable to them is a tribute to the effectiveness of the UFW union. The very reasons for which the corporate growers fear the UFW union are the reasons we should support it. Insist on seeing the black Aztec eagle of the United Farmworkers Union on the crate before you buy lettuce or grapes. Boycott non-Union lettuce. Boycott non-Union grapes. Tom Pisarri Educational implications provide excellent physical education is jeopardizing To the Editor For SUNY to eliminate the physical education requirement is to turn its back upon the scientific evidence which has accumulated in the past 25 years concerning the importance of exercise to the health and well-being of our people. Likewise, it ignores the importance for university students now and in the future to be prepared to use their leisure in constructive and wholesome ways. It is for these reasons that the AMA has so vigorously supported physical education requirements in colleges and universities. The evidence for the need is so overwhelming that SUNY should be moving in the direction of a four year requirement rather than eliminating existing physical education requirements. In the final analysis SUNY has a heavy stake in the quality of its physical education programs. Everything that our collegesand universities hope to accomplish with students is related to their health and vitality Students who graduate from our educational institutions will need bodies worthy of their minds if they are to assume the difficult and important tasks that will increase their usefulness to mankind Consequently, the school that fails to all of its aims and aspirations. It is inconsistent and illogical to put much effort ahd resources into preparing fine scientists, doctors, engineers, lawyers, poets, journalists, musicians, philosophers, businessmen, and the like who cannot achieve to their full potential because they lacked the strength, stamina, health and vitality to do so. The noblest thoughts in the minds of men are but wishful thinking in a body physically unable to put the thoughts in action. The advise of Emerson is as appropos today as it was nearly a century ago when he wrote his "Essay on Education: "Let us have men whose manhood is only the continuation of their natural boyhood, characters still; such are able for fertile and heroic action; and not that sad spectacle with which we are often familiar, educated eyes in uneducated bodies ” ” Dr. Arthur Esshnger Former Dean of the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation University of Oregon Percussion To the Editor ‘Disgusting display To the Editor I’ve seen a few boorish, infantile things printed The Spectrum over the years, but 1 have never seen anything as despicable as your cover on Good Friday, in which the Lord js portrayed as a long-haired vampire frothing at the mouth I don’t know whether your staff is peopled with atheists or nihilists or just plain perverts (for lack of a better word), but this disgusting display was absolutely uncalled for and is offensive to all honest Christians. You may think it funny to publish such trash, but 1 call it arrogance. The cover in question can’t be called good satire, good commentary or even good criticism It is unadulterated destructiveness and filth. 1 hope you are aware that your paper’s support is derived from the student body In this light, I (and many others I’m sure) would hope that, in the future, The Spectrum would restrain itself from such We the undersigned, members of the UB Percussion Ensemble, wish to bring to the attention of our audience and the public our PROTEST against conditions under which we are forced to work We deplore the manner in which certain University and non-University affiliated groups use and mistreat our percussion equipment We have been forced to curtail quite drastically our rehearsal schedule, including the week prior to tonight's concert This is because other groups that use our equipment also travel with it, taking it wherever they perform. Beyond this, our equipment is abused and damaged by these other groups and individuals, some of whom are not even percussionists We believe lhat a University’s purpose is to educate it’s students. As students, we feel we have the right to have total access to our equipment and rooms. Many of us are percussion majors, and without percussion instruments, progressing in our field is virtually impossible. Groups such as “The ( enter of the Creative and Performing Arts, The S.E M Ensemble,” as well as private individuals seem to have taken precedent over the students at this University within the Music department We demand that these conditions change! We, the “students,” demand that we have a greater voice in determining the use of our equipment. We must have first priority over all other groups and individuals if we are to continue performing as a group Jeffery Kowalsky Michael Wellen Warren S. Levy Ray Kirsch Tony Walsh Jerry Panzica Robert frevitt Vincent Zarcane Lamar Ren ford R Hruce Yonkers Robert L. Bolt in abominable exhibitions, and concentrate on more creative and beneficient pursuits. Jim D Moon Editor’s note: An informal survey of The Spectrum staff reveals six atheists, four nihilists and 13 perverts. Open letter note: The following letter was sent to President Robert Tetter Editor’s In the past few weeks we have been confronted with many of the people who run this University In almost every case we have been dealing with sensitive, rational and open-minded individuals. Such has not been the case with Vice President of Academic Affairs; Bernard Gelbaum. Our rapport, the times we met was nil He was hard-headed, stubborn and reactionary to an inordinate degree. To think that such a man has the.power to make exert influence regarding vital decisions and staggering. issues is academic To have a man whose conception of education is departmental and college so outdated deciding budgets is preposterous. Allowing this man to impliment regressive programs will not occur. Bernard Gelbaum desires that the undergraduate course load be increased from four to five and that severe controls be placed upon experimental credit bearing programs. As author of the absurd “Master Plan” for departmental funding, Dr. Gelbaum has shown his true nature. His condescending attitude towards me reflects his general attitude towards students as well as faculty They must be forced to learn and teach, strong since without bureaucratic controls, education could not take place. And he is in the position to initiate such controls. As of right now steps are being taken behind closed doors to consolidate power in the hands of Dr Gelbaum to control the policies of the Collegiate Assembly. A different Academic Affairs Vice President; one who is more concerned with ideals of education would be in the best interests of students and faculty. We call for his resignation. Robert Kole, Coordinator Academic Affairs Student Association Executive Committee Wednesday, 25 April 1973 . The Spectrum Page seven �Library head asserts UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ the future looks bright Sub. Board I, Inc./Alumni Assoc. 1973 Summer Charter Fli hts ," The report released by the Middle States Accreditation Team cited several criticisms of the Library System of the State of Buffalo. The University evaluation occurred at a time when the position of Director of Libraries was vacant, prompting newly appointed Director, Dr. Eldrid R. Smith, to say. “The report was not critical of the library, but critical of managerial and facilitative problems within the library.” the medical school was in danger of losing accreditation had the move not been planned. basement, first Tower’s Therefore, and second floors will house the library. The Health Sciences Library’s movement to Tower Hall next year was prompted by the Middle States Evaluation. Mr. Vasi said CoOing inappropriate The Middle States Report said: “The growth of library collections to support the University goal of developing a preeminent graduate and research center has been rapid.” The report was critical of the New York State Regent’s policy limiting the four research to centers a collection of 2,000,000 volumes. INS. UPSTATE CYCLE T( 4X71 Mmh sjsnzsj “The increased operating budget will improve some of our service programs, Dr. Smith added, “and we will be able to add staffing in needed areas where the work load very very heavy Office Open daily 10 a.m. FLIGHTS FROM TORONTO DEPART about the library’s future. Dr. Smith said: “I’m guardedly optimistic. I think the plans for the Amherst Campus will largely eliminate some of our present problems. Our collections are good and the opportunity for growth is good. In the near future we plan to give first-rate services to the academic community.” * * 2. Mix & Match dates, make a 2-3-4 or more weeks trip of our You have the choice. 3. Children under 2 are FREE! RETURN — 6:00 p.m.316 Norton Hall BRUSSELS/PARIS/AMSTERDAM ALL FLIGHTS VIA OSTEND, BELGIUM DEPART FARE June 5 $ June 14 Aug. 1 June 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 June 11 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 June 14 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 LONDON RETURN June 9 June 10 Sept. 5 "*Hear 0 Israel For gam* from the JEWISH BIBLE P&ge eight. The-Spectrum Wednesday, 25 Aprfl’1973 Aug. 20 229 229 27 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 21 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 SEPTEMBER 229 229 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 229 RETURN FARE Sept. - TORONTO FARE $239 239 239 239 239 239 239 DEPART JULY 18 21 22 25 29 Aug. 1 Aug. 11 Aug. 5 Aug. 12 Aug. 19 $ 239 239 239 239 239 AUGUST Aug. 29 Aug. 25 June 23 Aug. 26 Sept. 19 June 24 July 4 July 1 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. July 7 July 18 July 15 Aug. 22 July 21 8 9 24 12 16 23 SEPTEMBER 1 5 JULY 22 25 28 29 Aug. 5 229 AUGUST JUNE July July July July Aug. 20 Aug. MAY May 26 May 14 May 26 May 28 22C 229 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 12 20 20 21 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 July 20 July 31 July 12 July 31 Aug. 7 July 12 - $ Aug. 7 Sect. 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 July 26 Aug. 2 Aug. 7 June 21 June 22 Sept. 7 July 2 July 6 July 12 July 4 TORONTO DEPART July 26 FARE Aug. 30 JUNE June RETURN JUNE 29 29 JULY June 20 phone . * MAY Speaking 875-4265 — / -GUARANTEE- Money trouble The Middle States Team expects budgeting problems to arise in the library in the next few years. Dr. Smith reported that there will be a “modest increase” in next year’s operating budget. However, he said, “The library needs more funds for acquisition purposes Women who wish to apply for a New York State Higher Education Assistance Corporation loan must no longer use their married names. The Corporation will accept applications with applicants maiden name provided all necessary information is provided. (anybody on any jlze motorcycle) ' These flights WILL GOI To assure you of this wo advise that they are all fully paid for by us, we hove satisfied the Canadian Air Transportation Board that the cash is on daposit with Bank of Montreal in Toronto and can not be touched until all passengers are returned to point of origin. Women take heed HAPPINESS is M IMMEDIATE FS fans iunc,ionw ", MORE ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS- 400,000 in storage but recommendations, was undertaken “to consolidate the reference collection in one area As a result,” he continued we have gained 50 seats in the building and the seats are in a belter physical environment.” * bus into city of your choice already included in the price (Amsterdam-2 hours, BtusmIs-1 hour, Paris-2 hours). We all meet again on return dates at central point you will have instructions before you leave jurisdiction. Mr. Vasi said the remodeling of Lockwood Library did not stem from the Middle States LONDON 1. Luxury, The report called for a “need to fill key administrative posts” and recommended the of an associate appointment director, assistant director of Dr. Smith said: “It is quite technical services, and an assistant innappropriate to have a ceiling director of collection placed on research collections.” Because these While Dr. Smith was Library development. still open, a Director at the University of are positions “leadership gap” has resulted, California he at Berkeley, according to Dr. Smith. to worked eliminate successfully research development The Middle States the Accreditation Team maintained “ceiling” once enforced there. that seating facilities in the library ‘The report also was critical of were “grossly inadequate.” The the role of the Academic Senate present “persons to seating” ratio Library Committee,” Dr. Smith of 14.6: 1, according to John continued. “The classic role of the Vasi, director of space planning, is Committee is to advise the greatly below the standard ratio director in terms of library of 4:1. Mr. Vasi said the number policy.” The report said that due of library seats on the Main St. to the lack of key administrative campus presently numbers 1900. posts, the Faculty-Senate Six thousand seats are planned for Committee acted beyond their the library facilities at the role of policy advice, making Amherst Campus. decisions their beyond The Middle Stales Report further stated that off-campus “remote storage facilities are insufficient.” By next year an estimated 400,000 volumes will be located in storage facilities. Due to lack of space Mr. Vasi said a plant at the Bell Campus is being utilized for remote storage. He said a “retrieval service plan” is in effect so that students can order books from the plant 24 hours in advance. “’ PARIS AMSTERDAM Departures from Toronto-all fares include round trip bus transportation * BRUSSELS c 239 239 239 239 239 g 12 15 16 23 Sept. 22 Sept. 26 Sept. 3Q 239 239 239 239 239 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 23g Oct. 7 Oct. 14 239 tg-rtudents, faculty, start and alumni of SUNY/AB and their families �— WKBW and FESTIVAL EAST present: Set., April 28 at 8:30 P.M. Balcony $5.00-$4.00 — i ■ fll HA 00 PI/ Alim I oHIKLtY dAooci w,th WOODY HERMAN and his orchestra ££?££SSQTri/ir U/HKinTD o I tVIt nUNUtK 5 a » CANISIUS COLLEGE AND FESTIVAL EAST 8 00 P M r«erW First buyers get choice p,e,ent: CU AUIKI DUIIIIDC OllA VV ll 111111110 ■ WB ■*■■■■■ seats ■ W Tickets at offices below AND Canisius Student Union RICHARD NADER’S ORIGINAL 1950’s ROCK ROLL Sun., May 6 at 7 P.M. Buffalo Memorial Aud. revival & No seats reserved. Limited number of advance tickets f4.50, when gone, all seats f5.50 In person: LITTLE RICHARD, BO DIDDLEY, CHUBBY CHECKER, FIVE SATINS, DANNY & THE JUNIORS, BILL HALEY & THE COMETS, OTHER STARS Thur*., May 10, at 7:00P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall Main Floor $5.50-$4.50 Balcony $4.50-$4.00 Crew Bulls finish last as USMMA triumphs ffl I U1f L L A |_ I L V |||L LflULLO I A| *|*| by Bradley Erasmus ADDED ATTRACTION! SPOOKY TOOTH Sunday, May 13. TWO PERFORMANCES Kleinhans Music Hall Main Floor $6.50-$5.50 Balcony $5 50 $4 50 Children 14 and under—$1.00 oil ticket prices for matinee only. For special group rates call 838-6972 Morrison — Matinee 2:30 P.M. Evening 8 P.M Ill IB|II IV Ul- I | kA Spectrum Slaf) Writer I NATIONAL TOURING CO. I I I Full Uncut Production [ | ■■■■■■ Schussmeisters Ski Club Questionnaire | Part I The purpose of this questionnaire is to determine the interest of University affiliated people in a summer recreational program. Please rate your interest according to the key below at the right of the Activities listed. Average Interest 4 3 2 1 Strong Interest 10 9 6 5 Tennis Golf Water Skiing Sailing Canoeing Camping & _ varsity race Tickets for aH performances now on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office. Staffer Hilton lobby (mail orders accepted with stamped, self addressed envelope); U.B. Norton Hall; State Colleoe Ticket Office; Audrey L Del's Record Store; D'Amico's Music, Move 'n Sound, N agara Falls; Sam the Record Man, St. Catharinee, Ont. Not Interested In two of three races Saturday, the Buffalo crew Bulls had forced Buffalo State to follow their shells However, the Bulls finished fourth in the a disappointing Hiking (backpacking ) Weekend Trips a. Cape Cod b. Lake George c. Saratoga Center for Performing Arts Canisius, Kings Point and Buffalo followed order. The in that standings hardly told the true story of the race as the last place Bulls trailed second place Canisius by a mere deck length. The varsity Bulls are expected to catch up to Buffalo State’s varsity but that possibility still lies in the future, Buffalo C oach Bob Uhl said “It’s all in the boat Crew is a sport where the coach and his team part even before the starting line." Only the officials’ boats may follow the racing shells and although a coach may ride with the officials, he is not permitted to communicate with his team during the race. This reporter was able to ride in the officials’ boat for the varsity and junior varsity races While trailing the fcdward C. Fries (Buffalo’s shell) one could see intense concentration on the faces of Buffalo’s Brian Herman, Jimmy Sickler, Tom Mazzone and Dennis Pesch in their ill-fated varisty race The Bulls were able to take a second place finish away from Buffalo Stale in the lightweight race by closing out with a time of six minutes and nine seconds. The Bengals trailed by three seconds, however both local schols were edged out by the visiting United Stales Merchant Marine Academy of Kings Point In (he junior varsity race as the Baby Bulls finished several open water lengths ahead of the Bengal freshmen team. In an earlier meet this year, Buffalo State had been the victors. However, Buffalo Stale’s junior varsity was able to place ahead of both the Baby Bulls and Bengal freshmen. Disappointment reigned at the Similar expressions were worn by John Sullivan, Pete Fdelstem, finish of the varsity race after the Bulls’ last place finish In this Stan Morrow and Pete Lacroix during the junior varsity 2000 2000 meter race on a warm and clear day at the West Side Rowing meters. Obviously pleased with the Club, Buffalo State won in five showing squad’s lightweight minutes and 50 seconds whi noted Len Coach Uhl Tannenbaum and Bruce Feldman the in admirably filled in lightweight race.” The lightweight crew averaged 155 pounds per rower. Saturday the Bulls return to action in Detroit facing the Wayne State University Tartars. SUMMER WORKSHOP d. Vermont 1) Schussmeisters Property Ski Resorts ERIK 2) Summer If you have any ideas for add.tonal activities j Part II ' 1. Would you like its members? to or weekend see the Sk. Club purchase and distribute 2. brand would you buy? If you were gomg to buy sk.s, what 3. What is your a. beginner b. novice 4. - - skiing ability (check) novice intermediate makes fine trips, please list them below skis at the wholesale hand-crafted custom jewelry. Bui if doesn’t cos! anymore. cost to The diamond engagement ring designs of Erik are timeless. Each is an expression of fine taste and artistic high standards. Exquisite diamonds in every shape and size. Pictured here: 1/3 carat in 14K gold, $325. intermediate to advanced d. advanced to expert c. In Guitar ’73 Two 6 week sessions beginning June 4th Private lessons and Exciting Classes f in Theory ingwritin) < erformarii 7olk Musi' p ro i visati Ensembi m.) of skis are you skiing on now ? What brand and size (length in c you like 5. If this program does work out would What kind? to see it expanded to other equipment? Office. 318 Norton Hall or drop Please mail to Ski Club & Ridge Lea Information desks. box at Norton Information 81 Allan St. f/l I K> 418 Ewm Si WiHumsmllt vLjlBB fcl — — — — — •W*4iieedAy uJ .25 Afiri\ o -6636 �sports shorts —mcnlec* Bad game for attack Eagles w omp lacrosse club After opening their second season with two straight wins, Buffalo’s Club lacrosse Bulls were blasted by the Brockport State varsity, 22-3 on campus. The one-sided loss was a disappointing one for the Bulls, who had looked to this game to avenge a similar loss last year. Buffalo goalies Gary Passer and Curtis Axelson were under constant pressure from the Eagles, who left their first line attack in the lineup for the entire contest. With their first stringers in the game, Brockport totaled 10 goals in the last period. Buffalo’s attack had the ball and had plenty of time but couldn’t score. Coach Frank Szoka said simply: “The attack had a bad game.” The Bulls trailed 6-2 at halftime before Brockport State deluged the Buffalo net with 16 second-half goals. The Eagles’ Jim Green scored seven goals to lead (he way. In addition to attack problems, Buffalo had trouble clearing the ball and had positional problems on defense. Additionally, the Bulls won only 30% of the faceoffs against one of the best teams Buffalo will face this year. The Bulls were also hindered by a major brawl near the Brockport goal which resulted in a pair of three minute penalties assessed against the Bulls. During that three minute span, Brockport tallied four goals to move into a commanding 11-3 lead. “That was the game right there,” said Coach Szoka. Later Szoka told his club, “That’s what temper will do.” Buffalo goals were scored by Steve Herchkopf, Pat Abrami and Wally Davis. Now 2-1 on the year, Buffalo makes its next start Sunday at Seneca Falls Eisenhower College. A win against against Eisenhower would equal last year’s win total of three. uuab fTlusic Committee and minority Student Affairs present in concert LA6ELLE AND DAVID RUFFIN Friday, April 27.1973 at 8:00 p.m. in CLARK HALL (former lead singer of The Temptations) $3.00 students $3.50 all others and night of performance Nofton Jg*%ice iWvdlU jJ-j i . j Rige ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 25 AprU 1973 . . Controversy raged in the Oswego State Athletic Department last week after attempts by Oswego State’s Athletic Director John Glinski to replace the Lakers’ club football coach. Presently, Oswego is going through a possible move from club to varsity football. The Lakers’ present head coach, Doug Rubinstein, is a professor in Oswego’s Speech and Theater Department. Rubinstein’s players back their coach 100% and have also opposed any move towards varsity status. The Oswego athletic department is attempting to replace Rubinstein with a man possessing a physical education background. Oswego’s Student Association Senate voted 30-1 that no funds be allocated to football unless the Lakers were permitted to retain the right to self determination. The question of self determination is one facing several sports at Buffalo. In the past club sports at Buffalo have moved to varsity status with little or no input from the athletes themselves. In the past few years several sports have gained varsity status and several more are expected to follow suit. However, while varsity status has helped some sports, such as ice hockey, it has also contributed a greater financial burden towards Student Association financing. This remains one of the major problems facing the Student Athletic Review Board. � � � � � The junior varsity baseball Bulls split two games last weekend to move their record to 1-2. After a 3-2 loss in 12 innings to Erie Community College Friday, the Bulls gained their first victory of the beason Saturday as Mike Dean and Bill Lasky combined to pitch the Baby Bulls past Jamestown CC, 74. Rick Zelawski, who toiled for eight innings in relief on Friday, suffered the loss in relief of lefthander Rich Kobel. * * » * * Buffalo’s varsity tennis Bulls opened their spring season with a 6-3 win over Brockport State last weekend. The Bulls swept four singles and a pair of doubles matches to give them their initial win. Outgoing coach Bill Sanford’s competitive ladder from one through six in singles lists Joe Dinoffer, Paul Parelli, Steve Sesody, Dick Abbott, A1 Engel and Dan Heukrath. Dinoffer and Parelli team up as Buffalo’s number one doubles squad as well. The Bulls accompany the varsity baseball team’s tour of West Virginia and Pittsburgh this weekend. Friday and Saturday the Bulls face the Mountaineers at Morgantown, West Virginia and Sunday face the Panthers of the University of Pittsburgh. Free Box Storage at the Tower Service Center (minimum $10.00 dry cleaning order) Don't pack your clothes Don't ship them home Don't bring them back in the fall Take them to the Tower, have them cleaned and stored in a freshly pressed in the fall, all for a dry cleaning charge! cold storage vault and get them back Hours and Dates storage accepted: Monday - Thursday, May 14 - 17 & May 21 1:00 5:00 p.m. daily - — 24, �AO INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 lor 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. condition. Extra snow tires on rims. $60,634-8591 anytime. CLASSIFIED Call 834-4553 FOUND ADS will be run free of charge 15 for a maximum of 2 days and words. WANTED for seniors or working Sporadic work now teenagers. with through the summer. Regular hours May. Call Carol Seidman, Sept. positions PART-TIME students Interested In grad 1963 CHEVROLET, some rust, good running condition, $135. 837-4391. 1968 VW Fastback, sunroof, radio. Good condition, mileage low Reasonable. Evenings 691-7917 DAS DEUTSCHE Wochenblatt der Buffalo Volksfreund Llegt Im Universltats —Quchladen zum Verkauf vor. ’68 CUTLASS SUPREME asking *1500. Call after 6 p.m. 684-6384. — — Jewish Center 886-3145. AFFECTIONATE jWO (preferably home good puppies together). LIONEL, American accessories; going to RIDER/DRIVER needed Yellowstone. Leaving about May 23. Denver If necessary. Will go through Call 886-1769 evenings. — URGENTLY NEEDED: Place to live In country not more than 45 min. away. Needed June 1st. Will pay up to *65. 838-3364. Flyer trains, repaired. sold, bought, Guaranteed sales, eves., weekends. 633-5346 service. LARRY’S MOTHER calls Larry for ALL AUTO REPAIRS very cheap. She also calls him a bum. Call Larry or Dick 837-2804 1967 PEUGEOT “404 875-5778. Ask for Bill. cheap! Call four girls, two THREE BDRMS blocks from campus, modern apt. air cond. 832-0249. Room 3, Mon.—Frl., FULL/PART time SALES sales-mlnded students. cracker jack Results will be a high wage under our Guaranteed system. commission $750/season. Apply 3173 Delaware, Kenmore. 875-7125. — HEADACHE SUFFERERS wanted as Fifteen-minute subjects. voluntary mailed with questionnaire will be envelope. Send name and return address to: Tom Grace, Psychology Department, SUNVAB, 4230 Ridge Lea Road. Amherst, N.V. 14226. electric American Flyer, LIONEL, tains and accessories. Metal toys of all trucks, READ THE LATEST best seller: The Joe Vetter Story by Dave Saleh. At better bookstores and the SA office. beautiful 3-bedroom apartment for rent, $195 including. Call 835-1245. Available May 15 or June 1. etc. figures, 633-5346 4-BEDROOM house, Furnished. Main Hertel area. June 1, Call 838-5232. Ask for Alan. LARGE LEMANS Pontiac asking — good condition. $1500 looking at. Call 892-0459. Worth — 3-BEDROOM U.B. 175 835-5851. van One boy’s 26" and girl’s 26" Great 833-5476 for working condition. good deal. Call SELL: stereo AM/FM/MPX radio with an 8-track tape player and record changer. Good condition. $125. For information, call 833-7049. CHEVROLET standard. 6-cylmder 835-0061. Best Biscayne offer 60% OFF components; on new stereo Call guaranteed. fully LOST & FOUND Man’s wedding band with diamond chips, size ten. Reward. Call 834-7431. LOST; — 4-bedroom BEAUTIFUL apt. summer/fall furnished. Only $35 per. 20 min. walk. June 1st. Call Glen 836 8976. — FOUR-BEDROOM apartment June Not 1, furnished, far from public LOST: Book Reward. Terry 674-7582. FOUR chats, cushions, Must cheap' trying, FORD good shelves and bricks. 1st. Real Call Margie 838-6179. Keep will deliver if necessary. dressers, sell everything by May 1962 body, $95 or best FAIRLANE, 68.000 good running condition offer —Terry 838-3364. 1969 HA R LEV -DA VIDSON SS350 Sprint. Excellent shape, saddle bags, weights less than 300 lbs. Call Charlie 837 2069. 1968 MX MERCURY MONTEGO 4 door hardtop. Excellent condition, 49,000 miles. Best offer takes it. Call Joel at 831 3031 or 837-0753. 63 FALCON good mechanical furnished, — BEACH furnished. furnished; campus. 832-6824. Green-stoned Kent State ring Diefendorf Annex last Wed. Reward! Please call 662-7473. keys in Michael FOUND: Library. Lockwood Girls’s ring in Ellen 836-2734. — $225 �; I 1 miles to /? 2 569 Main St. walk Sept. MALE STUDENTS. Get out of the U.B. slums. Beautiful apartment for three or four north of new campus. Mike 691-7053. HOUSE FOR RENT to Available campus. — — — very close 1. Call June SUB LET APARTMENT AIR-CONDITIONED APT. to sublet. Beautiful, modern. 10-min. walk. Call now! Phone 837-2 154. BEDROOMS in four-bedrodm Walking sublet. Completely campus. August furnished, June. July and Rent negotiable. Call Steve 2288 or apartment distance to to be 2280. 5-BEDROOM Capen 139 823-2050 Ask for Terri. Winspear it FOUND: Social Welfare Harriman. Call Linda 634-1802. in notebook to reclaim. apartment for rent three bedroom NEW APARTMENT walking distance. 200 plus utilities. — FOR SUMMER. Harvey 832-7907. TWO GIRLS wanted June thru August, $45 each, own rooms. Ellen 838-4576 — Bl ACK ARTS FESTIVAL Ap^ 2 THURSDAY, APRIL 26th 3:00 5 p m WORKSHOP "Blacks in the Communication Media", rm 246 8 7:30 p.m. SPEAKER Ellis Haizlip Producer of Soul, Haas Lounge FRIDAY, APRIL 27th - 3:00 5 p.m. SPEAKER Freddie Thomas Muslim, F ill more Room 8:00 p.m. CONCERT Imani Music Workshop LaBelle, David Ruffin, Clark Hall - $3.00 students-$3.50 non-studnents SATURDAY, APRIL 28th 5:00 7:00 p.m. Ebony Voices Choir & Burundi Dancers, Haas 10:00 p.m. DANCE Fillmore Room 75<t students, $1.50 non-students - MONDAY, APRIL 30th 3:00-5 p.m. WORKSHOP "Black Films & Their Effect" Ossie Davis, Ruby Dee, 231 Norton 8:00 p.m. SPEAKERS Ossie Davis, Ruby Dee Fillmore Room, 75<t students $1.50 non-students 9:30 p.m. RECEPTION for Speakers, Charles Room - THURSDAY, MAY 1st 3:00 p.m. SPEAKER Samule Yette Conference Theatre-50« students,! 1.00 non-students WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd 8:00 p.m .DANCE TROUPE “Bottom of the Bucket”, Fillmore Room 50<{ students, $1.00 non-students - ONE ROOMMATE to share room for the summer In a furnished apartment In Princeton apartments. Available June 1st. 5-mlnute walk. $50/month including everything. Call 836-8429. ONE ROOMMATE wanted to shape house 3 blocks from campus. 62.50. 834-4089 June 1. TWO ROOMMATES needed for next $200/month Own rooms, Call Sandy 837-5873. year. Including. 2—3 ROOMMATES wanted. Share house for September. Call after 6 p.m. 838-1913. Ask for Sam. ONE/TWO females wanted for Sept. 1. Walking distance off Bailey. Two Call 837-7124. nights. bedrooms. OVER STOCKED IN ALL CATEGORIES — $135. Crushed, printed and patchwork velvets, quilted satins, jersey and tccetate Moroccan rug. tapestry \nd floor cushions. African Java cottons; Coast painted cottons, denim and corduroy, etc. In sizes domestic from 15 X 15 to 40 X 50. or couple wanted small funky house In Wllllamsvllle phone. Call 833-7956. ROOMMATE for No FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for fall and hopefully summer. Own room In co-ed house. 5 minute walk from campus. +. Call Mark at Rent $48 831 2596. BEAUTIFUL, house huge opposite Females to campus. washer, garage. share bedrooms, Rent includes utilities. 834-3850. WATERBROTHERS 51 Allen St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 SUMMER and next year male grad st u d ent seeks roommate Three-bedroom house. $42 month plus utilities. Call 874-0358. 3-BEDROOM APT. on Merrimac. 5 campus. Karen from Call min. 837 8624; Cindy 831-3872. for 3-BEDROOM APT August. Close to campus. Debby at 834-4047. June thru Cheap. Call 3-BEDROOM APT Sept. to June 838-4690. on Englewood Price negotiable. . GRADUATE student seeks same to share spacious apartment one mile from campus. May or June. FEMALE 833-7655. MALE house share 4 br. ROOMMATE Minnesota three others Main. $68/mo. plus utilities. — with near 837-9837 — . PERSONAL FIVE-BEDROOM apartment to sublet for summer. Main and Fillmore. $35 per person. Neal 831-3681. come In REALLY handy. Just think (I) shortcut to the city; (2) American cheese “food”; (3) shake In bake; (4) excellent marijuana; (5) ( can’t remember the other thing. Oh yea I loathe water chestnuts Fondest regards, Chief. 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT CHIEF 1—3 FEMALES wanted to sublet apt. for summer. Own room. Real close to 837-4185. to sublet Great for summer on W. Wlnspear. Mark, Furnished. location. 832 0873. FOUR BEDROOM Kens i ngt o n-Su f f o Ik Larry apartment (furnished) Rent very negotiable. June—August. Will rent singly. Call Al 832-4773. FURNISHED APT. three bedrooms, Sept. 1, short singly available, June 1 Craig or negotiable, Robby walk, — 831 2276. June—Sept. Amherst and APT. Parkside near zoo. 4 bedrooms, rent negotiable. Call 837-2284. 2 ROOMS in furnished apartment. One block from campus. June—August. $45 apiece. Call 834-1741. Keep trying*. house with garage; Kensington between Bailey 8. Eggert Call Jeff 837-2998 or or Rae 835-6054. FEMALE ROOMMATE 62.50 � own room on Englewood. 838-4690V - COMSTOCK roommates wanted, 1—3 bedrooms, garage, washer—dryer, 3 minutes to campus. Rent negotiable. 837-3962. whole QUIET ROOMMATE wanted. 3 blocks from campus, $50 �. June 1. Call Keith - COUPLE 4 bedroom; SUMMER ROOMMATE wanted Nice Own room. 15-mlnute Including. Call David 835-7760. apartment. $50 walk. TWO FEMALE roommates wanted Vour own room for summer and fall Near campus. 838-4609. PILLOW SALE 20 50% OFF April 16 April 30 available in house. Three mm. walk to U.B. Summer. Rent negotiable. Phyllis 837-4729. MINNESOTA FOUND: U.B dorm key. You name you claim it! Red Barn 836-8789. $40/mo. — 2—3 BEDROOMS FOUND: Girl’s tan coat in Owner claim by phoning HOUSE to sublet for Includ. utilities. Ave. Call 832-9577. summer, — house. BEDROOM in spacious 1 Aug. 31. Fireplace, Available June 1 yard. 5-minute walk to campus. Rent negotiable. 831-2193 or 831-2262. evenings. — campus. 835-4725. Barry Checkbook in Hayes "A" or on campus. Finder call elsewhere George Patterson at 836-3739. LOST: to sublet. Five available. Near negotiable. Call + TWO LOST: Smoke-rim glasses in a brown case in Crosby second floor, Monday 4/23. Reward. Call 834 1765. Ask for — per $30 own room large. Call LARGE BEDROOM in furnished 3-bedroom apartment Graduate or medical student 10 minute walk to Norton nice roommates. $50 �. Ed 836-8369 (between 8 11 p.m.). one-bedroom only 5—6 BEDROOM HOUSE (1971) house singly Garage, rent bedrooms, 832-5983. TWO-BEDROOM apt. 8-minute to campus. Available June or . 832-6709. Furnished. $170 $20. library book — 838-2857. Season Main/F illmore, campus. 838-6831; LOST! FOUND: One set of Hall. Call 831-3316. washer BEAUTIFUL available included. utilities campus. Call BEDROOM silver Dave single mattresses, lamps, portable shower, tables, DOUBLE and area. MAIN-FILLMORE person Including utilities June OVER June 1. $130 tor 3 7-minute walk from campus. 832 1907. 833-5618 TO — people. mi. 25 � mi./gal; MUST 4-BEDROOM, 3 bathroom living room, dining room, kitchen. Includes utilities, parking, etc. Spacious apartment for faculty, grad or upper level students. $225. Call 882-1389. own wanted down Hertel TAKE CRYSTAL — 69 OPEL Fastback 1.9 liter, 39,000 disc brakes; automatic stick. Excellent condition. 833-7853 or 683 4340 after 6. Carl. ROOMMATES apartments, — BICYCLES; from furniture. miles buy GORGEOUS 3-bdrm. house. Crescent and Amherst. Rent $175 plus utilities. Must buy our nice furniture for $170. Sock it to Neil 834-7785 after 6 p.m. Carl 675-3172. new engine, body needs work. Great for camping. Cheap. 837-161 5 anytime. 1.5 APT. Must apartments are now available for rent directly to students, married students, faculty and staff. Those who are interested should apply at the rental office at 165 Princeton or call 835-1914 for further details. UP Parkrldge, GRADUATE STUDENT seeks three of same to share house on Wlnspear summer and/or fall. Call Paul 836-665 7 Call Voram & 1st. 837-0395. individually limited production and Comparisons voiced. invited, trades taken. Call 874-0120. FOR SALE and yard. — room, three blocks GUITARISTS! Can’t find an old Martin? STRING SHOPPE THE proudly offers S.L. Mossman guitars for wanted 5-mlnute house, LARGE TWO — 1965 FORD I CAN'T think of anything clever or witty. I keep coming back to the best: I love you. Jake. moving from the Allenhurst Dormitory. The is BANJO TEACHER for two aspiring Reward. Call Debbie banjo piuckers. 837 8633. 1969 JILL: furnished, garage, 832-5037. Amherst Zoo area. 2-BED GARAGE Mysterious beautiful brick house. May Jay 1. Avail. 832-5557. THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT, part time, male, female company of delivery and sales advertising. Must have car. Hourly rate Employment may expenses. plus continue through summer. Call Al Hunt? 875-0738. cats, 3-BEDROOM HOUSE (reasonable for 4) 10-mlnute walk to campus. Must buy furniture. 837-5769. Keep trying. ROOMMATES TWO Beautiful summer. walk, Minnesota — 9—5 p.m. — types FOUR-BEDROOM apartment Hertel—Colvin furnished, area. Available August first. Males preferred. Call 875-9358. +. WHAT ARE you doing tonight? Join new babysitting agency, Hayes C, our In large house. $47.50 monthly plus utilities. Hertel—Delaware area. Call 075-2297. jacket need 838 1931. Free. Terry FAIR WEATHER brown leather $10. Call 882-1389. OWN ROOM orBarbara 834-5199 — ads WANTED cannot HELP discriminate on any basis (l.e., "preferably” Is discriminatory). ROOMMATE WANTED wanted to sublet for duplex apt. furnished campus. Call 838-6746. Near nicely summer. YOU'VE MVA; — — I also know Brook but scenic route. Mya to — Stony a good shortcut It bypasses the JIM SCHOENFELD never sings at the Limelight, 49 Edward, on Thursday nights. Open 8:00 p.m. But then, Norm Wahl doesn’t even ice skate. PHIL all who JOHNNY, DAVID responded to the ad. If you’re still interested, please call back. We CAN work It out. Wendy 833-9539; Larry 833-1465 (or leave note). MYA: PANGS can really mess up your system so I’m glad you’ve gotten rid of most of therti. Just remember you can always get them out of your mind by writing a good long story. Chief. EPISCOPAL STUDENTS and Communion noon Wednesday, Norton. Jqln us. staff; 332 EUROPE! Trans-Atlantic Flights ($200 roundtrlp leave from most major cities), Rail Passes, Car Rental Plans and Camping Tours. For your FREE planner, travel contact your BOAC (716) campus representative: Jim — females to sublet apt. near campus for summer Cheap. 831-4185. Call Joanne WANTED: 1 or 2 HOUSE TO SUBLET for summer 4—5 furnished. month � 886-3204. bedrooms, $200 Linwood—Layafette. utilities. Start June 1. Call to sublet on August. July, Juno, campus. Fully to furnished. Rent negotiable. Call Clalve 831-2660; Robin 831-2188. 4-BEDROOM Merriitfac GIRL PLANNING to visit Mexico after exams. Share driving. Write Harry, Box 309, North Tonawanda 14120. APT. MISCELLANEOUS — 4-minute walk SUBLET tor summer months. Own room in beautiful house 5 minutes from campus. Cheapo cheapo rent. Call Mark at 831-2596. HOUSE 836 5231. TO APARTMENT WANTED REWARD! Furnished four-bedroom next year. Walking distance. Call 833-6565 or 831-3295 (please). apartment desperately needed for 3 OR 4-BEDROOM apt. wanted within walking distance of U.B. Call 831-4113 and leave massage for Kim. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE or apt. for Sept, or June. Must be within walking distance. 831-3559.. Keep trying! SEPTEMBER students need grad 4-bedroom apartment or house. Call Louisa 831-4113, 4/19—4/27 or leave message. 28 APRIL The Night to overparty wheels a roll'n. All repairs. Cheapest prices around. Larry 837-2804. KEEP THEM PROFESSIONAL typing personal, arranged. TYPING business thesis, — auto Call business or languages. Pickup 937-6050. Professionally done or personal. Term papers, $.S0/pg. IBM Selectrlc typewriter Part-time work considered. 877-5234 Sheridan—Elmwood. MOVING? Student move you anytime. Mover. 883-2521. truck John with Call will the FILMMAKERS, want to share ideas and see other peoples work? Everyone Interested In film Is Invited to stop down. Beginning April 24th, Tuesday nights at 8:00 p.m. John Barleycorn's Hertel and Tonawanda. 8mm and 16mm projectors will be provided. Wednesday, 25 April 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven 1 . . c wi i 'o/t Ov. . /.O/v . .•upinsqd ©n / . net ©pc �Backpage WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Today 1:00 p.m. Search for Mental Health 2:00 p.m. This is Radio 3 hours of the best that radio — — ... can offer 6:15 p.m. Concert Hall with Ellen Gibson: Chopin; "Sonata in g for cello and piano,Op. 25” Sibelius: "Symphony No. 2 in D,Op. 43” (1901) 9:30 p.m. The Stonewall Hatton A review t)f the various bills pending in the State Legislature that would apply to Gay People and their rights. Midnight Power to the Masses with Walter Gajewski; "20th Century folk Mass” Mozart; “Missa Brevis” 1:00 a.m. Chunx Rock with John Farrell Sports Information Announcements Today: Varsity baseball, Canlsius at Peelle Field, 4 p.m.; Varsity golf at the U. of Rochester with RIT, 1:30 p.m.; Varsity track at Fredonia State with Roberts p.m. and Thursday from Floor Cafeteria. — — — - - - Thursday 11:00 a.m. Grito del Tercer Mundo with Ricardo Sarfaty Spirits Known and Unknown with Bill Besecker Noon Charlie Haden is featured. 5:00 p.m. AH Things Considered The daily program of news, features and discussion from National Public Radio in Washington. 8:00 p.m. Present Tense WBFO’s nightly news discussion program. San George; Host; Rob commentary by Charles Smith. 9:00 p.m. "Women in Crisis." What Womanpower kinds of crises do women face, how do they react, and what services are available? 10:00 p.m. Ensemble with Christine Frank: Fux: "Partita in F” — — - — - — - — - — Telemann: "Sonata in D minor Galuppi: "Trio in G” Stamitz: "Quartet in F,Op. 8, No. 3" Midnight High Heeled Sneakers with Scott Field Todd Rundgrin Show. Wesleyan, 2 p.m. Friday: Varsity baseball at the U. of West Virginia, 3 p.m.; Varsity tennis at West Virginia, 3 p.m. Saturday: Varsity baseball doubleheader at West Virginia, 1 p.m.; Varsity crew at Wayne State; Varsity tennis at West Virginia, I p.m.; Varsity track at SUNY Binghamton with Albany and Stony Brook, 1 p.m. Sunday: Varsity baseball doubleheader at the tl. of Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.; Club lacrosse at Eisenhower College, 2 p.m.; Varsity tennis at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m. Monday: Varsity baseball, Buffalo State at Peelle Field, 4 p.m. Tuesday: Varsity baseball at SUNY Binghamton, 3 p.m. Wednesday: Varsity baseball at the U. of Rochester, 3 p.m.; Varsity golf, Buffalo State at the Amherst Audobon Golf Course, 2 p.rp.; Club lacrosse, Niagara at Rotary practice field, 4 p.m.; Varsity tennis at Rochester, 3 p.m.; Varsity track, Cleveland State at Rotary Field, 3 p.m. Varsity athletes must pick up their Block B banquet tickets at the Clark Hall ticket office by April 28. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesdays from 7-10 Wesley Foundation will have a rap with campus ministry today at 10 a.m. to noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. Any woman having personal experience with information concerning gynecologists is urged to please contact Suanne at 831-2880 or Nancy or Mindy at 831-2056. Material from this survey will be used by the Women’s Studies College to compile a directory of services available in the Buffalo area. Philosophy students please note: Bill Wisdom’s courses 434 (Science and Reality) and 579 (Rationalism) will be offered first session, not second. Campus Bible Fellowship will hold a Bible Study today at 4 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. The Comic Fan Alliance will meet today at 7:30 p.m in Room 264 Norton Hall. Roller hockey action resumes Saturday Players will meet in front of Goodyear Hall at 10 a.m. Rides are available. 3-6 p.m. in the Norton Hall First The Baha'i Faith multi-media proclamation of Baha’i 26 at 8 p.m. in the teachings will meet on Thursday, April Fillmore Room. — — The The UB Riding Club is holding a meeting tonight at 8:15 p.m, in Room 233 Norton Hall. Elections will be held and the new riding times will be announced. Revolutionary Communist Youth Forum: "Vietnam the Civil War Goes On.” Thursday at 8 p.m. at Buffalo State College, Room 41 2 - Poetry Reading featuring members of the Women’s Writers' Workshop of Women’s Studies College will be held at 108 Winspear at 9 p.m. tonight. An open reading will follow and free refreshments will be served. Independent School of Buffalo is having a beer and party on Saturday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Independent School, 25 Calumet Place corner Garfield off Tonawanda St. in Black Rock. Music will be provided pizza — Purpose of the party is to raise — money to continue the elementary level free school program for the rest of the year UUAB Video Connection is holding a meeting on Thursday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. All interested, please attend The Children’s Hospital of Buffalo is sponsoring a benefit performance of Anything Goes on Friday and Saturday, May 1 I and 12. Curtain time is 9 p.m. and tickets may be bought through the Children's Hospital. The Baha'i Club is holding a public meeting "The at 8 and 9:30 p.m. in the People Gather" on Thursday night Fillmore Room. All are welcome The Millard Fillmore College Student Association is holding an Executive Committee Election on Monday, April 30 thru Friday, May 4. Voting machines will be at Diefendorf Rotunda, Acheson Lounge and Ridge Lea Student Lounge. Voting time is from 6:30 to 10 p.m. ID card will be needed to cast any ballots The Council of Religious Organizations is having a tonight at 7:30 in Room 345 Norton Hall. Admittance of new religious organizations will be discussed. meeting The Music Library is extending hours before exam The schedule is as follows: Friday, May 4, 9 a.m. -9 p.m Saturday, May 5, 9 a.m. 4 p.m.; Friday, May 1 1,9 a.m. 9 p.m.; Saturday, May I 2, 9 a.m. 4 p.m There will be a Black Arts Festival presented on Thursday, April 26 and running thru Wednesday, May 2. For schedule of events and more information, contact the Student Association at 831-5507 The Undergraduate Medical Society will be distributing new handbooks Monday thru Friday from 1-4 p m. at 345 Norton Flail Buffalo State Alumni Association is sponsoring a Spring Carnival on May 2 thru 6 on the State Flospital Athletic field, adjacent to the College on Elmwood Ave. The Office of Teacher Education is presenting an orientation program for sophomores and juniors interested in Teacher Education. Special question answering sessions will be held on Tuesday, May I, from 2-4 p.m., and Wednesday, May 2, from 10 a.m.—noon and 2-4 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. For more information contact the Office of Teacher Education. Harrington Lecture Committee School of Medicine, "The Physiologic Effects of Transcendental Meditation” on Friday, April 27 at 8:30 p.m. in Room 147 CHefendorf Hall. - presents � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n77_19730425 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n77 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18bbeafa91b37aad5567807b463e3546.pdf 889937d3cd8610bd90e1291f38530e10 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 76 ‘District State University of New York at Buffalo concept Monday, 23 April 1973 9 Plan will restructure police by Steve Strati s City Editor An experiment that appears to be the first step in a plan to drastically restructure the Buffalo Police Department is in the offing according to the Antonowicz ceases thefightfor tenure by Dave Shortt Staff Writer for She obtaining tenure. whether questioned Stephen Spectrum I am not going to fight this one there is nothing to fight for These were the words of piano Ruslana Antonwicz, a the Music in st ructor Department, in summing up her to decision abandon her controversial tenure case Ms. Antonowicz’s decision came after she received word April 17 that she had been denied tenure following a lengthy appeal of her case to the Administration. Her termination comes in the furor midst of an increasing Hall Baird in developing concerning the factionalization of the Music facculty, the selection of a new chairman to replace Albert Cohen, and speculation as to whether the caliber of the department is declining. Ms. Antonowicz students can see no reason for the termination of her contract. She herself feels unfairly been she has discriminated against and that she has been victimized by politics within the Music Department ‘ Student support Last spring when she came up for tenure a petition was circulated among music students urging that she be retained on the faculty. Although the petition student overwheming received support, tenure was denied. Ms. Antonowicz appealed her case this year, but despite renewed student support, tenure was once again Daniels, As refused. Keith chairman of the Music Graduate Student Association (MGSA) put the again it : Once Administration paid lip serice to student opinion. ’ Ms Antonowicz said she had been given various reasons by "an why her assistant vice president contract would not be renewed. Included among these was the contention that she had not literary sufficient material, that she was ‘ interested only in her own career, and that she was hard to get along with.’ evaluating in difficulty The published ’ ‘ was also stressed, performers implying that her evaluation of performers was arbitrary. Ms. Antonowicz feels that the reasons lack substance. She asserts that her not having published means little since she is a performer. She said in her case personal appearances as opposed to literary efforts were the criteria Manes, another piano instructor has obtained tenure, has published any more than she. who Wants to teach Ms. Antonwicz dismissed the charge that she was interested only in her career by saying I teach because I want to teach, not because 1 have to. ’ Her ability was supported in an April 16 letter to The Sepctrum submitted by 17 of her students praising her ability to her communicate musical knowledge to others.” Ms Antonowicz pointed to the notion that she was hard to get along with” as the real root of her termination She said this reason amounted to a political conflict in involving the department Albert Ms chairman Cohen Antonowicz said she feels the the reason she has been denied tenure was because she has come into disfavor with Dr. Cohen Dr. Cohen, responded that this was an "unfair charge’ and said: In my first year I came out Ms. Antonowicz s in openly favor Furthermore, he insisted there was no substance to her had been she claim that ‘ terminated because departmental conflict Subcommittee on Public Safety of the Citizens Advisory Committee on Community Development. The Subcommittee recommended that “the consolidation of the present system of 17 police precincts into five districts would create a more efficient, effective police department with improved police patrol and control.” The essence of the plan is the implementation of the “district concept,” with the intent to further centralize and streamline the decision making process within the department. Subcommittee Chairman John L. Latona emphasized that the eventual abadnonment of local station houses in favor of five large district offices would not lead to the isolation of the force from the neighborhoods in which they patrol, as has been contended by critics of the plan. He also warned taxpayers not to expect an extra bulge in their pocketbooks due to the reduced costs that should result. private consulting firm of Cresap, McCormick and Paget (CMP) Inc. The close to 200-page document, replete with detailed graphs, diagrams and statistics, makes a nearly unimpeachable case for the management techniques and manpower employment methods recommended. Out of this study arose the Civilian Advisory Committee’s proposal for an upcoming merger of the Colvin and Hertel precincts (13 and 17) into a model district referred to as the “North District Complex.” The model-district is slated to cover the area north of the Scajaquada Expy. between the Niagara River and Main St. with a northeast boundary along the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad tracks between Main St. and Kenmore Ave. There is speculation as to where the district headquarters will be situated. The subcommittee offered three possibilities; They include adding a section to the present Hertel Station at 699 Hertel Ave, or the construction of new buildings at either Delaware and Hertel Aves. or Race and Lawn Sts., where the city plans a federally funded community center. It is the contention of the proponents of the re-districting plan that its implementation would do much to modernize an organizational structure whose roots lie in an era of relatively unsophisticated Further recommendations “Anyone who looks forward to a net reduction technology and systems analysis. The CMP study found serious weaknesses in the in the police budget, causing a tax decrease, would be unrealistsic. Our first priority is to increase the functioning of the intake mechanism for public complaints (tel. 911), as well as a method of quality of police service for the city of Buffalo,” dispatching patrolmen to the scene of alleged declared Mr Latona. disorders. It was noted in the management survey Other recommendations submitted by the that police cadets were often used in the sensitive subcommittee include: position to of initial contact between the public and of civilian do personnel the employment the police, on the 911 telephone line, without having clerical work now handled by policemen; undergone adequate training for the assignment. -decreasing patrol-area sizes while adding to the the The consulting agency was highly critical of the number of patrols within a district, “making offered at the police training academy. It to curriculum visible the public;” police more in the -the assignment of motorcycle, traffic and was suggested that the educational resources to utilized train recruits could be better detective personnel to individual districts, in contrast Buffalo area to respond to the typical crises a policeman is forced to the present system in which these special forces branches of the department; to confront in his daily routine. constitute independent The department shakeup is advocated, according Department city Transportation use of the Director of the civilians to issue parking violation tickets to release to Joseph E Ryan, Executive on Community Committee Advisory Citizens police for crime-fighting duties. Development, in the interests ot tailoring police operations to the demands of a large complex urban Detailed study and the environment. "We hope to make better use of the plan Both the redist ncting crime statistics at our disposal in order to assign aforementioned recommendations stem from an Buffalo Police what we need when we need it no matter what the extensive management study of the area if the city or the time of day the March, 1972, by Department completed in — " Overwhelming approval Ms. Antonowicz said she knew nothing of Dr Cohen’s initial support, and went into support to BOUNDARIES Of POLICE DISTRICTS PROPOSED some her 1970 when she was considered for tenure for the first time (her case was postponed a year because of a tenure policy change) she was overwhelmingly awarded approval by the Music faculty Then, she reported, in April 1971, during Dr. Cohen’s first year at the University, the results changed drastically to a narrow vote against her. background charges. She She feels said the that in drastic vote a from change resulted polarization of the faculty into pro and anti-Cohen factions, and that pressure on the faculty by the Chairman resulted in her r~"n denial. Ms Antonowicz said: “It is clear to me that the drastic difference between the two votes is the result of the conformity the chairman demands.” Ms. Antonowicz has not been Cohen’s satisfied with Dr. responses. She believes that the extent of Dr. Cohen’s influence in the has department —continued on page 4— been proposed The present boundaries of Buffalo's 17 local police precincts (left) and an outline of the five district plan. The shaded area is the Hertel-Colvin experimental district. n �9ort ‘State of transition Legislature studies Peace Center alters activities student trustee bills to meet new demands of peace by Renee Ryback Spectrum Staff Writer Currently the New York State legislature is considering a bill to place students on state and local university Boards of Trustees and councils. The issue is not unique to this state it has been and is being faced all over the country. the drive student Much of the recent impetus from came a representation statement included in the Higher some people have a special ‘in’ on and others do not,” to Education Bill passed by Congress the board be president a “Should in June, 1972 The statement responsible to a student? Some reads: “It is the sense of the consideration need* to be given to Congress thirl the governing the authority of the president if boards of institutions of higher he (the president] is going to be and he [the education give consideration to held responsible president] is. student participation on such Most of the institutions not boards (of trustees).” having student members on their as a result, the Partially governing boards either do not Boards Governing of Association membership to be of Colleges and Universities expect student considered, or have seriously the Higher that requested discussed the possibility and have Education Panel of the American to decided not take any a conduct Council on Education steps. affirmative survey to determine the extent of student participation on governing boards and to discover the Voting priveleges More than half of the answers to such questions as. - - How many, institutions at the have student present time members on their governing boards? How many are planning such a move? What authority are students granted on such boards? What alternative means are being employed for involving students in board decisions? What are the attitudes of non-student board members toward student members? The questionnaire was sent to 491 representative colleges and of which universities, 88% responded Students included It was revealed that 14% of this country’s colleges and universities have, to date, included students as members of their governing boards. Public four-year institutions have the highest rate of student participation, while and public private two-year schools have the lowest. Reasons cited for not including students on the boards ranged from: “There are real problems when responding indicated members granted college presidents that the student of their boards were no voting privileges Another their 41% allowed student members to vote on all issues Seventy-five per cent of the institutions with student members on their boards have only one student serving in such a capacity. Most of the students served for a one-year term and were appointed by virtue of a specific office held The first appointments of this kind were made in 1966, and have been increasing since that time. Over one-fourth of the schools in the survey reported that they have had student board members since 1970 The great majority of these institutions are employing a of variety means to involve students in decision-making at the board level. Few intend to extend membership on their governing boards to Where students. students already serve in these positions, they act “chiefly as advisors rather than as pol makers STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs—art supplies, picture framing. D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave^— the situation in that part of the world, despite official agreement to a cease-fire. But the war itself is, nevertheless, a relatively dead issue. One of the local groups interested in seeing that the American military stays out of Indochina is the Western New York Peace Center. It has been in existence since last Fall, before which it was this area’s component of Clergy and Laity Concerned (CALC) Since last year’s national election the Peace Center “has been in a state of transition,” according to the Center’s Walter Simpson, He said that in the past the peace movement has responded to individual crises as they have arisen. The Peace Center hopes to address itself to the particular needs of the post-Vietnam period. “We’re directed toward the roots of the problem rather than just the symptoms,” Mr Simpson added. Directed focus In becoming the Western New York Peace Center, the organization has broken down into various steering committees, each directed toward a particular aspect of America’s long involvement in Indochina Funding for their efforts comes ideally from the national CALC. Unfortunately, “CALC is almost bankrupt,” said Mr Simpson. A large part of CALC’s financial troubles come from their relations with the Internal Revenue Service. “IRS is saying CALC is a political, not an educational, organization,” he said. Because of this a death benefit bequethed to CALC is being delayed in government red tape. The Peace Center seeks to fill the role of an “educational organization” to the community The people involved with the Center are not a homogeneous political group but represent many different ideoligies and life styles, noted Mr. Simpson. They are interested in forming coalitions with the local community to deal with the problems of the people here. “The closer we get to them the better we get our message across," he said Circulating petitions This is not to say the Center is neglecting its American reinvolvement against in Indochina. Its Legislation Committee is presently circulating petitions which will be used to lobby in Congress. petitions The are “three-pronged," according to Mr. Simpson. They seek to prevent reinvolvement of American forces in Indochina by Presidential decree, cut off all military support for the Thieu government, and provide humanitarian aid to all of Indochina from the defense budget , and not at the cost of domestic programs campaign Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. Enter the REEDS CIRCLE of exciting ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 York 14214. Code 716; Business 831-4113; New Area for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Represented Subscription rates are semester or $8.00 Diana Ross in LADY SINGS THE BLUES semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. Check city dailies or call theatre for times. $4.50 per for two paid Circulation: ,16,000 s2y,‘M&f$8 cM 1 apistt tfiu'Owqt 'sril two The Spectrum . Mi for future conflicts,” he said. He claims the recent American bombing in Laos shows “how real reinvolvement is.” Delusions Military aid to the Thieu government "is another way to paint the myth that we’re out.” said Mr. Simpson. Contrary to popular belief, he claims there are still American “soldiers in sport shirts,” in South Vietnam Funds para-miHtary personnel for the military could more appropriately go to aid all of war-torn Indochina, the third point on the petition, “a reflection of priority needs.” Responsibility Corporate The Center’s Committee, with which Mr. Simpson is personally - involved, is presently conducting a campaign against a builder of Honeywell Corporation, that He noted anti-personnel weapons. to be used anti-personnel designed are don’t maim kill They they you, you indiscriminate. This has been an integral part ®f American strategy Maimed people are more of a liability in Vietnam . to the North than dead people” because this is an attack not only on an individual but on the spirit of those around him The Honeywell campaign is directed toward to cease and desist the forcing that corporation production of anti-personnel bombs,’ said Mr Representatives from the Center and Simpson CALC will attend a stockholders meeting of Honeywell in Minneapolis next week and hopefully the * ‘ make some progress toward this end. Student support Both the Graduate Student Association (GSA) and Student Association (SA) on this campus have approached for support in the campaign Although there has been no financial aid received from eifher organization, SA has written a letter condemning Honeywell’s of production anti-personnel weapons. Many graduate students, been however, are reluctant to condemn a corporation which may soon be offering them a good position This is understandable, I suppose,” said Mr Simpson He noted the Peace Center’s limited ability to funds’ and its financial dilemma. The money situation is so tenuous, in fact, that Mr Simpson could not say 'whether we’ll be in operation at this time next month or not.” ’ St.. Buffalo, *74-4073 The three points of the petition “reflect the reality of Indochina,” said Mr. Simpson. “Present war powers legislation doesn’t-touch Vietnam, it’s generate Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main 1063 Grant at Military . Although the war in Vietnam is over for most Americans, it remains very much a reality for the Vietnamese. Many in this country feel any continued American presence in Indochina does little to change The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, itmfmci ige by Mark Dunham Spectrum Staff Writer at But the Center s purpose is not to raise money and he feels the peace movement should now turn more of its efforts toward the domestic front He repeated an earlier point that the Peace Center is serving an educational role in the community ' I here are very real wars and struggles that still have to be fought at home . we’d be a failure if we could raise money but not raise the issues.” �University missing from PSC hearing Both Mr Day and Mr. Snyder lauded the tie-line system at the University as a means of achieving by Ian C. DeWaal Contributing Editor —Klrstaln Dormitories scheduled to open at the new North Campus in Amherst next September will be greatly lacking in kitchenette facilities due to lack of funds. John Talfer, vice president for facilities planning said adequate facilities should be installed within three years. Amherst dorms Inadequate kitchen facilities “Extremely limited” characterizes the kitchenette facilities at the new Amherst Campus due to open this September, according to an assistant director of Housing, Richard Cudek. At present, Mr. Cudeck said there are “only four stoves for the 800 students who will be living there.” John Telfer, vice president for Facilities Planning, explained that the Governor’s Complex Dormitory was “the most expensive dormitory ever built in the SUNY system.” Because building costs were so high, the funds for kitchenette facilities were never appropriated, he said. Dr. Telfer pointed out that if the facilities were installed at the time of construction they would have cost the approximately Presently, $75,000. acquisition and installation cost would be $100,000 beginning of the summer so that the facilities could be ready by September.” Mr. Telfer does not seem to agree that funds can be approved in time for occupancy in September, He said: “Mr. Boyce may have his labels confused. The approval of funds for these kitchenettes will take a much longer time than Mr. Boyce seems to realize. With the complicated bureaucratic process in New York State, the funds could not be approved until appropriated. “They simply cannot be ready in September,” Mr. Telfar declared. But he assured that “kitchenettes will be ready within three years Only one other possibility remains for the Amherst residents. Mr. Cudek indicated that at SUNY at Stony Brook, students once contributed $50 each to buy and install cooking facilities. However, as Mr. Telfar emphasized, it could not be finished before six months from acquisition of funds. The Ketter administration is likely to ask SUNY for funds “probably sometime after Central September,” according to a occupancy in high-ranking University official. Everyone seems to agree that the kitchenette facilities are needed if the dorms at the new Amherst Campus are to be consistently filled each year. Until money can be obtained and the kitchenettes installed, the 800 students living at the Governor’s Complex Dormitory next year will have to share the four stoves now available if they choose not to sign board contracts. or more. ” Thrice refused The Ketter administration has repeatedly applied for the funds necessary for the facilities, according to Thomas K. Craine, assistant to the president. However, “the requests have been turned down thrice,” Mr. Craine said. The possibility that funds will be coming from another area is dim, according to Dr. Telfer. “We cannot take money, or move funds,” he explained. Hpwever, Madison Boyce, director of Housing, pointed to the possibility of obtaining “capital construction funds” from the Office of Operations and Systems. He explained that the Office of Operations and Systems would then apply to the Office of Facilities and Planning for approval of these funds. Mr. Boyce added that it is “our hope that we could get a decision for construction by the Schussmeister’s Lesson Refunds the Those who missed lessons due to cancellation of at the a.m. p.m. 9 12 between be issued refunds lessons will May Ski Club Office, room 318 Norton, starting April 23 to - Refunds will be as follows: Glenwood lesson takers will have the option to take tickets good for next year or the cash equivalent Kissing Bridge lesson takers will be issued cash for lessons missed State Office of General Services had told University officials that the Public Service Hearings are “just a farce” and are used as “a release mechanism” for citizen Albany. users of the tie-line system. The new system, activated on March 13, is supposed to result in substantial the savings for University. We were trying to cut down on toll calls,’ said Mr. Day. the old In system, the University had seven tic-lines which were connected to the General Donovan State Office Building in downtown Buffalo. Once a dialer connected with the Donovan Building, he had to vie with every other State agency in the city for the tie-lines that connected that building with connected directly to Albany. Computer check-up Mr Day explained that each month an audit trail” is delivered to the Office of General Services. This computer readout reveals the source of calls which are dialed to locations other than Albany and the number of the recipient of the call, as well as its length and connecting time. Currently, calls made from a Yelling and screaming “It is naive to think that the / hearing panel is going to take the opinions of non-experts to change their feelings,” stated Mr. Day. “We were told that we would probably be embarrassed by all the yelling and screaming that goes on.” acting Len Snyder, for president Housing new system finds the with thirteen tie-lines The University State vice and office Albany to are included in a basic monthly rate. Auxiliary Enterprises, elaborated: Calls to other parts of the State additional charges “The only impact we could have accumulate had on the PSC would have been which are levied monthly against if we could argue our case from the Office of General Services. No attempt has yet been made to the position of the projected need of NY Telephone,” stated Mr. transfer these additional charges Snyder. “We felt we weren’t in a back to the agency that is the source,of the call. position to evaluate it. evaluates the "The PSC The question is whether or the University the has proposed rate increase from the not point of view of whether or not manpower and time to do it,’ NY Telephone is managing its stated Mr Day operation right and whether they It only pays to put so much are expending fheir monies in a control on the system,’ added Mr. continued Mr. Snyder, referring to the large way,” proper Snyder. “We could have only number of personal calls. Even evaluated the projected cost to with the abuse, it is still the most the University.’ economical system revealed that Day Mr The new system has had an communications experts from the erratic record so far When the Office of General Services met original changeover was effected, with the PSC in a private session it was discovered that the to argue against the proposed had Company Telephone increase planned do some to neglected In response to the question of engineering designs and as a result, why the University receives no tie-line calls could be made on special installation discount in most public campus phones. relation to the number of phones Also, the University’s bill for that on campus, Mr Day noted toll calls in March, the month of “no one gets a special deal on the conversion, went up “a Steel Bethlehem installation. substantial amount. ’ “We didn’t Chevy a deal. The doesn’t get analysis,' stated Mr. Day. run an plant doesn’t get a deal. rise might have been the “We only get a discount in “The of more out of state calls result dormitories or if we are installing because of faculty recruitment. continued equipment,” ‘ special Mr Day. “We get a pretty good deal with the dormitory package.” “The sleeper, increase was a real concluded Mr Day. U/B’s Office of Cultural Affairs presents COPERNICUS Refunds Glen wood savings. Jhe University recently completed a conversion of the tie-line system and contrary to popular belief, the changeover was not aimed at frustrating student frustrations. the next fiscal year.” No chance Mr. Telfer felt the facilities could not be built less than six months from the time the money is In early February of this year the Public Service Commission IPSC] held hearings in Buffalo on the proposed temporary rate increase of the New York Telephone Company. The largest telephone user in Western New York did not appear at the hearings to argue against a rate increase. That user was the State University of Buffalo and a number of reasons have* been advanced the justify to this non-participation of million-dollar annual patron of N.Y. Telephone’s services Michael assistant Day accountant Chief in Accountant’s Office, explained that representatives from the - Mon. Ticket good for skiing or $130 for skiing missed Tues. 2 lessons refund of $730 or tickets good for 2 lessons next year Kissing Bridge refund $3.75 Mon. 1 lesson Tue. 1 lesson refund $3.75 Wed. 1 lesson refund $3.75 - - - - f~Qf further informetion, cell Ski Club, ext. 2145 Text Written A Narrated by Music Composed A Conducted by SIR FRED HOYLE LEO SMIT with the Gregg Smith Singers and an Instrumental Ensemble First Buffalo Performance, following Washington Premiere vmmissioned by National Academy of Sciences in Honor of the <00th birthday of Copernicus. ucsday, April 24,8:30 pjn. J/B’s Butler Aud. (140 Capen Hall) Admission $3: Students$tjB TICKETS: U/B Norton Hall. SUC Union, Hotel Statler, Ruda iRecord Shop Page three Monday, 23 April 1973 The Spectrum J . > \ I un i * * \ * i ' M * v* * • * •*< . � • A 1 �A 9 Antonowicz m —continued from page 1 Public inebriate — Discussing Ms. Antonowicz’s detrimental to the welfare of the department, and to herself as well. charges, one music faculty She cited an instance when she member, believing her case was opposed Dr. Cohen in a matter treated unjustly, acknowledged concerning what she termed an that the faculty in the department uncalled-for exercise of his power. had become factionalized. He said In a departmental memo written that while the faculty had been Cohen concerning an polarized on both sides of Dr by Dr October 26, 1971 Music faculty Cohen, the polarization had which he meeting termed started before Dr. Cohen’s arrival ■ destructive to the faculty,” he and that he had served only as an stated that legitimate agent of polarization. departmental quarrels would be Ms. Antonowicz also said she heard. But if the department believed a reason for her continued “to provoke or to be termination was because of her party to the provocation of sex. She said only two of the animosity, division, fear and tenured instructors in the Music hatred within [its] ranks,” he Department are women. stated, ( it risked self-destruction. Financial cutbacks Malicious gossip Dr Cohen said he refused to listen to malicious gossip within the faculty of the department and expected respect the same extended to him from the faculty. “No one attacks me with impunity,” he said. Ms. Antonowicz sent a reply to Dr. Cohen that she hoped she would “never again receive such an unprofessional statement.’’ Ms. Antonowicz feels this questioning of authority may have had something to do with why she has been looked upon with disfavor by Dr. Cohen. In pointing Dr. Cohen’s increased state of influence within the department, she cited a resolution defeated at a Music out Department faculty meeting in 1971 which stated that “the Chairman of the Department shall in no way attempt to influence the vote of a faculty member.” However, the aforementioned faculty member could not believe she had been discriminated against in this manner. He noted that Raymon Fuller had also been denied tenure this year and that the University was cutting back financial and for .other addition, In considerations. MGSA Chairman Daniels said he had been informed by President Ketter that Ms. Antonowicz was to be replaced by another woman. Dr, Ketter and Prof. Sullivan were unavailable for comment on the matter, and Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum would only say that as with all tenure Forum increases awareness ... cases, information “shouldn’t and cannot be disclosed publicly” unless the person concerned wished to make it so i Ms. Antonowicz feels that she can fight no the longer Ms. Antonowicz felt that the Administration’s decision. She defeat of this resolution signalled said that “the educational level the increase of the Chairman’s and the standards in the music power in departmental matters. department have under the present leadership, changed for Nothing personal the worse I have no intentions to Dr. Cohen responded only that waste time and energy to fight for her charges were unfair and something I really don’t want. emphasized that there was And to fight, get tenure and then “nothing personal” involved in resign would be nothing else but a Ms. Antonowicz’s termination. waste of time and energy .” “The skid row alcoholic is an individual who exists amid environmental squalor and human misety,” asserted Seth Eichler, moderator of Thursday s forum on the problems of the public inebriate in Buffalo. Mr. Eichler initiated discussion among five leading authorities in the field of alcoholsim. Sponsored by the Political Science department’s public policy project, the forum featured Harold Rubenstein (Buffalo State Hospital Alcoholic Unit), Robert Shear (Night People Drop-In Center), Michael Merrick Area Council on (Buffalo Alcoholism), Captain Carroll Lyman (Buffalo Police Department) and a delegate from Alcoholics Anonymous Dr. Rubenstein said motivating the public inebriate to seek help is a chronic problem, “We just don’t know where the handle is,” Dr. Rubenstein said, “but we can’t allow ourselves to become discouraged.” The representative from Alcoholics Anonymous agreed that lack of motivation was a big difficulty. The overriding problem, he said, “is motivating a person who often doesn’t even believe he is an alcoholic.” “I don’t think the problem is as much one of motivation as one of rehabilitation,” Mr. Shear commented ‘Almost every alcoholic has at one time wanted to stop drinking The real dilemma, he added, is providing these individuals with adequate rehabilitation programs Mr. Shear said many public inebriates are rehabilitation and unfairly rejected from detoxification units. He felt the concept of detoxification upon demand was a “fantasy” because certain hospitals will reject inebriates who are not also suffering from acute medical problems. According to Mr. Merrick, the number one priority should be expanding facilities and programs for the public inebriate. He said that “Tricky Dicky funds impounded (President Nixon) recently marked for increased services” and called on concerned citizens to request funds from their legislators. ” Not Interested 1 1) 2) now eligible for membership in our tire buying service If you You can now buy tires at ■ 1. 5 6 Strong Interest 7 9 10 Schussmeisters Property Summer Ski Resorts any idea, (or additon.l act,weekend trip., plea.e |i„ them bek)lv you li ke to see the Ski Club purchase and distnbute skis at the wholesale cost to its members? 2 If you were going to buy skis, what brand would you buy? What is your skiing ability (check) a. beginner novice c. intermediate to advanced b. novice intermediate d. ■ - advanced to What brand and ,i„ 1130 Military Rd.,Kenmore N.Y. . h.vi Would Purchosing Co. Page four. The Spectrum Monday, 23 April 1973 inebriate.” Part II 3. The Spectrum office 355 Norton Hall " Camping & Hiking (backpacking ) Weekend Trips a. Cape Cod b. Lake George c. Saratoga Center for Performing Arts d Vermont Students—Faculty —Staff I.D. CARDS Mr Shear agreed that the alcoholic is treated with “more respect and compassion by the police than by the average citizen or ambulance company At the forum’s conclusion, project initiator and professor of Political Science James Zais said “The interesting and informative session helped to increase our awareness of the problems of the public Sailing Canoeing General Admission $3.00 & to a hospital. 3. Water Skiing 4. Norton ticket office PICK UP YOUR CATALOG " Average Interest 4 Wha, killr in W° ,k expert yoo MV<> " or Observing that the “revolving door policy" of the station house and jail is of no benefit to anyone. Captain Lyman said: “Offenders are only taken to jail if they are violent or involved in another crime Alcoholics who are unconscious, he said, are taken 1. Tennis 2. Golf in the Conference Theatre Group Tire 3 2 Tuesday. April 24th at 12:30 & 3 00 p.m wholesale at Rehabilitation Center on Elm Street, taken home. The purpose of this questionnaire is to determine the interest of University affiliated people in a summer recreational program. Please rate your interest according to the key below at the right of the activities listed. "goyikin;.u.„.„ Students $1.50 County Questionnaire { Part I JAPANESE MOVIE - Lyman’s precinct, Captain 3rd which encompasses the Chippewa Street area where most of Buffalo’s public alcoholics are found, made 1800 arrests for public inebriation last year. Recently, however, Captain Lyman has instituted a policy whereby public alcoholics are brought to the hne I Schussmeistei Ski Club The Japanese G.S.A. will sponsor the Tickets on sale Dr. Rubenstein (AA) “ - « «. oft. .gulp™.,,,? Please mail to Ski Club Office, 3 18 Norton Hall or drop wmm am mm mm in box at Norton Information & Ridge Lea Information desks.\ mm mm J �Student-wide judiciary speak at Journalists publications workshop Court will become a The problem of news emphasis These representatives will deal in the media will be explored at with the problem of emphasis the first community-University from their various perspectives. workshop next The following questions will be publications Thursday evening, April 26. explored: 1) Do articles get Consisting of an effort to bring appropriate play? 2) Is the writing the community and University of the story handled well; is the publications closer together, the information distorted? 3) Is the evening will begin with speakers. story’s organization suitable? 4) Representatives of the Buffalo Are important questions left Evening News, the unanswered? 5) Do irrelevancies Courier-Express and the Buffalo bog the story down? Rainy Day Sun will tackle the The workshop will try to deal problem of emphasis beginning at with the issue of emphasis from a 7:30 in Room 242 Norton Hall. dual perspective: how the writer Following the speakers, the handles the material and what the workshop will break up into small editor does with it. The small groups to further pursue the topic group seminar which follows the by examining individual publications. Participants will will pursue the problem on an individual basis by critically copies of their exchange each other’s examining publications before the workshop Thus it is hoped that newspapers. in order to critically consider each noth community and University paper’s handling of emphasis. find the will participants Hopefully, this initial experiment both and experience stimulating will lead to a continuing rewarding. which the in relationship community lends its experience Anyone who would like to and the University its insights. participate in the community-University publications workshop should contact the Sub Board I Dual perspective to addition from office In spokesmen (831-5591) between 9 a m. the Buffalo Rainy Day Sun. Bill and 5 p.m. for more information. Malley, a news writer for the Only an interest in journalism is Buffalo Evening News, and Paul required to participate in what is Jayes, an editorial writer for the hopefully the first in a series of Courier-Express , will be speaking. journalism workshops. The Spectrum needs a Backpage editor. If you can type and have Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons free come up to Room 355 Norton Hall and ask for Jeff Greenwald. There is a stipend attached to the post. reality A student-wide judiciary which will rule on University disputes involving undergraduate, graduate and night school students will become a reality next fall. The student-wide judiciary, which was killed by the Graduate Student Association last year, was approved by that body on April 16. The three student governments (SA, GSA, MFCSA) have agreed upon everything except the specific wording of the new by-laws, according to Ronald Stein, associate director of student affairs, who has been working on the concept for the past three years. “It’s a good idea but as long as the judiciary cannot have any real power, its effectiveness will be questionable,” said Cliff Palevsky, Student Rights Coordinator. The present student judiciary handles “only the garbage cases Campus Security seems reluctant to bring anything significant before them because of a few bad experiences in the past," said Mr. Palevsky. The cases are “people stealing furniture, harassment anything that’s not worth taking downtown. Mr. Glennon [Director of Campus Security] told me he will not refer any cases to the student judiciary.” - Different sense of justice Describing the Administration's reaction to the new judiciary as “basically pretty good," Bob Glazer, the chief justice of the present judiciary, said: “They think it can be a viable organ and can work. They'd like to keep things here on campus, except big things” Mr. Glazer added that in every appeal made to President Robert Ketter by the judiciary in the past. Dr Ketter has upheld the judiciary's recommendation. The only way it will be effective, said Mr. ’alevsky, "is if it deals with problems where there’s a tremendous difference in the sense of justice between the University and the Buffalo community. A perfect example is drugs” The judiciary will have the power to handle drug cases //Campus Security would take them there, he explained, but this seems unlikely. If they did utilize this avenue, "aside from assuring better justice for students, it would improve and enhance the of Campus Security," added Mr. reputation Palevsky. Appropriate punishment The judiciary will consist of IX judges, six each appointed for two-year terms by the Legal Aid Clinic from undergraduates, graduates and night students. More undergraduates will be appointed if demand necessitates. The Clinic will also appoint a defense attorney to represent people and a prosecutor from student affairs. The student-wide judiciary will be able to levy a Cliff Palevsky maximum fine of $100 for each offense, and $50 for charges. They can recommend suspension or expulsion from the University to President Ketter, who must make the final decision. They can also take any appropriate action, such as banning a student from the Union or taking his ID card away. If such sanctions are ignored, the student’s records can be held up at Admissions and Records. A committee to foster awareness will talk to contempt orientation groups to attempt a ■■face-lifting’’ for the judiciary. On January 2H, 1072, The Spectrum the student-wide judiciary is dead” as result of the GSA’s 30-6 rejection of the proposal. Why did the GSA reverse its position this year Ron Stein presented a very clear picture of the benefits for us.' explained GSA representative Al Miller regarding that body’s reversal. ’He allayed any possible fears in advance. Basically, we can use it to the extent that we want to use it, and review it after the first year to see if it’s satisfactory. We don’t really lose anything and can only gain,” Mr. Miller added. This year s reversal by GSA has cleared the way to provide students charged with non-academic violations with a fair hearing and decision by students While its scope and effectiveness remain to be seen, the student-wide judiciary expects to be in operation next fall. reported that a ' Correction Two errors appeared in last Friday’s article about University District Councilman candidate Bill Price. Mr. Price was misquoted. The correct quote should have read drug rehabilitation centers in this district were unnecessary because there is not a hard-drug problem in this district.” Additionally there were errors in the figures concerning Mr. Price’s statement about overhead transit. Correctly, the paragraph reads. Mr. Price voiced reservations over the proposed 14-mile long overhead transit system. He pointed to the problems that will be caused by the blasting and added that “in Washington, D C. to build 9 miles of transit they were given $2.3 billion and in those days, money didn’t mean that much. We’re supposed to make do with $271 million.” 1 0m$& v G O O D • CHINESE FOOD • •STEAKS•CHOPS* Free Parking a.m. 12 midnight Open 7 days a week 7 10% Discount for Pick-up Table Service A ir conditioned — FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT - — opposite 871-6851 Custom House O o D l I), - Jmtv* �OFF-BALaNCe by Jeff Greenwald It seems apparent that the rigors of running the world’s largest military-industrial complex while at the same time ending all our problems and rewriting the United States Constitution has taken its toll Richard. Now, by this «I don’t mean that his declaration that we have achieved peace with honor while B-52’s continue to pound the bejeezus out of Indochina is odd. And I don’t mean that his economic flip-flops such as lifting Phase II controls followed by a partial price freeze, no doubt to be followed again by widespread price-wage controls are strange. And 1 don’t mean that his authorization to Attorney General Richard Kleindinst to claim executive privilege for the entire executive branch of the government (to be followed by a claim for everyone he has ever met and the entire population of San Clemente and Key on our beloved Biscayne?) is in any way peculiar. And I don’t mean that his nomination of L. Patrick Gray was odd. Even if he did everything he could humanly do to prevent his confirmation. Nor could 1 ever mean that last Tuesday’s bombshell speech on Watergate repudiating previous statements (did he say he was 1000% behind Dean and Haldeman), and announcing that he has done his own investigation and that anybody who might be so connected would testify or else, is out out of the ordinary. On the contrary, all of this falls together as smoothly as a jigsaw puzzle of Nixon’s nose. It is all a part of that special brand of politics that succeeds so well in the USA pragmatism. And Nixon is, if not the original pragmatist, at least this era’s most successful practitioner. What I do mean is that Nixon’s handling of all these incidents has been of rather limited skill. Precisely what got Nixon elected, kept his his popularity relatively high and contributed to his re-election awesome public relations machinery has failed him miserably. While many members of the Executive Branch most definitely - 'RY OOLLYI' CRIED DICK, AS HI SWUNG TO SAFETY, 'SOMEONE Wilt PAY DEARLY FOR THIS I' Ticket policy To the k'ditor In light of what happened Friday night at the ticket office, the members of the UUAB Film Committee would like to reiterate our ticket policy concerning the weekend films. is 200 tickets go on sale. The remaining 75 are held until 'h hour before the showing. This policy was adopted to alleviate the long and inconvenient lines of last semester. (It is advisable to purchase tickets early in the day.) We hope that the incident of Friday night will not re-occur, and we are truly sorry for those who were inconvenienced The seating capacity of the Conference Theater 275. At 10:00 a m. on the day of each showing. UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee - - deserve to come out of these things with pie in their face or much worse, it was unthinkable in Nixon’s early administration for the chief himself to look like an ass as he now indeed does and should. There have been fall guys in Nixon’s administration before (Mitchell in the bungled Supreme Court nominations, Agnew throughout etc.) but never before has Nixon to such an extent allowed himself to be the victim of his own policies and philosophies. There should be little doubt that Nixon’s situation is indeed a result of absolutely horrid public relations, consisting largely of poor timing and misjudgment, both of which have been expertly manipulated in the past. In reality, there was little need for much of what has happened to happen, at least not in the way that it has. For instance, Nixon has been hammering the nails into his own wnsts with his near weekly pronouncements that an economic Shangri-La is just around the next monthly economic reports. Of course the only thing that the American public has seen is consistant record cost-of-living increases. And does the President really think that his Secretary of Agriculture’s statements - first that the housewife was to blame for food prices because she bought, and then, that he (Butz) was so pleased-as-punch happy about the prices because when the prices are high you know what you’re buying is real good - helped soothe the consumer? (Butz must have had an orgasm over Germany’s 1921-23 inflation when it cost some millions of marks to purchase a loaf of bread. Hell of a guy, that Butz) Nixon’s apparent inability to gauge public sentiment in this area could prove disastrous come next year’s Congressional elections. If he’s going to make people angry, he doesn’t have to look like a fool doing it Concerning Watergate, all this goes double. There are statements coming out of Washington that Nixon is on a “counter-offensive,” to nip this messy business in the bud. It’s too bad, but Dick’s a few months late. He’s already blown one of his nominations, and according to a Gallup poll, convinced a majority of the populace of White House involvement. And this doesn’t take into account Nixon’s apeech - the public was convinced before the speech and knew that Ron Ziegler was out there lying through his teeth every morning every time he spoke of Watergate. It wouldn’t have been hard for Nixon to have come out sitting pretty. He merely could have sacrificed Pat Gray earlier, berated him for a poor investigation and announced he was conducting his own which would get at the truth, letting the axe fall as it may. This would have momentarily hurt; some Republicans may have been mad for awhile, but the crowd would have loved it he’d have driven the fans wild. But he blew it badly. Well, 1 guess we’re looking at a new Nixon, or is it a new old Nixon, or an old new Nixon or maybe it’s just a ... new stupid Nixon. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 76 Monday, 23 April 1973 Editor-in-Chief — Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Ant Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Jack Her Ian Business Manager Axat. Businas Manager Dave Simon Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Dir. of Adv. Sates Production Manager Mike Lippmann — — — — — — - The Spectrum is served by College Press Service. Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Rage six The Spectrum Monday, 23 April 1973 . . ‘Foot in mouth 9 before you enter professional practice To the Editor that you do one of two things. Go into research and teaching This letter is In response to the letter written by Neuhaus (senior dental student) published by your paper on 4/20. Neuhaus’ comments although they appear to be tongue in cheek are really a case of foot in mouth I suggest that he reread my letter because he missed my entire point, that being to inform the general public about the practices of the UB Dental Clinic as seen through the practical experience of a where of course your primary concerns will be research and teaching Your other alternative would be to become a grave digger, at least no one will complain about poor fillings In response to Dr. Feagans’ letter, also published in your paper on 4/20, I sincerely regret that you saw my letter as being merely vindictive Rather, its purpose was to reveal several of the misconceptions patient. about the clinic held by much of the general public My motivations for going to the clinic were; 1 I In reference to your opinions on the practical was informed that the treatment at the clinic was value of the rubber dam, I would be interested to much less expensive than private treatment, and 2. I know how many professional dentists use it. I have 1 would was informed that receive superior never even heard of a professional dentist using that technique for the treatment of dental caries Could it treatment. My sources of information were the dental students and the dental clinic office Neither be that all these dentists are giving improper care to was true their patients? Or, more likely, the utilization of this I was well aware that the treatments were given technique is absurd in such instances by dental students and that it would take longer The fire alarm system did not go off once, but than at a private practice / was not informed of the several times during the four hour period We left the cost of fillings nor the tedious techniques used. clinic only once during that time because we were When I signed up for the dental clinic I made sure to informed that the fire alarm system was say, “Don’t take me as a patient unless you can malfunctioning. As to waiting outside the building, finish treatment before the summer of 1973,” which with a mouthful of rubber, as I stated in my previous I realized after my first filling would be impossible I letter, it would have been much less inconvenient got the impression from Neuhaus’ letter, and my than having to replace the pad. personal experience at the clinic, that the patients As to your allegation that my unfortunate are not the primary concern of the clinic but rather experience was unique, by no means is this true 1 they come second to teaching the dental students I have spoken to several ex-patients of your clinic who put no moral judgment on this. What made me angry were also poorly treated. Dr. Feagans, 1 would was that 1 was not informed of this before suggest that if you are as sincere about your concern treatment. 1 was not told that I would have to sit for for your patients, as your letter would indicate, that four (4) hours with that unnecessary contraption you re-examine the clinic’s procedures and policies holding my mouth open for a single filling My most sincere apologies to the dental student Neuhaus, it seems, is more concerned with my who did my work. I did not wish to have you at all poor grammar (which was a typing error) than the involved. I asked The Spectrum not to print my fact that 1 was a victim of misrepresentations Even name after my letter, and they agreed to do this To if it were the case that I hadn’t the wit to pass eighth all readers, 1 would like to state that I believe that grade English however, the eminent doctoral few first semester clinic students could have done a candidate Neuhaus, by saying I therefore did not better job under the circumstances. Also, that if in have the right to call my “betters” incompetant fact he was kind enough to exempt me from the idiots merely proves my case Are you a candidate cleaning bill, if he is charged for this I will reimburse for a D.D.S., or maybe a G O D him I would suggest to you that if your present attitudes concerning dental ethics do not improve Benjamin Chouak Adverse cuts Editors note. The following letter President Robert Ketter. was sgnt to As Graduate Student Association International Affairs Coordinator, I would like to bring to your attention a matter which is of the utmost importance to all foreign students. The proposed cuts of tuition waivers is having an adverse effect on the morale of these students and has precipitated a high level of anxiety, frustration and outright fear. I hope to solicit your support in opposing, and if necessary, fighting with unabated enthusiasm and determination, this highly unpopular and shortsighted proposal from Albany. This University possesses many ingredients which are necessary for the development and continuation of a fine institution of learning. The presence and participation of students from different corners of the globe at SUNYAB are an invaluable treasure-chest of historical, philosophical, and cultural wealth. All foreign students have a great desire to be part of this University until such time as it is necessary and desirable for them to return to their homelands and become good ambassadors for, and not bitter foes against, the United States of America. I will be most grateful for any assistance you can give to the cause of maintaining the tradition of welcoming foreign students to SUNYAB. Mohamed Rajahally International Affairs Coordinator Graduate Student Association �|N PER®*” WNYPIRCi funding , To the Editor This letter is written to answer the attacks that have been made concerning WNYPIRG and its funding proposal. This is also written to the 6400 undergraduates who signed the WNYPIRG petition last year giving support to the formation of funding WNYPIRG and the implementation of mechanism - a $4 fee per year to be billed to the students by the bursar. That funding mechanism was denied to the students of UB by the administration last year. According to the ruling, only the SA fee can be assessed and collected by the bursar. After considering all alternative funding mechanisms, we found that the only viable way to raise the funds necessary for the existence of PIRG is by raising the SA fee three dollars and allocating that money to WNYPIRG. Any student not wishing to support WNYPIRG may easily obtain a refund. We have encountered great resistance to our proposal among members of the SA Executive Committee and the Finance Committee. Apparently the crux of their objections lies in the fear that any raise in student fees will jeopordize the existence of mandatory fees in next year’s guidelines. Judging from the achievements of other PIRGS and WNYPIRG’ss accomplishments to date, we can assure the students that the projects undertaken will more than justify the $3 fee. WNYPIRG’s student investigators can check the performance of various government agencies (W. Virginia PIRG’s investigation of federally funding housing resulting in a suit to enforce safety laws), monitor the marketplace for unfair or deceptive practices (W. Mass PIRG’s study of huge variations in prescription drug prices resulting in a bill to require posting of all drug prices in Mass.) and protect the consumer from hazardous WNYPIRG’s own study of dangerous products toys that has resulted in the removal of many of the shelves. Indiana PIRG these toys from established a small claims court, Oregon PIRG these stopped an electric utility rate increase problems exist, in Western New York and will unless WNYPIRG effectively solves continue them. It has been said that these are not student poverty, rip-offs, consumer If student discrimination and pollution are not concerns, then what are 1 It has been said that WNYPIRG’s activities will not come under the state guidelines for the use of student fees. One stipulation is that a group be educational Every member of WNYP1RG will attest to its educational value WNYP1RG teaches students what society is and how it can be changed. Allow us to continue and expand our work; we can effectively deal with the state guidelines if we are supported, rather than opposed, by the student government. You gave us your support on a petition; now tell your SA representative to voice that support. PIRGs are forming all over New York State. Unless we get funded, the frauds and discriminations will continue m Western New York but WNYP1RG won’t be here concerns. ’ to deal with them. WNYPIRG Vacuum offacts 1 am replying to the letter in the April 16th The Spectrum from the ‘Progressive Labor Party about John Spritzler in order to set f-e record straight for students who do not know the facts. John Spritzler was expelled from the University by the unanimous vote of the Committee on Campus Disruption (composed of faculty, administrators and students in equal numbers) not for ‘ giving out leaflets in Norton Union’ as the PLP would have it, but for and the History Deparlme r t Office He was ordered by the President of the University to stay off University property. Violating that order, he was arrested on campus and sentenced by Judge James L. Kane to three months classes imprisonment for trespassing. As for the tired charge of ‘racism against me personally, those who know me know how untrue this is. And 1 once again challenge the cowards who hide behind the anonymity of ‘ Progressive Labor Party to publish a personally signed letter accusing me of racism or is it possible they fear a lawsuit for slander and defamation of character? John P Halstead Associate The racial polarization of this has country evolved from a period of violent controversy to a much subtlet state. Since the issue of race no longer dominates the headlines and the 1 1 o’clock news, many people feel it has been at least partially resolved and that the polarization trend has been either slowed or halted. Nothing could be further from the truth. The race issue has, in fact, gone underground The civil rights movement of the 1960’s will probably be relegated to the textbooks for future generations to study, along with McCarthyism and the Cold War (although the Cold War could be said to have gone underground, too, from an ideological struggle to an economic one, hidden behind the face of detente). In fact, the movement officially died the day after Lyndon Johnson did, as President Nixon eulogized his great contribution in one breath and proceeded to dismantle OEO in the next. Were Selma and Watts and Newark really so long ago? It seems like a dim nightmare now, but was it really so long ago when our cities were hotbeds of racial violence, erupting every summer when the temperature shot past the boiling point?, The city streets seemed to explode every summer; racial disturbances in the city schools grabbed headlines the rest of the year. During that time, there was much talk about the country being polarized into “two separate societies, black and white In Newark, Detroit and Cleveland, this was largely true. And today? The early 1970’s represent the aftermath of these violent eruptions, and like an island a few days after a volcano has erupted, the molten lava has cooled but it covers the land. Two separate societies have become a reality, although not divided by a Berlin Wall. The distinctions are much more subtle. They are not as visible as the Southern bathrooms for “Whites” and “Coloreds,” but nonetheless are very real In the social sciences, in psychology and sociology, a population group now exists called the “inner city .” A frequently-used term, this is no more than a blatant euphemism for the'ghetto cores our cities have become. The deterioration of our urban areas has been so complete, so all-pervading, so without exception that our city limits are now referred to as the inner city. And the heart of every city, once the thriving downtown centers of business and commerce where only the rich could afford to live, these have become burned-out cores where only those who couldn’t afford to leave still live. These are, of course, the inner city people, those who live around Main St. or Broadway where “nice” people aren’t found after dark. These are the “bad” neighborhoods, the skid rows, where decent people are afraid to walk down the street anymore in the daytime, of course. At night, the neon lights shine on empty streets Psychologists and sociologists have designated this population group the inner city people, and this ” connotes certain things. Inner city people are primarily black and minorities (but not totally), and their socio-economic status is not as high as the national average (in plain jargon, lower class). Inner city kids go to inferior schools, and don’t do well academically because of lack of motivation. This lack of motivation is a result of the broken families, loose morals and inadequate child-raising which is predominant in the inner city..’ Crime and drug addiction rates are very high in the inner city. If this is the portrait of the inner city, where, then, is the outer city? The outer city, obviously, is the suburbs. The suburbs are no longer defined by whether they are inside or outside the city limits but by how much conditions vary from the inner city. Thus, a nice residential neighborhood in Queens is a suburb of such inner city areas as Harlem and Bedford-Stuyvesant. Almost every family in the outer city has a member, usually the father, who at one time in his life lived in the inner city. He joined the mass exodus because “an unhealthy element was moving in,” “property values were going down,” “I didn’t want my kids to be exposed to this.” It is no secret that the crime and drug addiction that the urbanites were fleeing has followed them to the suburbs, and that the once-illuso.ry security of suburbia has faded. However, -it is still in the interests of those who would whitewash such problems as poverty and race to refer to an “inner city” population as if it were a foreign country. Then the country at large doesn’t have to take the blame for the problems which find their worst manifestation in the inner city; it’s “their” fault, that bad element, those who live there. We are thus conveniently partitioned into an in-group and an out-group, with the blame accordingly leveled at “them.” We are living in two societies: the haves and the have-nots. The distinction is largely racial but totally economic. And the plight of the have-nots is unlikely to improve for several reasons. First, they are mostly inner city people, which means they are partially to blame because of their many undesirable attributes (we might as well blame them for being born). Second, helping the underprivileged is politically unpopular; partially as a reaction to the sixties, partially because of the Nixonian self-help credo which effectively relieves the government of social responsibility. Given Mr. Nixon’s commitment to a higher post-Vietnam defense budget (faming with waste and overkill, the first peacetime budget in our history higher than the previous wartime one), the President was faced with two basic choices: raise taxes or cut back social services. Raising taxes would have evoked the wrath of the middle class electorate as well as the rich, big business and interest group lobbies. The castration of social programs has angered only the politically helpless; those who inhabit the inner cities where America’s most shameful problems have been neatly deposited and forgotten. ’ More racial violence To the Editor disrupting by HowieKurtz Professor of History Correction In Friday’s article on FSA Len Snyder, asst, vice president for Auxilary Enterprises, was quoted as saying food service will run at a profit of $27,000. It should have read $2700. On Wednesday, April 18, the Labor Committee’ came into a book fair being held in Norton Union by the Young Workers Liberation League They shouted insults and tried to provoke a fight by shoving one of the people working at the book fair. A Norton security officer finally made them leave the room. On Thursday night, approximately 20 members 'Buffalo Labor Committee ’ broke into a meeting of the Martin Luther King Coalition, which was being held at the NAACP headquarters on East Ferry St. Once there they pulled out clubs, lead pipes and bricks and viciously attacked the members the coalition. At least three people were of the of with serious injuries. Buffalo police scene. The Young Workers Liberation League is a national youth organization made up of young workers, students and unemployed. Its members are Black, Puerto Rican, Chicano, Native American and Whites of various nationalities. It attempts to unite young people in the fight against war, racism and repression. Here at UB league members have been involved in building support for the Nguyen Van Troi Hospital to be built in Vietnam this summer. Most recently the YWLL and the coalition have joined with other organizations and individuals in the fight to get a full year s appointment for Professor Mitchell Franklin of the Law and Philosophy Departments. The Martin Luther King hospitalized were called to the was initially formed tp protest Nixon’s criminal bombing of Vietnam. It is made up of representing various organizations community interests including labor, Black and other national minority organizations, Legal Defense Organizations, the Young Workers Liberation League, Vietnam Veterans Against the War and the Communist Party. the Most recently Coalition sent people to Washington, D C to join in the nationwide protest of Nixon’s budget cuts. The so-called ’ Labor Committee’ is a racist the “Labor organization. Like the Nazi Party Committee is an all white organization whose main attacks have been directed against Blacjc people, and the physical assault at the Coalition meeting demonstrates that they will attack any progressive group expecially those that promote Black and White unity in the fight agairist racism and repression. The actions of the ‘Labor Committee” do not represent squabbles on the'left, but are clearly linked to the increase of racial violence in Buffalo generally. The presence of the Nazi Party at a rally celebrating the birthday of Dr. M L. King Jr. and the hate literature being distributed at area high schools are evidence of the severity of the situation. We urge everyone to support the coalition in its efforts to unite all progressive forces in (he city against such racist acts. Students should write letters to The Spectrum, Courier and Buffalo Evening News supporting the Coalition and denouncing the racist and fascist acts of the “Labor Committee.” Coalition To the Editor Young Workers Liberation League Mpnday, 23 April 1973 The Spectrum, Pageseven . • �University commencements The University will hold fifteen separate commencement exercises this year from May 18 to June 2. Students should be at their sites one hour before the ceremonies are scheduled to Mexican-American culture to he shown Most people don’t know there 4000 Mexican-Americans in Buffalo. To provide them with cultural activities and to make students more aware of this largely unthought about nationality group, the Azteca student association will sponsor a Mexican-American Cultural Week the best Mexican costume. Mr. Aquilar said PODHR and the Spanish Department have been helpful in organizing the festival from today through Friday. Mexican films will be shown Cultural differences are Monday through Wednesday. Titles, times and places will be posted throughout Wednesday, Norton Hall Mexican-American poet, composer and singer Daniel Valdez, who formerly worked with farm union activist Cesar Chavez, will perform in the Conference Theater Azteca president Roque Aquilar said Mr. Syracuse Valdez’s concert at University last week was very well received Thursday, an exhibition of Mexican crafts will be held Time and place will be posted. Friday will be the climax of the week with a Fiesta Mexicana featuring a mariachi band, the first ever to appear in Western New York They will play Mexican music and everyone, Mexican-American or not, a chance to do some native dancing. Prizes will be given for give organizations Azteca while School of Health Related Professions: Saturday, May 26, evening, Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Robes are required. Thomas W. Mou will speak. Madeline Waters (831-4910) will coordinate the commencement. of Law and Jurisprudence: Faculty Saturday, June 2, 8 p.m., Kleinhans Main Auditorium. Robes are required. Herman Hill Kay will speak. Marjorie Mix (831-5447) is the coordinator. of Natural Sciences and Faculty Mathematics: Saturday, May 26, 3 p.m., Clark Gym. Robes are required. Richard Schmidt (831-1241) will be the coordinator. Einstein Professor Jui Wang will be the speaker. of Social Sciences and Faculty Administration (including Social Policy and Community Services): Sunday, May 27, 3 p.m., Rotary Field. In case of rain, Clark Gym. Robes are required. James Brady (831-1814) will coordinate. County Executive Edward Regan will speak. School of Management: Sunday, May 27, 8 questions. Azteca is only two years old, said Mr Aquilar, and originally it was supposed to be joined with PODER. But, though Puerto Ricans and Mexicans speak the same language, their cultures are different and the arrangement did not work out. The two groups parted on amicable terms and cooperate often, as they have in this Mexican-American Week The organization also does work in the Buffalo community with various community primarily for begin. A complete list follows: Faculty of Arts and Letters: Sunday, May 20, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall, Main Auditorium. Robes will not be required. Provost John P. Sullivan will speak. Any questions should be referred to coordinator Bernice Poss (831-5305). Faculty of Educational Studies: Saturday, May 26, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall, Main Auditorium. Robes will be required. Florence Fradin (831-5447) is the coordinator. Theodore Friend, of recently appointed President Swarthmore College, will speak. Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences: Saturday, May 26, 3 p.m., in front of Parker Engineering. In case of rain it will be held in Clark Gym at 7 p.m. Robes are required. Provost William Gill will speak. Howard Strauss (831-3104) will coordinate the exercises. Information and Library Studies: Sunday, May 20, 3 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Public Library Auditorium. Robes are not required. Joseph Rounds will speak. Edward O’Neill (831 -3835) will be the coordinator. School of Dentistry (including Oral Biology and Orthodontics): Thursday, May 24, 7:30 p.rn., Kleinhans, M Seaton Room. Rohes are required. No speaker has been scheduled yet. Rosanne Haring (831-2826) will answer any Epidemiology, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Microbiology, Pathology, Physiology and Pharmacology); Sunday, May 20, 3 p.m., Kleinhans Main Auditorium. Robes are required. No speaker has yet been scheduled. John Richer! (831-2811) is the coordinator. School of Nursing: Sunday, May 20, 7 p.m., Kleinhans, M. Seaton Room. Robes are required. Mary Warren (831-2536) is coordinator. Madeline Leininger will speak. designed Mexican-Amencans, is not restricted to them and anyone interested in Mexican culture is welcome to join. School of Pharmacy (including Medicinal Chemistry, Biochemical Pharmacology and Pharmaceutics): Sunday, May 27, 3 p.m., Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. There will be a reception from 5-7 p.m. in the Faculty Club Dining Room. Robes are not required. Martin Rein will speak. John Coulter (831-2546) is coordinator. School of Medicine (including Anatomy p.m., Kleinhans Main Auditorium. Robes are not required Sanford Lottor (831-3401) coordinator. Henry Coords will speak. CAPS and GOWNS Graduate V olunteers needed that you’re helping On others. that funds are not • . in style available for its expansion Twelve percent of the proceeds will go to the Allentown Food Co-op and the Westminister House Community Breakfast Program. Fifteen percent of the proceeds will be given to the American Freedom From Hunger date, the Buffalo Young World Development will be sponsoring its fifth annual March On Hunger, with the proceeds going to six different Foundation, organization an administrative, domestic and established in 1961 at the international projects. The object suggestion of President John F is to get as many people as Kennedy. The Foundation possible who will pledge a certain supplies all Young World amount to the projects for each Development Groups across the mile completed country with printed resources Volunteers are needed to work materials and does extensive research into project selections. at checkpoints, to direct both The rest of the money will be traffic and people, to work in the office, to drive cars containing going to medical, educational, and medical supplies for the small training development programs in amount of cases in which they’re Mozambique and Tanzania. In past years there marches needed and most of all, to act as marchers. have raised close to $5 million. The expected intake for the upcoming march is approximately Where money goes Of the proceeds, 30% will be going to the West Side Health Center in Buffalo, a non-profit corporation whose primary role is to refer people to existing health services and make access easier. As it stands now enough public the Division of Undergraduate Studies (including special majors and two-year degrees): Saturday, May 19, 1:30 p.m,, Faculty Club Dining Room. Robes are not required. William Fritlon (831-3517) will be coordinator. Dean Charles Ebert will speak. March on Hunaer All you people who like long walks in the sunshine: May 6th is the time to take that hike and also get the good feeling in your heart that comes from the knowledge is Charges as follows; Associate Degree Bachelor Gown, Cap w/tassel Master Gown, Hood, Cap w/ tassel Doctorate Gown, Hood, Cap w/tassel — Rental Tax Total $5.95 $6.37 5,95 12.00 13.50 $ 42 42 84 95 6,50 46 6 96 9 00 63 9.63 Master 5.65 Doctorate 6.35 .40 44 6.05 6 79 - Gown and Cap w/tassel Master Doctorate Hoods Only For your convenience, a member of our staff will measurements and place vour order take your Wed. April 25th & Thurs. April 26th $150,000. All those interested in volunteering should contact the Buffalo Young World Development at 837-2550 or 837-2551, or look for their table ia the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. .as ApniT IQPK 6.37 12.84 14,45 - at your University Bookstore �Bulls clobber Geneseo Reidel setspitching records “exhibition.” However, Buffalo pitcher, Jim Reidel put on the freshman no-hit, no-run game and struck out 20 batters in dealing the Blue Knights a 9-0 defeat at Peelle Field. Reidel established two school records in making the bats of the appear Knights allergic to the baseball. His 20 strikeouts broke the previous record of 16, set last season by Jon Roth. Reidel also fanned 1 1 consecutive batters in a string stretching from the fifth inning to the second Geneseo batter in the ninth. That feat broke the consecutive strikeout record of Bill Balfoort, set two years ago when Balfoort was the last Bull moundsman to hurl a no-hitter. the second no-hitter of his baseball career (first in a Bull Only a fourth-inning walk to third baseman Hal Rodman and another free pass an inning later to catcher George Parsons kept Reidel from pitching perfect baseball. Buffalo could have played the game without an the Knights were a fair ball out of the infield against Reidel. outfield, as unable to hit Fastball does it all uniform), was greatly impressed by Reidel’s performance. “I’d have say to that he was overpowering,” assessed Cox, whose 19 putouts broke the previous Buffalo putout record by three. “He just threw the ball right by them His control was very good, where he used to come in high and outside I’d say that he was a hundred, maybe two hundred per-cent improved over his previous performances,” Cox added Reidel indicated that he had used a live fastball as the chief weapon in his arsenal “Basically, I was throwing straight,” Reidel reported. “I started to mix it up later in the game, when 1 went to my slider and curve.” Catcher Gary Cox, who caught Bull coach Bill Monkarsh also praised Reidel's performance. “He threw a fantastic game,” affirmed Monkarsh. “He just threw strikes all the time. They weren’t the best Student ASSEMBLY MEETING hitting team we’ve faced, but I don’t care if you’re facing the sisters of the poor, if you pitch a no-hitter, you’ve done something. Jimmy made them look worse than they Monkarsh were,” added. Bull catcher Cox revealed that the Buffalo was as squad superstitious as most teams as they failed to discuss the no-hitter while it was in progress. “1 don’t think anybody said a word,” stated Cox. “I didn’t hear any talk about it.” The Bull hitters continued to pound opposition pitching, four Knight hurlers for their nine tallies. Second baseman Rich Magliazzo’s second inning home run gave Reidel all the he would need. support Fiscotty, Joe Centerfielder another Bull whose bat has been hot recently, smashed his second home run of the season with two teammates aboard to boost the Buffalo lead to 7-0 in the sixth ripping inning TUESDAY, fidelity due to poorly matched components. Independent of which tape format you choose, you can either purchase a pre-recorded tape or make your own via records. The former is invariably expensive while the latter exists for approximately $1.50 per record. Buying pre-recorded tapes is simply no fun at all, yet it insures that the quality of the recording is excellent. In practice, I have made many copies of records employing the open reel format, and have obtained excellent results. Obviously there are a “few” important considerations involved when making copies. To begin with, a proper alighnment and hookup of all equipment being used must be undertaken. This may sound simple enough, but this procedure entails the entire balance of your system and the results depend entirely on proper matchings. Most pre-amps function positively in this area and unless you use ancient equipment there should be no problem. The tape deck (or recorder) you choose will greatly influence the quality of your tapes. A deck is probably the most intricate piece ,of high fidelity equipment available on a commercial scale and its appearance or name have no bearing on its performance except in isolated cases. The deck must attempt to duplicate the signal from the record in its frequency entirety. The majority of decks are not capable of doing this. A simple analogy will help: The cartridge and turntable/tonearm supply the needed signal to the pre-amp whereas a deck must rely on a much more intricate transport mechanism; a separate input pre-amp a configuration of records, playback, and erase (possibly output also) heads an equalization process. It gets so damned involved that it can drive you crazy. The joke is that it takes about $300-$400 to do this satisfactorily . An excellent turntable/tonearm and cartridge could easily run you $150 or less and at this expenditure you would be able to receive a ' clean, high quality signal. Obviously, this is dependent on the surface quality of your records which frequently can be very distressing. If you take care of those pieces of vinyl they will deliver, otherwise it’s scratch, pop aca Records simply sound the best for the money and will consistently deliver good fidelity for over 300 plays easily with proper stylus tracking I realize that home-made tapes may be inexpensive, but from experiences with fine phono sections I have learned that only something on the line of a Braun or Revox can match rhe quality of a disc. A widely accepted philosophy is to baby your records, they’re the children of the future > . According to the manager of Geneseo baseball squad, Thursday’s game against the Bulls treated was ‘being as an the a by Mark Glazer Many people seem to be very hip on the tape format as opposed to records ever since the eight track cartridge boom began Tapes ideally provide the consumer with something which will retain its original fidelity characteristics over a long period of time without interferences from scratches, pop. or dust. Pre-recorded cassettes and open reel tapes presently possess the fidelity of records but are marketed at a much higher price. Records come in very stimulating jackets which consistently provide you with information about what’s inside whereas tapes do not. Many people simply turn to tapes because all their records are beyond the help of Cecil and his array of toys, so why not make the switch? This switch is more involved than many would like to believe and as a result the potential sound of a system may easily decrease in by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer The exhibition. righthander pitched (((SOUND ADVICE))) Club meeting Africa The Africa Club and the African Graduate Student Association will hold a general meeting this Friday in Room 232 at 7 p.m. Discussion will include tuition waiver policy, budget, dance plans, and African Cultural week. The results of the Africa Club election are; President, Abdul Rahm Labi; Vice President, Antoine; Treasurer, Justin A. Reeves; Secretary, Anerli Abu Esivue. April 24th 4:00 p.m. Haas Lounge IMPORTANT: Last day to submit HAPPINESS Is IMMEDIATE F$ M tana SIGN UP FOR THE JOURNALISM WORKSHOP. SEE STORY ON PAGE 5 {(anybody on any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE IMS. club budgets TODAY! TaaawawOa 4X71 Delaware YoHnaaiinn Caareaawa y *74-1100 — uuab ITlusic Committee and minority Student Affairs PODER presents PUERTO RICAN ART FESTIVAL April 23, 24, 25 present in concert MONDAY - featuring in the evening Traditional Puerto Rican Music with Jorge Luis Garcia and food tasting 6:00 8:00 p.m. 333 Norton - LABELLE AND DAVID RUFFIN TUESDAY Photography exhibit by Dr. Francisco Pabon and films on Puerto Rico 6:00 8:00 p.m, 337 Norton — (former lead singer of The Temptations) April 27,1973 at 8:00 p.m. in - - WEDNESDAY CLARK HALL $3,00 students $3.50 all others and night of performance Nofton jictetOffice - Skits by Puerto Rican Theatre and Arts Workshop with Poetry by Jorge Carmen 6:00 8:00 p.m. 333 Norton - ********** ALSO Photography IArt Exhibits each day In rooms 333, 334, <S 337 Norton Hall 1:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. and A collection of Images by Pedro Luis LaCamba - — — Monday, 23 April 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Niagara halts Bulk’ UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/" Sub. Board Inc./Alumni Assoc. win streak at three ,e“’,“ nc,ionwHh/ /, NIAGARA FALLS The baseball Bulls’ three-game winning streak came to an abrupt end last Friday as they dropped a 9-8 decision to Niagara in 10 innings. Loose fielding was especially costly to the Bulls, as six errors led to six unearned runs. Two and Klym contributed errors to errors by third baseman Gary Niagara’s rally of two unearned Montour on a ground ball by runs in the fourth inning. pitcher Doug Farrell in the 10th and final inning set up Enemy ptichers pounded Gary Tremer’s shortstop The Bull hitters continued to game-winning single pound enemy pitching as 11 hits - led to eight runs (seven earned) against the Niagara ace, Doug Farrell. However, it is becoming increasingly apparent that eight runs will not be enough to win most games for the Bulls this hours). We all meet again on return dates at central point you will have instructions before you leave. Office Open daily 10 a.m. FLIGHTS FROM TORONTO: DEPART RETURN * Buffalo’s • • * • June 5 June 14 June 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 June 11 Aug. 21 • • • • * * Page ten . 3. Children under 2 are F R E El — 6:00 p.m.316 Norton Hall BRUSSELS/PARIS/AMSTERDAM. ALL FLIGHTS VIA OSTEND, BELGIUM DEPART 1 Aug. 27 RETURN JUNE 29 29 JULY 11 11 12 26 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 Aug. 20 July 12 20 20 Sept. Sept. 14 21 SEPTEMBER 229 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 - TORONTO FARE $239 239 239 239 239 239 239 June 9 June 10 Sept. 5 DEPART JULY RETURN 21 Aug. 1 Aug. 11 22 25 29 Aug. 12 Aug. 19 Aug. 5 229 229 FARE $ 239 239 239 239 239 AUGUST Aug. 29 Aug. 25 Aug. 26 Sept. 19 JUNE June 23 June 24 July 4 July 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 9 Sept. 24 June 20 July 7 July 18 July 15 Sept. 12 Sept 16 Sept. 23 Aug. 22 July 21 July 22 July 25 July 28 July 29 Aug. 5 to—studc 229 Sept. 21 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 18 JULY 229 27 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 July 12 July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 July 20 July 31 July 12 July 31 Aug. 7 July 12 May 26 May 14 May 26 May 28 229 AUGUST July 2 July 6 LONDON RETURN 229 229 Aug. 20 Aug. June 22 - 229 Aug. 30 Sent. 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 Sept. 7 TORONTO DEPART MAY FARE $229 July 26 Aug. 7 Aug. 2 Aug. 7 June 21 * Spectrum Monday, 2& April 1973 Aug. June 21 * While Buffalo continues its search for a new varsity basketball coach, former Coach Ed Muto has put the final touches on the 1973-74 varsity schedule. Last week Buffalo added home games with major Iona College for Clark Hall and Eastern Michigan at the Memorial Auditorium. The Bulls have also added a game with NIT participant Fairfield University away for next year. The three games bring Buffalo to a full 24 game slate. Muto indicates that a road game at Army could be added to give Buffalo 25 games, but IS of those games are already on the road. The full schedule should be released shortly. 2 14 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 JUNE The State University of New York at Binghamton has announced that it will join the SUNY Athletic Conference with full membership slated for 1974-75. The SUNY Conference includes all 10 State Colleges and University centers at Albany and Binghamton. The University centers at Stony Brook and Buffalo are the only SUNY units that compete as Independents. * June Sept. Invitational, May 11 at Michigan State Invitational. • $ Aug. 1 varsity golf team opens its spring dual meet season Wednesday at the University of Rochester’s Oak Hill Golf Course. Joining the Bulls and Yellowjackets will be Rochester Tech. This past fall, Coach Bill Dando’s linksmen posted a 10-4 won-lost mark, losing to Gannon twice and one to St. Bona and Canisius. The spring squad features a pair of fall letter winners in captain Chuck Prorok and junior Marly Fink. Buffalo s schedule slates only one meet on the Bulls’ home Amherst Audobon golf course with Buffalo State. The schedule: Apr. 25 at Rochester, May 2, Buffalo State; May 7 at SUNY Albany 2. Mix & Match data*, make a 2-3-4 or more weeks trip of our flints. You have the choice. FARE MAY * It has been learned that William Sanford will resign as swim and tennis coach effective at the end of the academic year. At Buffalo for the past 25 years, Coach Sanford was a past president of the NCAA College Swim Coaches. A 1949 graduate of Buffalo, it is not clear at this time the circumstances of Sanford’s resignation. There are some indications that Coach Sanford may have been asked to resign by Harry Fritz, Buffalo s athletic director. * -GUARANTEE- a new varsity basketball coach has been cut to candidates. Among the seven are varsity assistants Leo Richardson and Norb Baschnagel and former Canisius coach and present Braves’ assistant coach Bob McKinnon. It has been reported that three of the seven candidates, including Coach Richardson, are black. Of the four unnamed candidates, two are head coaches and two are assistants at their present schools. * * These flights WILL GOI To assure you of this wa advisa that they are all fully paid for by us, we of have satisfied the Canadian Air Transportation Board that the cadi is on deposit with Bank Montreal in Toronto and can not be touched until all passengers are returned to point of origin. season. The Bulls will try to break the .500 mark again as they take their 8-8 mark to Brockport State this afternoon. Lefthander Jim Niewczyk, who was the losing pitcher against Niagara Friday, was expected to pitch against the Eagles. The Bulls and Eagles split a doubleheader last Sunday at Peelle Field. The Buffalo squad will probably have their work cut out for them as Eagle coach George Valesente was expected to nominate one of his aces, Ken Dehn or Hank Huff, to pitch, rather than the two second-line hurlers who pitched last Sunday. * Brussels-1 hour, Paris-2 Buffalo’s search for * BRUSSELS MORE ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS- seven * * 1. Luxury, but into city of your choice already included in the price (Amttardem-2 hours, sports shorts • LONDON PARIS AMSTERDAM Departures from Toronto-all fares include round trip bus transportat'on * 239 SEPTEMBER 1 / Sept. 22 239 5 Sept. 26 239 239 9 Sept. 30 239 239 12 Oct. 3 239 239 15 Oct. 6 239 239 16 Oct. 7 239 239 23 Oct. 14 239 faculty, rtatf and alumni of SUNY/AB and their families. , It was like a circus out there, said a disgusted Bill Monkarsh. “We just blew a ball game. We played very badly, that’s the story of the game. We don’t deserve to win anything if we play like that. We won’t go anywhere playing that kind of baseball.’ The lead changed hands no less than seven times during the seesaw contest. Second baseman Rich Magliazzo clouted his second and third home runs of the season to give Buffalo 2-0 and 4-3 leads, lackluster respectively, but fielding and some timely hits against Buffalo starter Mike Klym eventually left the Purple Eagles with a 5-4 lead. Outfielders Mark Stanko and Joe Pistotty t both deflected fly balls against the ground in the first inning, setting up Greg Czech’s *home run and a 3-2 lead for Niagara. Shortstop Jim Marzo ‘ Flig hts 1973 Summer Charter �• 46ft B WBfcBfclfcBfcBi WHMlPlPIl lElf 1 . WANTED good accessories; time, male, female delivery company of advertising. Must have car. Hourly rate expenses. Employment may plus continue through summer. Call Al auto running after 8 KHARMAN GHIA -1966 condition. 634-8338. p.m. HEARSE 1962 Cadillac. condition. Southern car. after 6p.m. (law school student nespaper). 15% commissions can make this a good Job. Call Chris Greene at 852 5009 to apply. ’63 VW VAN. Excellent $200. Call Olie 834-2847. as subjects. Fifteen minute questionnaire will be mailed with the condition. May 838-6176. trying. Will deliver if necessary. ywprt \ i3 > Jr ? 1. Real Keep VW Good fastback. sunroof, milage low tbndJtion, Reasonable. Evenings, 691-7917. - ... DAS DEUTSCHE Wochenblatt der Lieght Buffalo Volksfreund 1m Unlversttete-Buchladen zum Verkauf vor —I walnut finish. REFRIGERATOR, Excellent condition, perfect for dorm Anne or $25 use. Call Joyce 821-2351 • * w_~ • 20 leather jacket — i - FEMALES wanted' .for Sept. 1. Walking distance off Bailey, Two bedrooms. Call nights 837-7124,, *135. 1 ONE/TWO — iVf STOKES, MC. SCI# Mata It. f>m »«***! •> UaMnHy HMW |Mlt <Mf| W7iii —— M LOST: men’s black wallet, identification needed. Call 892-3536. Reward valuable Greg at gray E Call vacation, dark folder, leather spring letter sized JR R inside. Sentimental value. 884-2019 Reward. 1.5 miles 3-BEDROOM apt. $175 buy must plus 835-5851 J2-BED. garage, Mysterious brick 1. Jay Amherst Zoo area. house available May 832-5557. BEDROOMS with garage June 1. Hertel-Parkside area. 834-4525. negotiable. Furniture 3 or ROOMMATES room, three blocks 1. 837-0395. wanted, down Hertel. own June 8:30 p.m.. TAKE OVER June 1. $130 for 3 people. 7 minute walk from campus. 832-1907 4 bedroom apartment, furnished. Only $35 per. 20 minute walk. June 1 call Glen 836-8976. BEAUTIFUL $3.00, $3.50 students, $4.00, $4.50 all others and night of performance rent n CHUCK: September, near zoo. 4 WANTED Call to sublet nicely apartment for duplex Near campus. 833-5618 Where are you? GIRL PLANNING TO VISIT Mexico after exams. Share driving. Write Harry Box 309, North Tonawanda. 14120. 2 ROOMS in furnished apartment. One block from campus. June-August. $45 apiece. Call 834-1741. Keep tryln’. MISCELLANEOUS FOUR BEDROOM fully June-August. E. Northrup Susan, walk negotiable Yes, Incredible Edward G. FREE! Robinson Impersonation at Wooden Things, 3072 Bailey. Next week Nell Young? Honest. Carol. 831 furnished. — 5 minute 831-2396, 3894. HELP FEMALES TERlto WITH YOUR Papers. editorial consultant Call 833-3057 after ■ PM. to share June-September, furnished, 5 minute walk to campus. $55 plus electricity, 838 2633. Experienced, competent Ask for Lew. 2 KEEP THEM WHEELS a roil'n. All auto repi rs. Cheapest prices around. Call Larry 837-2804. WANTED: 1 or 2 females to sublet apartment near campus for summer. Cheap. Call Joanne, 831-4185. arranged. 937-6050. furnished, BEDROOMS, nicely upstairs and downstairs, all utilities $125/month. Call 836-7173. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Business or personal, thesis, languages, pickup Professionally TYPING* ‘done business or personal. farm papers, $.S0/pg. IBM Selectrlc Typewriter. Part time work considered. 877-5234. Sheridan-Elmwood. MOVING? Student with tnrck will move you anytime. Calk John the Mover 883-2621. — house 1. Fireplace, yard, 8 minute walk to campus. 831-2193 or 831-2262. In spacious 1-Saptamber FILMMAKERS, want to share ideas and see other peoples work? Everyone interested in film is Invited to atop — FOUR BEDROOM; $225 : furnished; Main/fillmore; IVt miles to campus; 838-6831; 2569 Main St. staff: 332 — 2 BEDROOMS available June — and Wednesday LOVE WITH ALL my heart is what I'M give to Rose. She has made me the proudest and happiest man on campus. We’re engaged The Chuck Call 838-6746, FOUR BEDROOM apartment available June 1; furnished, utilities included, not tar from campus. Call 832-5983 BEACH one bedroom furnished. Season only noon EUROPE! TransAtlantlc Flights ($200 leave from most major round trip cities). Rail Passes, Car Rental Plans, and Camping Tours. For your free travel planner contact your BOAC campus representative: Jim. (716) 836 5231. • negotiable. SUMMER SUBLET. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, carpeted. 10 minute walk to Norton. Rent negotiable. 834-2630. apartments, STUDENTS Norton. Join us. — summor/fall, CRYSTAL century theatre EPISCOPAL Communion 2-3 BEDROOMS available In house. Three minute walk to U.B. Summer, rent negotiable. Phyllis, 837-4729. 1-2 house. GORGEOUS 3 bedroom Crescent and Amherst. Rent $175 plus utilities. Must buy our nice furniture for $70. Sock it to Neil 834-7785 after 6 p.m. fanny PERSONAL Pangs can really mess up your system so I’m glad you’ve gotten rid of most of them. Just remember you can always get them out of your mind by' writing a good long story. Chief MVA: 4 available TWO STUDENT 837 2284 summer ; — Ju APARTMENT. Amherst and Parkside bedrooms, ■ — Jk "V house 10 furnished; pets; porch, negotiable; " AND AND FEMALE GRADUATE seeks same to share spacious apartment one mile from cacnpui. May or June. 833 7655. 831-2398, 831-2187 furnished from U.B furniture $f5 apartment; three singly June available bedrooms, l-5ept. negotiable. short 1, walk, Robby or Craig, 831-2276 COUPLE APARTMENT FOR RENT to sublet- BEDROOM backyard: —— Male NEXT YEAR. YEAR. Malt grad student seeks roommate. Three bedroom $41 month plus house ’ utilities.-£ali 8 74 036$. 2L ZLZJl' FURNISHED , • — SUMMER SUMMER apartment. (Furnished), Kenslngton-Suffolk. June-August. very negotiable. Rent Will rent singly. Call Al 832-4773. male utilities Z—l, 838 3099. . 3-BEDROOM apartment to sublet for Winspear. on W. Great summer Larry Furnished. Mark, location. 832-0783 THREE LARGE bedrooms minute walk to campus; stripped cat area nglewood before ffEQUQfDM 9p3f4fr>*nt summer,'Main Rent' Includes THREE MACE ROOMMATES wanted. $51.25-r/month. 6 mbs. walk to campus. Also to sublet for summer Merry. nice very garage. 34 -—- AREA:furnlshed 3-bedroom Very for "summer". FOUR in washer per person. Neal, 831-3681. In reclaim friendly for 139 823-2050 to BEAUTIFUL, HUGE HOUSE opposite campus Females to. share bedrooms wamw to sublet females apartment for summer Own room, real campus. close to 837-4185. Capen notebook Linda on Price i-j FIVE FOUND: Social Harriman. Call 634-1802. ‘ — * U.B. it ' ' * CT aaiDTUCUTC LET APARTMENTS ‘ • —~~ _ 2 NEEDtD own b4Mk(aomi Hertel area for summer and/or (aIk 8 Furv by cpz, Furnished $35*. Cell Gary 636-8976. , apartment 3-BEDROOM Englewood. June to September negotiable. 638-4690. LOST AND FOUND Welfare _ apartment inexpensive. 837-1545 | FOUND: U.B. dorm key. You name you claim it! Red Barn 836-8789. J>* | l 837-2393. — , , GOLD RING with pink stone, nlte Lockwood John on Wed. sentimental value, call 895-9192. ??"**• I, $185 Call Call 833-795$. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED fer fall and hopafuUy summer. Own room in coed houae. 4 ThHSute tgglk from campus. Rent *48+. c#u Mirk »»• 831-2596. , , , ba ‘ k , T aEDROOM house very ctoo to U.B. campus. Ava.lable June 1. Call 835-4725. VWATFRRROTMERS fiMicnDnumsno FOUND: ,T?; J ‘ ~ hou$e, tufty bedroom ——— , initials Saturday, april 28th, at . c * SU 51 ANen St. w 14202 Buffalo, N.Y. 4 WO<4 court. Off Wertei, Rdimeo COttOHS: domestic OOtteOS . denim AHa COfmJTOy, 9tC. In Bites from 15 X 15 to 40 X 50. brown, and special guest star ,Urnl 5h Ln/ad FOUND: Glrsl’s tan coat In Owner claim by phoning As* for Terrl phone. ~ SPACIOUS and floor Cushions Afrifsmn _ ■ Mnmcran rug, me tanestrv arretate SCCetate Moroccan tapestry LOST: todd rundgren ROOMMATE OR COUPLE wgnted for amah funky hduee In WUUafnsvUte. No . April 30 Orioted anu and pau-nwror*. OatchWOT* Crushed fjmnmj velvets, quilted satins, fersey and 837-2724 UUAB Music Committee presents: 4 BEDROOM furnished. 119 Park side Court. 877-5278. For sale: twin bed, new mattrew 634-1864. OFF % Ljuaneo, 2 fa HOUSE FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED lor summer sublet. Own furnished room; *57 Includes garbage utilities, 876-2949. . — ..... TBZTBMK — OVER STOCKED IN ALL CATEGORIES . J I rm •- ow,n •—; % * • KIFFALi 50 — April • • m ; FEMALE ROOMMATE 62.50+ room on Englewood. 834-4690. PILLOW SALE , FAIR WEATHER brown PfiF TEXTS 1 1 •-— HOOMMATC WANTED ■aHMBaBMBaaaMBBBBHHI radio. BQQIttWWS MOFBMONAL ■ ■■ Ul l MEDICAL NUflGINQ DENTAL J BABCmTM wt rArWlDm KB I 1, • by after 6 p.m. —— with stove, Call 836-6850 ■ Must sell everything cheap* Call Margie June refrigerator, ——— WASHING 68 CUTLASS Supreme; ask,ng *1500 Call after 6 pm 684-6384 shower, dressers, shelves and bricks. Fully Carl 6 7 5-3172. BEDROOM, ■ 1968 cushions, on new stereo guaranteed, call 3 * Part HELP WANTED. time Job available. Outdoor work. Landscaping, gardening, etc. 881-0544 or 839-4213 after 6 p.m. mattresses, components; off ——- M A CH I NE—DR YER, reasonable. Call Jim 852-5182. Must sacrifice, one year old, graduating In June. AND SINGLE 60% TO ; or 2 ' ' — UP , — . — on ' ■— ' GUITARISTS! Can’t find an old Martin? The String Shoppe proudly offers S.L. Mossman guitars limited production and Individually voiced Comparisons Invited, trades taken. Call 874-0120. — name and adress to; Psychology Tom Grace, Department, SUNYAB, 4230 Ridge Amherst, Road. 14226. Lea N.Y. return envelope. Send lamp*, chairs, tables, portable —— 7 SEPTEMBER grad students need 4 bedroom apartment or house. Call Louise 831-4113, 4/19 4/27 or leave message. '" — : FEMALE WANTS own room Merrimac. Please call Ellssa, or 831-2279. 0 V i II Q s (11 ' — voluntary Excellent 837-4016 MOTORCYCLE 1970 BSA Starflre 250, 6000 miles. Includes helmet and cover. Good deal. Call 839-1519. GIBSON J-45 acoustic guitar. Five years old, hard shell case, excellent condition. Mark 837-2497. part-time tryln’. from (lit AlledhuCSt DormitOfV. The apartments are now availaUs for T8Ht difeCtlV (0 Students married Students faculty and Staff. Those W(l0 are interested Should IDOtV at rr the rental office at, t®6 Pf (fleet Oil 0T CtH 835-1114 fo( farther detaik j$ — running opinion DOUBLE Iliyil/FDQITV THP I nc UI1IV CnOI I T — — 1*63 CHEVROLET, some rust, good condition. $135. 837-4391. ADVERTISING MANAGER for The FOR SALE : 3 BEDROOM house or apartment (or or June. Must be within walking distance. 831-3559. Keep September — good — apartment Call cheap! DYNAMITE golf clubs 1,3,4 woods (handmade), 3,5.7,9 Irons and putter. Leather bag Included. Best offer. Call 837-2694. — LIONEL, American Flyer, electric trains and accessories. Metal toys of aH types. Cars, etc. trucks, figures, ' ' 633-5346. Dick —- OR FOUR bedroom wanted within walking distance of UB. Call 831-4113 and leave message for Kim. THREE . DRESSES beds couchs etc. Reasonable; call after 5 p.m. 837-4082. — HEADACHE SUFFERERS wanted — 1967 PEUGEOT "404” 875-5778 ask for Bill, — time crackerjack sales minded students. high wage be a under our Results will system. Guaranteed commission $750/$eason. Apply 3173 Delaware, Konmoro 875-7125. APARTMENT WANTED LUXURY furnished apartments for 2-3 people available June 1. Main Campus 10 minutes walk. Call 833-1580 evenings, 831-1440 days — VOLKSWAGENS: new and good used. Good deals from Butler VW’s; student representative BUI Folkerts 836-4739. 837-8633. HOUSE TO SUBLET for summer months. Own room In beautiful house 5 minutes from campus. Cheapo, cheapo rent. Call Mark at 831-2596. " mother calls Larry for all repairs very cheap She also —— good J4 BEDROOM apartment to sublet on Merrimac, June, July and August. 4 minute walk to campus. Fully furnished. Rent negotiable. Call Claire 831-2660; Robin, 831-2188, MALE STUDENTS. Get out of the U B - slums- Beautiful apartment for three or ,our north of tha new campus. Mike 691-7053. — BANJO TEACHER for two aspiring banjo pluckers. Reward. Call Debbie FULL/PART repaired! 633-5346 calls him a bum. Call Larry or 837-2804. —— COMET 1965 very condition $75. Call 831-3912. Huntz 875-0738. SALES service’ ... Sept. Furnished, $170+. 832-6709 LARRY’S good ’63 FALCON mechanical condition, extra snow tires on rims; *60. 634-8591. anytime. part sold bought, ’ >66-3204 utilities. Start Juna I. Call TWO-BEDROOM apartment. 8 minute wa,d to cam us - Available June or P trains FOR SALE: refrigerator (2 years old) bed frame (twin-sized metal). Call after 7 p.m. 838-5507. 1968 MERCURY Montego MX 4-door Excellent condition 49,000 miles best offer takes It. Call Joel at 831-3031 or 837-0753. — Flyer — hardtop. WHAT ARE you doing tonight? Join our new babysitting agency, Hayes C Room 3 Mon-Fri 9-5 p.m. American Guaranteed sales, Eves., weekends. 1969 HARLEY DAVIDSON SS 350 Sprint. Excellent shape, saddle bags, weighs less than 300 lbs, call Charlie 837-2069. — *10. Call 882-1389. — LIONEL. — URGENTLY NEEDED place to live In not more than 45 minutes away. Needed June 1. Will pay up to $65. Terry 838-3364 — 1962 Falrlane, 68,000 body, good running condition. *95 or best offer Terry 838-3364. country STUDENT, and sales — — FORD NOTHING TO DO Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights? Join the composition staff of The Spectrum. Room 355 Norton. HAVE — needed going to Yellowstone. Leaving about May 23. If necessary. go through Denver Will Call 886-1769 evenings. 1 • tl ’ RIDER/DRIVER , I • * NICELY FURNISHED three bedroom apartment very close to campus. Call Debby at 834-4047. down, Beginning April 24th, Tuesday nights at 8 PM. John Barleycorn’s. + Hertel and Tooawanda. 8mm and l6mm projectors will be'provided. HOUSE TO SUBLET tor summer. 4-5 furnished. bedrooms, Linwood-Lafayette. $200/month + .44.. rJt'UM t'S-fb’j.'ril * .1 Monday., .23 ApriL1973 CwnitqA CS hi; . i ft if lj :.*d V tj£0 L5I11 ihj The Spectrum Pace eleven rntrtnthj2 *or a»l epeM . , �ptin.; Varsity track Wesleyan, 2 p.m. Announcements What’s Happening? Note: Backpage Is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday Exhibit: Eva Hesse: A Memorial Exhibition, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru April 29. Portraits by Karsh, Exhibit: Men Who Make Our World May thru 6. Albright-Knox Gallery, Early Push Program of Buffalo Public Exhibit: Art Work Schools, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6. Exhibit: Multi media exhibit of performances by Creative Associates. Music Library Baird Hall thru April 30. Exhibit: Photographs by Susan Freeman, Music Room, Room 259 Norton Hall, Monday-Saturday, 10 at noon. Kundalini Yoga Club will have beginning classes from Norton Hall. 4-5 p.m. in Room open Council Office Is Transfer Student Monday-Friday from 1-3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.nr.-noon In Room 345 Norton Hall. - - a.m.—10 p.m. and Sunday 2-10 p.m. Norton Exhibit: Photographs by Dan Babior, Gallery 219 Hall, Monday—Friday noon-5 p.m. and Wednesday 7:30-10 p.m. thru April 27. In the Path of Copernicus, Hayes Exhibit: Photographs p.m. thru April Hall Lobby, Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 \ at Fredonia State with Roberts Friday; Varsity baseball at the U. of West Virginia, Morgantown, 3 p.m.; Varsity tennis at West Virginia, 3 p.m. Saturday; Varsity baseball doubleheader at West Virginia, 1 p.m.; Club crew at Wayne State; Varsity tennis at West Virginia, 1 p.m.; Varsity track at SUNY at Binghamton with SUNY center teams Albany and Stony Brook, 1 p.m. Sunday. Varsity baseball doubleheader at the U. of Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.; Club lacrosse at Eisenhower College, 2 p.m.; Varsity tennis at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m. Monday: Varsity baseball, Buffalo State at Peelle Field, 4 p.m. All Buffalo varsity athletes should pick up their Block ticket office prior to B banquet tickets at the Clark Hall April 28. - a place to talk when you need Room for Interaction talk to is located in 67S Harriman Library, Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Monday and Thursday - 30. someone to Today from 6-9 p.m. Monday, April 23 WNYPIRG wants to do a study of flammable materials on the market. Anyone interested in working should come to Room 361 Norton Hall between 1-5 p.m. today. The study is fully organized and needs to be staffed. Films; Bronx Morning, The Life and Death of a Hollywood Extra, Autumn Fire, 7 p.m., Room 147 Diefendorf Undergraduate Bassoonists will meet today at 7 p.m. in Dr. Robert Landel, “From Rubber to Rocket by Rheology, ’ 4:15 p.m., Room 104 Parker Hall. of Way Lecture: Prof. Adam Podgorecki, “Towards General Theory: Sociology of Law,' 3:30 p.m,, Room 47 4224 Room 234 Norton Hall. Elections for officers will be held. Undergraduate Council of History Students has detailed course descriptions of summer courses available in the Department’s offices in Diefendorf Hall. Pre-registration for seminars is April 18-26. See Joy Scime in Room 231 Diefendorf Hall. Undergraduate Medical Society will have peer group advisement and distribution of new handbooks every day Hall. Films: Wavelength, Turksib, Last Year at Room 147 Diefendorf Hall. 291 Elm St needs medical counselors to give information and counseling to the mentally and physically disabled clientele. Call Randy at 884-61 14 and leave message. Any women having personal experience with or information concerning gynecologists is urged to contact Marienbad, 8 p.m.. that Bill Wisdom’s courses 434 (Science and Reality) and 597 (Rationalism) will be offered First Session, not second. Philosophy students please note Greek Club will meet tomorrow from 7:30-8:30 p.m in Room 330 Norton Hall. - Judy Malone Universal Language 9:00 p.m Puerto Rico 9:30 p.m. Concert of the Week: — Featured: Music of — Ridge Lea. Film: The Brig.S p.m., Room 147 Diefendorf Hall. Film: Seven Samuri, 7 p.m., Room 1 40 Capen Hall. Film: Goyokim, 12:30 and 3 p.m. Conference Theater Norton Hall, to 'Eurymthe” Chopin; “Piano Concerto No. 2 in F minor, Op. 21." Gyorgy Ligeti: "Melodies for Orchestra.” (1971) Schubert; "Symphony No. 5 in B Minor.” All performed by the Frankfurt Symphony Orchestra, Carl Melles, conductor; Maurizio Pollini, piano. Sappho produced by the Sisters of Sappho Midnight Weber; "Overture Tuesday, April 24 sponsored by Japanese Student Association. Students $1.50, others $3. Poetry Reading: Steve Hassett, Sandra Dugid A Elliot Krieger, 10 p.m., Room 327 Norton Hall. Will be broadcast on WBFO Concert: “Copernicus,” by Leo Smit, 8:30 p.m., Room 140 Capen Hall, General Admission $3, students $1. Lecture: Dr. Robert Landel, 11 a.m., Room 104 Parker Hall. Sports Information Today: Varsity baseball at Brockport State, 2 p.m.; Varsity track at Rochester Tech, 4 p.m., Club lacrosse, Brockport State at the field adjacent to Rotary Field, 4 p.m — Collective. T uesday Organ Music of 8:00 a.m. Prelude with John Conley North Germany Spirits Known and Unknown Jazz with 12:00 noon Tom Newhouse. The music of Chicago, featuring members of the A.A.C M. 6:15 p.m. Concert Hall with David Karpoff; Prokofiev: "Violin Sonata No. 1 in F minor, Op. 80” Beethoven: "Eroica” Variations, Op. 35. - - — — Schubert: "Sonata in E flat, D. 568” Boccherini; "Sonata in C for cello and piano.” Present Tense The Realization of 8:00 p.m Community Health Services; Easier Said Than Done. From Rags to Rondos with Peter Hall 9:00 p.m. Barrelhouse!I Not exactly the Mondscheinsonate, but — — Wednesday: Varsity baseball, Canisius at Peelle Field, 4 p.m., Varsity golf at the U. of Rochester with RIT, 1:30 Student Assembly will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Constitutional amendments will be decided. All members should attend or send proxies. People who have not picked up checks from Student Association for part-time work by April 30 will have to forfeit their payment. Checks are available now in Room 205 Norton Hall. For further information call 5507. must submit their official budgets by today to 205 Norton Hall. Clubs who have not submitted budgets by this date will not be funded during the 1973-74 Clubs Room academic year Student Affairs Committee of SA will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Anyone Interested in the Spring orgy or summer and fall orientation are urged to attend WBFO’s program Peace, Jobs & Justice on Tuesday night at 11 p.m. will discuss racist violence in Buffalo. Bicycle Club will meet today to plan an overnight trip for April 28, at 8 p.m. in Room 240 Norton Hall. Student Physical Therapy Association will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. Elections of officers will be held Students who wish to register for FS 159, Future of Man, Fall 1973, please call Kay Maher at Ext. 1 323 to make an appointment with Dr. or Ms. Danielli. Benefit concert sponsored by UB Vets Club will begin at 4 p.m. in Fillmore Room tomorrow. Proceeds to go to American Friends Service (Quakers) for their work with American Indians. a music-theater piece. Music by UB ‘ Copernicus,' Faculty composer Leo Smit and lebretto by famed British astronomer ancl writer, Fred Hoyle. 140 Capen Hall (Butler Auditorium) April 24, 8:30 p.m. Gen. Adm. $3, students $1. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. Cosmos Magazine will hold its first general staff meeting today at S p.m. in McDonald Basement. New members are invited. - - Suanne at 831-2056. Material from the survey will be used by the Women’s Studies College to compile a directory of services available In the Buffalo area. Footlight Parade with Diane Ruszczyk, English p.m. Musical Comedy. Updated version of the Ethel & Albert 2:30 p.m. 1940’s radio comedy hit. WBFO’s nightly news and Present Tense 8:00 p.m. program. Your hosts are Hal Crowther and discussion 1 ;00 - Lecture; from 1-4 p.m. in Room.345 Norton Hall. Erie County -Rehabilitation Center at WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights —Barouch definitely moonshine music. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n76_19730423 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n76 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1e93a6d6841d34fbfdb8d9ed61db8c39.pdf c2207d790f540e2234599ac61318273d PDF Text Text . The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 75 Stata Uni vanity of Naw York at Buffalo Friday, 20 April 1973 . . and on the third day. He rose again from the dead . . . �Libraries need more books or Council candidate we may lose quality education explains his views Cam aii romises by Jeff Linder Spectrum Staff Writer by Mike Ron that emanate from the neighborhoods, from the people Spectrum Staff Writer Probably one of the biggest problems most city officials run into is their invariable image as political hacks'.'' Apparently recognizing this, Bill Price, Democratic endorsee for and Liberal party University District themselves. “In organizational terms,” the candidate continued, “a a councilman should generate block associations and neighborhood associations. In terms of the schools, various parents’ groups... it goes beyond just neighborhood beautification and recycling programs.” Mr. Price said he vould try to initiate programs consumer programs that would give assistance to groups with special problems and use the University of Buffalo as a resource in community projects. Councilman, said in an interview with The Spectrum that his major goal in running is to “change the way people think of a councilman, change what they expect of a councilman.” He explained that “up until now, with few exceptions, a councilman’s job has been the best part-time job in the city.” Grave reservation Mr. Price voiced reservations over the proposed i 4-mile long overhead transit system. He pointed to the problems that will be caused by the blasting and added that “in Washington, D.C. to build 19 miles of transit they were given $2.3 billion and in those days, money didn’t mean that much. We’re supposed to make do with $2.7 million.” He said mass transit was a sound idea but felt building a , - system above ground would cost less. On other issues, he criticized the planned 2400 car parking lot for the Kensington area saying: “There’s simply no way a 2400 car parking lot adds anything to a neighborhood, even if it has no traffic problem.” He also said that “busing is a dead issue” and added that it “is destructive to the community . . counter-productive . (and] is Drug problem Commenting on the drug problem in Buffalo, he suggested that the police learn how to better effect a asserted Michael more Bill Price The Republican incumbent for the University District, Charles Volkert, he said, “is the best example of this. He has three businesses on the side.” The 29-year-old lawyer described the change he intends to effect in the duties of the position, affirming that “what 1 will be is a full-time councilman with not outside interests. I will live off the $13,000 per year salary.” “I also believe,” he maintained, “that a councilman who doesn’t belong to the neighborhood . . who isn’t highly visible, who isn’t easily accessible to everybody . especially now . . . [when] there’s so much we’ll have to do ourselves, just can’t be effective unless he’s not a downtown . . person ... So I’ll have a district Ticket raffle He said he could partly finance this office by raffling off free football and other tickets that are given to councilmen. Explaining his conception of a councilman’s job, Mr. Price termed the position a “resource.” He said the office is a “community institution, and with that office as a focal point, with the councilman working in the neigfctafimtai H it* #tp help generate all kinds of projects twKo Tlie^ptoc^um . * 1 time and worrying publicizing about drug usage and marijuana usage among students than he has spent worrying about hard core drug problems that exist throughout the county.” He went on to say: “I think if Sheriff Amico is re-elected, he’d do well to devote his efforts to cleaning up narcotics traffic. If any men are then left over, he can worry about marijuana.” With respect to increasing the number of drug rehabilitation centers in this district, he said it would be unnecessary since “there is not a drug problem in this district.” District Attorney Michael Dillon was commended by the If candidate as “a good DA having a good DA’s office were an answer to the drug problem, we’d have it solved at this point.” Not enough According to the figures made public by the Dept., the proposed Collection Development acquisitions budget for 1973-74 is $943,000. Approximately one-half that figure goes to new periodicals and serials. Another $300,000 is allocated to purchase recently published books printed in English. The cost for replacing obsolete and stolen material runs close to $50,000. This leaves roughly $100,000 to building the library’s collection. Dr. Allen said. Of the $100,000 appropriated to building the library’s collection, $25,000 is set aside strictly for undergraduate use, leaving $75,000 for “developing” the collection. Dr. Allen insisted that “this figure is far from the amount needed” to “fill in and develop the library’s collection.” During the period of the 1930’s, ’40’sand ’50’s, the University, under the administration of a private institution, did not buy many new books, reported Dr, Allen. He emphasized that during these years important books and research materials printed in English and other languages, “were just never bought.” To illustrate. Dr. Allen used a research guide to many books in history. In this volume, containing only “a moderate bibliography,” the University library owns less than half of the titles listed. Consequently, students like Dr. Allen’s are forced to travel to other libraries or let their educations suffer. “I know that some of my own students,” explained the specialist on the German Third Reich, “have traveled to -B"ouch Cornell William Allen the necessary information for their to get papers.” Remedies to the situation are few, Dr. Allen said. He explained that the library staff itself is doing all it can to help, but that “President Ketter is just not fighting hard enough” to get the needed funds Dr. Allen pointed out he was not accusing Dr Ketter as much as the state legislature which voted down a proposed bill to appropriate another million and a half dollars for the libraries of the SUNY system last year. Although President Ketter was not available for comment another high ranking University official was contacted. He said that broader questions than simply “more money” were under consideration here. He posed such questions as: What kind of library should we have? and how does the SUNY system relate to the University library? This official also pointed out that President Ketter "is fighting hard” to get more money for the University. In addition, he commented: “These problems deserve more thought and consideration than Dr. Allen gives to them.” Dr. Allen’s view is that books are the backbone of human knowledge and the only way to continue to acquire the necessary knowledge here at the University is more money. Dr. Allen concluded: “We can’t live without our books if living consists in using our minds.” Schussmeister \s Lesson Refunds Those who missed lessons due to cancellation of the lessons will be issued refunds between 9 a.m. 12 p.m. at the Ski Club Office, room 318 Norton, starting April 23 to May - Refunds will be as follows: ... Glen wood lesson takers will have the option to take tickets good for next year or the cash equivalent . office.” Page search and seizure. He that Erie County Sheriff Amico “has spent far The quality of education at the State University of Buffalo may be imperiled by an inadequate library system, according to William Allen, professor of History and member of that department’s library committee. Dr. Allen explained that “the libraries serving the University are deficient in many areas.” Specifically, he stated that unless the “library’s acquisition budget goes up,” the quality of education at the University may deteriorate. The circumstances prevailing under the present budget proposal for 1973-74, Dr. Allen claims, are catastrophic to the Library. With figures obtained from the Collection Development Dept, of the Library, Dr. Allen said that under the proposed budget, only $75,000 can be appropriated for developing the library. This figure, according to Dr. Allen, is far from the sufficient amount needed to fill in the gaps that the old private institution of the University left to SUNY. The Spectrum it pubiithad thraa tintat t iMft, (rwy Mofldbr,. BMdnaaday and Friday; during tba ragular acadamic yaar by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Officat ara locatad at 356 Morton Hall. Stata Univanity of Mow York at Buffalo. 3436 Main St. Buffalo. Maw York 14214. Tataphono: 716; Araa Coda 831-4113; Butinaat. editorial 831-3610. Rapraaantad for atk/ardtlng by educational Aduarthlng Sanriea. Inc.. 380 Laxinpton Ava., Maw York. M.Y. 10017. Motional Subeeripdon aamauar or mm ara 84.60 par 88.00 for two Kissing Bridge lesson takers will be issued cash for lessons missed Refunds Glenwood - Mon. Tues. Ticket good for skiing or $ 1.50 for skiing missed 2 lessons refund of $7.50 or tickets good for 2 lessons next Kissing Bridge year. Mon. 2 lessons refund $7.50 Tue. 1 lesson refund $3.75 Wed. 1 lesson refund $3.75 - - - Smmnd ChatU Fottaga rl, BvnW|L mw rone. w* no « aj paid at n amtdodon.\1B7800 iWfKfcfcifil 1973 For further information, call Ski Club, ext 2145 I ' > t >' i 1 1 J < ' l/(i it! �Assembly and gradin Changes adopted The Student Assembly adopted the recommendations of the Academic Affairs Committee to support a “phls-minus” grading system before the Faculty-Senate Subcommittee on Grading Evaluation. Academic Affairs Coordinator Bob Kole first presented his committee’s report to the Assembly. Under this proposal, a would receive a letter with the following numerical equivalents; A+ 4.3; A 4.0; A- 3.7; B+ 3.3; B 3.0; B- 2.7; C+ 2.3; C 2.0, C- 1.7; D+ 1.3; D 1.0; D- .7; F no credit. The proposal is an amended version of the continual grading scale suggested by the Faculty-Senate Subcommittee, in which grades would run from Dstudent grade (.7) to A+ (4.3). Mr. Kole argued that “the ability of an instructor to give a more correct grade is increased.” He said students in large classes where grades are determined solely by test scores “will be under far less compulsion to make the cut-offs.” He also said the would be system more representative of performance and would “hinder the educational process less than the other system.” Proposal criticized The committee’s proposal was criticized with comments ranging from Assemblyman Joe Michaeli’s “This is a half-assed report” to the statement of Jeff Greenwald, Editor Managing of The Spectrum, that “if students are against grades to begin with, then it’s absurd to adopt any system that’s going to perpetuate the system.” Another member suggested that “by implementing the A+, Asystem, you’re going to increase competition for those grades.” SA Director Shelley Taylor supported the proposed system. She said that departments are under pressure not to give out too many A’s and, Public Information if the new system were adopted, they could give out A-’s or B+’s. Minor change Stuart Berger, Supervising Editor of ethos maintained that the new proposal would actually be a very minor change from the , current grading procedures. After a motion passed ending debate, Mr. Kole moved that the committee’s recommendation of a “plus-minus” system be accepted. It passed 16-12; of eight voting Executive Committee members, seven voted yes. The Assembly easily passed motions to provide for student self-evaluation, mandatory written evaluations in upper-level courses in a student’s major and student veto power over the evaluation if the student feels the instructor is biased. The Assembly also agreed to the committee’s recommendation that the proposal to put class size and class average on the student’s transcript be rejected. In his report to the Assembly, Treasurer Ken linker said “the main problem with the budget is that we don’t have enough cash to operate.” Pointing to a “deficit from past administrations,” he said problems may arise around July. SA —Soberman First profits in seven years reported by FSA enterprises by Gary Cohn Staff Writer Two alternatives Mr. Linker two posed alternatives to solve the problem. He said “we can continue spending money,” but SA would need $45,000 to operate from September to mid-October. Or, said Mr. Unker, “we can curtail all services that aren’t needed,” citing Legal Aid as an example. He emphasized that he was “‘not proposing anything at this time.” In other business, an amendment to the SA constitution was proposed which would increase the size of the Finance eight Committee from six to members. ~~~2nd SMASH WEEK~~ "The lPw8 hi Mbs Jones’ I Jeffrey lyon«, "The Picture the Faculty-Student Association (FSA). The Board of Directors also considered a proposal to seek bids from outside concessionaires for food service operations on the Amherst campus. Len Snyder, assistant vice for Auxiliary president Enterprises, reported that the net income for the 1972-73 expected to be approximately $76,000. This profit, he said, will be used to decrease costs, build up year is inventories or establish future additional enterprises. All four FSA units (University Bookstore, Food Service, Vending and the Service Center) have been projected as showing profit Sexier than'Throat’ and it is Far More Erotic! A DEVILISH, NAUGHTY ROMP WHICH Will DELIGHT FANSI A report detailing the financial status of the University Bookstore and a decision to merge the Food Service with the vending service highlighted Tuesday’s meeting of FSA fiscal for the first time in seven years. The FSA Bookstore will make about $7000, asserted Mr. Snyder. However, this profit is more than $30,000 under the original estimate. The discrepancy is primarily due to an increased discount on dental student products, according to Mr. margins Spectrum Snyder. Capen supply closed Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems, said the supply store in Capen Hall (part of the Bookstore) will not reopen next year. Concluding “we just can’t maintain this losing operation,” Mr. Doty said the decision was made necessary by a recent arrangement between the Dean of the Dental School and students to make other arrangements for purchasing dental kits. The sale of kits had previously helped to subsidize losses in the supply store. Turning to Food Service, Mr. Snyder said this division will run at a profit of $27,000. Mr. Doty pointed out that unlike the past 12 years, board contracts are expected to show a loss while the cash units (such as the Rat) will make a profit. President Robert Ketter said this change was due to a “conscious effort to make everything stand on its own feet." This year, the contracts were raiseif by 3% while the cash prices had an initial increase of 8%. This has jumped as high as 18% on 'some items,” he , continued. In response to a request " WP/X TV is a Sensation!” Mm Venlll, VARIETY “The Most Interesting Film of its Kind to Date!” Ckertn Mlcktmr, NEWSWEEK “May the bluenoses leave it lay for the pleasure of those whose taste itis.” Milk Criil, NEW rOIK HAtUINE “‘De il’ makes ‘Last tin Paris’look minuet at a Social Tea Party!” in • ItWn S«lm*ff' £Afiss ‘Joqeg A FILM BY GERARD DAMIANO in coco* ■ aouits .V (X) You must b« 21 THEATRE GRANADA 2:30-4:00-6;30-7:00-8:30 & 10:00 Dally- 11:30-1 ;00r 2:30 p.m. from 3176 Main St., 833-1300 EASTER SUNDAY Friday, from Inter-Residence Council President Arthur Gordon that board contracts be for one semester, Mr. Doty said that “provisions had already been made for the half-year contracts.” vending division, a The af^Jgfc —continued on page 10— �GSA report LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER Federal cutbacks censured “It is alarming to see that while military student housing and made plans to research the spending continues to increase, there are cutbacks in subject. One proposal provides for a real estate social and educational programs for the majority of company to set aside blocks of apartments for the population," stated the Graduate Student graduate students. Association report released after its April 16th The GSA Executive Committee went on record . . . meeting. The University should join with as “being aware - of” a grievance case in the others in the community in protesting these Anthropology Department involving Mary Cazares, but, under the advisement of John Greenwood, GSA regressive tendencies.” vice president, refrained from further discussion of it The GSA reasserted its support for the rehiring of Mitchell Franklin, the Philosophy and Law at this time noting the case is still with the Hearing professor. Dr. Franklin, a well-known Marxist Committee. scholar, may be losing his job in six months under In other business, the GSA Senate approved the Albany’s mandatory retirement rule. University-wide Student-wide Judiciary and the His reinstatement has been supported by statewide SUNV Student Assembly. Additionally students and faculty of his departments, the GSA, recognition was granted to the Arab Graduate has a limited number of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.’s new novel “ SA, the provosts of the Faculties of Social Sciences and Administration and Law and Jurisprudence, President Ketter and many others. Tying in Dr. Franklin’s case with education cutbacks, the GSA concluded that if teachers are fired without arrangements for replacement, the result will be a shortage of teaching openings and an attack on the quality of education. The GSA also discussed possibilities for graduate Student Association and the UB Vets Club. The following nominations for the GSA Executive Committee were announced: President: Alan Miller, Mohammad Rajabally; Administrative Vice President: Rose Hayes, Deborah Cockran; Student Affairs Vice President: George Kobas, Monte Janson; External Affairs Vice President: Michael Holtz, Terry DiFilippo, Johnathan Treible; Treasurer: Edmund LaVoie, Stewart Instance. Spring OOH Lfl Lfl FACES Breakfast of Champions not due for general release until May Also The Graphic Work of M.C. Escher at $3« 41 University Plaza Amherst, N.Y. 838-6717 Mon. Sat. 10 a.m. 9 D.m. Sun. 1 p.m. 6 p.m ■ • - . RECORD Sale DinmOND GIRL Seals S' Crofts $3.69 $3.69 % V-V BLOODSHOT The J.Gete Band / *3.33 Cayages Page 1 four i ThU Spefctrum fFHdiyp20 April 8J973 mflDE IN JAPAN DEEP PURPLE 2 record set 35.99 University Plaza Only! �* FHHddin Last chance Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for the academic year 1973-74 are due today. The application takes the form of a letter to the editorial board stating reasons for desaring the position, qualifications and previous journalistic experience. The position is open to any student enrolled at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Tuesday evening, April 24. Prospective applicants are urged to contact Jo-Ann Armao, Room 3SS Norton Hall, as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum. AIM leader indicted on nine count charge Russell Means, a leader of the American Indian Movement and of the Wounded Knee occupation, has reportedly been indicted on nine different counts on Monday at Wounded Knee, South Dakota. Mr. Means was scheduled to speak on the problems of American Indians on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room but failed to appear. A Norton Hall spokesman explained the locked door on the Fillmore Room by mentioning Mr. Means’ alleged indictment. A representative of the Native American Cultural Awareness Organization on campus said he expected Mr. Means to visit the University within the next month. In South Dakota, Federal forces and the Indian occupiers of Wounded Knee exchanged heavy gunfire on Tuesday. At least two persons in the village were wounded, one of them very critically. T Stanley Pottinger, chief for the Justice negotiator Department, said that one unidentified man was rushed by helicopter first to a hospital in Pine Ridge, and then on to Rapid City, South Dakota. A spokesman at* St. John’s McNamara Hospital in Rapid City several hours, started when the Indians tired on an FBI helicopter about two hours after three small planes dropped supplies into the beseiged Sioux hamlet by parachute at dawn. Thomas Oliphant, a reporter for the Boston Globe who said he had been on one of the three planes that dropped the packages, said that the aircraft made a 30 second pass over the village at 5:10 a.m., four minutes after sunrise. Reached at the airport in Sioux City, Iowa, where he said the plane in which he was riding had landed, Mr. Oliphant said he was certain that no weapons or ammunition had been dropped into Wounded Knee. “I watched when the bags were packed,” he continued, “and had I seen so much as a shell I would have walked out of there.” The gunfire spread to three federal roadblocks around the settlement and continued sporadically into the afternoon. Mr. Pottinger said that “thousands of rounds of fire” were exchanged. He said the other man wounded in the firing was struck in the hand, but remained in Wounded Knee. Tuesday’s exchange of gunfire ended an uneasy, three-week truce at the hamlet on the Oglala Sioux Reservation. Although it was the said that the man underwent surgery for head wounds, and that he was unconscious and in “very critical condition.” first announced violation of a three week cease-fire, government sources said there has been sporadic gunfire almost every night during the truce. No weapons The government said that the on for shooting, which went controversy shim i Students andfaculty lobbying for a full-year reappointment Student and Faculty groups are pushing a last-minute lobbying effort to get law and philosophy professor, Mitchell Franklin a full-year reappointment rather than the semester extension unofficial sources have said is assured. The final decision on Dr. Franklin’s reappointment is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday’s State University Board of Trustees meeting. The Executive Committee of the Graduate School has drafted a “strong recommendation” to be sent to the Trustees urging that Dr. Franklin, who is over the mandatory retirement age of 70, be granted a reappointment for the 1973-74 academic year. Peter Hare, chairman of the Philosophy Department, said he hoped Dr. Franklin would get a full-year appointment. Noting that “educational reasons” were cited in justifying a semester extension, Dr. Hare said “a full year makes sense if educational reasons are the point." He said the graduate students working on their theses under Dr. Franklin would need a full year of work. Philosophy graduate students Terry DiFilippo and Tracy Taft are currently circulating a statement to be signed by all Graduate Student Association (GSA) clubs and other academic departments. At a meeting Tuesday, philosophy students again expressed strong support for Dr. Franklin’s reappointment. The GSA reaffirmed its support at Monday’s meeting asking for the full-year renewal. Associate Provost of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence William Greiner said the Law School faculty adopted a unanimous resolution asking for Dr. Franklin’s appointment to be extended another year. Mr. Greiner also pointed out that, though some sources have said a half-year appointment is assured, “we’ve had no official communication in weeks.” Whether this activity will have any effect at the Trustees meeting Tuesday will, of course, not be known until that time. But, if the decision is made Tuesday, Mitchell Franklin, after months of waiting will know where he stands. Collection displayed The Poetry Collection of Lockwood Library is currently mounting three exhibitions, on display in both the Poetry Ropm and the 2nd floor balcony of Lockwood. A memorial exhibit of numerous first editions by eminent literary figures who died in 1972 will continue through the summer. It includes works by, among others, Marianne Moore, Ezra Pound, Mark Van Doren, and rare first editions by painter-poet Kenneth Patchen, which were exhibited in the Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D.C. in 1969. A small display honoring Irving Feldman of this University, who received this year both a National Institute of Arts and Letters award and a Guggenheim Felowship, will run until May 5. The Poetry Collection ts also maintaining its permanent exhibit of James Joyce memorabilia, presenting books, articles, paintings and photographs. Hear O Israel RAM Productions Presents 875-4266 Wishbone fish Plus Special Guests Glencoe BY THE Sunday, May 13 at 8 p.m. AT THE CANTALICIAN CHAPEL 3233 Main Street Good Friday Easter Vigil - - 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Easter Masses: 11:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Espanol - 12:00 noon 7:00 p.m. (Newman Chapel) For •■■m from Hw JEWISH BIBLE MCA-Decco Recording Artists HOLY WEEK SERVICES NEWMAN CENTER mill mi i Century Theatre Tickets - Main & Mohawk $5, 4.50, 4 All Seats Reserved Available at: UB Norton Hall, Buffalo State Ticket Office, Buffalo Festival-Statler Hihon, National Record Mart-Eastern Hilk Mall, Pantastik-3149 Bailey & Seneca Mall, Man Two-fllvd. Mall. Turning Times-1717 Eggert Help us out! When you do business with one of our advertisers, tell 'em: "Hey, we saw your ad .in The Spectrum!" IF YOU'RE NOT DISGUSTED BY OUfl FRONT PAGE, YOU'RE ASSIGN AS WE AREI Friday, 20 April 1973 The Spectrun. Page five . �FADITORIAL Bad idea A grading proposal which is basically anti-student has received support from what should the Student have been an unlikely source Assembly. In a move both ill-informed and narrow-minded, the Assembly lent its endorsement to a proposal which would pinpoint grades on a more precise scale than what presently exists. The Assembly's decision was based on the rather puerile notions of an Academic Affairs Committee chaired by Bob Kole. The Assembly, most notably members of the Executive Committee, ignored any arguments or discussion that did not deal with cut-off points working to the advantage rather than the disadvantage of students. In other words, the issue was viewed as a personal one and reasoning consisted merely of individual course reminiscences: "In Georgraphy 101, I missed the A cut-off by one point; if the new grading system were operative, I would have had an A— instead of a B.” Thus one small advantage for a negligible amount of students sanctions a grading proposal which reeks of academic conservatism and educational retrenchment. Specifically, the grading proposal accepts the philosophy that the University exists only to sort students into easy categories for the job market. It denies the fundamental role of the University as educating and serving its students. Vet, neither Bob Cole, nor his Academic Affairs Committee, nor the Executive Committee, nor some Assembly members could see this. With an incredible display of tunnel vision, they still maintained that more grades would mean greater accuracy of grades. However, most educators admit that grading by its very nature is both arbitrary and unfair and thus, its real worth is doubtful. Evidence of this disillusionment with standard grades is apparent in the trend towards pass/fail, institutional discontent with such standardized tests as the SAT's, and the greater emphasis placed on recommendations, interviews and personal essays. Nonetheless, the Assembly refused to consider other grading proposals and approved the plus-minus system for no other reason than it was neatly typed. To be fair, the committee proposal made concessions: a clause encouraging written faculty evaluations and the inclusion of student evaluations in transcripts. What was bypassed, however, is the fact that because a more graded scale with an allusion of concreteness would be used, any type of written- evaluation would be completely ignored. Additionally, the feasibility of wide-scale evaluation is doubtful. Even President Ketter termed such a clause as mechanically impractical on anything but a small scale. Instead of accepting the main intent of the sub-committee with only slight compromises, the committee would better have investigated other grading systems and their practicalities. In addition, the committee and the Assembly should have viewed any grading change as part and parcel of this a direction pointed University's direction ominously towards the educational right. Accordingly, if the grading proposal is ever implemented, other academic areas will be vulnerable; areas such as the four-course load, — - independent study, etc., etc. It appears that behind the Assembly action is the desire by many Executive Committee members for SA to be respected by the administration. Thus, decisions are based not on what students really want or what is beneficial to students, but a calculation of what administrative and faculty officials would like. As one faculty member aptly pointed out: "Students are kissing ass for respect." Bad government In addition to the grading proposal and all its implications, Tuesday's Student Assembly meeting clearly illuminated a dangerous trend of student government. The voting on the proposal was clearly delineated between Assembly representatives and members of the Executive ComiYiittee. In fact, only Student Assembly. And as the Executive possesses an advantage of power, organization and in most casis numbers, it, in effect, controls the Assembly. It is the only known government where the executive branch can dominate the legislature with voting powers. There are no checks and balances, no fairness or rightness nly unchecked power. votes in the Committee one Executive Committee member voted against the of Bob Kole's committee. The reason behind this vote is simple: many However, while most Executive Committee Executive Committee members feel an affinity or members would probably denounce such an loyalty to fellow committee members that occurrence on national, state or even university transcends any differences over issues or policy. As levels, they equate a good Student Association to one Executive Committee member was heard to say: mean government domination and "I really didn't agree with the basics of the grading heavy-handedness. In other words, the Assembly will proposal but Bob wanted it so I voted yes." And the be manipulated by the Executive Committee to meet official continued: "I would expect the same of any its needs committee member." Obviously, there is only one solution. The This same type of reasoning occurred during the Executive Committee should formulate and support controversy over the Dandes appointments many a constitutional amendment that would strip its Executive Committee members privately disagreed mfembers of votes in the Assembly. There need their with the way in which the appointments were made fight be no to wrest control from the Executive but so the argument went, Jon is president. Apparently, corporate responsibility is more Committee for it should realize that fairness only lies in a clear delineation between its and the Assembly’s important than individual belief or duty. Attempting to rationalize the Executive functions. Committee's acting as one. Executive Vice President Unless the Assembly is able to function on its Dave Saleh has pointed out that past SA’s failed own and unless the Executive Committee realizes its because of divided executive committees. responsibility to the students and not fellow officers, Accordingly, a monolithic voice is presented just for then Mr. Saleh's oft-expressed wish of an effective the sake of solidarity. SA will never be realized. Instead, SA Compounding the danger of this monolith is the Executive Committee and its Assembly will fact that Executive Committee members are granted become isolated; perhaps united but yet alone proposal - - The SpccTRUM Vol. 23, No. 75 Editor-In-Chief - Jo-Arm Arnrwo Jeff Gresow aid Managing Editor Aaat. Managing Editor Eric Scfioanfatd — — Butinaaa IbMur Jack Harlan Am. Wildness Manager Oava Simon AdaartiaJog Managar Dsbbis Danz Dir. of Adv. Salas Jeff R aim an Production Supervisor Mika Lippmann - — - - — . . The grump . ... .. Friday, 20 April 1973 The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Timet Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Friday, 20 April 1973 This one may well be a little flat around the edges. A large project necessary to what is left of my academic career is dragging all together too slowly along, and . .. (always talk about the easy things first)... I have discovered once again that 1 am not altogether the most together of souls. (What’s the world record for the use of together in one paragraph? I don’t know but I betcha we just exceeded any reasonable limit!) Someone will have left town by the time this appears. That departure leaves a vey large space on a reasonable and rationale level. Said person being uniquely valuable to me, and, aye and verily, dangerously close to necessary. Which is a ferociously scary word to write. How in the world could a committment phabic let someone become necessary? This unfortunate occurance demonstrated yet another way in which my screw-off head works. (Ever notice that some of the new screw cap bottles say screw-on rather than screw-off? The translation is relatively simple. They know that it is one whole hell of a lot simpler to screw the damned things back on than it is to get them off.) It seems that the only way that parts of me can deal with people going away is to hide in a corner and whimper a lot. Which is not terribly good for one’s self image. There are times when maneuvering in my head is pretty tricky anyway, but things are getting a little tighter and more difficult of late. Do not, ihank you, want to turn left instead of right and run into a large block of scared five-year-old kids firmly convinced by Sitae that this is another case of rejection, nobody ever loved me, nobody ever will, etc. But just when there begins to be some sense of knowing just what the perimeter of said large block is, it shifts, and the process of locating it securely enough to avoid it begins all over again. The analogy which springs to mind . . strange how many analogies spring to my mind when 1 am anxious . , , is that of a large iceberg which is submersible as well as drifting. It sinks out of sight and then reappears down current somewhere. Such behavior on the part of said iceberg making navigation infinitely more interesting, if not necessarily more fun. The objections to such infantile and regressive behavior are obvious. Ther$ is loss and there is loss. I would personally prefer to be able to know who I am missing for their own sake . . . should that happen, under some odd circumstance or other. Strange leftover pieces of long dead abandonments do not help at all in getting straight in my own head just what is going on for me, here and now, with the people I .want to care about, here and now. Ghosts are not something which seem to me really necessary for my well being and happiness. Yet this particular form of ghost seems altogether . . . whoops, there it is again too real. And one is left to deduce the uniqueness of importance indirectly by such means as realizing that such feelings only rarely get pulled out on the one hand, and that this time around they are being handled differently on the other. No less cautiously, to be sure, but somewhat differently. Specifically with a much greater awareness that they are inappropriate and that the other person does care. Which, goody, goody, makes it even clearer, as earlier noted, that a number of strange and somewhat contradictory things go on in my head. Exorcist wanted, can apply care of The Spectrum, Norton Union. All right, enough' of this heavy crap. Let’s talk of something light and frivalous. Like the mid-east, or the cost of living, or Watergate. Welcome to fun-country, 1973, You never can tell who may be implicated next in your favorite local scandal. It is getting so that someone who hasn’t been indicted hardly has a chance to win if he runs for public office. The presumption is that he must be bribing people not to get caught since obviously almost everyone is doing something illegal somehow, someway, most of the time. Uh . just finished dawdling around the bathroom, setting a new world’s record for slowest time brushing teeth, along with checking out every single facial hair to see that is was trimmed right, and as usual tKe damned thing is lopsided. Before that I sat and looked at a lot of split ends. The conslusion seems to be that short as it is, this is it. The paragraph before this didn’t make it, where I am is where 1 am and there is not a great deal to do with that but live with it. So, with apologies to the composition staff, who will find themselves a trifle short, due to my usual verbosity running substantially longer than this, I will take myself and several odd bright painful aperrtxlic flashes of feeling-off to bed. Tify the Saga of Armadillo around and about somewhere; writes a nice thing. Care. Pax. . mflflJ]I •!S '■ �Rea! theater Humble Pie: 'Hot 'n'Nasty' I like to jizzed off on the blue line, those fuckin' teenage women, runnin' round with their jeans hung so low you just know they ain't even got pubic hair yet, yeah, and so tight that if they had a dime in their back pocket you could tell whether or not it's heads or tails. It was just like one of those perfect Troggs and if it had been “Fire and Rain" it could've been Earth, Wind and Fire and Rain and Fire and they Could've continued with "Fire" by Hendrix and finished with . . . anyway they were okay with freeze frame cinema tongues abounding "I Can't Control Myself" and "I Want You" etc. and I could just about control myself, so's we find a place to stand, ain't no seats left by now, Then the Pie went into "Four Day Creep" which was featured on their Live at the Fillmore Ip which was unique in that all the screaming that was being done was by guys, but here in Buffalo there's more women than guys so's it was the women screaming when they did, that is, it was quite a polite audience, then it's rockin' time and shades of Eddie Cochran kiddies. C'mon everybody . . . Then Steve steps out onto the ramp and screams: "We'd like to pay a tribute to the Rollin' Stones' and it's 'Monkey Tonk Woman'." After this I fell asleep for awhile, but was rudely awaken when the beginning of "30 Days in the Hole" raunches across the hall, with the fabulous Blackberries adding just incredible amounts of texture to the number and Stevie's havin' a good time. Mirror balls, huh, mere balls, shear balls that's what Marriott's got, but they're not in the usual place, not down there, this fucker's got balls in his throat, yeah his throat . . Like when he screams out: "I Don’t Need No Fuckin' Doctor" you know that he don't need no fuckin' doctor cause he's got this great voice it's a real throatasm. Things go absolutely crazy by now and they just keep goin' and goin' with mirror balls shining, people Jumpin', ramp lights leaping and sweet sweat seeping through the whole auditorium. They leave the stage and you know they're coming back cause the equipment men set up an organ, so they come back on and it's "Hot 'n' Nasty" and it sure was and the band formed a chorus line with Marriott bestowing kisses and hugs on Blackberries; then they take a bow and leave real theater. songs, like we watch the concert; but: these teenage women were all around; the lemmings from the suburbs, and we was flashing teenage lust on the whole scene so's the band hadda be good cause once a little they started no more teenage lust but instead, or maybe teenage passion maybe besides, it was rock 'n' roll. The stage was set up with white amps, white floor and a huge black sheet with sketched images of the fabled Piemen from England. Added to the stage was a ramp with lights ringing it then the tongue and — — — — — No Mitchum They jumped onto stage and ya think, well, maybe they might all be dressed in white or maybe all dressed in black, contrast and all that, but instead only one is dressed in black and he carries that black in the same sinister manner that Robert Mitchum did in The Night of the Hunter, 'cept once he launches the energy blast with "Up Our Sleeves," you know that it ain't Robert Mitchum. Actually you know beforehand cause he's not as tall as Mitchum, but it's a nice wish anyway, and who is it? Why it's Steve Marriott, small in size but what a fuckin' voice. So's the crowd is goin' kinda nuts cause there's been a long wait between sets, two other groups appeared. Tranquility, which we didn't see cause we were hangin' out in the halls watchin' the women and cornin’ down with the poontang blues, and Earth, Wind and Fire and the only interesting thing about them was that they did a James Taylor song Deep Throat . — ... — F ernbacher �---* Shepp and Mingus r\ On 'PhD's decline jazz of night incredible An Shepp, on the other hand, spends his time teaching at Amherst, something that many name by Norman Sslant Spectrum Music Critic musicians do the money's good. He's a clown, Gets all the time, hangs out at bars, high Shepp. something else that many musicians do. At least this band. It's a social thing, not an infatuation, and it's pretty funny. Five grown men staggering around onstage, moving in jerky motions like a 1920's movie with the strange lights and shadows, and Shepp's eyes on top of his head, really getting into it. He played great, in a stoned out way, sensitively, sometimes biting, sometimes spitting, sometimes kissing, sometimes squeezing the notes out, playing with the space. He was having a lot of a little of this, a little of that, fun like a little boy a little poetry and soprano for the first set, but a lot of tenor for the second. "Blues for George Jackson" never sounded so spaced, then the J.J. tune, and the last was Some Other Blues, always the closer. One hour, and by this time everybody was warmed up and starting to cook, but Shepp walked off the stand, the terms of the contract having been met. Then again, he had someone waiting for him after the show, and no one else did. Beaver played it pretty straight while he was up there, and his drumming was good. He doesn't look so cool and slick like he used to, (his emphasis is on maturity now) but the drums were getting hit just the same. There was no great interplay, but the group had been out of action from New Year's till just a few weeks ago. and only now getting it back together. Anyway, they didn't give a shit. It was no big deal coming up here, and they just did their normal thing. Shepp should have played longer. Editor's note: The following letter was submitted to this office by Ronald Schmidt a few weeks ago. Copies have been sent to the program director and station manager of WPHD-FM. — Ants and grasshoppers gathered the snot last Saturday, a bloody fascinating day. I mean, do you know what time it is? With psychedelic lights red and blue, and spots, shit this ain't no dance hall, it's a hole in a sweatsock, but you can't expect jazz to be neat 'n' sweet, can you. When Chick Corea gets into candy music, you can't call it jazz anymore. But (the incredible genius yea, a cist of) Mister Charles Mingus is a classicist but he can wither t[o, and the (y) (not cisty) second set was melting time, even though beforehand he was grumbling something about playing a quick hour and getting paid and going home early HEYBABY WHAT ARE YOU DOING AFTER THE BALLGAME. Shepp came prepared for more than going to bed early and the ticker in his head told him exactly when the hour was up, whereas Mingus got into it and kept on for a while longer, and afterwards he was even joking and talking to people. It was only a week ago that Norman Connors and Charles Gayles played to an empty gym there were 10 at the start and less than 100 at the end so there was apprehension all around, well-known that Buffalo's a crazy place. Was it the publicity? A real interest? Or the romantic aura? The Lincoln Center crowd converges on Clark Hall to recognize Charles Mingus (the incredible genius of) and Archie Shepp (from the heartland of Amherst, Mass.) in due appreciation of something that forever escapes them. Maybe they were actually into it, but that's kind of hard to believe if you were there, then you saw who else was there so what do you think? It's not important, since the place was not empty by any means and estimation recalls about half full for each show, but that's spread out. Facts show that 100's of tickets were sold so there's your constituency. - - - - — - — Mallet and saw If there was one dominating force last weekend, it was getting stoned. Everybody was completely wiped out. Especially (the incredible genius of) Mr. Charles Mingus, you should see that man walk. Or hear him drawl. But that's before. By the time the second set began, he was regaining control and the music swung. It could've been a lot better (potentialities) but did you ever see anyone do a mallet and saw? It was Roy Brooks playing de ole saw blues ye-ah. Roy Brooks, ace drummer, also invented a method of blowing through a tube somehow altering the pitch of the drum, a secret like Roland Kirk's circular breathing that everybody knows how to do and he still won't tell you how to do it, but the Roy Brooks tube-tone-alteration is positively unique. And was Charles really having trouble hanging his coat on the music stand? Charles McGhee can do circular breathing. When he giggled with Shepp a year ago he held a trill for 2!4 choruses of "Blues for Donald Duck," a piece written by Grachan Moncur III, a former trombone player of Shepp's who was hyped by the agent as part of the current quintet, along with Jimmy Garrison, but neither came to Buffalo. James Garrison, playing the double bass, was then appearing in NYC with the World Band in a benefit concert for the Center for New Music (info 212-757-3025). Instead it was Don Pate, and Majid, alias Charles Greenlee, who has been around for many years with his trombone. A few years ago he gave it up, but came back and joined Shepp in '71, where he has been since. He isn't an exciting energy type; he's steady and down to earth and no bullshit and that's his sound. If you can settle back and try to get into a conservative musician, hear all the roots, ail that cacame before with a somber respect, that's Majid. When you think about it, he's quite beautiful. His moment comes when they do tribute to a J.J. Johnson Ballad, and he does a right solo for it. He's real, and his life on the Lower East Side of NVC is a constant struggle against dehumanizing forces always trying to pull him down. ttflHIl Alt 1063 Gtant at Military JjjgQ $1.00 Diana Ross in MW LADY SINGS THE BLUES Check city dailias Of call theatre for times . George Who was that othe; tenor player? Adams. He was amazing. He got up so high and wasn't screaming, he was playing fast runs. Unbelievable. No one can do that. The whole Mingus band was great. Charles -McGhee was fired up, two horns at the same time, but it's a little different with trumpets than with saxes. Still, a gimmick's a gimmick. His energy was more vital, and he and George Adams made a hot front line. (The incredible genius of) Mr. Charles Mingus is getting on in weight and waste, too many rocks for a stone, but the music worked and he held his own. He felt so good afterwards that he even signed a young lady's book which just, happened '4o be his biography. These coincidences can get heavy sometimes. Oh yeah he also likes top hats, and Beaver Harris likes corned beef, and they sure looked like Muellers sandwiches Archie Shepp knows this town inside out. And a bottle of Teacher's during the breaks, too much class for this cool. — — — Security thwarted Mingus was pretty incredible, too. When he was walking into the gym, a security guy asked him for tickets. Of course, he was not nearly acknowledged by Mingus, who plodded steadily forward. I had to explain to the blue man that this was (the incredible genius of) Mr. Charles Mingus, who was going to give a concert here tonight. Later I asked (T.I.G.O.) M.C.M. if that happens all the time. "No." It wasn't much of an answer, but the implications were enormous. Special mention award goes to Don Pullen, a pianist with the Ahmad Jamal Chick Corea hand positions (wrists up) and clear style getting far out perfectly. Moods and evolution. Mingus isn't avant garde, but Pullen stretches out and makes it seem — that way. His solo in the first was nothing short of trippy, like riding on a wave, the wave being the rhythm section, with Roy Brooks looking real good underneath. Most people agree that it was a greatgoodfinealrightinterestingamazing night and that Mingus got it on and Shepp’s set was too short. Still, the turnout was not all that good, and the future of jazz in Buffalo is not yet certain. And finally, it should be added that what really happened last weekend is not for paper, but I will say this Shepp turned me on, Majid gave me two j's, and Dave Burrell wouldn't take my last. I guess it's that time of year. set — I everyntatt> book store 674-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS Too many rocks 3102 Main a unique shop for booklovers cloth & paperbacks from small & large presses. imported art cards. literary periodicals. x ,< _ CSjRS VvOy 2 klo$k$south of£ranada This formal complaint is in direct response to the recent continuation of the ever-expanding saga of decadence (demise?) of your Buffalo FM station, WPHD. Presently at its lowest ebb, WPHD has unquestionably lost the unique appeal it once possessed and reduced its dignity to that of any typical AM pop rock station, with the label "progressive rock" dangling by a single frayed thread. Inasmuch as I will exhort my fellow discontents to take a few moments to sit down and formalize their gripes, I predict it to be unavailing, as could be expected, and no real deluge of poison pen mail. Nevertheless, this correspondence may be viewed as a mouthpiece, representing a great multitude of your disillusioned faithful too indolent or too preoccupied to write. A terse overview of the events in WPHD's (formerly WYSL-FM) short history will place our grievances in the proper perspective for you, i.e., the sentiments of your laity as we have observed the sequence of your self-destruction. WYSL-FM was ushered in without fanfare and on a note of uncertainty, since people had been to accustomed to the "rotgut" of so-called AM rock stations, and the mere thought of tuning in FM radio had conjured visions of futility. In due time, though, word of the music and discourse being layed down by tne infant entity had spread and received wide accliam by the intelligentsia, the freak subculture and other sorts. The individual announcers had virtually no restraints in the choice of records or in their ad lib insertions and critical barbs during a pause. Since that time we have witnessed such regressive acts as the imposition of a format (a heretofore unknown word) of 75% music opted from the top 50 albums, with the slack being absorbed by a concoction of new releases and four old cuts per hour, and a clamp on impromptu commentary. The nightly hour long mini-concert was one of the most popular and outstanding features of WPHD and will certainly be missed. Also, repitition of some hit music being aired has almost reached the point of rivalry with AM radio and, to say the least is very disturbing to regular listeners. Personally, I thought my days of dial juggling and frustration with AM "scum rock" had passed on. I had been so pleased with the relief WYSL-FM offered I even went out and purchased an FM converter for my car for the express purpose of receiving the station. Now, with the addition of such "pop rock luminaries" as Neil Diamond, Gilbert O'Sullivan, the Spinners, old and Roy Orbison, ad nauseum, who retain a substantial lack of any musically redeeming qualities, the future looms as bleak and unrewarding. (I'm so saturated in disgust I'm ready to junk my investment). In light of this "gross assemblage of chaos," several announcers, including Jim Santella and Loretta Angelina, among others, have even quit, resenting the new stipulations and the overall erosion of a good progressive rock station, can the likes of such staple bubblegummers as Donny Osmond and the Carpenters be far behind? Short of expecting (while at the same time yearning) widescale reform of present WPHD, you might at least take the courtesy to ask your audience their opinion of your latest "abortive moves in manipulation" or in what ways they see room for improvement. Unless monetary lust is the real motivating force behind your continued groping for broad appeal, it is beyond all hope of comprehension. It's analagous to what ABC has done to The Dick Cavett Show, or for that matter what Nixon has done to the federal government. Lest WPHD ever deteriorate to new depths of disenchantment, we propose a simple solution: reinstate the free-form unstructured programming and reserve the "bubblegum" and "the establishment housewife" music as the domain of sister station WYSL-AM. V I sincerely trust this letter illustrates the deep-set irritation of your audience and its craving for remedial rather than degenerating action at WPHD, and does not end up in file 13. For fear of CHUM-FM, Toronto (a good alternative to present WPHD) becoming the radio station on the lips of myself and my peers, we earnestly urge you to end this purge of an avant-garde medium and to reincarnate old WPHD. On behalf of all concerned I thank you for your time. ± . Editor's note: Mr. Schmidt requests that those who agree with him either write a letter to WPHD also or contact him at 838-6195 for more information. UTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE REEK HOMEMADE COOKINGps, Salads, SouvlaJd, Pastries PEN 11a.m. 'til 8p.m. 'ONDA Y SATURDA Y - Theatrf^^ - s Street-Buffalo Phone 896-9605 ihis ad for 50$ discount on dinners �lost Horizon ' One extravaganza that should never have been by Rmdi Sehnur Spectrum Film Critic It’s always very depressing to watch a good idea get dumped into the wrong hands and twisted out of all recognition. And when it is thrown back in our tapes as a big-budget musical extravaganza with eight count 'em, eight big stars, and all the ads imply that you fail as a parent if you don't take your kids to see it at least twice, and then it costs you $3.25 to find out that something, somewhere, went wrong - - ... would turn this into something more than just another filmed bersion of a classic. The story concerns a group of travelers, headed by a United Nations worker named Richard Conway, who try to get back to the Western world from a tiny, troubled Asian country to which Conway had been assigned. Unfortunately, their plane is highjacked by one of the guerillas they thought they were leaving behind. They find themselves flying further east, crossing the Himalayas and, finally, coming back down to the ground in a crash that kills the pilot and leaves them stranded in • love with a schoolteacher; his dissatisfied brother (Michael York) runs off with a dancer; Sally Kellerman and George Kennedy find each other; and Bobby Van, the fifth member of the party, finds himself. The atmossphere of Shangri-La infused in Hilton's original story with an air of mysticism that made it fascinating in spite of its rather slow-moving plot, which emphasized the feeling of peace and timelessness. Jarrott, however, has decided to speed it up, make it more accessible and more fun, thus sacrificing the entire tone of the story. Everybody and everything appears in this film, from Olivia Hussey as the dancer who can't stand any more tranquility to John Gielgud, a fine actor who should know better, doing his competent best to appear inscrutably Oriental in the role of Chang. Third timearound We are treated schoolroom scenes) to little bits of The King and / (the ancf Cameiot. As he described Shangri-La to Conway, I kept expecting the High Lama to break into that show's title song which would have been much more relevant and immeasurably better than the one Bacharach and David provided here. The Sound of Music is paid the clearest tribute of all as the teacher, played by Liv Ullmann, skips into view over the crest of a hill, singing a song and trailing a couple of dozen of her cheery little charges after her. The multi-million dollar set tries to look sumptuous and ends up seeming very fake (as do several of the cast members). Thus, the photography in and around Shangri-La is more a series of pretty pictures of bright cardboard rooms than anything else. Outside of the studio, though, Jarrott showed much better judgment by casting North Cascades National Park and Mount Hood Forest in the key role of the Himalayas. The mountains are overwheming and beautiful, and the avalanche near the film's end is definitely the high point of the whole 2% hours, dubious compliment though that may — be. Fourth-rate music The score has no such bright moments. Not only is it Well, that's when the situation changes from merely disheartening to downright disgusting. And friends. Lost Horizon, now playing at the Kensington Theatre, is all that and more. Director Charles Jarrott probably thought he was doing the public a service by reducing James Hilton's fine novel to a level at which it would bring a smile to the lips of even the coldest five-year-old. He apparently felt that the excellent orginat version of the mpvie, which starred Ronald Coleman as a hero who could neither sing nor dance but found much more effective ways of putting his character across, was a bit too quiet and colorless and needed some updating. So, in a brillant burst of inspiration, he hired Burt Bacharach and Hal David, the quintessential pop-schlock songwriting team, to provide the musical interludes that the middle of a snowdrift. The group is rescued by a msyterious party of scouts led by an Oxford graduate named Chang, and led far into the mountains to the sunny Valley of the Blue Moon, site of the magical land of Shangri-La. Watched over by a High Lama who claims to have discovered the valley some 200 years earlier, it is an enchanted place where time has no meaning and sickness and struggle of any sort are prohibited. It is a place where all but one of Conway's band of social misfits find perfect peace at last. Second lives (there must be some Conway has his doubts dramatic tension here) but they dissolve by the end of the movie. Briefly, Conway (played by Peter Finch) falls in — — singularly unappealing music, it's not even good Bacharach. His songs are generally great for whistling while you walk back to your car; they're cute and catchy, even if they do all sound pretty much alike. Here, however, with the addition of lyrics like "Question me an answer, bright and clear/ I will answer with a question, clear and bright," they are uniformly dull and very seldom make sense. The greatest tragedy of this movie is that Jarrott has assembled a cast of some of the finest actors working in films today, and has given them almost no opportunity to act. Heading the list are Peter Finch, who won high acclaim for his role in Sunday, Bloody Sunday, and Liv Ullmann, nominated for the Best Actress Oscar this year as the star of The Emigrants. A brillant actress who is one of Ingmar Bergman's favorites, Ms. Ullmann managed to project some dignity and grace through the heavy-handed direction, but Finch looked more bored than anything else. Everybody tried hard, but they merely succeeded in singing and dancing their way into cinematic oblivion. PODER presents PUERTO RICAN ART FESTIVAL April 23, 24,25 MONDAY - featuring in the evening Traditional Puerto Rican Music - with Jorge Luis Garcia and food tasting 6:00 8:00 p.m. 333 Norton - TUESDAY - . Photography exhibit by Dr. Francisco Pabon and films on Puerto Rico 6:00 8:00 p.m. 337 Norton - WEDNESDAY - - Skits by Puerto Rican Theatre and Arts Workshop with Poetry by Jorge Carmen 6:00 8:00 p.m. 333 Norton - ALSO On thm Staf* AH itmr CM PATRICE MUNSEL to ffcn toqr Awmrd-Whmhtg MUSICAL Applause CENTURY THEATRE BUFFALO MeMky, Aprl 23,8:30P.M. All seats reserved: $&50-$7.00-$5.50-$440 Photography/Art Exhibits each day in rooms 333, 334, & 337 Norton Hall 1:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. and A collection of Images by Pedro Luts LaCamba - - - — t<i) 1 �the it is certainly technically far superior hard-core male pornography that is showing in town. But more of the technicalities later. by Peter Spectrum Am Critic The Devi! in Miss Jones' Underneath it all, a dirty movie When you are driving past the Capri-Art or the Granada or - any other "porno"-type establishment, it's very easy to snigger and hot really seriously consider the movies that are screened inside. Admittedly, most of the time that is }ust about the right attitude. Currently the Granada Theater is showing a number called The DeviI in Miss Jones. Attention would not have been drawn to the film, had not the theater taken large ads in the paper listing the title, rather than just putting "two first-run adult hits!" Knowing just what film is playing is quite important in this case since this movie has been touted as a "serious" or "important"theexample of legendary its genre, drawing comparisons with Deep Throat from both promoters and reviewers. Some have called it a "breakthrough" film and likened it to Last Tango in Paris. With everyone from the man in the street to the New York Times in the act, it seems reasonable to investigate the purported merits of The Devil in Miss Jones. -. being a regular of this sort of movie-house, it is somewhat difficult to compare the film directly with its contemporaries. However Into the afterlife The heroine, a Miss Jones, has apparently lived a pure and chaste life, but decides for some reason at a tender (and attractive) age to commit suicide. So she cuts her wrists in the bath at the beginning of the movie. Needlesa .to say, that is not the end of it. She finds herself at an interview with a mysterious character wearing a black turtleneck and natty sportscoat who is called Abaca. He explains to her that since she took her own life she is obliged to go to Hell, literally. However, since she led such a virtuous life, she persuades him to let her go back to Earth for a limited period to catch up on Must' and hence make her impending eternity in Hell worthwhile. This she does, very graphically, and after the agreed time. Abaca comes back to get her. The film ends with her in Hell, in a suitably sorry state. Although this sounds as if it might be really corny one somehow expects the netherworld to be depicted by leather-skinned devils prancing clouds of foul vapor through billowing In brandishing tridents and fearsome erections - — fact this is not the case at all. For the most part the pit well in depicting the suicide even the final scene in Hell, alt a direct steal from Satre's I shows that they are stealing Harold Robbins. ~The only time, it descen seems to be m the "c there of course, slotted in bel and Hell, First Miss Jones has called the teacher, which isn movie mainipulation and fellatio). 1 with a rather boyish girl who c cup while lying 0 n a polytf which is quite nice if that's yoi There's a liitle bit more fel rather extraordinary section w fucking her as per usual, the ot the ass. Then she performs a with this water pip® in anot more fellatio and tfiat, as the — How to expose it Technically the was commercial standard. It's full-frequency sound. Then by Mitchell Lipchitz Thief Who Came to Dinner Spectrum Arts Reviewer ' Have the insurance investigator know who the thief is, but not be able to prove it (The Thomas Crown Affair), take the chase scene from Bullit (It's not half as good), glamorize the boy and girlfriend felons (The Getaway), and you have The Thief Who Came to Dinner. It makes you wonder who's reading the scripts for Warner Brothers these days. ' > i Ryan O'Neal and Jacqueline Bisset are the male and ’ female counterparts. T£e only thing going for them is their looks. - O'Neal plays Webster, the All-American boy. Graduated from college with honors,- he's now working in computers. Tired of Waiting for big money, he takes on the role of jewel thief. His first step is a high-society party where he meets Laura (Jacqueline Bisset), a member of the Houston aristocracy but broke. Their initial dialogue reflects the intellectual level of their ' relationship throughput thAfilm; “'Vbu'W "tWsSef! ttaK) good." £ * %e3lffTful to be any O'Neal; "Good at what?" Bfsset: "Is there anything else?' insurance company involved. Amidst the unmentionable acting of O'Neal by Jay Boyar Film Critic ’C/ass of ’44’ Play it again, Hermie i ■‘■•I ooaVs ao Wi'M oot\o\A 8\? Spectrum Sequels; some people can't get enough of them. Remember The French Connection? Sure you do! Well, they've got a little flick in the works called The French Connection II. And The Godfather, 'member that? Well, just around the Corleone is The Godfather. Part II. And who could forget the endless stream of films based on The Planet of the Apes, or the Hope-Crosby road pictures, or the Gidget series, or . . Quite a few of these sequel-type films haunt our recent and distant memories like linking rings of cigarette smoke. Adding to this trend is Class of '44, sort of a song of the Summer of '42. You can see it at thy Colvin, the Holiday, or the Eastern Hills Cinema Theater. Like the ads say, the old gang is back. In Summer of '42, three young boys romp around an island in search of maturity. Two years later, our pals return as the Class of '44. They graduate from high school smack-dab in thy middle of World War II. The big question is: "Should our young men join up with Uncle Sam or look into 'this college jazz'?'' Of course, the bigger question is: "Where is the road to maturity?" Of the terrible trio, the youngest (Benjy) joins the Marines in order to compensate for his traditionally inferior position. This sets his pals, Hermie and Oscy, thinking. . A con-genital idiot Oscy is a loud-mouthed shflW;ip#f,ia blathering boob with testes for brains. His suptf-cool attitude and adolescent fantasies afford pirn a str4nfl§m w#r e of innocence that makes him fV in an obnoxious, sort.of, way. Jerry 0Y ' loveabl^ . It's filled with pret* ious clii line; "I never let pnn pie inter I still can't believe lat line cutting room floor I also fond the script t Houser does a good job as Oscy. What this means is that he is a very convincing jerk. Really, the film is about Hermie. Oscy and Benjy just provide alternate paths to grown-up-dom which are, respectively, comical and dangerous. Hermie is center stage most of the time; it is his battle to become a "man" that concerns us. Clearly, he is several notches above his pals on the maturity meter, but he is still of them. Ritual, as embodii initiation, is one sue i station Hermie's (and, incide tally, Ost really shot in 1944, they wc make for a pretty fasc nating dc Those initiation stunts an outrageous, degradin 3, and phenomena ever to err erge fro I cannot imagine *1 lat bizarr adults to voluntarily hed their zany ways portrayed But thei right down to it, peo| tie are ba; searching. ’ and Bisset, Warren Oates as the bumbling insurance investigator, sets up most of the comic relief Which is some relief) and completes the typical cops and robbers triangle. The script is poorly written and quite trite. i Queen's gambit accepted While she parties with the Houston rich folk, he proceeds to relieve the socialites of their jewelry with more than modest success. This soon arouses the curiousity of both the police and the 1 ; — ; A'mulligan stew' of all that's come before As Hermie, Gary Grimes is human and natural, even though some of the words in his mouth seem hauled in from Mars. Grimes' face can easily look stupid or comtemplative; both expressions are achieved without a loss of friendly grace. Nostalgia plays a big part in the portrayal of Hermie's search, but it is hard for me to appreciate. In 1944, I wasn't even a vague notion in either of my parents' heads, so any sense of that year I have is strictly hearsay.', In daze of yesteryear Still, it is clear from legends of the time that a conscious effort to be nostalgic Is made in this film. That is a very cheap device. It is one thing to add flavor to a film by seasoning it with tastes of an era, and quite another to deliberately focus on spangles of the past so as to warm the cockltoof a middle-aged heart. 'Member that? 'Member this? Hooooo Boyl . And frankly, I'm getting a little tired of the 1940's. It seems that every third movie is set just prior to or during WW It. C'mon Hollywood! There* must be other interesting time-periods in the scope’of human hittory. '*ls'Tiirm ledtiof o in-a world of "MairZy iOocek"o«jnd nickel phone calls, many treacherous way-stations offer vague promises of stops at a few ,, 1 they? In Hermie's case, it is his that makes him sijek fratei Deborah Winters is Ju slightly-wicked blonde who tui Using and being used She glares at everyone with permanent expression is a sne the blood-red painted lips coi ghostly skin. Julie is a devil Hermie tries to prove to himself up. He does not suspect that f« device of sorts. Speaking of devices, it seer space of two films, the produc a formalistic plot-device g U j anyone cry when the movie en done in both '42 and 44 is to character, and show him waving He never can actually sa\ waves now and then, you sei main characters bumble aroui this silent waved dies. In <42 it the woman Hermie sleeps iV Hermie's- 1 daddy Hermie ref college f0fthe funeral, and, sun �the plot is handled pretty :he epicting the suicide, the interview and inal scene in Hell, although it was almost steal from Satre's In Camera. Still, it it they are stealing from Satre and not Jbbins. only time it descends to being a dirty ms to be in the "dirty" bits! They're course, slatted in between the interview First Miss Jones has session with a guy teacher, which isn't so hot (a bit of tion and fellatio). Then she has a bit her boyish girl who oils her from a silver lying on a polythene-covered divan, uite nice if that's your bag. 's a liitle bit more fellatio, followed by a raordinary section with two guys one Jr as per usual, the other screwing her up hen she performs a little masturbation water pipe in another bath, then yet tio and t(iat, as they say, is that! ! 1 most part - - tpose it lically the film was more or less up to proportion of long shots, medium shot*, close upt tracking and panning shots which a& looked preety much okay. The titles were very professional; tarot cards floated across the screen superimposed with photographic images and the credits slid nicely on and off. The music, while not being quite up to Love Story or Summer of '42 was definitely heading that way: relatively haunting piano themes repeating over and being taken up by string orchestras in minor keys, being funked up for electric bass, lead and electric piano and all played by good musicians. The scenery and decor, costumes and even the make-up were good, but the film basically comes off as just another dirty movie. Interestingly, the Granada 'is one of the few cinemas here to have matinees every weekday afternoon, and The Devi! in Miss Jones will be there for a week or so yet. So if your class is cancelled and you just got left a legacy (it costs four bucks to get in they should have a special rate for students, but they don't) you might consider this. Hell, the people that made this film might have been famous by now if they had been making decent movies. Of course on the other hand, they wouldn't have been so rich! — RTICIPATE IN THE MEANING 0 GOOD FRIDAY Consider this disjointed dimension. As O'Neal is leaving the scene of his first heist, a chess set catches his eye. On a whim, he places a pawn and a corresponding opening move on the now vacant safe. The press picks up on this trademark (they label him the Chess Burglar). King's gambit declined He picks up on the publicity and keeps the public interest up by leaving a piece and a successive move at each crime. This side of the story is built up past all relevance to the plot. It seems to have been added to give more depth to a flimsy script, but it makes for weak support. Henry Mancini very neatly interweaves the musical score with the plot. It's surprisingly good jazz-oriented mood music. And if you're into lavish sets, you might consider viewing this fiasco. You get a nice look into the houses of Houston high society. The rooms are right out of Interior Design or House Beautiful the film is medium shot, with few long shots and fewer close-ups. They go ayant-parde with one up-angel tilt shot from the flo6r of O'Neal. Astounding! There seems to be a current trend in films of this sort; crime pays. The anti-hero and his beautiful chick sail off in an amphibious plane and head south for Mexico. What a groove! Unless you have money to burn, don't waste your time traveling to the Boulevard Mall to see this one. It's a C movie with A-rated actors, offering a B meditative, contemplative, simple service Friday, April 20, at 12:00 Co-Sponsors: Catholic, Lutheran, United Ministries Wesley Foundation Campus Ministries case, it is his love for a woman sqek fraternal membership. Winters is Julie, the pushy, ;ed blonde who turns Hermie's head. ing used es at everyone with burning eyes. Her a sneer, augmented by expression ed painted lips contrasting with her i. Julie is a device through which to prove to himself that he is growing not suspect that for her, he is also a « of devices, it seems that in the slight the producers have developed films, 3 plot-device guaranteed to make ic the movie ends. What they have when h '42 and '44 is to introduce a minor id show him waving goodbye. can actually say a word. He just and then, you see. Then, after the ;ters bumble around for two hours, ravih dies. In '42 it is the husband of Herrme sleeps i With, in '44 it I IS: jddy. Hermie returns,, home from funeral, and, sureiertQpgh, ev^ryppp. »r te songs. Ski Club Questionnaire I Part The purpose of this questionnaire is to determine the interest of University affiliated people in a summer recreational program. Please rate your interest according to the key below at the right of the activities listed. Average Interest Not Interested 4 3 2 6 5 7 Strong Interest 9 10 1. Tennis feels badly for Dad for 10 minutes or so. Contrived poignancy, so to speak, is what they're hawking here. Formula tears. To be fair, there is a grudging thematic logic to the death of Hermie's father. Since the father is gone, Hermie must assume his place as a man, and suddenly finds the maturity for which he has searched an entire film. Still, there is no hint of the death foreshadowing the event, it is not really kosher. him & I Schussmeisfers 1 nie's 1:00 p.m. in the Conference Theatre performance. Reductive expansion There are other reasons why '44 doesn’t work as well as '42. The earlier film is confined to a small island, while the latter takes place in many climes. An almost tangible unity is achieved in '42\ a honing-down of the world to a small and ephemeral incident in a single summer of a lone boy; '44 is too broad. Where '42 is told in the first person, '44 has an external narrator. The sensitive themes these films explore are "best viewed through a single window, after all." Michel Legrand added his special, drippy music to '42. It is really beautiful music. Blossoming and trilling in airy sentiment, it makes me misty just thinking about it. Somewhere between '42 and '44, Legrand got lost and David Shire took over. His music provides an appropriate backdrop for the action, but it has nothing like, the positive, physically moving force of Legrand's - 1 not the case at all Golf Water Skiing 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Sailing Canoeing Camping & Hiking (backpacking ) Weekend Trips a. Cape Cod b. Lake George c. Saratoga Center for Performing Arts d. Vermont 1) Schussmeisters Property 2) Summer Ski Resorts ! | If you have any ideas for additonai .ictivities or weekend trips, please list them below. | J ■ ■ | . I | 5 | ruM 1. Would you like to its members? 2 If you were going tee the Ski Club purchase and distribute skis at the wholesale cost to to buy skis, what brand would you buy? What is your skiing ability (check) a. beginner novice b. novice intermediate - - > intermediate to advanced d. advanced to expert T & As 8 Aim, Class of '44 helps to prove that old What brand and size (length in c.m.) of skit are you skiing on now? axiom that nobody should try to write sequels. Unfortunately, the movie does not just end. | 5. If this program does work out would you like to sm it expandad to other equipment? Rather, it ends and then it epilogues. The of strong a ft kind? epilogue possibility leaves What tackpd-on t 29! 3.* i H .enifj'id loot further animals from this sandbatablaqo jrij Iooj ftquz | i26fnsi I'rJJcS'ot niff V Vi A* itsonieday J|| see tnott hltf'ttB aurprised you too rn. in hr So dosii'Cbe to Ski Club OffkT. 318 Norton Hall or drop pi 'Sf and | ads for Dropouts, !■ mm tm ma mm main box at Jj.uitfm to Information Si Rldga tm Information dgsksrtm mnmm aMM Reunion o f . ? > ' . _ Pleas#mfH Notion J �i Our Weekly Reader Get into Focus Unbelievably beautiful music by Sheldon Kamienfecki Spectrum Music Critic Holland. The land of tulips, dikes, children with blond hair in wooden shoes; and Focus. America and England have just about dominated the music scene for some time t now. Canada has contributed somewhat with Neil Young, Joni Mitchell and The Guess Who. Now the Netherlands has put its foot in the door by having germinated a new group by the name of Focus. Upon visiting Holland this summer I found the Dutch to be very curious, content and mellow. The incorporated these boys from Focus have characteristics into their music, their curiousity has lad them to experiment and their sound is quite mellow and full of gaiety. The band has been together for about three years now. In that time they have recorded a good number of albums, only three of which have been released in the States. Their first Ip had vocals on all but two tracks, but those two were the ones that Focus felt had been the most successful. Eventually, the group decided to forsake vocals completely. Thijs van Leer (keyboards) had formed Focus while Pierre van der Linden (drums) had been with Jan Akkerman (guitar) in a mildly successful Dutch rock combo called Brainbox. Thijs brought Akkerman into the group after he split from Brainbox, and soon thereafter the two of them were joined by Pierre van der Linden. Two years later Bert Ruiter replaced Cyriel Havermans on bass and only appears on the group's latest Ip released in the States called Focus 3. Yde de Jong, their manager, has done an excellent publicity job for them in the States. You've probably heard their song on the radio The East West Journal Order of the Universe Publications by van der Linden's heavy drum beats. Van Leer comes in vocally with some good yodeling which is then followed by an efficient guitar lead by Akkerman. Throughout the cut there are some well timed switch offs which lead into a direct copy (mimic?) of Ian Anderson's stuffy flute by van Leer. Actually, in the first place, Ian copied hit flute style from Roland Kirk. Anyhow, "Le Clochard" and "Janis" are two mellow pieces that follow. Both cuts are basically made up of piano, flute and acoustic guitar that constantly switch places, playing different, parts. Focus uses your sense of hearing as only the target in producing different effects. There's never any unnecessary noise coming out of your speakers which is surprising for their type of music. The whole thing is a sensual listening trip which rarely makes any stops along the way. "Focus 2" is the last cut on the first side and I think it's the best piece on Moving Waves. The cut starts off with some good double tracking of van Leer's piano and organ playing Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance; March One" (commonly recognized as the theme from the old Queen for a Day show). The piano remains, the organ drops out, and the drums and Les Paul come in. Then the melody changes to a different and faster one. Later on, near the end of the piece, Akkerman and van Leer combine their talents on guitar and piano respectively, trading off some beautiful high pitched leads. The song just floats on into home as you feel like you've been lying on a passing cloud in the sky. The flip side is one piece entitled "Eruption" that is subdivided into five movements. The first movement is a classical structure that is performed on organ, mellotran and bass. It then fades into some long rock bars and then back again to its original classical structure. This goes on for the duration of the entire side. Different instruments, playing modified leads, come in now and then. The is quite tight and works well even though things get a bit complicated for me at times. arrangement New double album Focus 3 is the title of their latest Ip, both here and in Europe. Recently released, it has already broke into the top five in England. It's a double album and has been supplying the group with an ample amount of music during their first American tour, currently under way. Focus isn't a 100% instrumental group as "Round Goes the Gossip" proves. The cut features van Leer running up and down his organ in quite a entitled "Hocu* Poous." It has been given 4 calculated and precise manner. "Love Remembered" tremendous amount of air play since January, which gives me an image of a quiet, running brook with its is quite incredible. "Hocus Pocus" has led to many soft flutes, acoustic guitar and soft taps on the high radio stations playing other cuts from the group's hat. "Sylvia" is one of the best cuts on the new three Ips. Focus has won the Melody Maker award for the most promising new group, too. That, my album. The piece features Akkerman playing the purtiest rock/classicat leads. Every time he bends a friends, is how a talented, new group makes it. What 1 like about Focus is their musical note it goes right up your spine and then back down sophistication and their ability to smoothly change again. The melody is fine and catchy, too. tempos at various points during their cuts. If it's "Focus Three" is the title track and features van done right, a change of tempo can be both der Linden on drums and van Leer on organ. interesting and beautiful to the listener. The band Akkerman plays some soft jazz riffs every now and integrates classical structures, jazz movements and then, depending on the relative tempo. By the end of driving rock bars quite fluently. Akkerman does not the cut he has his guitar "singing" (yep, that's right) consider himself a rock guitarist at all when up and down the scale. discussing his reason for leaving Brainbox. Focus is mentally stimulating in that there's so Old English Then there’s "Elspeth of Nottingham" featuring much to their sound. I have never heard such a bunch of diverse musiciens play together so welt. I Akkerman performing some melodious classical simply sit back and surrender my mind to the sound finger picking on his acoustic. The cut is old English they create. At times it's an engrossing, strange, in nature and proves to be a fine, mellow ballad. "House of the King" is the last cut and sounds spiritual feeling that I get. Akkerman has got to be the most talented guitarist on the horizon. He can like a piece done right out of the old Jethro Tull incorporate a few bars of classical, jazz and rock repertoire. A rythmic acoustic guitar starts things (sorry Jan, but it's there) riffs in his lead and make it off. That stuffy flute comes in the foreground, while fit. You have to listen closely to what he's doing the drums and bass keep the beat in the background. because of the sophistication and complexity he Then Akkerman picks up his electric and reels off displays in his playing. some of the fastest notes you'll ever hear. The song is a good foot stromper from here on in. Many people dislike hearing instrumental groups ‘Hocus-Pocus' Moving Waves is the title of their second album so they never bother trying to get into them. Focus that'} been released in America. Akkerman and van does deserve a chance to be listened to. Their music Leer (the ntain composer) wrote the first cut on the is so beautiful without lyrics, it's hard to believe. What more can I say about Focus? At a recent first side a 6% minute "Hocus Pocus." Again, it is ljnlHeel yt ha(tyo«f hayerft heard it, but I won't, Qreas conference >sor askgd TIM is van Leer me that ydti have. 86011 V#N •#ra ? He The xut starts off wfth tome quick, dhving replied:' 'The loose things will get looser; the tight chords on Akkerman's Les Paul, and IslTowTy joined things will gertlghter." —- — Ff musical^direction. * It's Rolling Stone. No, it's the Journal of the American Medical Associetion. How about the Farmer’s Almanac? Saturday Review? Trivia test? To put it metaphysically, it is all of these and none of thesel It's the East West Journal (EWJ), a new paper from Boston, which bears a remarkable resemblance to sukiyaki. In fact, it might be fine to read at mealtimes; the articles generally have the depth of overcooked vegetables, and the topics are interesting enough to hold your attention over a bowl of rice (brown). Were light entertainment its sole purpose, the East West Journal might be a great success... But as a newspaper, which EWJ purports to be, other aspects must be considered. For one thing, the shock of change fm one article to another is enough to cause indigestion. Topics fly out of left field, such as Japanese astrology, animal music, space suits, diseases of corn, ski slopes of New Hampshire, cucumber recipes, and Buddy Guy reviews, all interspersed with searing quotes from Marshall McLuhan. Most of these, though for a limited guest list, are food for thought in modern times, but there is no purpose, no mushroom, to stand out as representative of the entire concoction. By suggesting these topics, EWJ may start many thinkers on new but EWJ itself won't be the thing to take you. There is a paths pervading taste of permissiveness; each writer is allowed blatant subjectivity, minimal factual reference, and narrow direction. For example, an article concerning grain diseases quotes only one doctor who quotes only one doctor. A spacesuit is called a return to the womb, a viewpoint presented without the accompaniment of the psychological credentials of the writer (or even his/her name). An art review presupposes former knowledge of pre-Raphaelite painting. A painfully chopped-up version of Richard Alpert's enlightenment fills half a page. Yet among these horrors (which are still good for non-thinking moods), are selections such as a directly quoted and very informative interview with Yoko Ono, an article about the Kung Fu TV series with comments by David Carradine, and a very comprehensive review of Chinese dance. But too much MSG makes for headaches, and the personal seasonings in the paper are an outrage. Eleven record reviews aie squished into a limited space, leaving room for no description bbt only for condemnation or approval. A review of Alan Watts' autobiography is given twice the space although it amounts to a love ballad to Watts by the writer. Overdoses of grammatical and spelling errors and misprints such as "perspective patients" are frequently annoying (you may read the paper with pen in - hand). The saddest beansprout of them all is the suspicion that fMO was created with the purpose of comparing values of East and West in order to explore a possible synthesis toward a better society. (A synthesis was •' reached, it seems in the layout and photography, which are respectively incomprehensible and dull.) But articles proceed to praise Japanese astrology, Chinese language, Indian philosophy while severely criticizing Western ways. The paper might better be called the East West Optional. EWJ is published bi-montly, costs a quarter, and will be widely distributed soon. Its high point is probably the listing of events in Boston, not to mention the ads and a few reliable articles. Maybe you'd enjoy some conversation-piece information like. "Leeches have been heard to tap rhythmically, engaging the attention of other leeches which tap back in synchrony." But watch where you quote this sukiyaki should be taken with several grains of salt. — MB.BAH9LDUS BICYCLE SHOPPE Bast selection of Quality Bicycles Including: GITANE—MURRAY—FONTAN—LAPIETERE - SALES PARTS ACCESSORIES REPAIRS ALL MR. HANDLEBAR BICYCLES INCLUDE:* Full Assembly Full one year Warranty Free 90 day adjustment i • * • • * 1346N. Forest at Maple 689-9818 , 683 Englewood at Starin, 835-0334 �fashion and right away, as other frequencies are introduced, you realize that WaVeman isn't orthodox; so quickly I have the feeling that there aren't going to be any limits. Some of his Yes contemporaries, Chris Squire, Steve Howe and Bill Bruford contribute their respective talents. A note on Catherine: after 18 years of marriage to Henry she was asked to leave the palace because she could only come up with a daughter, when Henry wanted a son. Wakeman next introduces "Anne of Cleves" who in Wakeman's eyes reads just the way a custom-built Hammond C-3 organ sounds. Wakeman begins with a deeply summoned, pleesantly repetitious run on the organ with a close facsimile from a Mini-Moog Synthesizer: it really becomes "havocing" about halfway through, Wakeman has created this nice refrain... and Dave Winter's utterly abandoned bass guitar if you own any RECORDS Diamond Girl Seals and Crofts, (Warner Bros.) And He said: 'There shall be music." And there was music. And He said: "Let there be lyrics." And lo, there were lyrics. But then He decided in His wisdom that all was going too smoothly, and so He said: "Let there be multitudinous bullshit to surround the music," and alas, there was. And as I open the cover of Diamond Girl, I spy, in small print at the bottom; until the room is filled with rich, vibrant tones "Nine Houses" opens with a very complex mandolin-guitar break with a gypsy feel to it. The singing starts on a plaintive note, eases out to a freer, lighter mood, goes into a speedy classically-oriented double lead, breaks into an Eastern-sounding double lead (mandolin with oozy kind of wah-wah, guitar sounding like sitar), builds on that, then breaks into open plains and meadows on a sunny day with the birds chirping and butterflies and you know, musical orgasm. There are two songs in the "Summer Breeze" tradition of "pretty" Seals and Crofts numbers. One is "We May Never Pass This Way (Again)," which you've probably heard on the radio. The other is "Jessica," one of the few songs with good lyrics. It sounds like traditional English music with a few jazz chords thrown in. It's just a simple song about an old flame, but it shows that Jimmy Seals could write really well if only . . . well. I've gone over that. One of the fullest songs is "Dust on My Saddle." It's a foot-stomping country tune, and they must have recorded it in a sophisticated studio, 'cause there are at least two flat-picking lead guitar tracks, from six to ten voices, a banjo, a few rhythm guitars and more, and that's alot of — This album is dedicated to our wives. Tor fan club information please send a seif adressed stamped envelope to: Miss Toni Bodnar, 2224 Vinewood Drive, Parma, Ohio, 44134 There are also some cute little family shots of the wives and kids. EEYECH! This is what I don't understand. With each album. Seals and Crofts reach new heights of musical complexity and strength, and at the same time get more and more bogged down in the bullshit. Specifically, more and more of their lyrics are raps on how lovely the world would be if we all got religion. This reaches its peak in "Ruby Jean and Billie Lee" (yup those are the little women). to . "Catherine Howard" was whimsical in real life and I think Wakeman sees her the same way. I'm really intrigued by music that is proclaimed (usually by the composer) to have direct relation to actual happenings (fiction or non-fiction, it doesn't matter) other people are usually the best things to go on. Wakeman is sympathetic at first while beating the hell out of a piano, which is later tamed, as his subject has, but There are two surprises on the second side, and they and end it. The first is "Standing on a Mountain Top." It's a I IV V rock 'n' roll (yes, rock 'n' roll) number. It reminds me of "Saw Her Standing There" (maybe because it was written in 1964). Louie Shelton's electric guitar work is mighty nice and the song as a whole is tight, but I just can't take it seriously. They sound too much like munchkins to be able to sing raunch — - wish you guys the best of luck.) I will say though, that technically, the lyrics work y'know, syllables and inflections fit, and word moods fit the music and vice versa (ie., "it's gonna come down on drums crash, guitar wails, etc.). you However, don't let this stop all you atheists and realists from giving the disc a chance, because, as I said, the (I ” - — successfully. - The other surprise is the last song, "Wisdom." It is definitely the best song on the album, and something I've been hoping for for a long time. Jimmie Seals has finally featured himself on alto sax in a jazz instrumental. The cut involves electric guitar and piano, bass and drums too, but they are all very much in the background. The cut starts off like a smokey bar at 4 :00 a.m. After a few minutes, all the music stops except for the guitar, which beats out a frenzied rhythm. Jim Gordon does a perfectly chosen roll leading into the up-tempo jam. This one reaches its climax when it comes back into the slower tempo; guitar and sax play a powerful lead in unison. The song calms down and drifts out. It's a very satisfying way for this record to end. No Baha'u'llah; no "nine houses of faith," no words. In the beginning there is music, and in the end too. Maybe Seals and Crofts ended with an instrumental because they know, deep down, that the "great god of music" is a means to his own end. Certainly they know how to worship him. Wills Bassen The Six Wives of Henry VIII Rick Wakeman (A&M) Rick Wakeman, of Yes, makes his solo debut with The Wives of Henry VIII. Six Thejalbum's an instumental extravaganza. Wakeman has composed his own adaptations of the musical dispositions of the six women who between 1509 and 1543 shared King Henry's court. Wakeman can play anything with a keyboard and the inside photo of the Ip pictures him surrounded by Mellotron 400-D's and Steinway Grands, with both hands busy. Except for some and percussion string some vocals, backup accompaniments, Wakeman carries the show alone. We meet 'Catherine of Aragon" first. Wakeman starts out pumping a 9' Steinway in a marvelous heartbeat envelopes music is superb. This is the kind of music that music (Luckily, your whole being at loud volumes. borders). transcends ideological The songs are very skillfully performed and arranged, one and most of them reach a sort of musical orgasm at because time, point or another. It happens differently each all the songs have their own character. For instance, the music to "Ruby Jean and Billie Lee strings and is very sweet and dreamy. The music builds as the piece background harmonies are subtly assimilated into IICT.BOlO«»MCWUIMT5J«ffMMIW-*38 . start it come . I . tracks. — 'Oh Billie Lee, we shall be free in the years To help build the Promised Land.. We'llhave the children of The Kingdom They won't be tom by war, nor will they Kill or hate or hesitate to love justice.' ... earphones •Uipm"" .,. new sidetracks that have elasticity. Wakeman wades electronically deep and Paul Tregurtha gets a lot of credit for someTWlly digestive mixing. not without though, in fact, she was Henry's third) is treated very reverently; she bore the son that Henry had outlasted two former wives to obtain Wakeman manipulates the Hammond keys the way he would an ice cream cone: she never recoverd from the birth and eventually was the only woman to share his grave. Wakeman treats her with cries and whispers, on the organ. Wakeman is a moodier, yet more ornate interpreter of "Anne Boleyn." She was probably the most presumptuous (she of Henry's wives, beheaded like Catherine Howard and him girl) bear a any better than also couldn't do overdubbing spirited treats some her with Wakeman Henry's last wife, "Catherine Parr," fills the final track. The song ahas numerous highlights; Dave Winter's again nimble as hell on the bass and Alan White and his drums just couldn't be replaced. Yet Wakeman climaxes the cut time after time with his versatility on whatever machinery he can get his hands on. Rick Wakeman still performs and records with Yes and before them he contributed his aptitudes to the Strawbs, who must be gritting their teeth. Altogether, Rick Wakeman offers an imaginative and fulfilling bill of fare. ' Michael Hudnut G J PAUGHCO BARNETT BATES CHEAT'AH D 81 D that make us of the distributors are just a few - - Q CHINESE FOOD* STEAKS CHOPS Free Parking conditioned Air • _ - - II M • • • — EAST! ONE OF THE GREATEST CHOPPER SHOPS IN THE stop in and prove it to yourself Open 856-9639 NOON TO 7 P.M.) Thruway V4 mile north of Smith-Fillmore Exit of Downtown 901 William, Corner Fillmore Ave. Buffalo, W.Y. - ■■ - 12 midnight / 10% Discount for Pick-up Table Service FORT ERIE (DAILY 12 (CS B. UIFA IMP 7 days a week 7 a.m. 47 WALNUT - opposite Custom House -871-6851 -•«••• — Jj. PIT T9p IIIW Swwaa fUM and WHwMi - ' ol VHW6U it Rns .IubH »J a'nenmjNA no ,abi« �- ' Chortling, the armadillo remain* crimped in the back of her new-found cave talking to her teddy bear. She decided that she really want* to be a cat and is working on it. Teddy Bear says that the major advantage of being a cat (though we don't know how he know*) is that cats are "squishy". The frustrated armadillo is trying to become cat-like, in spite of her armour. It's going to take some time and a lot of coaxing to bring her out of her shell. Sniffling m UK IIX 20 Friday, April Lw r Boob Tube Talkies Black Beauty, Mona Freeman, Richard 1 p.m. Ch. 29 Denning One Man's Way, Don Murray, Diana Hyland 4 p.m. Ch. 2 8;30 p.m. Ch. 4 Oklahoma!, Gordon MacRae, Shirley - - Jones Wuthering Heights, Laurence Olivier, 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Merle Oberon 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Song of Bernadette, Jennifer Jones, Charles Bickford I;30 a.m. Ch. A It Grows On Trees, Irene Dunne, Dean p—- "* , « V| 4 zl| A SllVvl 1J.1CM I HII A and - wvfilt i \ J ! /«| J \jJjB ** - - *> ; K.. lagger - — r 21 Saturday, April 3:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Francis, Donald O’Connor, Patricia Medina Demetrius and the Gladiators, Victor 9 p.m. Ch. 2 Mature, Susan Hayward The Honey Pot, Rex Harrison, Susan 9 p.m. Ch. 29 Hayward 11:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Bechet, Richard Burton, Peter O’Toole 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Toy Tiger, Jeff Chandler, David - — -s - - - (anssen Kisses for My President, Fred 11 ;30 p.m. Ch. 7 MacMurray, Polly Bergen Because of You, Loretta Young, )eff I a.m. Ch. 4 Chandler - Sunday, April 22 1 p.m. Ch. 2 Ralston — The Fighting Kentuckian, )ohn Wayne, Vera 9 p.m. Ch. 7 Three on a Couch, )erry Lewis, |anet Leigh I I :30 p.m. Ch. 4 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick, Alan Young, Dinah Shore Francis of Assisi, Bradford Dillman 11:45 p.m. Ch. 7 Dolores Hart I a.m. Ch. 4 Ma and Pa Kettle, Percy Kilbride, Marjorie Main — - — Monday, April 23 1 p.m. Ch. 29 — Courage of Black Beauty, |ohn Crawford 4 p.m. Ch. 2 An American Dream, Stuart Whitman, )anet - Leigh 9 p.m. Ch. 2 Isadora (Part I), Vanessa Redgrave, )ason Robards 9 p.m. Ch. 4 Adventures of Don Quixote, Rex Harrison Frank FinaJy 9 p.m. Ch. 7 The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom, Shirley MacLaine, Richard Attenborough 1J;30 p.m. Ch. 4 Bedevilled, Anne Baxter, Steve Forrest 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Kitten with a Whip, |ohn Forsythe, — - - - — Ann-Margret Tuesday, April 24 1 p.m. Ch. 29 The Great Adventure 4 p.m. Ch. 2 - The Nanny , Bette Davis, William Dix 8 p.m. Ch. 2 Isadora (Part 11), Vanessa Redgrave, Jason Robards 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Man Without a Country, Beau Bridges, Robert Ryan 9:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Lie, George Segal, Shirley Knigh — - - Hopkins 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 — ModeI Shop, Anouk Aimee, Gary Campus Happenings Lockwood 1 a m. Ch. 2 — —mcniece The Story on Page One, Rita Hayworth - Gig Young 11:50 p.m. Ch. 4 The Quiet Gun, Forrest Tucker Friday, April 20 Wednesday, April 25 UUAB UUA8 Film; Death Takes a Holiday, 7 p.m., 140 Capen Hall UUAB Film: The Loves One, 9 p.m., 140 Capen Hall Wednesday, April 2$ 1 p.m. Ch. 20 - Secret of the Red Orchid, Marisa Mell Adrian Hoven Let's Dance, Fred Astaire, Betty Hutton 4 p.m. Ch. 2 8:30 p.m. Ch. 2 The Going Up of David Lev, Topol Brandon Cruz 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Intermezzo, Ingrid Bergman, Leslie Howard 11 ;30 p.m. Ch. 4 Night Into Morning, Nancy Davis, Ray - Film; Therese and Isabel Norton Hall Conference Theater CAC Film; A Capen Ha Thousand Clowns 7:20 & 9:30 p.m., 140 Thursday, April 26 - Saturday, April 21 — - Milland II :30 p.m. Ch. 7 Randall — Island of Love, Robert Preston, Tony UUAB Film; Lickerish Quartet, Norton Hall Conference Theater CAC Film; A Thousand Clowns, 7:20 & 9:30 p.m., 140 Capen Hall Sunday, April 22 Thursday, April 26 UUAB Film: Camille 2000, Norton Hall Conference Theater p.m. Ch. Davies 4 p.m. Ch. I 29 The Rocking Horse Winner, )ohn Howard Monday, April 23 2 Another Time, Another Place, Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan 8 p.m. Ch. 17 Oliver Twist, — Guinness 9 p.m. Ch. 7 UUAB Film; Bronx John Howard Davies, Alec Ensign Pulver, Burl Ives, Robert Walker I I ;30 p.m. Ch. 4 Grounds for Marriage, Kathryn Grayson, Van Johnson 11 :30 p.m. Ch. 7 Interrupted Melody, Eleanor Parker Glenn Ford - — I a.m. Ch. 2 - Mission in Morocco, Lex Barker, Fernando Rey ' Vi inqH UUAB Film: Play it Again, Sam, Norton Flail Conference Theater Morning, The Life and Death of a Autumn Fire, 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Hall UUAB TWnwWavelength & Turksib & Last Year of Marienbad, 8 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Hall Hollywood Extra & Tuesday, April 24 UUAB Film: The Brig, 8 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Hall UUAB Film: Seven Samuri, 7 p.m., 140Capen Hall Sun of Backpage �Concern To the Editor We at the School of Dentistry read with great interest and concern the letter of Mr. Benjamin Chouake in the April 16, 1973 issue of The 'EVER WONDERED WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IP WE JUST TURNED 'EM LOOSET' x feedback Dentally ignorant To the Editor This letter is in reply to the letter published in your paper on April 16, 1973, written by Chouake, a disgruntled patient of the UB Dental School. Chouake’s entire premise is that the Dental School clinics are “community service” clinics. They are not, and they are never presented as being such. When patients are first accepted for treatment at the school, they are told that treatment is going to take a long time, that all treatment is performed by dental students, and that there are many problems involved in receiving treatment at the school. (Some special treatments have several year waiting lists; others are impossible to provide at all.) Most patients accept the fact that it is not possible to render the same speedy treatment in a school situation that they could receive from a dentist. They also realize that certain techniques used by dental students would not be practical in a private situation* but are useful in teaching and for the protection of • the learning student’s patient, while the final product remains the same. Many patients, in fact, come to the school not because it is cheaper, but because they know they will receive the best treatment. Unfortunately there are a few dentally ignorant patients who cannot accept these facts, who do not appreciate the private student’s limited schedule, and who have veritable tantrums when they discover that they are not the only patients who are important to their students. These patients judge good dental treatment not by its quality, but by how short in time it takes and how little it costs. Chouake claims that the school’s treatment is fraudulent, but only one point that he made indicated fraud. No treatment including teeth cleaning is rendered without charge unless the student “fraudulently” fails to record the procedure. Occasionally a student will do this if he feels sorry for a patient and/or wants to do him a favor. However, I am sure that Mr. Chouake’s ecords are now being reviewed, and if his allegations are true, his empathetic student will probably be charged the difference (payable to New York state prior to graduation). It is a sad state of affairs indeed when a person who hasn’t the intelligence to pass eighth grade I have just went through four hours of English (“ excruciating agony . . .”) thinks he has the right to call a doctoral student an “incompetent idiot.” To this person (Mr. Chouake) I have these words of advice. I hope that you do not return to the dental school, because you are definitely not a teaching case, but you have better went to seek professional help soon. You have a huge cavity between your ears that cannot be neglected much longer. Spectrum. I say concern because, naturally, we do not want our patients to have unfortunate experiences at the SUNYAB dental clinic. Fortunately Mr. Chouake’s experience was quite unique. Our patients come to the clinic from all over Western New York to obtain high quality dental care at a reasonable cost. They fully understand that it takes longer to have student practitioners. However, they appreciate the painstaking care they receive, even the rubber dam that was the target of Mr. Chouake’s invective. The use of the rubber dam, by the way, is really required to insure the best possible and lasting restoration to the patient by providing a “dry field” in which the restorative material can be placed without moisture contamination. To give our patients anything less than the care we know is proper would be shirking our responsibilities to them as well as our students. As for the fire alarm, there was, indeed, a definite alarm (not a drill) in Capen that day. Fortunately it wasn’t serious but we never know and we take each and every alarm seriously. It is one of Doctor Powell’s responsibilities to make sure patients, students, faculty and staff are safely out of the building and out of danger. Would Mr, Chouake have us treat fire alarms any other way? Would he want to have a mouthful of rubber in a real emergency? We regret that he had this made his letter unnecessary. W.M. Feagans Dean, School of Dentistry American ethic transferred To the Editor ... Walt Neuhaus Senior dental student We ail know that it is very difficult for one human being to accurately judge another in the field of academia with the cursory information one receives such as that a professor receives of a student. Marks of A, B, C, etc. are sufficient to demark persons who can successfully complete a course of study. Isn’t that why you grade at all? A system of grading that has 37 different divisions of achievement is ridiculous. I want to see an instructor give me a 2.7, look me in the eye and justify his reasons why I wasn’t worthy of a 2.8. The reason for having a university is to further peace and understanding among men and women, not to make us good competitive Americans and cut each other’s throats. Elitist perspective To the Editor Regarding the two letters criticizing the exhibit in Norton 219 (April 16) which depicted Nazism in all its ugliness from an artistic perspective, I am once again amused by the neo-Stalinists of all stripes whose ideological purity so benumbs their minds that they are incapable of comprehending even broad satire. It is a regrettable situation when one’s dogmatic adherence to a particular ideology blinds one so. Such statists rightly condemn fascism and racism in all its guises, but seem content to erect analogous structures under the neo-Stalinist mentality so characteristic of them. Of course, such individuals seem blissfully ignorant of this readily apparent contradiction in their own “logic.” When one condemns others for racism and reaction, one should put one’s own house in order. The clearcut elitist perspective of Ms. Shapiro implies that she (and others of the same pefsuasion) grasps absolute truth and that this truth should be enforced upon Others. The Progressive Labor Party’s position suggests that any means possible should be used to attain the desired ends of the socialist wonderland. This, of course, neglects the dialectical relationship between means and ends. It also substitutes one form of repression for another, neither form of which I find palatable. It is difficult for authoritarians to grasp this, especially when burdened with extraordinary closed-mindedness. At the risk of being marked for re-education when the elusive revolution occurs, I would suggest that Ms. Shapiro understand that subjecting oneself to subservience to “spook” notions inherent in the unfortunate experience and that he felt compelled to air his grievances in such vindictive language. A simple inquiry in the Dean’s office would have received our concerned and complete answer and, hopefully, Michael Speisman position espoused by the communication is little different from the fascism so eagerly (and quite rightly) attacked. A careful reading of Max Stimer would not be inappropriate. I would make this suggestion not because Stirner propounds truth, but because his position is a most welcome corrective. To the P.L, Party, I regret to inform them that Marx did not destroy Stimer in German Ideology. 1 greatly fear, however, that if Ms. Shapiro and the Progressive people were to read Stimer, they would be -tw* Ptte*ioutr...f* Labor unable to grasp the essential point. Contempt for the elitist notions nested in these letters is too mild a term for my own response. To be sure, the general points made by P.L. Party about freedom are quite right. We should not merely content ourselves with defending the ability of a person to exhibit a rather unsubtle (although quite imaginative and most effective) critique of Nazism in Norton Hall. We should also speak out against repression in any form. Including, ca ma sans dire that displayed in the rather puerile letter by the revisionist Progressive Labor Party. Both Ms. Shapiro and the Progressive Labor Party serve as “running dogs” for statism, and quite unthinkingly. To concede legitimacy for the state in any form is to concede the continued existence of this leviathan (no matter Marx’ rather quaint notion of the withering away of the state under the dictatorship of the proletariat). Alas! Such neo-Stalinists are inevitably hoist with their own petard. Down with Archism! , Steven A. Peterson Friday, 20 April 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �ACTION n£' ' Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. Q: Will all the undergraduates attend the DUS commencement on May 19th? regular A: No, those undergraduates who have majors within departments in the university, will graduate with the division or school of their major. The DUS commencement is for persons with special majors. to the time for choosing a pass-fail mark session? in the summer A: Yes, it wUl be one week after classes begin. This limitation is due to the shortness of the average summer session. It should also be noted that most likely new regualtions concerning the pass-fail option will be put in force for the September semester. There is much confusion noted that most likely new regulations concerning the pass-fail option clarify the procedures. Q: i heard that there is some kind of International Student ID Card that will allow you to get discounts in Europe. Is there any place on campus where we can get one? A; Yes, the travel service in Room 316 Norton Hall has applications. You have to fill out the application and with it you must also have a photo copy of your school ID card, a small picture and two dollars. These should be taken to the Ski Club at Room 318 Norton, where the International Card will be arranged for, Q: WiD there be any limit UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ Inc./Alumni Assoc. 1973 Summer Charter Fli hts Sub. Board ■ LONDON BRUSSELS PARIS AMSTERDAM Departures from Toronto-all fares include round trip bus transportation * * * * * MORE ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS- 1. LUxury, but into city of your choica alraady inducted in tho prica (Aimtardam-2 hours, BtusmIs-1 hour, Paris-2 hours). Wo all moat again on ratum datas at eontral point you will havo instructions bafbra you laava. 2. Mix & Match data*, make a 2-3-4 or mora week* You hawa ttia choice. trip of our 3. Children under 2 are FREE! —GUARANTEE— wo Thaaa flitfits WILL GO! To assure you of this wa advise that thoy arc all fully paid for by us, hava satisfied tha Canadian Air Transportation Board that tha cadi is on deposit with Bank of Montraal in Toronto and can not ba touched until all pasaangers arc returned to point of origin. Office Open daily 10 a.m. FLIGHTS FROM TORONTO; DEPART RETURN June 5 June 14 FARE $ Aug. 1 June 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 Q: I am thinking of taking a year off from school at the end of this semester. How do I go about it? A: First you should fill out a resignation form. This can be obtained from the Admissions and Records Office or the Division of Undergraduate Studies in Diefendorf. This form, once you have filled it out, must be signed by your advisor and by a staff member of the Office of Student Affairs in Room 201 Harriman Library. It then is returned to the Admissions and Records Office. If you intend to return the following semester, you should also fill out a special action form which will allow you to reenter automatically at the designated time. This form can also be obtained from the Admissions and Records Office. If you have a Regents Scholarship, you must also let them know that you wish to not use the scholarship for the following year. /, June 11 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 June 14 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 — 6:00 p.m.316 Norton Hall BR USSE LS/PA RIS/AMST ER D AM. ALL FLIGHTS VIA OSTEND, BELGIUM DEPART RETURN JUNE 29 29 JULY July 26 Aug. 7 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 Aug. 20 Aug. 2 Aug. 7 Aug. 20 Aug. 27 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 21 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. Sept. Sept. July 31 July 12 July 31 of course. 21 14 21 SEPTEMBER Aug. 7 July 12 UNIVERSITY OF PARIS 229 229 AUGUST Sept. 7 July 2 July 6 July 12 July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 July 20 Q; If you Uke a semester off from school, does this count in the eight semesters of the Regents Scholarship? A: You can get up to two years leave from school and still have the Regents Scholarship cover you for eight semesters. But you must write to them and ask for the leave. A simple letter to the Regents Examination and Scholarship Center, 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York, 12210, should do the trick. Remember, however, to keep for yourself a carbon of the letter you write, in case there is any problem. Normally, however, these requests are granted as a matter 229 229 Sect. 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 July 26 June 21 June 21 June 22 A: The answer is very complicated and must be tailor-made to your own case. It depends on what courses you have taken, prerequisites, how filled the departments are, etc. The best advice we can give you is to see your academic advisor and he or she will be glad to help you solve your problem. $ Aug. 30 JUNE Q: How can I change majors? FARE Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 229 229 229 RETURN FARE New Patti Philosophy Yaar Qualified undergraduates In Philosophy and such related majors as Sociology, Psychology and French literature, can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking regular courses at the University of Paris (Sorbonne) during 1973-74. The SUNY Program Director will help students secure suitable housing, arrange programs and assist or arrange assistance for them in their studies throughout the year. A three week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. September IS to June IS. Estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2800. Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy. FT 1000, State University College, New Patti, New York 12561. Telephone: (914) 267 2696. TORONTO DEPART - LONDON RETURN - TORONTO FARE MAY May 26 May 14 May 26 May 28 June 9 June 10 Sept. 5 $239 239 239 239 239 239 239 DEPART JULY 18 21 22 25 29 June 20 July 7 July 18 fntar Alien) JULY Specializing in Am hart. New York, 14226 P>mcri0tlon Optician/ 832-6614 - 837-2507 wire frames for mooteam patients. Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 20 April 1973 . Aug. 5 Aug. 12 Aug. 19 239 Aug. 25 Aug. 26 Sapt. 19 Sept. 8 Sapt. 9 Sapt. 24 Sapt. 12 Sapt. 16 Sept. 23 July 4 July 1 July 15 Aug. 22 July 21 239 239 239 Aug. 29 June 23 June 24 523 DELAWARE AVE. $239 AUGUST JUNE NEW SECOND LOCATION Aug. 1 Aug. 11 SEPTEMBER 1 Sept. 22 239 5 Sept. 26 239 July 22 239 9 Sept. 30 239 July 2S 239 12 Oct. 3 239 239 July 28 16 Oct. 6 239 239 July 29 1« Oct. 7 239 239 Aug. 5 23 Oct. 14 239 to—students, faculty, rtaff and alumni of SUNY/AB and their families. �UUA me Arts ommittee* Presents RADLEY METZGER — Author of the Erotic Baseball Bulls crush Canisius as Griffin’s pitchers flounder by Dave Geringer Friday, April 20 #K Theme * RADI METZGER Production IsaSelle Saturday, April 21 “FRUITILY BEAUTIFUL MOVIEI” -Vincent Canby, Monday, Canisius baseball coach Jim Kennerson had told this reporter that he didn’t want to disclose his ptiching records because he was afraid that the Bulls might “find out something.” Apparently Kennerson probably would have preferred it kept hidden. The Buffalo squad plastered the Griffin pitching staff Wednesday afternoon at Peelle field en route to an 11-3 rout. Kennerson could have hid his starting pitcher, Bob Sullivan. The Griff righthander was one of the slower working pitchers seen this season, but that did not stop the Bull hitters from knocking him out of the box in a six-run first inning uprising that ended Canisius’ hopes for the afternoon. Righthander Mike Dean hurled the first six innings for the Bulls. Dean allowed one run in his stint as he evened his won-loss record at 1-1. “Basically, I stayed with my fastball,” reported Dan. “Later on in the game, I went to my slider and curve ball because they adjusted to the fastball. I think that control was the key to today’s game. I On J have to have my control to be effective,” Dean failed to praise the Griffin batters in his Spectrum Staff Writer assessment of their strength. “1 don’t feel that they’re as good as Fairfield and Brockport,” stated Dean. “However, you have to respect them. When you let up that’s when they beat you.” Bull coach Bill Monkarsh indicated that Buffalo improved over their performance against Brockport on Sunday. “Well, we hit the ball like we can,” affirmed Monkarsh. “We made the plays in the field, and we helped our pitchers out. We have to make them realize that we can make the plays. We had won’t give them the big inning.” The Bulls made only one error against the Griffins, as opposed to five against Brockport on Sunday afternoon. In addition, the Bulls stranded seven baserunners (as opposed to 21 on Sunday) in tallying their eleven runs. After hosting Geneseo yesterday afternoon, the Bulls visit Niagara this afternoon in an effort to improve their 7-7 season log. Doug Farrell, the Niagara ace who has been mentioned many times as a pro prospect, is expected to get the call against Buffalo righthander Mike Klym. N.Y. Tima* “OUTRAGEOUSLY KINKY MASTERPIECE. GO!” —Andy Warhol “BODY TO BODY IS THE NAME OP THE GAME.” THE NEW RADLEY METZGER MOVIE. IN EASTMAN COLOR. Distributed by fj Audubon Films Sunday, April 22 colored. —Santos Track Bulls Tearn finishes last in opener g The varsity track Bulls finished third in their opening meet with Brockport Conference Theatre 831-5117 For all UUAB information & events call UUAB COFFEEHOUSE presents Michael Cooney Bill Steele and April 20 points The highlight of the afternoon in the javelin, with Dana Sorenson of Taylor throwing an amazing 198 feet, 7 inches. Mark Reger performed well for Buffalo in this event, tossing the javelin 173 feet, 3 inches, which would be good enough to win at most meets, but was not good enough was today. The sprints, usually one of the strong events for the Bulls, were instead a disappointment. The sprinters failed to place at all in either the 100 or 220-yard dashes. Coach Jim McDonough attributed this to “leg problems, among other things.” Buffalo could have at least placed in these events as ... 21 9.00 p.m. gold band, $90. €nkj~ 1st floor cafeteria Norton Hall , Admission- 75c students. 81 Allen St. $1.00 faculty, staff, Alumni Buffalo d $125 General admission •A Diy. of Sub. Board I, Inc. Taylor After she says "OK", bring her the nicest piece to to Erik shop for handcrafted wedding bands. We design and make them right here in our shop. And the prices make it easy. It doesn’t cost anymore to be unique. Pictured here: 14K Pay Day Friday Ft Saturday, & State, and Hilbert, University Brockport finished Wednesday first, beating the Bulls by over 50 f mJILM. 418 Evan. St — l'4&kA& gjjL Wml I CHESS Lsrg.it Selection of Chest Sets in W.’H.Y. CHESS BOARDS CHESS TABi.ES CHESS CLOCKS ADULT GAMES GEORGE & CO. ‘Buffalo'* SIS MAIN it Most Vnutual Store" Ckippewi Friday, 154 H7J 20 no outstanding times were turned The Bulls did not have any people who placed in several ot the field events. In fact, no one competed for Buffalo in the pole vault or the high jump, and it showed in the final point totals. Jerry Williams might have won the long jump, but he fouled on what would have been a winning jump Mike Corbett came through with Buffalo’s only win, taking the shot put with a throw of 42 feet, one inch. Corbett also placed third in the discus, making him Buffalo’s top point man for the day Co-Captain Mark Reger also placed in the shot, barely finishing third. In the middle distances the Bulls ere respectable. Doug Lake finished third in the 440, and Co-Captain Bob Gower also took a third place in the mile. Running the mile may have had an adverse effect on Gower, as he did not do well in his usual event, the 880, finishing fourth. In the mile relay, there was no contest as Brockport’s team breezed to an easy victory. The Bulls’ poor showing can be explained by problems with the sprint team. That squad as well as several others will have to improve for the Bulls to win any meets this year. Buffalo returns - to action Monday jy JUT Sj • The . Page niru* *v �IED —continued from page 3— FSA profits... consistent money-maker over the years, is expected to yield a profit of almost $55,000 while the Service Center has a projected net income of about $12,000. The Service Center operates a linen service and a summer conference program. Mr. Snyder explained that profits derived from the conference operation are utilized to hold down the price of the student linen service. The Board unanimously accepted Dr. Ketter’s proposal to combine the Food Service and Vending units into one operation. In a memorandum to the Board, Dr. Ketter said the merger is designed to “strengthen the FSA Food Service primarily and to a lesser extent the vending service. “Initially, efficiencies in space utilizations will be achieved, and, over the longer range, there should be a personnel savings and more efficient food delivery.” Dr. Ketter added that although Food Service and Vending would now constitute one reporting mechanism, “neither unit is expected to subsidize the other.” Outside work In a related development, Dr WANTED Ketter asked for the “nonbinding opinion” of the FSA Directors on a proposal to seek bids from outside concessionaires to run the Amherst campus food/vending operation. he Although was fundamentally opposed to outside because “too many times you get shafted,” Dr. Ketter said “realistic concerns” made serious consideration of this proposal necessary. He continued: “With the phase-in of the Amherst campus the first year or two will be a real bomb-out in food and concessionaires vending operations.” However, he added: “If we do go to an outside company we will have to have clear specifications to prevent initial losses from being passed on to students and appropriate mechanisms for the provision of input from students and other consumer groups.” Citing a need to preserve all options for the future, Dr. Ketter said that even if a bid is accepted for an initial three year period, FSA might eventually expand its food and vending operations to the Amherst campus. He added that “no attempt would be made to phase out food service.” FOR SALE ADVERTISING RAMBLER Opinion MANAGER for The School student 15% commissions can newspaper). make this a good part-time job. Call Chris Greene at 852-5009 to apply. sell, (Law HEADACHE SUFFERERS wanted as voluntary subjects. Fifteen minute questionnaire will be mailed with envelope. Send name and return address to: Tom Grace, Psychology Department, SUNVAB, 4230 Ridge Lea Road, Amherst, N.Y. 14226. HELP WANTED; Part-time ]ob available. Outdoor work. Landscaping, gardening, etc. 881-0544 or 839-4213 after 6 p.m. LIONEL, AMERICAN Flyer, electric trains and accessories. Metal toys of all types: 633-5346. cars, trucks, figures, etc. EACH FOR USE of good class notes from MBA 622/4204; MGI401W; MGI304T; MGS403M. Call Sue 7—11 Thursday, 3—7 Friday. 853-2978. $5 — $175 or 1966 convertible must best offer. 691-9734. DYNACO WANTED: Typing work. Experienced typist. Fast service. Call Tracy at 937-6217 or 856-1231. preamp, TUNER, amplifier. PART-TIME WORK: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 632-8565 or for appointment. 875-9808. power amplifier; turntable; 882-3564. MERCURY MONTEGO 1969, 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Call 881-3822. Price negotiable. SAAB 99E 1971 red fuel Injected, AM—FM, steel-belted Michelin radials, Konis alr-conditloned. Must sell. Steve 839-9795. Keep trying. — AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz UKC male, white, 8 months. After 5:00, 833-7290. - FOR SALE: '65 V/Wagon bus. It Includes curtains, panelling, carpeting and is in good condition. Call Mike at TF4-7385. Leave name and telephone number. BRAND NEW 6.85x15 whitewall tire. Never been used. Will sacrifice. Cheap. Call 837-3411. BLACK VINYL couch and swivel chair, TV and small rug. Call George 892-2317. 1969 OPEL GT good condition, $1500 or best offer. Owner will help finance. 835-0226 after 4 p.m. guitar. ELECTRIC HARMONY 6-strlng, 2 pick-ups, w/case, hollow body, Tremelo bar. Like new, $95. Mike 835-9306. SONY 200 reel-to-reel tape recorder in very good condition, $95. 837-2297 after 5:00. — GIBSON hollow body bass excellent or best offer. condition, $150 835-7082 bet. 4*7. — REFRIGERATOR walnut finish. Excellent condition. Perfect for dorm use. $25. Call Anne or Joyce 831-2351. FAIR WEATHER brown $10.00. Call 882-1389. leather jacket FOR NEWEST ideas In men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520 — UP LIONEL, AMERICAN Flyer trains, bought, sold, repaired. accessories Guaranteed sales service. 633-5346 eves., weekends. — WANTED: Two-bedroom house in the country. Lots of land for a couple of dogs. Please call 831-4113 or 831-3610 before 5:00. After five, call 837-0899 or 894-3401 and ask for Dave or Barry. Underwood Olivetti seldom used, $40. portable typewriter, amplifier; Pioneer reverb Purad speakers; Garrard E1CO DUTY HEAVY Keep trying. — LOOKING TO BUY used motorcycle and used piano. Call Bill or Gary at 833-6772. VOLKSWAGEN 1968 39,000 miles good condition, $750. Call before 2 p.m. or after 9:30 p.m. 688-9561. — — FOR SALE: Refrigerator (2) years old, bed frame (twin-sized) (metal). Call after 7 p.m. 838-5507. LARRY'S MOTHER calls Larry for ALL AUTO REPAIRS very cheap. She also calls him a bum. Call Larry or Dick 837-2804. 60% TO components; on OFF fully new stereo Call guaranteed. Carl 675-3172. FRYE BOOTS to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOO' IQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. stoves REFRIGERATORS, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. MAMMON M100 organ and Leslie Debbie 877-0563 after 5:00. 145 — *frrrM Rip off Europe. —————————— ~~~~ ~—————» STUDENT-RAILPASS Call — 5-string with case, good inexpensive instrument, excellent condition, $30. Call Steve 886-0988. BANJO — NEW AMPEG V4 amp, 100 watts rms V2 bottom with 4 —12s. Covers and dolly. Never used. Niagara Falls, 285-0120. After 4 p.m. HEARSE 1962 Cadillac condition, southern car. after 6 p.m. excellent 837-4016 — — 1967 MUSTANG automatic. Good tires 691-9542. Call conv. body. & V8 — Call Bill for sale. Schwinn 3-speed In condition. Best offer, $35 min. 833-6654. Shelly GUITARISTS? Can’t find an old Martin? THE STRING SHOPPE proudly offers S.L. Mossman guitars limited production and individually Comparisons voiced. invited, trades taken. Call 874-0120. Eurailpass. Box 90, Bohemia. New York 11716 Please send me your free Student Railpass (older order — □ Or your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map U 1968 MONTEGO Name M.X. — Excellent work. running condition. Needs body Price negotiable. 837-5881. AM F/Hercules 26" bike. Sturney-Archer, 3-speed. Bates Dunlop tires. Green. Like new. About $40. Bob 897-1667. Stale 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST So you plan to spend the Summer in Europe this year. Great. Two things are mandatory. A ticket to Europe. And a Student-Railpass. The first gets you over there, the second gives you unlimited Second Class rail travel for two months for a modest $150 in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland! All you need to qualify is to be a full-time student up to 25 years of age, registered at a North American school, college or university. And the trains of Europe are a sensational way to travel. Over 100,000 miles of track links cities, towns and ports all over Europe. The ttelns are fast (some over 100 mph), convenient wagon and very comfortable. They have to be. So you'll meet us on our trains. It really is the way to get to know Europeans in Europe. But there’s one catch. You must buy your Student-Railpass in North America before you go. They’re not on sale in Europe because they are meant strictly for visitors to Europe—hence the incredibly low price. Of course if you’re loaded you can buy a regular Eurailpass meant for visitors of all ages. It gives you First Class travel if that’s what you want. Either way if you’re going to zip off to Europe, see a Travel Agent before you go, and in the meantime, rip off the coupon. It can’t hurt and it’ll get you a better time in Europe than you ever thought possible. What have You done with Jesus? Call 837-1241 between 6 & 11 p.m . fmntfaeqS sriT . SV9I Ihq.A Spectrum Friday, 20 April 1973 The ige ten h , . . LOST: library. Library Reward. & FOUND book from public 674-7582. Terry LOST: Men’s black wallet, identification needed. Call 892-3536. Reward. valuable at Grog FOUND: Gray-striped cat, friendly. Englewood area. male, 837-2724. Call LOST SET of keys on leather chain at 262 Lisbon Saturday night. Please call 837-2981. Winspear, Siamese cat — Main and Bailey answers to Caeser. Call 834-0706 at 217 Winspear. Please? — between LOST: Before spring vacation, dark brown, letter-sized leather folder, initials JRR inside. Sentimental value. Reward. 884 2019. FOUND: Raincoat in Clement cafe, coffeehouse. Contact Clement Box L43 and claim. 7, during April LOST: A containing 877-0484. blue four loose-leaf notebook courses. Please call APARTMENT FOR RENT FOUR-BEDROOM: $225 ;furnished Main/Fillmore; IV2 miles to campus 838-6831; 2569 Main St. + NOTHING to do Monday, and Friday nights? Join the Composition Staff of The Spectrum. Room 355 Norton. HAVE Wednesday TWO-BEDROOM apt. 8-minute walk to campus. Ava"able June or Sept. Furnished. $170 �. 832-6709. FOUR-BEDROOM apartment furnished, H er t el —C o I v i n area Available August 1. Males preferred Call 875-9358. MALE STUDENTS Get out Of the U.B. slums beautiful apartment for three or four north of new campus. Mike. 691-7053. — — BIG SELECTION OF CAMPING GIFTS Tent City has a huge sal action of camping goods on Mia. Many itamt at last summar's pricas. Tents for family, or bacfc-packar, 30 stylm of finest deeping bags, stoves, lanterns, foods, ate. all at low, low discount prleast Try usl Free layaway. WASHINGTON SURPLUS (Tut City) Empire, v.’y - automatic, power steering and brakes A/C. Rear radio, speaker, luggage rack, No rust. Bob 897-1667. 192b LOST LOST: MOTORCYCLE 1970 BSA Starflre 250 6000 miles. Includes helmet and cover. Good deal. Call 839-1519. great Student-Railpass is valid in Austria, Belgium. Denmark, France. Germany, Holland, Italy. Luxembourg, Norway. Portugal. Spain. Sweden, Switzerland cheap! 1,3,4 woods (handmade), 3,5,7,9 Irons and putter. Leather bag included. Best offer. Call 837-2694. DYNAMITE golf clubs BIKE Tk« way ta aaa Curapa withaat f••ling like a taurial. form, 1967 PEUGEOT "404” 875-5778. Ask for Bill. gM parking »3-1B18 �furnished apartment. June 1 till Sept. 1. *80 plus utilities. 834-2999. Main. Near 2-BEDROOM furnished bath, utilities DELA VAN—BAILEY, bedroom, kitchen, included. 632-6794/633-4011. walk to campus. 831-3695. Rent negotiable. FOUR-BEDROOM FANTASTIC, WANTED! 1 or 2 females to sub-let apt. near campus for summer. Cheap. Call Joanne 831-4105. three-bedroom, completely furnished apartment. Sterllng/Hertel 180/mo. Call — 837-9587. 3-bedroom apartment available June 1. *150 +/month (well worth It). Call 897-4306. Keep trying. BEAUTIFUL 4-bedroom apartment, *180 per furnished, Hertel area. month. Available June 1. Call LARGE 874-1912. room for summer. 15-mlnute walk, 835-7760. $40. Call David furnished apartment for 2—3 people. Available June 1st. Main 10 minutes walk. Call Campus 833-1580 evenings) 831-1440 days. LUXURY cussmn beautifully furnished apartment, 5-mlnute walk to campus. Price negotiable.' Call 832-2191. 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share 3-badroom apt. Furnished. Walking distance. No summer sublet hassles. Call Barbara 831-2469. new. Very chap. I'm a U.B. student CaH anytime 832-5037. Voram. MOVING? Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. Nomind*t. WEDS WAS HARTFORD HACKIE DAY, where ware you? Sea you tomorrow to beat the ACES. SNEAKER — miss you — P.D. THE SUMMER WORKSHOP IN GUITAR offers an intensive program In all phases of playing and creating music for guitar. Develop your own ability. Two six-weak sessions beginning June fourth. Limited '»oll"* 't. Call 8S4-6" THREE-BEDROOM apt. available June through August. Close as hell to campus. L.R., D.R. Rent negotiable. Call 832-7630. SUMMER SUBLET 3 fully furnished, carpeted. walk to Norton. Rent 834-2630. — bedrooms, 10-mlnute negotiable. 2 BEDROOMS in spacious house Sept. 1. Fireplace, available June 1 yard. 8-mln. walk to campus. 831*2193 831-2262. or PILLOW SALE 20 50% OFF April 16 April 30 — - — Crushed, printed and patchwork velvets, quilted satins, Jersey and accetate Moroccan rug, tapestry and floor cushions. African Java Coast painted cottons, etc. In sizes corduroy, and denim 15 X 15 to 40 X 50. from TWO three ROOM, — Sterllng/Hertel, 140/mo. Juno Call 837-9587. people to Sept BEAUTIFUL 2-bedroom apartment to sublet tor the summer months. 3 blocks from campus. Dirt cheap. Dan or Jim 834-5429. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE: June 1 Sept, Six 1 bedrooms. 90 Heath, two-minute walk to campus. 831-3981; 831-4183. — NICELY furnished, three-bedroom apt. Very close to campus. Call Debby at 834-4047. waterbrothers 51 Allen St. N.Y. 14202 BEAUTIFUL suburban house for summer, 10-minute walk to Ridge Lea, shuttle bus, 836-9245. Dave. Ron. Buffalo, well-furnished, three AREA IV2 baths, basement, rec rooms, short 5 min. car-pool ride to May 31st campus. Special Sept. 1st 1974 leasing. Ben Tullmello 633-9455. UB. 2 bedrooms walk to campus, — domestic cottons; SUMMER/FALL furnished, 5-mln. $125 �. 832-4620. OVER STOCKED IN ALL CATEGORIES — bedrooms, 1 BEDROOM furnished to sublet June, July, August. Inexpensive — Call Paul 874-1912. campus. close to — OMPLETELY furnished unute from campus. For five. jne 838-5675 or 834-0834. — one or May one block from campus. One available June 1st; 1st. Both modern with July other refrigerator provided. Rent stove, $240/mo. Call 835-0226 after 4 p.m. TWO 3 bedroom apartments TWO ROOMS in fully furnished 4-bedroom modern hbme. 3-block walk from campus. Free utilities. Price negotiable. Call Howie. 831-2171. THREE-BEDROOM newly furnished, price garage, carpeted, negotiable. May 1 or June 1. Call 833-3074; 831-3884 backyard, FURNISHED APT: three bedrooms, Sept. 1, short singly available, June 1 Robby or Craig negotiable, walk, — CHEAP four-bedroom apartment near campus to sublet for July and August. Call 832-6138. June, VERY THREE-BEDROOM house for rent. Available June 1. Semi-furnished. Excellent condition. $225 plus utilities. Call 834-1387. 3 413 LEROY completely furnished bedrooms, wall to wall throughout. 10-min drive to campus. Washer and dryer, color TV. $250 without utilities. — Call 691-8082. new — SUB WILL SL JLET 3-bedroom June. July, 633-9167 evenings. apartmar,. to sublet HOUSE sale: furnished August. — summer: 4—5 furnished. for bedrooms, $200 month + utilities. Start June 1. Call 886-3204. furnished. 119 Parkside 877-5278. For m attress. 834-1864. Court house, 6-BEDROOM FURNISHED piano, 10-minute walk U.B. Available negotiable June. Price w/utilities. 837-2512. Linwood—Lafayette, HOUSE FOR RENT 4 BEDROOM 831-2276. twin bed, LET APARTMENT to sublet on July, August. June, Fully campus. walk to Call negotiable. furnished. Rent Michele 831-2660; Barbara 831-2188 4-BEDROOM Merrimac 4-mlnute APT. — two males, AND WINSPEAR rooms, $60 or best offer. Modern Jtilities. 837-3449. FURNISHED 4-bedroom apartment for summer sublet. Just off Wlnspear. Rent negotiable. Gloria 831-3877 or Irene 831-41 88. 2-3 BEDROOMS available in house. T hree-min. walk to U.B. Summer. Rent negotiable. Phyllis 837-4729. APARTMENT WANTED VIA IN — >wn BEDROOMS $40 per room, $150 for � ot. utilities. Fully furnished. 892-2317 2 ROOMS In furnished apartment. One from campus. June —August. $45 apiece. Call 834-1741. Keep tryln'. block THREE female roommates needed to let nice house on Merrimac, June, July, August. Good location. Price negotiable. 836-5873. sub FOUR -BEDROOM fully furnished 5-mtn June— August. E. Northrop walk negotiable. Susan 831-2396 Carol 831-3894. SEPTEMBER GRAD students need 4-bedroom apartment or house. Call Louise 831-4113, 4/19-4/27 or leave message. OR 2 3-BEDROOM, with stove, June 1. Call 836-6850 refrigerator, after 6 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED THREE MALE roommates wanted. 51.25 +/month. 5-mln. walk to campus. Also to sublet for summer 838-3099. — — 1—2 FEMALES to share June—Sept. to campus. $55 electricity. 838-2633. — furnished, 5-mln. walk * 2 furnished, BEDROOMS, nicely upstairs and downstairs, all utilities, $125 month. Call 836-7173. MODERN three huge bed roomed June through August, dishwasher. T.V. furnished. 10-mln. apartment — grad SUMMER and next year Male roommate. seeks student Three-bedroom house. $42 month plus utilities. Call 874-0358. FEMALE graduate student seeks same mile to share spacious apartment one from campus. May or June 833-7655. ROOMMATES to share my campus, for summer. Close to own room, $37.50; 837-2381. NEED house WANTED•• two roommates to share cyiURUM HANDCRAFTS) AND ANTIQUE JEWEUPT / 883-6786/TLfc-S^^3^00/ Friday, 20 April 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven xavVo&qS zdT . asi i iqA OS i . . — ~ . �i I k 4 I I I < * • • ‘ ! * • ' Bahai Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. All are welcome. Conflict Simulations Club will meet Sunday from 12 in Room 337 Norton Hall. Call 882*3825 for information any night after 7 p.m. noon Chabad House 613 Commandments study group will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Chabad House will have a Sabbath Service followed by a meal at 6:30 p.m. at Chabad House today. UUA&.fllm Committee will meet today at I p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall. Anyone interested In visiting a disabled 39 year old ex-school teacher who is confined to a wheelchair, please call Leigh at CAC r 3609. He is mentally fit but is suffering from lack of company. Please help. — Undergraduate Council of History Students has available copies of detailed course descriptions for ’73 summer sessions, at the department offices in Diefendorf Hall. Pre-registration for summer seminars is April 18-26. See Joy Scime in Room 231 Diefendorf Hall. w Bicycle Club will have a ride to Lockport Encampment at 10 a.m. Sunday there will be a tide to local parks af FI a.m. Both leave from the front of Norton Hall. Call 838-6973 for more information. * tomorrow UndeT(raduate Medical Society announced that its handbook, The Next Four Years, on pre-med/pre-dent admissions and procedures is available from its office in Room 345 Norton Hall. Catholic Liturgies for the University Community are held tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall and 7 p.m. in the Cantalician Center, 3233" Main St., Sunday at 8:30, 10, and 11 a.m. and noon in the Cantalician Center, and 7 p.m. in the Newman Center for a Spanish Mass. Wesley Foundation will have a free supper and volleyball game Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Trinity United Church, 71 1 Niagara Falls Blvd. Hillel will hold a Sabbath and Passover Dinner at 6 p.m. this evening in the Hillel House. Call 836-4540 for reservations. Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service at 8 p.m. this evening in the Hillel House. Torah Study Session and Oneg Shabbat will follow. Hlllel will sponsor a Passover Party tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Hlllel House, 40 Capen Boulevard. Free wine and food. All are wetcoiftc. ■*, ' l 1 The Student Theater Guild presents Nickel Theater, a potpourri of one act plays, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Club budget forms must be returned to the Student Association office in 205 Norton by Monday, April 23. Absolutely no budgets will be considered after that date. For further informationcall Ken Linker 831-5507. What’s Happening? Exhibit: Eva Hesse: A Memorial Exhibition, Albright-Knox Gallery thru April 29. Portraits by Karsh, Exhibit: Men Who Make Our World Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6. Early Push Program of Buffalo Public Exhibit; Art Work Schools, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6. Exhibit: Multi-media exhibit of performances by Creative Associates Music Library Baird Hall thru April 30. Exhibit; Photographs by Susan Freeman, Music Room, Room 259 Norton Hall, Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. and Sun. 2-10 p.m. Exhibit: Photographs by Gabriel (JVunn and Otis Taylor Journey to Nepal, Gallery 219 Norton Hall, Mon.—Frl. noon-5 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. and Wed. and Fri. 7:30—10 p.m. thru April 30. Theater: Nickel Theater, Student Theater Guild, Fillmore Room Norton Hall, 8:30 p.m. April 19-21. Theater: Given No Bread, An Encounter and Dinner for Fifteen, 8:30 p.m. Courtyard Theater, Lafayette & Hoyt Sts. Bus leaves Norton Hall at 7:45 p.m., tickets at Norton Hall Box Office, thru April 22. - —mcntac* Ticket Office Sports Information Popular Concerts Today: Varsity baseball at Niagara University, 3 p.m. Tomorrow: Varsity crew at the West Side Rowing Club with Kings Point, 1 p.m.; Varsity tennis, Brockport State at the Rotary Field tennis courts. Monday: Varsity baseball at Brockport State, 2 p.m .; Club lacrosse. Rotary practice field, Brockport State, 4 p.m.; Varsity track at Rochester Tech, 4 p.m. Wednesday: Varsity baseball, Canisius, Peelle Field, 4 Apr. 22 It’s a Beautiful Day & Bloodrock (K) Apr. 28 Todd Rundgren & Fanny (C) Apr. 28 Shirley Bassey & Woody Flerman (K) Apr. 29 Stevie Wonder (K) May 5 Shawn Phillips (K) May 6 Rock & Roll Re'vival Bill Flaley, Little Richard, Bo Diddley (M) May 11—13 Buffalo Folk Festival (UB) - - Classical Concerts Apr. 24 Kinder Konzert (BPO) (K) Apr. 29 & May 1 Mahler Symphony No. 2 (BPO) (K) May 4 Dance Theater of Harlem (BPO-POPS) (K) May 5 Bach's Madd in B Minor (BPO) (W) May 13 Evenings for New Music (K) May 18 All Request Night (BPO-POPS) (K) May 25 Gospel Night (BPO-POPS) (K) Apr. 73 Applause (C) thru Apr. 29 Child’s Play (SAT) May 13 Godspell ( K) Friday, April 20 Shaw Festival (on sale 4/23) (N) May 10 Spooky Tooth & Eagles (on sale 4/21) (K) Location Key A - Albright-Knox Art Gallery Theater Kleinhans Memorial Aud M SAT Studio Arena Theater r; e-. r W Westminster Prebysterian Church N Niagara on the Lake Ontario C K Saturday, April 21 — Century - — ConfpLepT*: ,v Alfred XwSuinlcatlons Buffalo. of Logic, Center State University College of Tarski, The Nature are available. Theater Coming Events Coffeehour: International Coffeehour from 4-6 p.m. in Room 204 Townsend Hall. Lecture: Alfred Tarski, What Are Logical Notions, Communications Center State University College of Buffalo. p.m.; Varsity golf at the University of Rochester with Rochester Tech, 1:30 p.m.; Varsity track at Fredonia State with Roberts Wesleyan, 2 p.m. Friday: Varsity baseball at the U. of West Virginia, Morgantown, 3 p.m.; Varsity tennis at West Virginia, 3 p.m. All Buffalo varsity athletes must pick up their Block B banquet tickets by April 28 in the Clark Hall ticket office. Roller hockey action continues Sunday morning at the new rink. Players will meet at Rotary Field at 9 a.m. Rides — - — Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n75_19730420 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n75 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/887fad02f0ff377859d09bd46caf25fa.pdf 989b2d7cead0d362bac85ab886fc8217 PDF Text Text TheSPCCTI^UM Vol. 23, No. 74 State University of New York at Buffalo New York NU-WRO candidate talks here Tony Chaitkin, New Yprk Labor Committee Party candidate for mayor of New York City, spoke to a gathering of about 30 Sunday in Nortoji Hall. Mr. Chaitkin spoke on behalf of the National Unemployed and Welfare Rights Organization (NU-WRO). The NU-WRO, founded a few Weeks ago by welfare organizers, is open to “all working class and pro-working class organizers who agree to fight for decent high wage jobs for all at capitalist expense. Mr. Chaitkin asserted that the NU—WRO was building a fighting alliance of thl) WWfJoyed and unemployed against “capitalist austerity.” He also condemned the present “recycling” process, under which welfare recipients are’ allegedly being used as slave labor to break strikes Revolutionary youth The basic of program Chaitkin’s campaign and the new entails “the NLI WRO of expropriation capitalist property and income to labor uses and interests.” Mr. Chaitkin declared that within five or six years, the workers will gain control of the nation, but that it was imperative to move forward now. He advocated the organizing of youth gangs in New York into elite revolutionary cadres, whose actions would be supportive of this end. However, new and labor aggressive leadership, Chaitkin feels, is the most important means of resistance and it is this that must be effectively transformed into results. Chaitkin asserted that the 1 Chaitkin NU-WRO is now the only real socialist alternative left in this country and condemned the “race baiting” and rigid ideology of the Communist Party. Their suppression, is to Chaitkin, a necessary first step in the rise to power of the NUWRO. The question and answer period that followed demonstrated that the Sparticus League and other Marxists present weren’t going to stand for what they deemed to be a slandering of their position. The result was a predictable session of name-calling and ideological rhetoric. It formally ended when Chaitkin’s manager refused to field any more questions, stating that Mr.Chaitkin doesn’t respond to “barking dogs.” With the confusing events of Sunday evening, the confusing situation in New York’s mayoralty race becomes somewhat more plausible. Mr. Chaitkin seemed determined, however, that his order will end that confusion. 1 ony • • Results untallied IRC destroys arming survey by Amy Dunkin Staff Writer Spectrum The results of the recent Campus Security-Inter-Residence Association Council-Student survey, distributed to dorm residents their to determine reactions to selective arming of Campus Security officers, never found their way any further than the IRC wastepaper basket. After careful consideration, Jess Rainer, vice president of the IRC, decided that the survey not would be an accurate representation of the opinions of the dorm students and discarded them consequently before the result could be tallied. There was no indication whether the results were biased in any particular direction According to Mr. Rainer, the distribution and collection of the questionnaire was uncontrolled Contending that many resident advisors were negligent in handing out the questionnaires, he said many people never received the survey while others filled out more than one copy “As an officer elected to represent the interests of my constituency, 1 felt it necessary to throw out the surveys and make the results unavailable to everyone including myself Commendation and criticism Both Madison Boyce, director of Housing and Lee Griffin, director of Campus assistant Security, agreed that irregular destroyed distribution the credibility of the survey and they approved of the decision to invalidate the results. However, IRC President Arthur Gordon, questioned Mr Rainer’s right to act without first consulting the other members of the IRC Executive Committee. “Jess did not have the authority without to the individually act knowledge and Bills would place students on state, local boards of trustees by Renee Ryback Staff Writer Spectrum bill in the Fall; the proposal was then endorsed by the State University Faculty-Senate, drafted into bill form and turned over to sponsors who introduced it in the legislature approximately one month ago. place a student and a faculty representative on the State University Board of Trustees has been amended to allow only a student Conflict of interest trustee. This announcement by SASU Chairman The provision for a faculty representative was Mark Borenstein came as the result of consultation deleted from the proposal when it was pointed out with members of the State University Faculty-Senate that a possible conflict of interest might arise. Since Executive Committee. The new bill still maintains faculty members are employees of the University, that the student trustee be selected “from and by and since they negotiate with the University through the students themselves” for a one-year term. their collective bargaining union, some legislators Senator Joseph J’isani (R., New Rochelle) of the considered it inappropriate to place a faculty Senate Education Higher Committee, representative on the' governing board of the Assemblywoman Constance Cook (R., Ithaca) of the University. Assembly Education Committee, and other According to Ray Glass, SASU legislative legislators of both parties introduced this bill as part director, SASU is still committed to the idea of a of a package of three bills. The other two would add faculty trustee, and hopes to press for its inclusion a student to the local boards of trustees at each of after the passage of the present bill. Mr. Glass explained that the effective date for the 30 community colleges of the State University, and add both a student and a faculty member to the the bill was initially set for July 1, 1973, but that local University council of each state-operated difficulties arose. The bill could be passed in late May, at which time Governor Rockefeller will have SUNY unit. This bill originated as part of SASU’s platform —continued on page 4— A to Wednesday, 18 April 1973 of the Executive Committee,” Mr (Jordon stated. Noting that “Arthur was in Syracuse at the time, Mr. Rainer laid that the situation warranted emergency action consent ” “The constitution says that in the absence of the president, the vice president assumes the duties and of the responsibilities president,” Mr. Rainer pointed out. He added that since the most decisive action would come from an irrevocable decision, he could not have waited for Mr. Gordon to return. “1 was afraid that if the surveys were lying around, they would have eventually been tallied and the results used somehow,” Mr Rainer said. Pillow talk Mr. Gordon asserted that if a decision is to be made that may reflect the opinion of the entire IRC, even the president does not have the right to act without the of the approval Executive Committee. “In the event that it did constitute an emergency situation, Jess always had the alternatives of locking the questionnaires in a drawer or sleeping with them until the under his pillow the IRC is to remain an influential and viable organization ” "This is he necessary,” if “because the continued, decision, whether right or wrong, is made illegally or without proper authority, the IRC would have no mechanisms by which it could back up its actions to other administrative organizations like Housing and Campus Security.” supports loose Rainer Mr. the interpretation of IRC constitution “There are times when individuals will be forced to reach a decision without consulting the Executive Committee. If the situation requires immediate attention, we each should trust other’s judgement,” Rainer Mr. contended. “Our main concern is the person’s motivation,” he added. Maintaining “the constitution should be stretched only to the extent that its validity isn’t Mr. destroyed,” Gordon personally feels that Mr. Rainer exceeded the limits. “The job of the president is to insure that the organization is running to its fullest,” he said. “The president power has the to delegate to responsibilities the other Executive Committee could take a officers and the other officers, including the vice president, must vote,” Mr. Gordon said. fulfill these duties.” last Claiming that the Executive Committee meeting As for the forever lost security demonstrated that the members questionnaires, Mr. Rainer said would have ultimately agreed that he intends to devise and upon destroying the surveys, Mr. distribute another survey whicji emphasized Gordon the “will be more apt to reflect the importance of following the legal true concerns and opinions of the guidelines in making a decision “if dormitory residents.” �Conference deals with the issues in international law Pressing issues WASHINGTON, D.C. facing the world community dominated the discussion last week at the 67th meeting of the American Society of International Law. Leading educators in - the field of international law, ambassadors government officials, joined in seminars, paVel discussions and social activities during the three-day conference which began last Thursday. Often the discussions were heated and caustic as during the “Terrorism and Political Crimes in International Law” panel discussion. At other times they tended to reflect a perservering cold war philosophy of world order as reflected in seminars entitled, ‘Towards SALT II; Interpretation and Policy Implications of the SALT Agreements” and ‘The Impact of a Multiple Balance of Power on and International Law International Institutions” discussions. Some of the other discussions confronted such problems of expulsion and expatriation; self-determination of nations such as Puerto Rico; human rights in armed conflict and economic development and human rights in Brazil, Chile and Cuba. Sponsored by the American Society of International Law, the annual conference presents its participants with a yearly and ' opportunity to update their knowledge of of rapidly developing the field International Law. Cold war thinking The cold war philosophy pervading much of the thinking at the conference surfaced most clearly at the round table discussion chaired by Eugene Rostow of the Yale Law School on “The Impact of a Multiple Balance of Power on International Law and International Institution.” Morton Kaplan of the University of Chicago stated: “The world will remain bi-polar for the next 10 years in nuclear power |U.S. and USSR], In conventional terms it will be decreasingly bi-polar while terms it in economic has become multinational." This view was narrowed by Robert Osgood of the School of Advanced International Studies at John Hopkins University. “In military terms, as much conventionally as nuclearly, the world will remain bi-polar,” he said. Former assistant director of the Arms , Ruben Berrios Control and Disarmament Agency, Herbert Scoville, added to this notion of a bi-polar world. “There is no reason why the Soviets and ourselves cannot continue discussing nuclear delivery systems without the Chinese for many years,” concluded Mr. Scoville. Realistic perspective Mr. Rostow tried nuclear power in a “Crises management must be conducted on a non-nuclear level,” stated “We Mr. Rostow need multi-level deterrents other than the nucleardeterrent.” “The concept of a global village occured within our century for the first time,” stated Saul Mendlovitz of the Rutgers-Newark School of Law in attempting to propose an abandonment of the cold war theory of world alignment. “The question is not whether we will have global governance by the year 2000, but what form it will take.” perspective. Engagement TELAAK STUDIO July 13 New College - ( SUMMER 1973-COURSES 7 weeks) 401 Reg. No. 177068 wsc ■ Ja Special Areas In Modern Education (Head Start) M.F. 10:15-11 20 Trailer No. 9 S.Simpson 275 J- Black and Female L. Burney M.-F 11:30-12:35 Diefendort 207 Reg. No. 178456 For (am from tha JEWISH BIBLE phofta 875-4266 F. WSC 281 J Women and The Welfare System Reg. No 191135 M -F. 10:15 11:20 Crosby Fabian 119 SESSION II June 25-August 10 M«L The Spectrum it published three timet e week, every Monday, >MTMto •mtm— YNdnesdey end Friday; during the reguier ecedemk yeer by Sub-Boerd 1. Inc. Offices ere loceted et 3SS Norton Hefi. State University of New York et Buffalo. 3436 Mein St.. Buffeio. New York 14214. Aree Code 716; 831-4113; Business. T J^' C K AreaS iP M dern Education (Alternates in Education) R Reg.No 177320 M.-F. 11:30-12:35 Trailer No. 9 E.Smith ° WSC 265 K- Lesbianism L. Saytes REg No 191500 T. & Th. 6:30-9:20 Foster 14 TRAIL RIDING IN 0|Mn 7 dayi a steak- WSC 319-K Women in The Russian Reg. No. 191511 M.-F. 1:00 2:05 Revolution Foster 322A SESSION III July 10-August 25 Represented for edverdting by National Educational Advertising Service, ityc.. 360 Lexington Avs.. New York. N. Y. 10017. ON 170M. Drugs and The Community E. Grexton Reg. No. 191522 M.&W. 6:303:20 Foster 14 SOS 363 M- American Political Economy J. Goldstein Reg. No. 191533 M.-F. 1 00 2:05 Trailer No. 8 Subscription rates are $4.60 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. dess Postage paid Buffalo. New York. Second Circulation 16.000 :, et »mW. m.v. W—rwtlwiu DeWyl Page two The Spectrum ..Wecjnesday, 1ftApril l$73 . - covered by STATE UN| VERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO - Hear O Israel Telephone: revolt in Hungarian New College 401 J Special Arms in Modern Education (Open classroom) Reg. No. 176830 M.-F 9 00 10:05 Trailer No 9 L Hanlon 3090 Main St. Editorial 831 3610. African Studies at Northwestern University, attempted to show that the definition of terrorism was not limited to acts such as skyjacking, but included the actions of large countries such as the of the already SOS 324M Radical Political Theory R. Cook Reg. No. 191544 M E. 11 ;30 12:35 Trailer No. 8 WSC 254 Woman and Her Image in the Fine Arts S. Sayres M.-F. 10:15-11 .20 Crosby 30 the One of the final activities of the conference was the Phillip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition in which finalists from world-wide competition argued both sides oT a mock case concerning timely problems of territorial waters. The United States represented by Western Virginia argued against the United Kingdom represented by Brunei University before a three judge panel chaired by Mr. Justice William O. Douglas, an associate judge of the U.S. Supreme Court. Before announcing the U.S. team as the winner, Mr. Justice Douglas commended the arguments of both teams as equal to “some of the finest I have heard before my court.” Another judge turned to Mr. Justice Douglas and humorously added: “That must say something about your court.” of suppression is War.” asserted that “our ability to deter nuclear attack depends on our ability to perpetuate mass genocide on the Soviet Union,” The discussion on “Terrorism and Political Crimes in International Law” drew one of the more vocal audiences. The dialogue between the panel members clearly delineated the wide gap between large and small nation feelings on the legality and usefulness of terrorism. Ibrahim Abu-Lughod, associate director SESSION I, May 29 Publicity Photos A I.D. 834-5470 operations “Geneva Conventions on the Conduct of Genocidal deterrent There was one note of reality. Paul Warnke, former Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs, Thee CollpfrpC Economy Wedding Plan - the concept of more reasonable to put definition of terrorism. The justification advanced for this was the impossibility of having such a far reaching treaty adopted and the fact that the conduct of military the United States The panel limited its discussion to the nuclear interrelation between the United States and the USSR without consideration of the impact of other major countries on this relationship. �College IB requests Med freshmen action move to new dorms Students donate stethoscopes Drug and pharmaceutical companies commonly donate instruments, drugs, reference books and other medical tools to physicians and medical students. Whatever the philanthropic benefits of this practice, it’s good advertising. It has been estimated that in 1967 drug companies spent three-quarters of a billion dollars in promotional giveaways to 200,000 prescribing doctors, which comes to roughly $3000-$4000 per doctor. In order to turn a part of this expense back to helping the sick and lodge a symbolic protest against this practice, many freshman medical students at the University Medical School are donating their stethoscopes, which they got as part of a free instrument package from a major drug company, to various Erie County clinics. Of the 135 freshman medical students, approximately 50 will donate the instruments. The project began during a series of informal discussion groups formed by first-year medical students. The freshmen, who met on Sunday nights, eventually started discussing drug companies and they decided to look into the giveaway practice. by Gary Cohn Spectrum Staff Writer Students, faculty and administrators of College B have asked President Robert Ketter to approve a move from Schoellkopf Hall to the Governor’s Complex on the Amherst Campus for the 1973-74 academic year. The decision to request relocation for the residential college was made at a meeting of College B following areas: The Arts; Basic last personnel week. Basic Human Concerns; Philosophical curriculum changes, the and Concepts; Cultural distribution of College funds and Residential and Education; new recruitment procedures were Multiple Perspectives (“Man and Machine”). also discussed. a In anticipation of favorable In addition to the five response from Hayes Hall, the seminars. College B will offer University Housing Office is workshops in Arts Management, working closely with College B museum theory, a series of music representatives to plan the move lessons, and an independent study to the Amherst dorms program. Every student residing in Members of College B have the College will be required to been dissatisfied with the current attend at least one College B arrangements in Schoellkopf Hall. program. Danny Cramer, College B resident, B College student George explained that the “regimented Myers said he felt the restructured living” of that dorm led to a “lack curriculum will allow for “greater of motivation.” Furthermore, he interaction between faculty and Business is business The results of their research were published,in a maintained the absence of students.” adequate especially facilities, newsletter distributed to medical students. The lounge and potential classroom newsletter states: “We regard these instruments as $21,000 Budget also space, were significant investments by a business organization from which Pending approval by Bernard drawbacks. Gelbaum, vice president for they expect a large profit return at some future date Academic Affairs, College B will It is important to realize that a drug company is a Sense of community “The Governor’s Complex is receive a budget of $21,000 next business corporation whose primary motivation is year. Students and staff have more conducive to a sense of profit at the expense of your future patients.” community,” Mr. Cramer said. In agreed upon a breakdown which Pharmaceutical companies also give such $ addition, he felt the presence of will provide 15,000 for four staff unrelated members gifts as free golf lessons (for those (two full-time and two lounges in the Amherst dorms will for $3000 office Wednesdays when you can’t get a doctor), cocktail enable College B to hold more part-time), parties, bowling tournaments and fishing contests. desired seminars and lectures. supplies, $1000 for activities Placing seminars in the dormitory, relating to the five seminars, $1000 for residential needs, $500 stated a recent College B report, for speakers and $500 for the “cement will the relationship American Contemporary Theatre. between academics and residence Bob Nissan, an organizer of the instrument movement, emphasized that this was a “symbolic protest.” He said he realized that the gesture was too small to affect the companies. Other medical schools, notably Harvard and Columbia, have made similar gestures. return A1 Benson, a freshman medical student, pointed out that some students had compelling reasons not to join the protest. Though he has donated his own stethoscope, he said it would cost $20 to buy a new one and, with medical school expenses so high, some students couldn’t afford to give their instruments away. Gifts to clinics He hoped some large companies would begin giving free equipment to clinics rather than physicians, emphasizing that it would still be good advertising. Mr. Benson also said the companies donate books that are unavailable elsewhere. The need for equipment is crucial in county clinics. One county office has 17 nurses and three stethoscopes to serve 22 public schools, seven baby clinics and one home visitation program. Eight other clinics are in similar condition. Mr. Nissan said the movement had other goals. He noted the group had written to other schools like Tufts, which sent the stethoscopes to Vietnam and Rochester, which sent them to a clinic in Nigeria. Mr. Nissan also said letters should be sent to drug companies asking to meet with representatives and discuss the giveaway policies. Mr. Nissan also suggested that doctors should prescribe drugs by the generic name rather than the brand name so drug companies will be more likely to donate things to clinics rather than private physicians. Editor wanted and encourage the student to consider the possibility of living as mutually learning and influential.” Two instructors per course Much of the College B curriculum will shift from numerous cross-listed courses to a number smaller of “interdisciplinary, team-taught seminars.” At least two instructors will be responsible for each of these seminars. Faculty, students and staff of the College have tentatively agreed upon seminars in the I A primary goal for the 1973-74 academic is to get year a “residential constituency familiar with the goals of College B and desirous of participating in the College program,” the report stated. With this aim in mind, College personnel have revamped the recruitment process. Recruitment materials will be provided to all current dormitory students and incoming freshman. Any student expressing an interest in joining the College will be informed of the various degrees of involvement with the College from which he may choose. every marts book store a unique shop Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for the academic year 1973-74 will be taken until April 20. The application takes the form of a letter to the editorial board stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous journalistic experience. The position is open to any student enrolled at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Tuesday evening, April 24. Prospective applicants are urged to contact Jo-Ann Armao, Room 3SS Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum. Schussmeister ’s Lesson Refunds Those who missed lessons due to cancellation of the lessons will be issued refunds between 9 a.m. 12 p.m. at the Ski Club Office, room 318 Norton, starting April 23 to May - mMC cloth & paperbacks from small & large presses. imported art cards. literary periodicals. 3102 Main Street TvOr Refunds will be as follows: 2 blocks south of Granada Theatre PARTICIPATE IN THE MEANING O A meditative, contemplative, simple service. * FRIDAY, April 20th at 12.00 lesson takers will have the option to take tickets good for next year or the cash equivalent Kissing Bridge lesson takers will be issued cash for lessons missed Refunds GOOD FRIDAY - Glenwood Glenwood - Mon. Ticket good for skiing or Tues. 2 lessons refund of $7.50 or tickets good for 2 $ 130 for skiing missed lessons next year 1:00 p.m. Kissing Bridge Mon. 2 lessons refund $7.50 Tue. 1 lesson refund $3.75 Wed. 1 lesson refund $3.75 - - In the CONFERENCE THEATRE Co-Sponsors; Catholic, Lutheran, United Ministries Wesley Foundation Campus Ministries - * For further information, call Ski Club, ext. 2145 'Wedtteeday* 18 Ajfcil 1973. TheSpectrum Page three . �Student trustees... 30 days to sign the bill into law. A short time would remain for selection of the student trustee by the elected representatives of each University campus. Mr. Glass felt that it is difficult to predict whether the bill will pass, although he is personally the upcoming SASU optimistic. Following conference this month, April 30 and May 1, have been set aside for intensive lobbying in an attempt to round up a solid majority of support. The goal is to obtain the firm commitment of 80 Assemblymen and 35 Senators. Mr. Borenstein and Mr. Glass agree that the amended bills have a much better chance of passing in both houses. In the March issue of the SASU Legislative Report, Mr. Glass wrote: “In a very real sense, these three bills are SASU bills and their introduction marks the beginning of a new era of student power the organization of students in a professional manner to change the laws and structures which govern the University by directly influencing those who wield the power . , "We have now begun to develop the ability and power to by pass the administration and go directly to the Governor, to the Legislature, and to the other State decision-making bodies." — —continued from page 1— > ’ Six state legislatures, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Montana, and have enacted similar laws. Also, the Connecticut Maine, Ohio and governors of three states Alabama have done so by executive order. Bills are currently pending in 12 other states. Russ Gugino, a spokesman for SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer, explained that neither the Board nor the chancellor have as yet formulated a formal policy on this issue. He called it a complex issue in which many considerations must be made. The role of a trustee must be more thoroughly defined in terms of his function and of his constituency, said Mr. Gugino. Is he a representative of SUNY or is his purpose to convey the will of the people of the state of New York? he asked. In other words, said Mr. Gugino, “is having a student on the Board of Trustees the best and only way to ensure that the voice of the students will be heard by the Board?” SASU has requested that everyone connected with the University write to their legislators, urging them to support passage of these bills. They are referred to by the following numbers: S.5277 (Pisani et al.) and A 6670 (C.E. Cook et al.). TOPS I BOTTOMS u. Mod Stylet Guyt and Gal* for Come take the shirts right off our backs. Hundreds of short sleeve tops. 7,000 pairs of Bells, Leather Jackets to match. jackets, boots and jeans. Lee, Wrangler, Campus, Levi. Landlubber, Male. etc. Be "in" - - - Money-Shop -Save Army-Navy. v WASHINGTON SURPLUS Army & Navy Tent City 730 MAIN ST. 853-1515 — UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee Presents RADLEY METZGER Author of the Erotic Thursday, April 19th - MW Exit interview The Federal Gove.nment considers it mandatory for all students with National Defense Student Loans who cease attending this University or who drop below one-half time status (si* hours) to complete an exit interview and repayment agreement. The Friday, April 20 interview enables students to clarify their rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and to determine a repayment schedule. The exit interview and repayment forms will be mailed before May 1, 1973 please return them-prompfly in the envelope provided: transcripts will be withheld for students who do not comply. If further information is needed or forms are not received by May I 1973 call Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, telephone 831-4735 — ll Saturday, April 21 LICKERISH QUARTET * * ■ * * CAMILLE 2000 Sunday, April 22 'NIS A UTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE * at the Conference Theatre all UUAB information & events call 831 511 GREEK HOMEMADE COOKING •A Diw. of Sub. Board I, Inc. Soups, Salads, Souvlaki, Pastries OPEN II am ’til 8pm MONDAY SA TURDA Y Genesee Street-Buffalo Phone 896-9605 CJip this ad for 50<t discount on dinners at your University Bookstore SHRINE CIRCUS presented by ISMAILIA TEMPLE APRIL 24 thru 29 : SENIOR I I MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM * ONLY! : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 THURSDAY, APRIL 26 * FRIDAY, APRIL 27 SATURDAY, APRIL 28 * SUNDAY, APRIL 29 * * 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. 2 P.M. A 7:30 P.M 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. 11 A M., 3 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. 1 P.M. A 5 P.M. * * * » 'Tickets available at Memorial Aud. Daily 10-6* $ DENTON, COTTIER A'DANIELS, Coorf and Kean ALL 13 TWIN FAIR STORES * 4 off 00 SHRINE CIRCUS 1600 Southwestern Blvd. - W. Seneca, N.Y. 14224 675-8112 SHRINE emeus, 1600 SOUTHWES Today and Tomorrow CftP AND MAIL IN BLVD., W. SENECA, N.Y. 14224 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK PLEASE SEND Ml DAY AND Tl v -r‘- 9ttT q' Y< Irrc/' <" L Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 18 April 1973 . . . � SPECIAL S«OUP RATES—25 OR MORE Regular Purchase Price ORDER YOUR CLASS RING � -- * SEAT COLOI NOW GOLD—$4.00 RED—$4.00 GREY—$2.00 ORANGE (G«n. Adm.)-$ 1.00 BLUE—$3.00 NAME ADDRI j PHONE CITY PLEASE INCLUDE SELP-ADORESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE "1 I I �Federal committee to study a possible redefinition of poverty What have You done with Jesus? Call 837-1241 between 6 & 11 p.m nnam mum } \ Forbach's 993 Kensington A ve. Out-of-town FTD’s accepted with major credit cards Cymbidium Orchid Corsage Double $2.59 Single $1.99 ■ Easter Basket with Fresh Flowers $4.95 Daisies (bunch) $1.49 (bunch) $2.49 - 3 Bunch $1.99 Good Selection of EASTER PLANTS $,69 - $49s » jA ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! There will be a FOREIGN STUDENT MEETING to discuss TUITION WAIVER PROBLEM Thursday, April 19th 3 pm Townsend Hall For further info, call David Sancho - ext. 5507 also; J. Finnegan L. Samuelson J. Bass R. Klien Vincent D. Pick up checks in Room 205 Norton today! HOLY WEEK SERVICES BY THE NEWMAN CENTER AT THE CANTALICIAN CHAPEL 3233 Main Street Administration with attempting to “end poverty with a stroke of the pen, by ‘defining the poor out of existence.’” In fact, while a redefinition of would certainly brighten the poverty poverty situation on paper it could also cause the termination of various federal aid programs that are based on poverty figures presently in ef feet. New focus Mixed bouquet with Bunny Roses The possibility of doing away with Federal use of the word poverty and recomputing income figures used to define the poor is now being studied by a Federal interagency committee. Officials at the Office of Management and Budget contend that the number of poor in the nation is exaggerated because their income statistics do not include “nonmoney income received in the form of food stamps, medical care, and other Government subsidies.” The Nixon Administration had launched similar studies when statistical examinations in 1970 and 1971 indicated an increase in the number of poor people after a decade of gradual decline. At that time, critics had charged the As distinguished from past studies, the current one is focusing on what factors should be included in the new definition instead of determining whether a new definition is actually needed. Although the present official definition of poverty applies to “a nonfarm family of four whose annual cash income is $4137, many critics have termed it unrealistic because it does not account for Government subsidies such as food stamps, subsidized housing, and Medicaid in the income figure. One source attacked the word “poverty” as a value-laden, highly politicized word and that’s not Defeat the kind of word we like. We would like a less value-laden concept like income distribution or mean or median or some other word devoid of emotional complications,” The word reached its height of popularity during the Johnson Administration with the rise of an abundance of anti-poverty programs. Similarly, when the Nixon Administration attempted to dismantle these programs, the term became unpopular. Complexities Prior attempts to reevaluate the poverty figure have failed because of several complexities, according to Mollie Orshansky, a statistician in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. An acknowledged authority on the statistical devices for measuring poverty, she maintained: "As for the argument that nonmoney income should be included in determining who is poor, one can say with confidence that inclusion of all the free medical care and the food stamps received by the poor and of all the benefits that go to the middle class, including health insurance benefits, expense accounts, vacations, free tuition, and commodity discounts, would hardly change the result; now money income, like income tax benefits, would go mainly to the nonpoor.” “Thus,” she concluded, “the full effect of incorporating these benefits info the income distribution, if we were honest, might be to skew it even more than now, and since poverty is relative, the poverty line would have to be moved up ” Despite Ms Orshansky’s rationale, however, the to apply only to those at the redefinition appears poverty levels. expecte Legislature to act on farm bill The Farm Labor Relations bill which would forbid farm workers from striking will be put before the New York State legislature when it returns from recess April 25. Tom Pisarri of the Western York Public Interest New Research Group (WNYP1RG), one of the groups opposing the bill, said he has received indications that the bill “will die in committee. There’s a lot of opposition to it,” he added. “One of the provisions of the bill would enjoin farm employees from “engaging in a strike, slowdown or to refusal other concerted perform work for any reason.” Mr. Pisarri believes a greater threat may be posed in this session by a compromise bill which is rumored to be in preparation by the State Labor BAP/GEON IMPORTED CAR PARTS a Accoaown for all FORIISH A SPORTS CAM OVER Mt PARTS CIMTIM COAST TO COAST parts Department. Such a bill would be “a watered down version” of the bill. He present no-strike continued that any version of this type of bill would not remove WNYPIRG’s basic objection to having the affairs of migrant workers regulated by individual be declared unconstitutional,” he claimed. Mr. Pisarri said the New York State AFL-C10 has also expressed public opposition to the bill to be considered in this legislative-. session. An AFL—CIO statement said that “utter rejection by the states. is the Legislature only consideration this bill should receive.” ‘Agribusiness’ lobby A fear expressed by Mr. Pisarri Mr. Pisarri said efforts across is that the no-strike bill, or one the country for farm labor it, might pass in the similar to legislation are mainly the work of rushed legislation which takes the Farm Bureau “the lobbying before the adjournament of organization of agribusiness.” He place cited as an example Proposition a session. “If there is no furor 22, a defeated anti-farm labor surrounding a bill, it will pass proposal which appeared on last right through, unless [someone year’s California ballot. He also voices opposition to it),” he said. noted that there is presently a bill He hopes this can be avoided by silnilar to this one on the books in keeping the issue before the Arizona. This bill is not being public and maintaining an interest enforced because “it would in the cause of the farm worker. probably M Mary Jean s HOMEMADE CANDIES 1253 Indian Church Rd. rJ" West Seneca, New York : Easter candy available in milk chocola or hollow figures. Limited supply of orange chocolate also 674-4142 A Feast for Love In memorlam. The Last Supper of Jesus 3749 HARLEM R0.«33-3000 Of. ItlwMH Kensington A Cleveland Open Daily to 6, Thun to 8 Sat. to 2 3047 DELAWARE AVB. kemmoRe, n. Y. Maundy Thursday 7-9 p.m. April 19,1973 Schoelkopf Dorm, lounge •74-4077 Open Mon., Wed. to 4, Tue*.', Thim., Sri. to 8. Set. to 8 Sp onsor; Univarsity Committee: Protestant Campus Ministry Wednesday, 18 April 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . V-' i - �DITORIAL Rubberstamp disagree Administrations like surveys. If the results of a survey as ignored, dismissed easily can be with official policy, then they unreliable or inconclusive. However, if the survey tends to support official policy, then its results are employed as evidence in support of that policy. This misuse of surveys is most apparent on universities, where administrations feel the pressure-of securing student input while not really wanting it. Such a dilemma arose for Hayes Hall concerning the question of arming Campus Security. For all intents and purpose, there really exists no question or any issue; security will be armed, the only uncertainty centers on when and how. Vet, despite the fact that the decision to arm was initially and ultimately made with little student input, empty attempts are now being made to gauge student opinion. The latest effort has been an ill-timed and ill-fated IRC survey of dorm residents. Whe announcement of the survey was first made, there were many questions surrounding both its worth and its intent. Many argued (and rightfully so) that it was too late for a survey to do any good and that the purpose of now conducting one was to provide a rubberstamp to an already resolved decision. Accordingly, the survey was basically formulated by Campus Security, an organization which favors arming. In addition, only dorm residents would be polled, not the general university community. Because dorm residents are more often the victims of campus crime, one might conclude that they would be more receptive to arming of security as a solution to the crimes_that plague them. Thus, an emotional response would be recorded rather than the needed dispassionate one. The first attempt at conducting this questionable survey became ensnarled in what has been described as "negligent handling." Any credibility that the survey might have had has now been totally undermined by the fact that the first batch of responses were destroyed. Although IRC officials contend that the responses were not tallied in any way, because the survey was stopped at such a late stage, its whole purpose becomes suspect. To attempt another try would be both foolhardy and inappropriate. Whatever its results might be, the survey, if conducted, would only undermine student interest and make further mockery of the concept of student input. Support SASU "Students need no longer relegate themselves to working within the confines of existing structures or protesting against the futility of working within systems that are unresponsive to student demands. " The are SASU's Ray Glass and they deal with the a SASU sponsored bill that would seat a student on the words importance of Board of Trustees. Although much of his comment is exaggerated excitement over SASU, the importance of the bill and the precedents it breaks are not to be dismissed lightly. SASU has finally begun to realize itself as a student lobby, a new era of’ student power has started. Instead of having to rely on unresponsive administrations or powerless student governments, students through SASU can go directly to the state legislature. Accordingly, students will be able to affect the legislation that affects them. Vet, as SASU representatives are well aware, problems have just begun for students for there is resistance to students wielding any type of power or influence. Reports from the Chancellor's office hint that SUNY central is not excited about SASU or its many projects. In fact, Boyer has on occasion doubted the credibility of SASU as a student representative Boyer explains that neither one student nor one organization can adequately represent all students' interests. However, as it presently stands student representation is non-existant, it is only a word bandied about and then ignored. In addition to SUNY's resistance to SASU, local campus administrations are not in favor of any type of student lobby organization. In order for this resistance to be overcome, it is necessary for all students to support SASU. A good opportunity exists with the introduction of the SASU bills. Students, as well as other university members, are urged to write to state legislators in support of the bills and in support of SASU. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. Wedneiday, 18 April 1973 74 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld 'IT'S FOR YOUI' Money talks bullshit walks , To the Editor I want to enthusiastically endorse your proposal of presenting a dimension devoted to the work of Tom Toles. I have found his graphic creations to truly enhance The Spectrum and to force the University to face the darker side of its nature. Tom’s talent to evoke a deep emotional response is rare indeed. While many find his efforts offensive, it often is because of a superficial response that finds it convenient to ignore what I see to be his goal. Tom is not misanthropic or iconoclastic. Instead, he holds reverence for humanity, but contempt for the degradation of man’s highest feelings. To hold high moral standards, is to condemn forces which distort or destory these standards. It is common to point out the University’s apathy to today’s issues. Tom understands that this is a symptom of a deeper malaise, a repression of values or active commitment to values. He knows that the layers of callus or scar tissue are so heavy that only the sharpest scalpel will lay open our wounded spirits to the purifying breath of frank analysis. Tom’s anguish is seanngly etched in his wo"rk and the To the Editor Mr Peter Christopherson’s review of Boys in the Sand and an untitled film is confusing to say the least, and probably insults gay men like myself, though it’s hard to tell since he never levels with us about what turns him on You may argue that it’s not necessary for a film reviewer, let alone an “Arts Critic," to proclaim his sexual orientation in print, and I would agree (although surely usually appreciation even of “art” is sometimes colored by sexual politics). But in this case, the reviewer himself has suggested these films should perhaps not be viewed “in the same light as ordinary movies.” (Though why they shouldn’t be viewed in the same light as “the usual heteroporn,” is beyond me.) Indeed, people go to such films not for “trappings of plot or character,” not for good background music nor even fine photography, but to be sexually Business Manager Jack Harlan Asst. Business Manager Dave Simon Debbie Dent Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Dir. of Adv. Salas Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann - — — . . Jeffrey Wechsiar . Ronni Forman . . Clem Cotucci Larry Kraftowitz . . . . Steve Strahs Music Joel Altsman Photo . . . . CSty Composition Copy Feature Layout . Arts Backpage Campus .... Graphic Arts . . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman ... Off-Camp»*s . . . . . . . .Howie Kurtz TomToles Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Billy Altman vacant Mitchell Dix Kim Santos Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin Asst Sci. Environ Sports & The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Timas Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate. Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. is determined Page sbt: by the Editor-in-Chief. 'The Spfcct£unf ;^e^S£s!day;' Greenwood, member oj As Mr aware, opportunities for is well Inc., Sub-Board creativity are unfortunately limited by financial considerations The Spectrum endorses the idea oI such a dimension and we would happily provide this issue Sub-Board were to appropriate the necessary Editor’s note /. if funds. Mr. Chnstopherson admits they are “a genre in themselves” and accordingly the major fault he finds with them, to which all his other objections lead, is that they’re not “very sexually arousing.” But “sexually arousing” to wftoml Presumably, even well-made all-male porn would excite only a (or “bisexual”) heterosexual woman or a homosexual (or “bisexual) man, and since Mr Christopherson is evidently not the former he is either the latter, in which case he should have said so in order that we could respect his judgment as that though I doubt it, as no gay man I of an expert know would call his brothers “crazed dogs” in public, print, just for enjoying themselves sexually - or he is straight, in which case how dare he review gay porn? After all, anyone can review “art," but only one who has the particular prurient interests being appealed to can review the real hard core. aroused, - / Weiss Show failings To the Editor — — John Greenwood Burton Regarding the Gallery 219 (Nazi Exhibit) and the many accompanying articles; it appears that the most perceptive critics of the show could very well be the “black and Jewish students.” — proposed creative publication, Cosmos) will be supported by leaders in student government and Sub-Board 1. Confused review — — briefest glance creates a response more intense than the best written editorial. A University’s purpose is to generate inspiration, to generate a response at the deepest level of the spirit. Tom Toles forces introspection, evaluation and decision and deserves the widest possible audience. A Tooles’ dimension will provide a collected troup of his best efforts for the long-term appreciation of the University community I would hope also that efforts to provide Tom with continued currency on campus (through the Prof. Allen claims the Senkpiel exhibit interested him because it expressed insight into an historical subject by artistix rather than verbal means, yet, if we had examined the show it might also be claimed the works failings or lack of artistic control over the work caused the well publicized disruptions. First, the show which purports to bare the soul of Nazism was very careless in its treatment of the subject. The labels to, and as part of, each work had neither an effect of heightening our perception of the object in study nor of contradicting the rather easy style of the assemblages and drawings; instead they, made the incident of our looking at the work even more incidental (one of the many informational facts in flux).. To point more clearly to the weaknesses one should look at the shadow box constructions of Joseph Cornell at the Albnght-Knox. There, pictorial coherence brings on what could be legitimately called an art experience. The objects, in his work, while clearly identifiable, are not literally dated, yet experience in viewing the work contains the transported in time. This time us in a state of feeling, a supersensory state which bares essential truths quite viscerally, an effect Senkpiel never manages to our element of being dislocation puts attain. Second, Senkpiel’s lack of resource can almost blamed on style. His sensitive portraits of Goebbels, Goering etc. contrasts sharply with the mock antique look of the other objects. In other words he seems to haije made a mindless excursion into history with only the most obvious of reasons be guiding him (event=effect=art impact). Lastly, I’ll even question his choice of character’s which fill in the details for his conceptual view of Nazism. His selection seemed random and unresolved and perhaps if he had concentrated on a single figure, the effect, at least, might have been one of greater historical verification. E. Hassow / - 4 �« by Barry Kaplan Undeserved comment To the Editor In reference to The Spectrum article of 4/9/73 criticizing Buffalo landlord Benedict J. Tulumello, we want to state that the article was unfair and biased in its comments. Mr. Tulumello was put in a very bad light, and undeservedly so. We have had the pleasure of dealing with this gentleman and have found him to be honest, sincere, and cooperative. As a landlord he has certain responsibilities to fulfill, and he does these to the best of his ability. However, the relationship between landlords and tennants is, unfortunately, not often very amorous and conflicts do arise. But the writer of the article in question obviously took a one-sided perspective of the several incidents mentioned in the article without even considering Mr. Tulumello’s position If anyone would like to find out the truth, he should take the trouble to consider Mr. Tulumeljo’s opinion, also. We feel that a landlord can be both a businessman and a friend, and that Mr Tulumello tries his best to be both. Future residents of 182 Hartford 3 The American people, always competitive, and always ready to borrow from a rival, have recently employed a tactic made famous by God. After hearing that God created the world in seven days the American people, in a fit of passion and energy, have decided to remake the world in a week. How else can any logical and rational observer explain such nonsense as Earth Week, Meat Boycott Week, National Armadillo Week, ad nauseum? Assuming that the American people have some semblence of a brain, which in itself could be argued, how can the sponsors of such superficial hogwash actually convince people that in one week they can solve the accummulated problems and debris collected by years of abuse, neglect and exploitation? The publicity surrounding Earth Week is a good example of how people can be deceived and manipulated by the very interests that created our environmental problems. We are in the middle of a realization that our water is full of crap, our air is turning our lungs black, and our beautiful land is being subdivided for hamburger stands, Levittowns, and new universities. The major polluters of this land are the industrial firms which pour out such necessities as dolls that eat, cry and go to the potty, electric can openers, and other necessities that we can’t live without. There is no doubt that without industry this country could not enjoy the standard of living that it does, yet there is a price for everything we produce. Instead of a National Earth Week we should examine whether the production of useless gimcracks is worth the exploitation of our natural resources and the side-products Monce ueu of flovtoc. s&fc> comtastmcws T£> tt46 WTBRMAJ, R6VSMO€ SERVICE . which befoul our land. If industry is one of the largest polluters of our country, then one of its products the car also conlributes to the pollution of our atmosphere. Between the two we have the two largest despoilers of our environment, and here we have Earth Week where Joe and Betty Snoid pretend that by cleaning up Main Street and not littering for a week they are actually removing the environmental problems that afflict American. What Earth Week does for Americans is to relieve their guilt feeling about their country and to avoid the real issues. If Joe and Betty Snoid really wanted to help clean up their country they would stop buying all that crap that American industry foists on the American public, conserve electricity and gas, stop buying prepackaged and convenience products, and begin to see every product as something that has been taken from Earth which cannot be replaced. Yet, of course, we can’t sacrifice so we dream up Earth Week to save our consciences and pretend that we are doing something. Even if the American public really cared and acted they would have to fight one of America’s sacred cows; INDUSTRY. We would have to fight strip mining, industrial pollution, and other real causes of our deteriorating enviornment. If we did this we would attack the fundamental assumptions of American society and of course the American public is too deeply involved in the American ethic to do that. The Meat Boycott is a perfect recent example of the futility and actual stupidity of the American people. If one accepts the simplistic assumptions of supply and demand without noting any other factors - I £ M J [j # mm I More urging To the Editor I was appalled to hear that Ruslana Antonowicz, Assistant of music, is not receiving tenure and is therefore not being reappointed for next year I am presently a piano student of hers and have fouird her to be a truly outstanding teacher. I have never met a teacher who has offered so much encouragement and has extended herself so much, both in and outside the classroom. She is an Professor extraordinary human being. In addition to this, Miss Antonowicz is a superb artist. Though this, by itself, does not make her exceptional, she also has the unusual ability to communicate her knowledge to her students. I urge that her tenure case be reconsidered. The music department needs more teachers like Ruslana Antonowicz, not less of them. Wendy Rapport k then immediately the core of the problem is avoided. What has happened is that America is trying to have a war-based economy and yet produce consumer goods at a reasonable cost. You can’t have guns and butter, and if we add to this paradox the structural changes in farming (see last week’s N. Y. Times Magazine section) as well as grain sales to foreign countries, we can see that a one-week boycott is about as effective as saying “please” to Richard Nixon. If you wnat to cut demand then you cut demand for 52 weeks not just seven days. So these nice middle class families struggle without meat for a week, cleat their collective consciences and then go out next week and buy double what they usually consume. Of course all this is predicted on the assumption that it is only supply and demand which is creating these high prices. The fundamental causes are much deeper than that yet a Meat Boycott (an ineffective one at that!) is a good way to divert attention from real analysis and 0 scrutiny. Actually I shouldn’t be so hard on movements that try to solve complex a a week because one if problems in logically ||(] follows it through we do have the solution to all of our problems. What we should do is have a week for every problem and concentrate all our efforts in one massive push. For example, if we had National Rape Week where all rapes would take place in that one week we could solve the horrifying rise in sexual assaults. If in that week all rape was legal and everyone was fair game then we could confine it to one week and have 51 rape-free weeks. The rapee (that’s technical talk for the person who gets the shaft) would know that he or she is fair game and thus prepare for any assault. Thus free competition would be restored, the rapist and rapee would be on equal terms, and we could control a serious problem. After Rape Week all rape would be illegal and punishable by castration (that’s not my idea, it comes from a Christian minister close to the president) Since we all know that crime can be stopped by such harsh measures we can <+ satisfy the rapists, who do have a strong lobby in congress, and at the same time eradicate a serious problem. .' It we follow this line of reasoning we could have a National Theft Week, National Foreign Crisis Week, National Fire Week, National Exam Week, National Lying Week, (that would coincide with National Election Week), National High Prices Week, National Murder Week, National Fix Week, National Bribery Week, National Race Hatred Week, etc. The list of possibilities are enormous as you can see. Rather than having all, of these weeks spaced throughout the year, which would result in some problem being evident Lav throughout the year, we can consolidate all V of these weeks into National CRISIS Week. In this week we could handle, or avoid all of the problems that afflict us throughout the yea/. Tricky Dick could be on T V. 24 hours a day telling us that the light is just around the corner (and for once he would be correct) while Americans would speculate if the world is coming to an end. You see how easy it is to solve problems that have vexed the greatest thinkers; just apply good old American know-how and everything will be O.K. P-S. Sign-up sheets for these various weeks will soon be out and you can pick them up at the information desk; just ask Rosemary for them. • 5 £ 5. ' J' IJ J * * sit �# UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ Sub. Board I, Inc./Alumni Assoc. 1973 Summer Charter Flights In conjunction with/ BRUSSELS PARIS AMSTERDAM Departures from Toronto-all fares include round trip bus transportation * LONDON * * * * MORE ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS- bus into city of your choice already in the prica (Amsterdam-2 hours, Brussaisi hour, Paris-2 hours). We all moat again on ratum dates at central point you will have instructions before you leave 1. Luxury, included 2. Mix & Match data*, make a 2-3-4 or more weeks trip of our flints. You have the choice. 3. Children under 2 are FREE! -GUARANTEE- m they are all fully paid for by us, we Thesa flights WILL GOI To ntun you of thi» we advise that that the cadi is on deposit with Bank of Transportation Board Air Canadian have satisfied the point of origin. Montreal in Toronto and can not bo touched until all passengers are returned to Office Open daily 10 a.m. FLIGHTS FROM TORONTO DEPART FARE RETURN 5 June 14 Aug. 1 June 8 June $ Aug. 1 Aug. 27 June 11 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 June 14 The Department of Theatre and the Canter for Theatre Research will present Given: No Bread, an Encounter and Dinner for Fifteen, on April 20-22, at 8:30 p.m. Buses leaving for the production at the Courtyard Theatre, will proceed from the front of Norton Hall on the night of each performance. Student admission is Dinner engagement ’ ‘ Aug. 1 Aug. 27 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 — 6:00 p.m.316 Norton Hall BRUSSELS/PAR IS/AMSTERDAM ALL FLIGHTS VIA OSTEND, BELGIUM DEPART RETURN JUNE 29 29 July 26 Aug. 7 Sent. 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 July 26 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 JUNE Tuesday - - - - SOPHOMORES whose last name begins Tuesday A I Wednesday J Q R Thursday S Friday T Z - - - - 17 Sept. April 18 April 19 April 20 April 23 LONDON RETURN May 26 May 28 24 25 26 27 - TORONTO FARE DEPART JULY June 9 June 10 Sept. 5 $239 239 239 239 239 239 239 22 Aug. 5 25 29 Aug. 12 239 239 239 June JULY STYLISTIC RULES by WERNER WINTER Chairman, Dept, of General Linguistics Univ. ofKiel, Germany and Visiting Prof, Univ. of Kansas FRIDA Y, April 20 Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 18 April 1973 . 24 June 20 on THE NATURE of onl’ 19 Aug. 29 Aug. 25 Aug. 26 Sept. 19 Sept. 8 Sept. 9 Sept. 24 Sept. 12 July 4 July 1 July 7 July 18 July 15 Aug. 22 July 21 Aug. 239 AUGUST June 23 The Linguistic Graduate Student Assoc, and The Dept, of Germanic & Slavic announce a public lecture Diana Ross in LADY SINGS THE BLUES STARTS TODAY! Check city dailies or cell theatre for times. FARE $239 21 JUNE AU E.O.P. students, regardless of where they are advised, will pick up registration material in Townsend Hall, according to the above schedule. $1.00 RETURN Aug. 1 Aug. 11 18 May 26 May 14 with: April April April April - - ADMISSION ALWAYS 5 229 229 229 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 - 874-4073 7 14 21 14 21 SEPTEMBER TORONTO DEPART MAY - 1063 0-ant 229 Oct. FRESHMEN whose last name begins with: A I Monday April 30 Tuesday May 1 i- Q Wednesday May 2 R S Thursday May 3 T Z at Military 20 Aug. 27 April 16 April JUNIORS whose last name begins with A Wednesday 1 Thursday J Q R Friday S Monday T Z Aug. 229 229 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Breakdown designates your present class Z 20 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 21 Undergraduate students should update their student data forms starting Monday, April 16th, according to the schedule below. (The time a student picks up and returns material will have no bearing on the time of registration.) Information on the registration process will be handed to students as they come in to pick up the data forms in Diefendorf reception area. - Aug. AUGUST ULLETIN M 229 229 Aug. 30 □FFICIA] - $ JULY $.50; general admission is $1. SENIORS whose last name begins with A Monday L FARE Sept. 16 Sept. 23 SEPTEMBER 1 Sept. 22 239 Sept. 26 5 239 July 22 239 Sept. 30 9 239 239 July 25 Oct. 3 239 12 239 July 28 15 Oct. 6 239 July 29 239 16 Oct. 7 239 Aug. 5 239 23 Oct. 14 239 to-students, faculty, staff and alumni of SUNY/AB and their families. �3.69 as ALL NEW RELEASES? Faces Seals & Crofts Fleetwood Mac Lad Zeppelin T-Rex Cold Blood Arlo Guthrie Strawbs Todd Rundgran Beautiful Day Wishbone Ash Chi-Lites Flo & Eddie Bread-"Best Of Norton Union Let's Get Acquainted SPECIAL " " ME. SUV’S Pizza & Sub Takeout 697 Englewood, Cor. Starin Call 838-4' FastFree D 15. ErVip ines COUPON ■■■« ><t DISCOUNT ARDS ANY BMARINE >er order, Expires L | 4/25/73 50<t DISCOUNT Y LARGE PIZZA per order, Expfres , | A JI The Shrine Circus will arrive for its 27th annual run during Easter week, April 24 to April 29, at Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium. There will be a 4/25/73! CQUPONi ■■■# A MOTION PICTURE THAT CELEBRATES THE TIMELESS |OY OF ORIGINAL INNOCENCE Circus time colorful Parade Circus preceeding evening all performances and Smokey the Bear will make in appearance on Saturday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tickets will be available at the Shrine Circus Office, r alf'Twin Fair 'siores, Denton, Cottiers 8i Daniels and the Aud. CAPS and GOWNS Graduate f i; x' # in style % weMB < Charges as follows Rental Tax Associate Degree Bachelor Gown, Cap w/tassel Gown, Hood, Cap w/ tassel Master Gown, Hood, Cap w/tassel Doctorate $5 95 5 95 12 00 13 60 $42 Total $6 42 84 95 37 6.37 12 84 14.45 Gown and Cap w/tassal Master Doctorate p.% t'ARAMOUNl I'M IURIS Hoods Only Master ' Doctorate HIS FIRST FILM SINCE "ROMEO STARTS TODAY! (ULIET Today GRAHAM FAULKNER / )UDI BOWKER ALEC GUINNESS «POPE INNOCENT III / DONOVAN DYSON LOVELL SUSOCECCHI DAMICO. KENNETH ROSS. LINA WERTMULLER .n.FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI . CINEMA II tiOULtVARD MALL j I 6.05 6 79 684-0700 HOLIDAY 6 UNION 1973 at your ... 3801 April 18, Tomorrow April 19, 1973 sisxer Moon" I 5.65 6 35 9 63 *• •-'•» “eroTHer sun 837-8300 6,96 For your convenience, a member of our staff will take your measurements and place vour order IppT. Mil Ml< Franco zerFirecu 6 50 9 00 ___ University Bookstore RD Wednesday, �Baseball Bulls sports shorts split Lalayanis steak plate to win Gerinfer decisive seventh, as designated hitter Gary Montour squeezed home the tying run before After apparently snatching Lalayanis had reached base. defeat from the jaws of victory, Monkarsh cited the courage of the baseball Bulls tallied three Lalayanis in his decision to order times in the seventh and last a steal of home. “Jimmy is a frame to edge Brockport in the courageous ballplayer,” affirmed second game of a doubleheader Monkarsh. “He told me that he Sunday, 9-8. Shortstop Jim was okay before he stole second, Lalayanis stole home with the so I sent him in.” bases loaded and two out in the frame to give the Bulls a split at Buffalo blows lead Peelle Field. The Golden Eagles The Bulls would not have had won the opener, 5-4. needed the steal by Lalayanis if Lalayanis, who had suffered a they had not blown a five-run sprained ankle earlier in the lead. Buffalo gift-wrapped eight contest, had walked, stolen runs (all but one unearned) in second and advanced on a allowing the Eagles to grab an 8-S throwing error to set up the final lead after the visitors had batted tally with right fielder Paul Songin in the top of the fifth. at bat. “He (Coach Monkarsh) After Buffalo had come from a told me to be ready as soon as four-run deficit to deadlock the up,” reported opener, an error by first baseman Songin came Lalayanis. “I knew I could make Jim Scime opened the door to an it because the guy (pitcher Kevin unearned Brockport tally in the Kelly) was winding up.” eighth to give the Golden Eagles “I wanted to take the pressure the victory. “That’s the story of off Songin,” revealed Bull Coach our season,” assessed Monkarsh. the “Maybe Monkarsh. Bill “A walk, a couple of errors and a percentages were against me, but I hit and they have three runs. We went for broke.” The move was left too many men on today (the the second strategic success Bulls stranded 21 in the twinbilll. ordered by Monkarsh in the We scored nine runs, but we by Dave Spectrum Staff Writer should haw scored thirty against this team. We’re not breaking these games open like we should." The Bulls had a chance to tie the first game when Scime drew a walk with two out in the ninth. Gary Cox lined a single, but Rick Wolstenholme, running for Scime, was easily thrown out at third base, ending the game. Wolstenholme, a freshman, acknowledged the blame for being thrown out. “It was my fault,” Wolstenholme stated. “I forgot to sign (from look for a Monkarsh).” The Bulls will host Canisius in their official home opener this afternoon at 4 p.m. The Griffins, double losers to the Bulls a year ago, have won twice against questionable opposition thus far this season. “Our whole lineup is hitting very well,” stated Griffin Coach Jim Kennerson. “Out designate a starting pitcher, but should the Bulls play as poorly as they did at times on Sunday, a season-ruining loss to Canisius is a possibility. team’s improvement. The Bulls are hoping to be able to catch Buffalo State Saturday at the West Side Rowing Club when the Bulls, Bengals and Canisius Griffins host the United States Merchant Marine Academy of Kings standings. Point. In a junior varsity preliminary race the Buffalo TV’s finished fourth in a four team field. Despite the last place finish it should be pointed out that a ruler’s length separated the Baby Bulls from third place Canisius. Cockswain Seth Blum and the junior varisty eight remain optimistic after seeing the varsity defeat Canisius and come within two pen water lengths of Buffalo State. With spring arriving in full force, the crew season should improve as the local oarsmen challenge the Black Rock Channel course of the West Side Rowing Club. *************** Director of Advertising Sales would like to say Happy Birthday to his two favorite German Protestants one of whom is Debbie Denz. f • • *«5$> Boulevard Florist 1401 Niagara Falls Blvd., Amherst 833-4761 * * * * from $2.25 up � The long list of applicants for the vacant head basketball coaching job at Buffalo continues to grow. Included is Buffalo Braves assistant Coach Bob MacKinnon, one of the early favorites for the position. Coaches from Northern Michigan, St. Lawrence, Canton Tech, North Texas State and the University of Indiana are also reportedly interested in the coaching position. STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs—art supplies, picture framing D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave HAPPINESS is M IMMEDIATE FS for* (anybody on any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE MS. 4171 Mmn-tMnH* ■tear Tiwiiimp lapnaeway mrnmmm ftMiio* mmmm GENESEE THEATRE 1600 Genesee St. 4 blocks west of Bailey GREA T NEW POL ICYstarting April 19th- 99* anytime! Entertainment for the whole family. ERIK makes fine hand-crafted custom jewelry. But it doesn’t cost anymore. STARTS THRUS. APRIL 19th "Gone With The Wind" Weekdays 1 show at 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2, 5:20, & 8:40 p.m. * * April 26th * » May 2nd "Dr. Zhivaflo" Weekdays 1 show at 7:30 p.m. Sat. 8i Sun. 2, 5:20, 8i 8:40 p.m. • CORSAGES AND PLANTS * While the National Basketball Association clears up the legal dispute among John Bricker, the Seattle Supersonics and the Philadelphia 76ers, the draft has been held up until tomorrow at noon. The ABA will hold its draft Friday, although many of the early round picks had been leaked to the press earlier following the ABA’s annual “secret” draft. - *************** � — Spirits are riding high again on Buffalo’s varsity crew team after the Bulls turned in a second place finish Saturday in the Buffalo State Invitational. Buffalo State paced the field while Canisius College and Mercy hurst of Erie, Pa. rounded out the The • team average is .400 we’ve got eight regulars and they’re all hitting well.” Kennerson refused to Crew team spirits on upswing as Bulls capture second spot The Bulls almost made a complete reversal of their last place showing the week before by coming off the start quickly and staying ahead of both the Mercyhurst Lakers and Canisius Griffins. Only the Bengals were able to dominate Buffalo as the State oarsmen finished the 2000 meter race in five minutes and thirty five seconds. Buffalo’s second place finish did not come easy, as first year Coach Bob Uhl reported; “Some changes and a week of hard work preceded this race.” Coach Uhl singled out Pete Bloom, Charlie Sickler, Bob Spiller, strokeman Bob Fries and cockswain Mark Cohen as the key Bulls in the crew Buffalo’s club lacrosse squad won their second straight game Saturday as they blasted Monroe Community College 9-3 at Rochester. With the attackmcn carrying the game, Buffalo swept to a 3-2 halftime lead. Supporting Gary Passer’s goaltending were hat tricks by Steve Herchkopf and Wally Davis. Additionally, for the second straight game, midfield player-coach Perry Hanson tallied a pair qf goals. A1 Burczak added five assists for Buffalo. The Bulls’ next match is Monday at home against Brockport State. The Bulls have a score to settld with Brockport from last year when the Eagles edged the Bulls. Home action on the field 1adjacent to Rotary Field begins at 4 p.m. • — • The diamond engagement ring designs of Erik are timeless. Each is an expression of fine taste and artistic high standards. Exquisite diamonds in every shape and size. Pictured here: 1/3 carat in 14K gold, $326. • May 3rd 9th "Pete 'N' THIie" Weekdays 2 shows 7:30 8i 9:30 p.m. Sat. 8i Sun. 2, 4, 6, 8, & 10 p.m. — • * Grik,™ II Alim St. • • | 896-8963 Genesee Theatre 1600 Genesee St. 1 ' Buffalo 411 Evant St. Wiiiuimwita /£» J^3 I £|3BHW H Jnr � UUAB Video Committee Presents Sellout a satiric view of commercials by Ed Melnik Wed., Thurs., & Fri. at 9:00 p.m in Haas Lounge 5 ■ V-' ;-i i.;sr ! . 'ir i Wj n |A 61 ,^chesribr■A’ Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 18 April 1973 . . a * division of Sub-Board I (Free) �1 WANTED EACH FOR USE of good class notes from MBA 622/4204, MGI401W, MQI304T. MGS403M. Call Sue 7—11, Thursday! 3—7, Friday, Q53-2978. $5 LOOKING TO BUY used motorcycle and used piano. Call Bill or Gary at 833-6772. WANTED: Typing work. Experienced typist. Fast service. Call Tracy at 937-6217 or 856-1231. VOLKSWAQENS (trug, Ghla, bus) not running, must have good body, front end and brakes. 773-4786. FURNISHINGS: l.o., desk, bookcase, china cabinet, dining suite, chest of drawers, etc. rm. APARTMENT 773-4786. WANTED: Two-bedroom house In the country. Lots of land for a couple of dogs. Please call 831-4113 or 831-3610 before 5:00. After five, call 837-0899 or 894-3401 and ask for Dave or Barry. PART-TIME W(JRK: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for appointment. FOR SALE 1962 Cadillac southern car. after 6 p.m. HEARSE excellent — 837-4016 condition, good condition 1969 OPEL QT or hast offer, owner will help finance. 835-0226 after 4 p.m. — — $1500 SONY 200 reel-to-real tape recorder In very good condition, $95. 837-2297 after 5:00. GIBSON HOLLOW body bass excellent condition, $150 or best offer 835-7082 bet. 4 & 7. - MARANTZ. Model 2230. AM-FM receiver! (2) Fisher XP65K speakers; Dual 12155 turntable. Call David 837-7817. $250 BASSMAN AMP and cabinet plus covers, mike, cords and guitar stand Included. Gary 835-5912. FISHER 195 AMPLIFIER (AM-FM stereo receiver, 100W) $250 ($300 new); Pioneer PL-31D turntable (dustcover/base, Shure M44-7 cartridge) $100 ($130) new; Pioneer SR-201 reverberation amplifier $75 ($100 new). All (3) only 4 months old. Call 876-6068. 1969 BRIDGESTONE motorcycle needs work plus 2 Harley-Davidson helmets 75cc off-road machine. A steal at $125. Call Tony at 837-3540 anytime after 8:00 p.m. — — very ELECTRIC GUITAR Gretsch good condition, $75. Steve 831-2495. — 1967 MUSTANG automatic, good tires 691-9542. & CONV. V8 body. Call Bill BIKE FOR SALE: Schwinn great condition. Best offer, Call Shelly 833-6654. 3-speed In $35 min. excellent condition, PIANO SPINET needs tuning, a steal at $225 � moving or best offer. 882-2134. — 1969 FIAT 124 AM/FM radials. good Very 886-1366. Sports coupe 5-speed, 1967 MERCURY Cyclone convertible 390 c.l., power disc brakes, tape deck, alarm, extras, $950 price neg. Call Karl 837-0208. FOR NEWEST IDEAS in men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 Allen St. 886-0520. UP 60% TO OFF on new stereo Call guaranteed. 1964 REFRIGERATORS, and stoves washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances. 844 D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183. steering 632.-2201. and — miles, brakes. Call good power Dave 1968 MONTEGO M.X. Excellent running condition. Needs body work. Price negotiable. 837-5881. TWO CHAIRS, cabinet. 3 bedroom lamps, set, electrolux, refrigerator, grass Reasonable. rug. 835 0878. TABLE, VOLVO 122S reasonable. Call 1964 good Greg — condition 873-2723. Keep trying. 26” bike. Sturney-Archer 3-speed. Bates Dunlop tires. Green. Like new. About $40. Bob 897-1667. AMF/Hercules fully Carl 675-3172. FRYE BOOTS to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St 886-0504. wagon 1967 PONTIAC automatic, power steering and brakes. A/C. Rear radio speaker, luggage rack. No rust. Bob 897-1667. — MGB Roadster, 1969, wire wheels, roll rustproofed. Very good bar, hardtop, condition, must see. 837-4285. VERY BEAUTIFUL suburban house for summer, 10-minute walk to Ridge Lea, CHEAP four-bedroom apartment near campus to sublet for June, July and August. Call 832-6138. THREE-BEDROOM house for rent. 1. Available June Semi-furnlshed. Excellent condition, $225 plus utilities. Call 3-BEDROOM FLAT campus, near Available May 1st. Fully carpeted Inc, � 836-0394 stove, $250 835-1973. refrlg. & 413 LEROV completely furnished 3 bedrooms, wall to wall throughout. 10 min. drive to campus. Washer and dryer. Color TV, $250 without utilities. Call 691-8082. PILLOW SALE - & African LOST: A containing 877-0484. blue four loose-leaf notebook courses. Please call FOUND: Male Irish Setter — nose Barren’s owner please 837-2705. scar on call too. tomcat In during day affectionate black Foster Hall. Call 831-3439 or 633-7183 evenings. Young Underwood Olivetti portable typewriter, seldom used, $40. 875-9808. SAAB 99E, 1971, red, fuel Injected. AM-FM, steel-belted Mlchelin radials, Konls air-conditioned. Must sell. Steve 839-9795. Keep trying. AMERICAN ESKIMO SPITZ UKC male, white, 8 months. After 5:00 833-7290. - MARRANTZ 2215 AM-FM receiver powerful 15 watts rms per channel Call Peter 831-3874. BRAND NEW 6.85x15 whitewall tire never been used, will sacrifice cheap. Call 837-3411. — included. 632-6794; 633-4011 1 BEDROOM furnished July, August. three-bedroom, apartment furnished, FANTASTIC, completely 180/mo. Sterling—Hertel, 837-9587. Call BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom apartment available June 1. $150 +/month (well worth It). Call 897-4306. Keep trying. LARGE furnished, 4-bedroom Hertel month. Available 874-1912 BEAUTIFUL apartment per area, $180 June Call 1. Coast Call Paul 874-1912. campus. is moving from the Allenhurst Dormitory. The apartments are now available for rent directly to students, married students, faculty and staff. Those who are interested should apply at the rental office at 165 Princeton or call 835-1914 for further details. TWO ROOMS in fully furnished 4-bedroom modern home, 3-block walk from campus. Free utilities. Price negotiable. Call Howie. 831-2171. THREE-BEDROOM backyard, garage, negotiable. May newly furnished, carpeted, price or June 1. Call 1 negotiable. FEMALE or Robby Craig, ROOMMATE house Cindy wanted June—August, one minute walk from $45, own room. 837-0041. campus, Keep trying. APT. $65 to SUB-LET June month per Merrlmac 837 2929 — Incl. lower — Sept. 1, 1 utilities. 21 own room. — FEMALE MODERN APT. for three available campus, rent 174 Close to dishwasher, June—August. air-conditioning, electric. 837-4980 after 9 p.m. 6-BEDROOM FURNISHED house, piano, 10-mlnute walk, U.B. Available June. Price negotiable w/utllltles. 837 2512. WATERBROTHERS 51 Allen St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 2 ROOMS In furnished 4 bedroom house. Price negotiable. June—August. 837-2647. Call Ken. SUB LET APARTMENT apt. D.R. available Close as hell to Rent negotiable. SUMMER SUBLET 3 fully furnished, carpeted. walk to Norton. Rent 834-2630. bedrooms, — 10-minute negotiable. ROOMMATE electric. Call 836-8492. � first distance. room. *60 — Walking semester ’73. Beautifully furnished. Own ROOM In large house, $47.50 monthly plus utilities. Hertel—Delaware area. Call 875-2297. OWN � ROOMMATE LARGE BEDROOM for two, kitchen, bathroom, 2 blocks from campus, $60 month from end of May to Sept. Call 837-8264. ONE ONE OR TWO bedrooms In 3-bedroom furnished house, 5-mlnute walk to campus. $40 apiece. 837-0099 own WANTED 2-bedroom apt. Central *75 *. Quiet grad student Call 837-0174. — In Park area preferred WANTED: Two female roommates own rooms. Available Immediately or summer sub let. *57 Includes utilities, garage 876-2949 — FEMALE OR MALE roommate own room nicely furnished. 15-mln. walk. Easy hitch. 832-5983. wanted — 2 MALE SENIORS or grids, $46 util. Summer year. next and/or Hertel—Colvin. Dave at $73-7341. to share 4-br. house TWO MALES furnished Minnesota near Main 168/mo. plus utilities. Call 837 9837 — 1 BLOCK FROM U.B., four bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Furnished. Price negotiable. 831-3070 or 831 3755. 2 BEDROOMS In spacious house Sept. 1. Fireplace, available June 1 yard, 8 min. walk to campus. 831-2193 or 831-2262. — 2 walk bedrooms to campus. TWO people, three 140/mo. June to Sept. ROOMS, SterIlng/Hertel, BEAUTIFUL 4-bedroom furnished house to sublet on Amherst near Park. drive to campus. Rent negotiable. Available June 1 through August. 831-2355 or 831 2567. GREAT Aug. Near — 3 HOUSE May to negotiable. to sublet. bedrooms. campus. Rent Call 837-8623. BEAUTIFUL 2-bedroom apartment to for the summer months, 3 sublet blocks from campus. Dirt cheap. Dan or Jim 834-5429. BEAUTIFUL WILL SUBLET apartment 633-9167 HOUSE — 3-bedroom furnished July, August. June, evenings TO SUBLET for summer. 4—5 bedrooms, furnished. Linwood—Lafayette, $200 month � utilities. Start June 1. Call 886-3204. APT. to sublet on July, August. Merrlmac June, 4-mlnute walk to campus. Fully negotiable. Rent furnished. Call Michele 831-2660; Barbara 831-2188 4 BEDROOM apartment summer. 832-2573 FURNISHED 4-bedroom apartment for summer sublet. Just off Winspaar. Rent negotiable. Gloria 831-3877 or Irene 831-4188. APARTMENT WANTED three-four bedroom with porch available for preferred. Call Women now. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE June 1 Sept. 1. Six bedrooms, 90 Heath, two-mlnute walk to campus. 831-3981: 831-4183. - — PERSONAL 5-mlnute — — furnished 2-3 bedroom THE UNIVERSITY to sublet June. close to Inexpensive, bedroom Call 837-9587. furnished apartment for LUXURY 2—3 people. Available June 1st. Main walk. 10 minutes Call campus, 833-1580 evenings; 831-1440 days. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted —own room nicely furnished, 10-mln. walk. *65 per month. Call after 7 p.m. 836-8615. roommates for apt. on $35 � apiece. FOUR PEOPLE for 3-bedroom on Merrlmac; June—Sept. Call 831 3872. Rent negotiable. from 15 X 15 to 40 X 50. SUMMER/FALL furnished, 5 min. $125 �. 832-4620 furnished DELE VAN—BAILEY, kitchen, bedroom, utilities bath, ROOMMATE WANTED tor house 2-bedroom country, In furnished, piano, own room. 15-mln. drive, *75. Call before 2 p.m. or after 10 p.m. 688-9561. Merrlmac, June—Sept. Call 837-8717. — FOUND: + — painted cottons; domestic cottons, denim and corduroy, etc. In sizes Java campus. L.R., Call 832-7630. FOUND shuttle bus. 836-9245, Dave, Ron. 831-2276. Crushed, printed and patchwork velvets, quilted satins, jersey and accetate Moroccan rug, tapestry and floor cushions. June through August. LOST — I NEED TWO ROOMMATES wanted, own room, tan-minute walk to campus, 850 , June/September 835-6054. QUIET — walk, OVER STOCKED IN ALL CATEGORIES THREE—BEDROOM FOUI'D: Raincoat In Clement cafe, April 7 during coffeehouse. Contact Clement Box L43 and claim. five near rent — FURNISHED APT. three bedrooms, Sept. 1, short singly available, June 1 50 % OFF April 16 April 30 Decorative Fabric wall African prints, embroidered etc., Tropical Fabrics, 1768 Main Street. 883-7777. WANTED to share June, July, August. Minnesota Avenue. Own room, rent negotiable. 834-5166. — 20 hangings, shirts, FEMALE apartment 833-3074; 831 3884. — HEAVY DUTY — Princeton Ave. May 2 BEDROOMS Sept. 3, $120/month, $50 21 summer’s utilities. Call 837-3572 after 9:00 p.m. FABRICS: APARTMENT FOR RENT 39,000 miles, good condition, $750. Call before 2 p.m. or after 9:30 p.m. 688-9561. TWO 3-bedroom apartments one block from campus. One available June 1st; other July 1st. Both modern with stove, refrigerator provided. Rent $240 mo. Call 835-0226 after 4 p m. — I VOLKSWAGEN 1968 NICELY FURNISHED three-bedroom apt. Very close to campus. Call Debby at 834-4047. HAMMOND M100 organ and Leslie 145 Debbie 877-0563 after 5:00. — Tempest one May or — - — 55,000 COMPLETELY FURNISHED minute from campus. For five. June. 838-5675 or 834-0834. offer 885-9185 components; THUNOERBIRD BIG FURNISHED house. singly bedrooms available, campus, unlimited utilities, negotiable, garage. 832-6824. — TWO ROOMMATES (M or F) wanted, Sarlous students, house two minutes from campus. 41 �, Mitch 837-9294. Sapt. 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT to sublet for summer on W. Wlnspear. Great location. Furnished. Mark, Larry 832-0873. — best condition. . U.B. AREA well-furnished, three bedrooms, IV* baths, basement, rec rooms, short 5 min. car-pool ride to campus. Special Sept. 1st May 31st 1974 leasing. Ben Tullmello 633-9455. — GUITARISTS! Can’t find an old Martin? STRING SHOPPE THE proudly offers S.L. Mossman guitars limited production and individually voiced. Comparisons invited, trades taken. Call 874-0120. condition, near U.B. on Main St. Available June 1. $150 Includes all utilities. 837-3411. apartment — good condition FAI PLANE GT Hurst and Holly Equipt. Just replaced engine. F-70. Tires like new. Elliot 831-2379. — MOTORCYCLE 1970 BSA Starfire 6000 miles. Includes helmet and 250 cover. Good deal. Call 839-1519. CLASSIFIED ROOMMATE Summ«r, WANTED i own badroom, furnished apt. S-mlnuta walk to campus. M3 � Call 832-6315. OR 5-BEDROOM APT. wanted within walking distance. Call Howie at 831-2172 or Larry at 831-4113 or 831-2160. 4 TO ALL THOSE enough to call, with six. Ian. who were considerate thanx. We ended up ROOM WANTED In campus. within GIRL PLANNING to visit Mexico after exams. Share driving. Write Harry, Box 309, North Tonawanda 14120. we met at “Subject to TERRY Fits.” Would like to see you again. Bud 831 3956. — IF YOU’VE very deeply BEEN affected by any of Janov’s books, leave note at Tower Box 492 or call Wendy 833-9539. TOGETHER we can work out a way. WANT TO DATE swinging girls, any I have car and plenty of money. Write Frank E. Sugarskl, Box 103, Buffalo. N Y. 14223. age. AUTO AND CYCLE Insurance call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. — MISCELLANEOUS Six-bedroom apartment WANTED: close to campus for September. Please call 832-1750. Ask for Ira. apartment COME SEE the Paul Slebel Memorial Kitchen at the Limelight where he used to hang out and play his new songs. Paul was too shy to get on stage, but Norm Wahl Isn't, every Thursday night, open 8:00 p.m. reasonably priced walking distance of Call Brenda 835-6054. apartment NEEDS or room(s) near U.B. tor summer starting early May. Please call 838-6209 or leave message at 836-5241. COUPLE ROOMMATE WANTED own bedrooms, Hertel 2 NEEDED area for summer <7or fall. 8 min. by car. Furnished, $41 929 Clement. Gary or Glenn. — FLUFFY MINI German Shepherd eared In artistic surroundings needs nice home In which to release her (free). Sylvaln creative talents 383 5673. TYPING etc. experienced $.25 per sheet. Carol — — term papers, 693-5993. TELEVISIONS, REPAIR hl-fl I systems, auto � home radios, tape recorders. Free estimates, 875-2209 after 5 p.m. TYPING, experienced, near U.B. $.40 page. 834-3370. Fast service. per +. MALE, JUNIOR or senior preferred, own room, 5-mlnute drive to campus, assy hitch, $80 Including utilities. 831-4081. Call Rob. TWO ROOMMATES needed to share a room In a three-bedroom apartment for September. Rant Is cheap- 8-mlnuta walking distance from U.B. Call Laurie or Pat at 836-3051. MOVING? Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. SUMMER WORKSHOP THE IN GUITAR offers an Intensive program phases of playing and creating in all music for guitar. Develop your own ability. Two slx-we*k sessions beginning June fourth. Limited enrollment. Call SM-8636 for application. Wednesday, 18 April 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven a eVf / •■••vjA. ■8i s« . , . » t»;>t. �Sports Information Today: Varsity baseball, Canisius at Peelle Field, 4 track home opener at Rotary Field with Brockport State, Hilbert College and Taylor (Indiana) College, 3 p.m. Tomorrow: Varsity baseball, Geneseo State, Peelle p.m.; Varsity Field, Friday: Varsity baseball at Niagara University, 3 p.m Saturday: Varsity crew, Kings Point at the West Side Rowing Club, 1 p.m.; Varsity tennis, Brockport State on the Rotary Field tennis courts at 2 p.m. All Buffalo athletes must pick up their Block B banquet tickets by April 28 in the Clark Hall ticket office. Roller hockey action continues Sunday morning at the new rink. Players will meet at Rotary Field at 9 a.m. Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesday from 7-10 3-6 p.m. in the Norton Hall First p.m. and Thursday from Floor Cafeteria. Wesley Foundation will have a rap with campus 10 a.m. to noon in Room 262 Norton ministry today at Hall Student Assembly meetings, beginning tomorrow, will place on Thursdays until further notice. Please check today’s The Spectrum for time and place of tomorrow’s take meeting UUAB Video Committee will meet tomorrow at 7:30 260 Norton Hall. General staff please in Room p.m. attend Chess Club will hold elections for officers today from in Room 248 Norton Hall 2:30-3 p.m. CAC Buffalo State Hospital Project will volunteer seminar meeting tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. 262 Norton Hall. All volunteers are urged to attend hold a Room in The Science Fiction Club will hold a meeting today at 4:30 in Room 26? Norton Hall p.m. The Center for Socialist Studies is having a book fair of used and new books today between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. in Room 266 Norton Hall The Political Science Department's Policy Project is sponsoring a University-Community Forum on the public alcoholic in Buffalo. The forum will feature representatives from major Buffalo agencies and will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Everyone is invited. The UB Christian Science Organization will hold its regular meeting in Norton Hall Room 234 at 12:15 —Rudawskl today. Student Association announces that it will be hiring six people to work as guards at the soon to be built Bicycle Security Area. The people must work between four and seven hours per week at two dollars an hour. All interested students must sign up in Room 205 Norton Hall by 5 p.m. today Student Medical Technology Association will hold a tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall for the election of officers for 1973-74, and the nomination of one senior for the most active senior award meeting WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights The Undergraduate Biology Association will hold a meeting for the election of officers and representatives to Biology Department Committees today at 7:30 p.m. Room 231 Norton Hall. at Today in 2:30 p.m. - Ethel and Albert I940's radio comedy hit.. UB Gay Liberation Front will hold a meeting tonight 8 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall — Updated version of the 6:1 5 p.m. Concert Hall with Ellen Gibson: Purcell: Ode on St. Cecelia’s Day Schumann: Symphony No. 2 in C,0.p. 61 9:00 p.m. The Stonewall Nation Gay swinger Mike Cohen plays and discusses his rfiusic. 11:00 p.m. Richland Woman with Joanne Erde, tonight featuring some contemporary singer-songwriters. Midnight Power to the'Mosses with Walter Gejewski: Byrd: Mass in three parts — UB Riding Club will hold an important meeting tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. Riding times and elections will be discussed. Anyone intending to ride in the near future must attend — — - — The Colleges are offering courses in the summer. Check listings in Room 133 Crosby. Panic Theater will hold a membership meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Tower Private lining Room to discuss the selection of the next play. For further information contact Amy at 831-2089 or Peggy at 832-7956. Anyone interested in planning a Spring Orgy Dance or Black Weekend contact Judy Kravitz or Rob Williams in Room 205 Norton Hall, ext. 5507. Backpage Missa Luba Chunx 1:00 p.m. budget. — Rock with John Farrell Thursday Noon Spirits Known and Unknown Jazz with Bill Besecker; A return to the acoustic guitar. 2:00 p.m. This is radio WBFO’s nightly news discussion program. Flost: Rob San George with — — — — ... commentary by Charles Smith. Ensemble with Christine Frank: Shostakovich: Quintet for Piano and Strings, Op. 10:00 p.m. The Undergraduate Physics Student Association will hold a meeting tomorrow at 12 noon in the Physics Student Lounge, Hochsletter Hall in order to prepare next year’s — — Shostakovich: Quartet No. 4 in D 11 fOO p.*t. Mind's Eye with Michael Karp - •feadjbeats: Kerouac, Neal Cassady, et.al. - 57 salute to the ■ i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n74_19730418 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n74 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4896afd8b5f512be85c2a99052112130.pdf 932cd543bf577b0314f9f84c2fec5967 PDF Text Text The $PECT^UM Vol. 23, No. 73 State University of New York at Buffalo Undergraduate social welfare program kept by Larry Kraftowitz Campus Editor A decision to retain the School of Social Policy and Community Service’s undergraduate program was announced last week by Dean Sherman Merle, ending speculation that the program would be discontinued. Beginning September, 1974, 100 upperclassmen (50 juniors and 50 seniors) will be accepted to that department after fulfilling a set of criteria to be drawn up “in the very Gerardi, an undergraduate social near future” by a special welfare major and co-author of committee the minority report, perceived a Stressing the need for a firstrate program, Dr. Merle said the committee would re-evaluate curriculum, fieldwork placement programs, faculty-staff programs, and faculty advisement. In the interim, a moratorium will be placed on admissions until those presently pursuing social welfare majors obtain their degrees. “We intend to meet our obligation to all those currently enrolled,” Dr. Merle asserted. Minority Report adopted Dr. Merle’s decision was essentially an adoption of proposals set forth in the recently-released minority report of the “Task Force for Review of the Undergraduate Social Welfare Program at SUNY/B.” Having feared a complete phase-out of the undergraduate curriculum, its authors strove for “a program of 100 students that would use approximately 1 1% of the School’s resources.” Although 4he thrust of Dr. Merle’s proposal was viewed favorably by many students and faculty members, the manner in which he reached his decision was criticized. Dr. Merle contended he had benefited from a sizeable amount of input. “A Task Force was summoned consisting of both faculty and students and it responded to my specific charge to review the undergraduate program,” he said. “After the Task Force published majority and minority reports,” Dr. Merle continued, “I carefully and deliberately studied them.” He said both reports were then sent to the School’s faculty for extensive review. “I also shared the majority and minority opinions with the President’s office and had the benefit of discussions with other administrators.” After further consultation with “various other people,” Dr. Merle announced his decision before a conference of departmental facujty. Several of those present at the meeting, however, were angered over what they termed a “(inilateral decision.” Tony “deep sense of alienation on the part of students because the Dean had removed them from actual involvement.” He said the faculty members repeatedly emphasized that it was “his decision” and that the announcement was merely a formality. However, Mr. Gerardi was pleased that the crux of the minority report had been adopted. “It looks like the revised program will be really good if a good committee is chosen and each consideration is given ample time,” he said. Mike Alcabes, a department professor, felt there were two issues at stake. “I approve very strongly,” he pointed out, “of the contents of the final decision, but 1 abstained from voting at the Faculty meeting because I was displeased with the process at which it was arrived.” Dismayed because the administration had reportedly informed Dr. Merle that the decision was, in effect, his own, he reiterated: “1 feel that Faculty and students ought to have a much greater role in the decision-making process.” Mr. Alcabes hoped the revised program would be “more interdisciplinary,” so social welfare majors would benefit from courses given by other departments. These contentions were sharply disputed by Frank Hodges, a coordinator in the undergraduate program. “I think Dr. Merle had input,” Mr, Hodges insisted. Attacking the faculty’s criticism further, he said: ‘They feel that anything they’re not in on completely is his decision.” “If you’re going to try to get the faculty to agree on anything,” Mr. Hodges added, “then you’ve got a long search.” “1 think there needs to be a legislative procedure,” asserted Dave Wegenast, professor of Social Welfare. “Without a voting or polling of the issues, I don’t feel the Faculty can have much of a voice.” Although the faculty voted 15-1-7 in favor of the Merle proposal, Mr. Weganest agreed With his colleagues that Dr. Merle’s independence had caused considerable disenchantment. Monday, 16 April 1973 Grading changes Argument on two proposals continues to rage on campus Prominent Administration and faculty members taken their stands on the Faculty-Senate subcommittee’s proposed grading changes. Controversy has centered upon two have recommendations; a continual numerical grading scale based on intervals of tenths from 4.3 to 0.7, and the computation of the class average to be placed beside each grade on a student’s transcript. Joel Raynor, chairman of the subcommittee, favors the continual grading scale. He believes it would be much fairer to students and would remove a great deal of pressure, since students would worry less about making cut-off points. Responding to criticism that the continual scale was more arbitrary than the present grading system, Dr. Raynor claimed the continual scale would, in fact, be less arbitrary. The current grading system (A, B, C, D, F) was termed “somewhat unsatisfactory” by Charles Ebert, dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies. However, Dr. Ebert felt the subcommittee had gone he would “completely back” the wishes of the Assembly before the Faculty-Senate. Bernard Gelbaum, vice president for Academic Affairs, was highly critical of the continual grading scale. Doubting “the capacity of instructors to judge students on the basis of such a fine grading scale,” Dr Gelbaum said the continual scale gave an “illusion of great accuracy Stanley Cramer, acting provost of the Faculty of Educational Studies, insisted that a more distinct grading system would lead to a “greater possibility .” of error.” In favoring a pass-fail system, he noted that his beliefs were based mainly on his experiences in the graduate school. One step back “The proposed scheme is a step backwards," asserted Wayland P. Smith, recently-resigned director of the Collegiate system. He said the continual grading scale would place greater weight on grades at a time when there is “already too much emphasis on grading.” Dr. Smith urged a move toward more pass-fail grading and added that the Colleges should abide by University-wide 'Ik A 0 \ over boar native solution to the grading dilemma. Trite grading Student Association Academic Affairs Kole reported that his committee would recommend the plus-minus system to the Student Assembly. He expressed the committee’s feeling that a plus-minus system would allow for a more complete evaluation of each student, yet avoid the “trite differentiation”of the continual scale. Mr. Kole also said a plus-minus system would be a “positive change worth all the implementation hassles,” and urged the Student Assembly to carefully consider every alternative. He added that Coordinator Bob Averages absurd Calling the class average proposal “totally absurd," Mr. j nightmare.” Dr. Ebert said a simple “plus-minus” system (A+, A, A-, B+, B, etc.) might be the best grading policies. James Scwender, associate director of Admissions and Records and a member of the grading subcommittee, observed that the “basic thrust of the [continual scale) proposal was to get faculty members to evaluate students to a greater degree.” He said: “This further delineation would work to the benefit of students.” The subcommittee's recommendation that class averages be computed and placed beside each student’s grade has also evoked considerable debate. Dr. Raynor said he was opposed to this personally proposal because of its “dubious merits.” The original idea of a class average, he added, did not even with the originate subcommittee. Dr Raynor said he would work to have the class average proposal “scrapped" when the subcommittee reconvenes. Kole said Student Association would “fight any attempt to implement it. The class average would only serve to destroy the freedom that faculty must have in order that grades can reflect an performance instead of a mass individual’s achievement Dr. Cramer averages a “good a system could agreed that the considered the concept of class idea,” but questioned whether such be implemented. Mr. Schwender class average was “one heck of a good idea,” explaining that it “provided a means of identifying a student’s achievement with that of his peers.” The Faculty-Senate Executive Committee is meeting Wednesday to determine when and by whom the disputed resolutions will be considered. Dr. Raynor was hopeful that students, faculty and administrators would work together to achieve a universally supported grading system. He believed the subcommittee would benefit from equal representation of students and faculty. �I A—“ I /^Thcrtn iJOrf-I tcSi 5* t<6 itn: J " ** ** Search continues for a pathology chairman There have been numerous rv n obstacles in Dr. search, Randalls ~, , , • ... j .1. . notably that there is no University , . , hospitali even though the Medical ...... .. i , rr School is affiliated with several . , , . . outside hospitals. He pointed to re i. c i difficulty in finding the an „ , ... , .. .. ,, ,.j individual institutions whom all these “will have confidence m- Dr Randall said the position ° „ by saying that he is “tired only in the sense that the department r needs a focusing point, and that is r a chairman . . . responsibilities can r not be fulfilled . . . The department needs direction.” The department has been run by Dr. Sheffer since August, 1971 when the former chairman, Robert McCluskey, retired. Caps and gowns SINESS is an 1 any ■wan I f — " What have You done with Jesus? size motorcycle) TE CYCLE ms. ®The ( , i WKBW and FESTIVAL EAST present SSSrST “in A BEAUTIFUL DAY” sires'-* SHIRIFYI RAWFY UflOOL I Balcony $4.50 - $4.00 Main Floor $6.00 Call 837 1241 between 6 11 rum t.h<»w *9inanii (xpranwav *94-3100 r • The University bookstore will provide Cap and Gown service for this year’s commencement ceremonies. Students earning degrees may order their cap and gown by filling out an order blank stating appropriate prices, available at the Bookstore before April 30. A member of the Bookstore staff will be taking measurements on April 18 and 19 or April 25 and 26. Distribution days for caps and gowns will be announced at a later date, as soon as needs of the different Faculties are more certain. IATE FS form , j “ , ' , ’ “Geographers today are intrigued by the order means of transportation and desired destinations. Dr. and regularity they find in the patterns, structures, Marble believes he “can improve the efficiency of arrangements and relationships of man’s work on the the city through improved communication.” Also, he has been developing new techniques of face of the earth,” said Peter Gould in Harper’s collection and processing of practical data Magazine. In accordance with this belief, Duane F. of the importance in the “new” geography. Massive Marble has been appointed a full professor amounts of data must be handled efficiently to gel University’s Geography Department. and Dr. Marble has used the computer results, useful As described by Perry Hanson, a former student to of extensively get such results. Three of his books of Dr. Marble’s and presently a faculty member have dealt with computer programs for 'he handling the Geography Department, Duane Marble “is of international reputation . . . one of the top ten in the of data peculiar to research and training in world.” He is one of the first quantitative geography. geographers, a geographer that applies the scientific method (make observations, form a hypothesis, form Undergraduate contact desired a model, test the model) to geography. Dr. Hanson “All members of the faculty should have contact with undergraduates,” prescribes Dr. Marble. also commended Dr. Marbel’s ability to see just where research is needed. He has, said Dr. Hanson, “Contacts with undergraduates are more stimulating . . . they are a more diverse body.” “a real grasp of what’s going on.” Dr. Marbel’s professional positions have ranged Consequently, he will instruct a new undergraduate from assistant professor of Real Estate at the course, Geographical Information Systems, upon his University of Oregon to assistant professor of arrival j Science at the University of Pennsylvania. Regional Dr. Marble has many former students who are j most recent post has been as professor of now faculty members in leading universities. His ( Geography at Northwestern University in Evanston, However, he believes that “good teaching is not all Illinois. that is necessary.” Research and teaching, he maintained, “are complementary to each other.” Many publications According to Dr. Marble, new federal bills will Dr. Marble has many publications to his credit. require all municipalities of greater than 50,000 He has written 12 books, 29 articles appearing in persons to maintain land use plans on a permanent ' magazines such as Journal of the American Institute basis. This would make the work of the geographei c Planners, The East Lakes Geographer , and other of more important and meaningful. By using the “new" professional journals. He has also published ten f geography, he could maximize land use by making it technical reports for such government agencies as the more efficient. js National Science Foundation and the U.S. Army “We should develop a working relationship with -j Transportation Research Command. the community,” said the new professor, “because recent The research efforts of Dr. Marble are the University has some obligation to it." ttwo-fold. First, he has been researching urban structures and patterns of movement. Such If Dr. Marble is supported sufficiently by grants investigation involves transportation and what he to implement his findings concerning urban terms “household travel behavior,” or travel patterns dilemmas, said Dr. Hanson, such a relationship decided upon in the household based on available should materialize. j ... has not been offered to many people, but that he has discussed the matter with a number of physicians in related fields “across the nation.” He explained that the job entails a great deal of responsibility and that he does not know how “attractive” the job can be made until the budget arr ves sometime within the next ew d a Vs - Dr. Randall said another problem is that “the candidates want more support for the department. Dr. Randall asserted that he is as a nxious as anyone else” to f' n d a new chairman. He mentioned several problems the prolonged period without a chairman has created. Department morale goes down while waiting for a chairman, he l n addition, he mentioned •ha 1 *h e Acting Chairman, John Sheffer, “is getting tired.” Dr. Sheffer clarified this point v 1 i Dr. Randall described some of the qualifications sought in filling the office: “A physician . . . with a broad scientific education” in areas related to pathology; “an in teaching interest an individual's demonstrated interest” in solving the numerous problems that are involved in the administration of that department. He also stressed that where “teaching experience” is important, much weight is given to the manner in which one “presents leaching.” Marble appointed professor 1 ■ In an interview Thursday, Clyde Randall, acting vice president for Health Sciences, said: “Several excellent candidates for the position [of Pathology Department Chairman] are currently under consideration.” He said, however, he could not predict when the post would be filled. ‘new’ geograph Balcony $5.00 I^B**^^^™^**™™*^* Spectrum is published three a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3S5 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main times , - - Also “BLOOD ROCK” and “SYLVESTER Wl $5.00 Editorial for advertising by Educational Advertising National Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N Y. 10017. Sat., May 5 at 8 00 P M Second Class Postage paid Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 16,000 Page two The Spectrum Mom lay, 16 April 1973 . . at CANISIUS COLLEGE AND FESTIVAL EAST present; SHAWN PHILUPS Tickets at offices below AND Canisiut Student Union Sun May 13, 2 PERFORMANCES: MATINEE 2:30 P.M. Klemhans Music Hall and EVENING 8 P.M. Main Floor $6.50 $5.50 Balcony $5 50 $4 50 1-1 II IV UL I I Children 14 and under $1,00 olf �icket pricei (or matinee only. For special group rates call 836-6972. NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY - Subscription rates are $4.50 per or S8.00 for two semester semesters. - HULL mm' STEVIE WONDER New York 14214. Area Code 716; 831-4113; Business, Represented THE HOT BAND" WOODY HERMAN and his orchestra $4.00 St.. Buffalo. Telephone: & — •tamped Mosic. Move -n Sound. u S'" "°;£" s0 °l. F*.‘' i,a ' *' OHit *' FULL UNCUT PRODUCTION Hilton lobby (mail orders accepted with A«*.y * Del s Hocord Store; D Amico . �am ‘unsatisfacto Program stresses the need for Indian unity by Mike Feely up for your own way of life, you won’t have it Several speakers emphasized the need to “create a stronger unity among our own people.” Anita Collins, representing the American Indian Movement which spearheaded the Wounded Knee takeover, said that appeals to the government and to the United Nations had proved fruitless. “We have no one left but ourselves.’ Assailing educated Indians who desert the reservation to “help themselves” rather than remaining to teach others. Mr. Shenandoah asserted that “‘Indian’ is not just a word . . . It’s being Indian where you can help.” Mr. Mohawk added that it was time Indians slopped “talking so much” without learning the Indian way of life: “Indian spirit goes with the two together being Indian or not at all.” Both Mr. Shenandoah and Mr. Mohawk stressed the importance of retaining Indian culture in all forms of language, history and art. If an Indian can’t take pride in learning his own heritage, said Mr. Shenandoah, “I can’t call him an Indian,” Mr. Mohawk also attacked those who would reject the Indian way of life and try to attain “white privilege" through a higher place in white society. While many consider relarning the Indian culture as “moving backwards,” he noted, this is what the Indian people need. “When you get lost in a forest,” Mr. Mohawk explained, “you go back to the point where you got lost and start from there." SA protests orientation plan by Rich Lapping would be given more than an academic view of Spectrum Staff Writer campus life. Ms. Kravitz said: “We are trying to organize a comprehensive University orientation. Life at UB is more than just going to classes.” ” Contributing Editor support for the Sioux’s stand at Wounded Ogalala the need for Indian unity Knee, and the relearning of their culture, representatives from local reservations spoke to a predominantly Indian audience at the Fillmore Room Wednesday night. The lecture was part of the six-day Indian Week program designed to give the community a greater awareness of the Indians’ struggle and to stimulate support among University students and Stressing faculty. Ronny Shenandoah of the Onandaga reservation warned all Indians against seeing Wounded Knee as an isolated incident. “If they [government officials] run over those Indians out there, they’ll run over any Indian that gets in their way." Noting that newsmen have described the Indians involved in the takeover as “renegades,” Mr. Shenandoah said: “If renegade means standing up for your rights. I’m a renegade, too representative from the Cattaraugus reservation, John Mohawk, told the audience that Wounded Knee is “the first time in 80 years that Indians are taking a stand.” After the Indian Wars, he said, the Indian people “gave up” and moved away from “the Indian ways," the cause of such problems as alcoholism, suicide and family break-up. "If you don’t have the courage to stand A ... • Insufficient program Mr. Saleh and Ms. Kravit/ criticized the Ebert program. They feel a sufficient academic program should consist of more than simply registering students, which is supposedly all the current program provides. They also said this system would further “separate commuters from residents” like “herding cattle.” Mr. Salah and Ms. Kravitz expressed further discontent at the lack of a transfer orientation program for this summer. They said most of the incoming freshmen and transfers will be put on the Amherst Campus and become “further disoriented from campus life.” Ms. Kravitz’s and Mr. Saleh’s proposed program, beginning July 30 and ending August 24, was designed to “give commuters dorm experience.” The commuters and resident students were to be integrated for eight two-and-a-half day sessions, with 250 students per • • • • BIFFAL9 TBXTMK STMCES, IK. 3CM Mala St. session. The commuting students Activities planned Also planned in their program were an 1890’s melodramatic production to be presented to the students, discounts on activities while at orientation, special meetings with The Spectrum, ethos, UUAB, IRC and SA representatives, and student tours of the campus. Reportedly, all those at the negotiating session were in favor of the proposal, and a further meeting was scheduled to decide the issue. This meeting was canceled and rescheduled; however, in the interim, Dr. Ebert contacted Dr. Lorenzetti by letter staling his rejection of the new proposal. Dr. Ebert supposedly said he agreed with the principles of the proposal, but said it is an "ex post facto situation. The timing is out of place.” Ele said the decision had been reached during the last SA administration. Late arrivals In his letter to Dr. Lorenzetti, Dr. Lbert stated “With all respect to the members of the new student government, they are late arrivals as far as this orientation is concerned. I am all in favor of including students in our next planning sessions for the 1974 orientation, but I do not like retroactive additions to committees which had reached conclusions and reported accordingly Mr. Saleh and Ms, Kravitz concluded. “We refuse to participate in the commuter orientation program. We feel it will be a complete waste of time and money for all parlies involved." Mr. Saleh said: “Dr. Ebert said if DUS advisors could not find the monkey-wrench to destroy the program, it would be implemented. It’s unfortunate that he can agree on something and refuse to act on it.” Mr. Saleh has sent a letter to Dr. Ebert saying “there will be no Student Association participation in this year’s Orientation Program” unless current plans are changed. Summer registration hours PROFESSIONAL BOO DENTAL NURSING MEDICAL PAPERBACKS LEGE TEXTS The Student Association has reported difficulties with University administrators in arranging a “satisfactory” orientation program for incoming students. Negotiations with Division of Undergraduate Studies Dean Charles Ebert and Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Anthony Lorenzetti have not, according to SA Executive Vice President Dave Saleh and Student Affairs Coordinator Judy Kravitz, produced significant results. Mr. Saleh and Ms. Kravitz introduced their program as an alternative to the one presently planned for the summer of 1973. The Ebert proposal planned for this summer would run during the last three weeks of August. The first two-week period would be to orient out-of-town students, and would consist of four two-and-a-half day sessions with 250 students per session. The third week is designed to orient commuting students in four one-day sessions, but these sessions would be purely for academic purposes. fa IX FrM »mKM« at UaNwiHy Maaor (Mil aoor) •33-713 The Office of Admissions and Records at the State University of New York at and fall Buffalo has announced extended dates and hours of registration for summer courses 8:30 p.m. From April 9 to May 31, the office will be open from 8:30 a m. to for June 4 through 4:30 Hours p.m., Friday Monday through Thursday, and 8:30 a m. to 4:30 and 8:30 a to m. p.m., and Tuesday, July 20 are 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Monday Wednesday through Friday. 8,30 p.m. From July 23 to August 3, the office will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 31 are 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 6 to August Monday through Friday. Office hours from August Wednesday through Friday. 30 p.m. p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, and 8:30 a.m. to 4 Student Assoc. Minority Affairs & UUAB present Wounded Knee Delegates Russel Means Tom Badcrow Leonard Crowdog Ramon Roubedeaux 8 pm Fillmore Room Tuesday April 1 7 , Donations will be accepted at the door (SA Meeting at 4:00 pm) Monday, 16 April ' ’> ■ i 1973 . The Spectrur* Page three ■uV. j.< r c 'V, . �Survey finds unsafe toys sold in Buffalo Those Walt Disney Squeakins and Lucky Ducky Fun and Learn Toys you bought for the baby last Christmas could maim, blind or even kill her and neither the government, toy manufacturers nor store owners are doing much about it. At least 25 stores in the Buffalo area are selling over 100 types of toys considered dangerous by Food and Drug Administration standards. A detailed report made public last Monday was the result of a month-long field investigation by New York Public Research Group (WNYPIRG) and members of the Council of Exceptional Children at Buffalo State College. The toys mentioned in the WNYPIRG report were found to present an "electrical, mechanical or thermal hazard” to children and, therefore, were illegal according to the 1969 Child Protection and the Western Interest Toy Safety Act. However, project co-ordinator Rita Barouch asserted that "the FDA is not effective enough as an enforcement agency.” While only toys officially banned by the FDA were found during the investigation, 94 other “legal” toys were found to have the same hazard features as those banned seven Another Rocky “vetoy?” Hazardous Under the Substance Act, any substance posing an “imminent hazard" to the public health can be by the FDA. prohibited compliance According to the director of the Buffalo FDA. however, no toy has ever been banned for that reason. John Sweeny of the local FDA office told WNYP1RG representatives that the department here has too tew agents to monitor area stores except when specifically told to do so by the Washington bureau. • A bill that might solve this problem is presently before Governor Rockefeller If passed it would give the Attorney General of New York the power to enforce federal safety standards for toys. Unfortunately, the same bill, minus one modification, was vetoed by the governor last year. The new clause would prohibit the state from modifying FDA standards on toys already ruled upon. In effect, it disallows the state from applying more stringent standards than does the FDA Ms. Barouch said that “the responsibility for safe toys must lie with the manufacturers.” While toy manufacturers do submit their products to Underwriter’s Laboratories (UL) for testing, WNYPIRG’s report noted that “if UL standards were too high . the company could not survive.” Ms. Barouch stressed that a policy of consumer protesting “should be instituted to insure that dangerous toys never reach the UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ , Sub. Board !, 1973 Summer Along these lines, the Public Action Coalition of Toys has been formed by a number of consumer, parent and women’s groups. They Toy the have asked that * * * * 2, 1. The flight is on a Douglas DC-8 Intercontinental jet. Smooth fast and luxurious. 3. Complimentary bar Free 1st class dinner, served enroute (breakfast before you land at Ostend. too) (FREE) all the way over! -GUARANTEE- that they are all fully pa.d for by us. we These flints WILL GOI To a»ure you of this we advise that the cash is on depos.t w.th Bank of have satisfied the Canadian Air Transportation Board are returned to point of ongm passengers all Montreal in Toronto and can not be touched until Office Open daily 10 a.m. FLIGHTS FROM TORONTO DEPART MAY June 5 $ June 14 Aug. 1 June 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 for toy June 11 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 June 14 Aug. 1 Aug. - 6:00 p.m.316 Norton Hall BRUSSELS/PARIS/AMSTERDAM. ALL FLIGHTS VIA OSTEND, BELGIUM DEPART RETURN JUNE 29 29 JULY July 26 Aug. 7 11 30 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 July 26 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 Aug. 20 FARE RETURN 27 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 FARE $ Seat. 11 12 12 20 20 June 21 229 Aug. 20 Aug. 2 Aug. 7 Aug. 21 June 22 229 229 Aug. JUNE 229 229 27 June AUGUST Aug. 21 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 7 guns. July Ms. Barouch said that a board meeting of the TMA will take pface May 6. She said that WNYPIRG and other groups are urging all concerned persons to write Henry Coords, president of Fischer Price, E. Aurora, New York. July 6 July 2 12 Sept. 21 Sept. 7 July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 July 20 July 31 rnuumiSABS o o LONDON ANSWER TO QUESTIONS ASKED MOST FREQUENTLY Manufacturer’s Association (TMA) demonstrate its concern safety by working with consumers to set up advisory groups to preview (not censor) advertising before airing, printing and marketing. The importance of toy safety is evident in the fact that 700,000 children are injured every year in the U S in toy-related accidents alone. The National Association for the Prevention of Blindness estimates that 27,200 eye injuries school-age are inflicted on by children annually such projectile-firing toys as bow and arrow sets, dart guns and pellet Charter Flights BRUSSELS PARIS AMSTERDAM bus transportation Departures from Toronto-all fares include round trip * marketplace.” Concerned consumers conjoin IncAssoc. Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. Sept. SEPTEMBER July 12 July 31 Aug. 7 July 12 BICYCLE SHOPPE Best selection of Quality Bicycle Gitane^iurra^R)nta^ 14 21 229 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 229 229 5 < SALES PARTS ACCESSORIES REPAIRS ALL MR. HANDLEBAR BICYCLES INCLUDE; Full Assembly Full one year Warranty Free 90 day adjustment • • • * * * 1346 N. Forest at Maple, 689-9818 TORONTO DEPART - LONDON RETURN May 28 June 9 June 10 5 Sept. 3 4 Aug. 22 July 21 JULY July 22 July 25 July 28 Ju,V 29 Aug. 5 in onl' . 239 239 239 239 239 239 RETURN FARE 239 239 21 Aug. 1 Aug 11 22 Aug. 5 25 29 Aug. 12 239 239 19 239 Aug. $ AUGUST 1 Aug. 29 Aug. 25 Aug. 26 Sept. 19 Sept. 8 Sept. 9 Sept. 24 Sept 12 Sept. 16 July 1 June 20 July 7 July 18 July 15 Room 311 Norton 5 pm . $239 June 23 June 24 July 4 2 Thursday, April 19 four The Spectrum Monday, 16 April 1973 JULY JUNE Must attend an important meeting at which are due DEPART 18 May 26 May 14 May 26 0000000000000000000000000000000004 BUDGET APPLICATIONS TORONTO FARE MAY 683 Englewood at Starin, 835-0334 STUDENT FILM CLUB MEMBERS - Sept. 23 SEPTEMBER 1 Sept. 5 g Sept. 26 239 239 239 30 239 Sept. 239 12 Oct. 3 239 239 15 Oct. 6 239 239 16 Oct. 7 239 239 23 Oct. 14 239 faculty, staff and alumni of SUNY/AB and their families. 22 �Law school advice Forum will be held Admissions policy explained on public inebriates “There is no educational experience in America that compares with the rigor of the process of learning to be a lawyer.” With those words, Richard D. Schwartz, dean of the State University of Buffalo Law School, addressed more than 250 prospective law students gathered in Tower Hall cafeteria Wednesday evening. Dean Schwartz was the primary speaker for a discussion of requirements for admission to law school. Along with Professor Schwartz were four law students, including Kay Latona, a member of the law school admissions committee, and Elliot Mandel, who played a major part in organizing the event, as he has with similar meetings in the past. Dean Schwartz began the discussion by saying that he had attended many events of this kind, but that previous audiences were “never this large, never this intelligent-looking, and never this enthusiastic.” After delivering what he termed “the usual pitch” about the rigours of becoming a lawyer, the panel spent the remainder of the evening answering questions concerning everything from lower admissions standards for women (Buffalo has none yet; yet Dean Schwartz was quick to note that women comprise close to twenty percent of the law school’s enrollment) to job market prospects for future graduates. Insider's view Although there were times when the panel resembled an animated catalog from the University’s Law School, the evening provided an extremely valuable experience for anyone seriously considering a career in law, Ms. Latona’s comments on admissions committee procedure when considering an applicant offered a view from the inside which provided a unique perspective. One thing that surprised a good portion of the audience was her remark that too many so-called independent study credits could seriously hamper an applicant’s chances for acceptance, to the point where some schools will not even consider credits earned in such courses unless they have first-hand credentials of the faculty sponsor. Questions were generally handled by any panel members who had something to contribute to the answer, and were often referred to Dean Schwartz for the administrative viewpoint. On a very few occasions, Professor Schwartz paused to talk about Representatives from six major agencies, including the directors of the Buffalo State and Meyer Memorial Hospital detoxification units, will be speaking Thursday as of part forum on a coordination of programs, project member Bill Kutcher said the most pressing issue is a lack of communication among professionals in the field. “Our investigations have shown treatment facilities in the area (Buffalo State, Meyer, VA Hospital) to be adequate.” However, he continued, “one hospital often has a long waiting list while beds lie empty at another treatment center.” the problems of the public inebriate in Buffalo. The University-Community forum, scheduled for April 19 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall, will feature Dr, Harold Rubenstein (Buffalo State), Dr. John Coles (Meyer Memorial), Lawrence Hosie (Buffalo Seth Eichler, also a member of Mr. Zais’ course, sees the goal of Area Council Carroll on Alcoholism), Captain Lyman (Buffalo Police Department) and a delegate from Alcoholics Anonymous. The program was initiated by Political Science Professor James the project as one of coordinating existing programs and facilities to help the inebriate get off a merry-go-round that includes the liquor store, street and jail,” “hellish Zais’ Public Policy Project. Mr. Zais explained that the members of the project have spent the past two Richard Schwartz the high regard in which Buffalo is held by other law schools and thy American Bar Association. He was rightfully proud of the recent ABA evaluation which places Buffalo among the best law schools in the country. As Mr. Mandel pointed out, a law degree from Buffalo could be a very valuable asset in the future. “SUNYAB Law School will probably rank among the six best schools in the country within the next ten years. It takes time for school’s reputation to catch up with its accomplishments,” commented Mr. Mandel. The newly formed Political Science Association, in conjunction with Student Association, sponsored the evening’s activities, and expressed their hope that “this will be the first of an annual kind of event for the PSA.” investigating semesters Mr. Eichler said he hoped the forum would detail alternatives to current set-up in which a public inebriate often ends up in the the time-worn dilemma of the public intoxicant. Project members, said Mr. Zais, have explored thy medical, legal and social aspects of the problem. After gaining an understanding of the skid-rower, the investigating team felt that bringing together individuals from various Niagara Frontier agencies would be an effective way to coordinate existing programs, bring about greater public awareness of the problem and generate new ideas court, and sometimes jail. He expressed his belief that the skid row alcoholic should be dealt with as a medical, not police, problem. Other topics to be discussed at Thursday’s forum include federal and state funding of programs for the public intoxicant, the role of the courts in dealing with the problem, halfway-houses and out-patient care, police attitudes, programs for women alcoholics, preventive education, and the role of business and industry in providing jobs for former alcoholics. Poor coordination Reiterating the need for greater & Exit interview with National The Federal Gove.nment considers it mandatory for all students or who drop below one-half University this attending who cease Loans Defense Student agreement. The time status (six hours) to complete an exit interview and repayment concerning responsibilities and rights to their clarify interview enables students repayment exit and interview repayment and to determine a repayment schedule. The envelope in promptly return the them 1, May please before 1973 forms will be mailed provided; transcripts will be withheld for students who do not comply. 1 1973 call If further information is needed or forms are not received by May Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, telephone 831-4735 SHRINE CIRCUS presented by ISMAILIA TEMPLE : APRIL 24 thru 29 ; MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM - * * * * J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 THURSDAY, APRIL 26 FRIDAY, APRIL 27 SATURDAY, APRIL 28 SUNDAY, APRIL 29 2 P.M. & 7:30 P M. 2 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. 2 P M. & 7:30 P.M. 11 A M., 3 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. 1 P.M. & 5 P.M. ■•Tickets available at Memorial Aud. Daily 10 £ » DENTON, COTTIER V DANIELS, Court’and ALL 13 TWIN FAIR STORES SPECIAL GROUP RATIS-25 OR MORI * J » Kean SHRINE CIRCUS 1600 Southwestern Blvd. 4 - W. Seneca, N.Y. 14224 675-8112 —— CCIP AND MAIL " SHRINE CIRCUS, 1600 SOUTHWESTERN «IVD., W. SENECA, N.Y. I4J24 1 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOI .TICKETS FOR. PLEASE SEND DAY AND TL SEAT COLI COLD—$4.00 GREY—$2.00 NAME BLUE-$3.00 RED—$4.00 ORANGE (G«n. Adm.)-$1.00 - ADDRESS PHONE CITY PLEASE INCLUDE SEIP-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE Monday, 16 April 1973 The Spectrum . Page five . �AS TUTORIAL fTSCAi Grading Since the last Faculty-Senate meeting, there has been some discussion and much controversy surrounding the grading proposal. To some extent, all involved are not content with administration, faculty and students would transform the the original proposal. That proposal present ABCDF scale into a continual numerical grading - — - scale. However, while many are displeased with the specifics of the proposal, it appears that most people are accepting its basic philosophy of more grades and more distinctions. Accordingly, these past weeks have seen various elaborations of the original proposal. Thus, the major intent of the proposal has not been changed, just slightly altered and compromised. And it is the main intent of the proposal that presents the biggest danger. The grading proposal does not consider at all the relation of grading to education. Moreover, it completely ignores what the proper role and function of the University should be. The proposal and its many variations assume that the University exists merely as a training ground for jobs. Such an assumption accepts the philosophy that people are made to be fitted into computers, to be shorn and altered so that after four years the student will be a saleable commodity, ready for a job in the outside world. The basic grading proposal with its philosophy of more grades merely makes it easier for the graduate school, the future employer to label the student as an A or B+. In other words, the student will be rendered to a position of worthy or unworthy of a job or a place in a med, law, or graduate school. One faculty member has warned that unless the University itself determines its purpose, the outside pressures will have defined it. And then the University will have no choice but to be governed by the market dynamics of supply and demand. For example, if the University accepts its role as supplying trained and educated employees, then when the society needs engineers the University will produce only engineers until the demand has been met. Although such a situation is now exaggerated and hypothetical, it will become more real if the grading proposal is accepted. As an alternative to the present proposal, some students and faculty favor an "adequate, inadequate, honor" grading system. Basically a pass/fail system, this proposal does not accept the notion that grades are most important, or that grades tell all about the person. Additionally, such a system has been tried in various universities and graduate schools across the nation. It is a symbol of the move away from grade consciousness and emphasis. Such a system deserves at best, a trial, at least, consideration This week there are two meetings concerned with grading. On Tuesday, there is a Student Assembly meeting and on Wednesday, a Faculty-Senate subcommittee. It is imperative that on Tuesday the Assembly goes on record as opposing the scaled grading plan so that on Wednesday, students will be adequately represented at the subcommittee meeting. One thing is certain, unless students are vocal, the grading system will pass. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 73 — Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Greenwald Eric Schoenfeld Asst. Managing Editor Business Manager Jack Herlan Asst. Business Manager Dave Simon Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Jeff Reiman Dir. of Adv. Sales Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann Managing Editor — — - — — — — Feature ... Graphic Arts . . Ronni Forman . Layout . . . Clem Colucci . . Larry Kraftowitz . . . Steve Strahs . . Joel Altsman . . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman Music Off-Campus Photo . City Composition Copy . , Jeffrey Wechsler Arts Backpage Campus . . Howie Kurtz Tom Tolas Asst Sci. & Environ Sports Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Billy Altman vacant Mitchell Oix Kim Santos Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Rapublication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chiaf is forbidden. Editorial is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Monday, 16 April 1973 . . CCU&&S9 Thft&cge rr has BG5V WOVZti THAT TH5 (S 3 fS 60IOV Dangerous objectivity To the Editor: The art exhibit in Gallery 219 is very objectionable for it is a superficial criticism of Nazism. It does not show the brutality of fascism nor its racist and genocidal nature. The fact that the gallery could show such an presenting it without strg critical analysis exhibit shows a lack of understanding of Nazism as a living ideology and its implications for society today. Fascism is an ideology of white supremacy and finds support among the most racist, reactionary elements in our society. Yet The Spectrum, in its quest for “objectivity” gives much uncritical support to the Nazi Party. It even went as far as to publish an actual application for membership to the Nazi Party which could be cut out and sent in. The Nazi Party of Buffalo, wearing full uniform, has been circulating its racist, anti-communist, anti-semitic propaganda at UB, Buffalo State, high - schools and even has the arrogance to attend a Common Council meeting. The uncritical attitude toward Nazism as shown by this present art exhibit and The Spectrum is a dangerous sign of acceptance of the Nazi Party’s existence. It is the responsibility of the students at this university to make sure that the true nature of Nazism is not clothed in pseudo-objectivity nor through art, but expose it for the racist ideology it is and fight its growing pressure, at all levels. Racism hits Black and other national minority people the hardest, but this does not mean, as Nixon would have us believe, that it is to the advantage of white people. In fact, racism is used to divide Black and White so that we cannot effectively fight against the racist policies of Nixon and the corporate bosses he has surrounded himself with in his cabinet. Nixon’s attacks can only be defeated by people who are united. Such unity can only come about if whites begin to cut through the smokescreen of racism. Rona Shapiro Young Workers Liberation League Public service? To the Editor. I am writing this letter as a public service to the about a community victimizing fraudulent community service - the Dental Clinic at U.B. First, I would like to say, those of you who think-you will save money there, forget it! Unless you want to have all your teeth replaced, you’ll probably get off cheaper at a regular dentist. 1 am writing this letter because I have just went through four hours of excruciating agony and discomfort for one filling. As hard as that is to an extraordinary cavity, just an every-day, minor cavity like one of two jimmy comes home to tell his dad about after using Crest toothpaste. The blame should not totally go to the dental student, but shared by the policymakers at the school which require the students to use absurd techniques such as putting a rubber pad around the tooth and the whole inside of the mouth. The pad is connected by putting a cap on the carried (cavity) tooth and string and rubber between several others. Then connecting the rubber to a frame outside your mouth to force it to remain open. 1 always knew 1 had a big mouth, but 1 never thought I could fit four hands in it. My dentist had one of his fellow dental students assist him and it took them about an hour to put on that unnecessary setup. Can you imagine that! 1 thought they were going to pull my jaw down to my waist! In the middle of my drilling, there was a false fire alarm. My dentist took off the outside frame and left the rubber in my mouth because it didn’t really bother me much and it was hard to put in. On the way out, we met Dean Powell of the Dental School who told us tp get the rubber off. 1 can’t see any reason why it had to come off, but he said “be smart, take it off! 1 would have said something to him, but my mouth was full of rubber and beside, no UP£ ARR ST OF a/5RVTH(M6- believe, let me reiterate. It took that incompetent idiot at the clinic four hours to fill one cavity. Not Monday, 16 April 1973 Editor-In-Chief TO newspaper would print it. I was lucky, however, because one of the instructors saw my predicament so in 20 minutes and a little pain, we had the entire frame replaced, and my dental student ready to resume drilling. Of course, you do get the great wit and humor of the staff to enjoy. After three hours of work my jaw was ready to fall off. Right about then a dental aid walks up to me and very sincerely says, “Isn’t this exciting.” I wanted to punch her smile down her throat, but all I could do was laugh hysterically There I am with a rubber straightjacket in my mouth laughing my head off. However, I didn’t think it was so funny when he resumed his drilling. 1 started with the dental clinic by taking a full mouth X-ray which cost me $5. After which I was shown to a chair where two students looked in my mouth for 1 Vi hours to tell me I had six minor cavities and that my teeth were impacted and I should have my back molars removed. (This is something very common.) About three weeks later, I had a full set of X-rays taken which cost me $12. Two and a half months later, a dental student called me and we made an appointment. 1 was lectured by him for an hour on how to use a toothbrush. Then it took him a little over an hour to clean my teeth didn’t think teeth could get so dirty that it would take a dentist that long to clean. j mean, 1 don’t eat from the floor and I really brush regularly. There 1 was no charge for the cleaning. Then today, after 1 was done with my filling, I was charged $7 for it. My dentist told me that he has no free days for several weeks and will call me next time we can meet. Now I .'ouldn’t possibly be done before the summer, after which I’ll have to get new X-rays. I can only emember my last professional dentist who gave me seven excellent fillings in 35 minutes and charged me 15 a filling. Of course, this is more expensive by the tour, but all in all, I think I’ll finish my work there. Benjamin Chouake �IN ess >ee\] LC. PERSp ectwe by Howie Kurtz The vibrations of the conservative backlash that gripped this country are reverberating throughout the land. The backlash is amorphous; it takes many forms; it pervades every issue. Thus, it is has visible not only in such perennial race issues as busing or welfare, but throughout that ambiguous m IS (JPAR sjou) 55 ro index known as the “national mood.” If the actions of our President and his mandate are any indication, then the national mood is ugly. The revival of capital punishment; proposed mandatory life sentences for drug pushers without plea bargaining; the dismantling of OEO; use cone The wwik ARR across-the-board cuts in social programs made in the name of inflation, including the recent veto of the vocational training bill for the handicapped. All of these developments spell conservative backlash, but trumpeted as are being the new “self-help” philosophy, a reactionary misnomer for non-help. What is most disturbing to liberals is perhaps not the conservative swing of the pendulum, the oscillations of which are regarded as inevitable, but the ignorance of those who support conservative solutions. For instance, lew will deny that certain social programs were ineffective and deserved to be axed; but this has been exaggerated into a misconception that all social programs are useless. How fiscal prudence can be logically extended to the negation of day care, aid to the handicapped and OEO is suspect. But Americans tend to see things in extremes, and all too often expect hastily-conceived and quickly-implemented programs to yield instant results. Like TV dinners and freeze-dried coffee, instant results are part of the American credo. However, most social programs are only an attempt to scratch the surface of enduring environmental problems such as poverty and unemployment. A program like Head Start can be of some help, but it cannot eradicate differences in family background or poverty or amotivation. Instant results are not social reality; yet we not only expect quick remedies but toss away programs like a disposable Glad-Bag when they fail to be a panacea. Another crucial area filled with false expectations and misconceptions is crime. I will forego the usual liberal argument about the high correlation between social injustice (which social programs are designed to remedy) and crime. Instead, let us examine the relationship between prison and crime. Contemporary America seems to believe that by meting out tougher sentences and utilizing the deterrent of capital punishment we can reduce crime. Nothing could be farther from the truth. We have lost sight of the fact that the original prison was rehabilitation, not idea behind incarceration. What happened that that grade school propaganda about “paying your debt to society”? Our prisons are so far removed from the concept of &H7-. Restricted freedom To the Editor Recently, there’s been a lot of talk about Nazis and art and freedom of speech and expression, specifically about this exhibit in Norton. We’d like to salute the black students who ripped down the that’s what people flag in the exhibit everywhere should do everytime they see that symbol of racism and fasicm. But what does freedom of speech mean? and who is it for? While some people are worrying about protecting the “rights” of neo-Nazi leafleters, John Spntzler, a former student at this school and a member of SDS and Progressive Labor Party is serving three months in Erie County Penitentiary; his crime giving out leaflets in Norton Union, leaflets about a racist professor, Halstead. Our point is this freedom of speech is not a nice thing that floats around and everybody should have. There is freedom of speech for the ruling class in this country and its Nazi - - ideas. And no freedom for those who oppose it. The government through the UB administration kicked John, a communist, off this campus, but if Nazis are kept off it will be because students and faculty will not let them on. There is “democracy” in this not for country for the rich and their friends working people. It is impossible for both groups to - - have it. Under worker’s rule, socialism, there will be no "freedom of speech” for racists, neo-Nazis, Rockefellers. Nixons, or the class of exploiters they represent. This is what the dictatorship of the proletariat means; all those promoting an1:-worker interests will be dealt with severely. Let John know that you support him and the fights against racism and imperialism. He could use money as well as moral support. Write: John Spritzler (inmate), Box X, Erie County Penitentiary, Alden, New York. To the Editor Once again the University of Buffalo has failed to grant tenure to a teacher of the highest calibre Ruslana Antonowicz, assistant professor of Music, who is a member of the piano faculty, has been most unfairly denied renewal of her contract. AB 7r ~ 'tiOPT-MSfcPGP. P9K MlKMC J0O66*... as a way to “get tough” on|crime. New York State’s Department of Correctional Services has proposed a $276.9 million prison construction master plan which is pointed in the right direction: it would keep only 20% of the state’s prisoners under traditional maxirpum security, with another 45% under modified “medium security,” and the rest in minimum security or community treatment centers. The report notes: "Being locked up is just the beginning; crowded cells, harsh lights, hurried mess-hall meals, milling in a recreation yard, and pressing palms on screens on visiting day do much to deflate one's sense of dignity.” The Correctional Department’s proposals are largely perceptive and on-target; but it is unlikely that the state politicians will support it. Why? Because any such proposal would be construed as being “soft” on criminals and therefore politically unviable. But while law-and-order phrases like death penalty and mandatory life sentences sound attractive, they actually deter the course of rehabilitation. The high rate of prison recidivism emphatically underscores the failure of “tough” sentencing. This is not to imply that lenient sentencing is the answer, but that if we are to restore the original intent of prison we had better invest some more thought in rehabilitation methods. The first and most obvious step is to humanize conditions in the prisons. Expanded library services, educational seminars and vocational counseling might serve to humanize prison life as well as provide the ex-con with a chance at a decent job when he gets out. Prisoners’ rights and the hiring of ex-cons is considered passe today, but progress in these areas might well do more to alleviate crime than mandatory life sentences. Our prisons have become a network of walled-in factories located in rural areas where criminals are dumped into overcrowded cubicles and forgotten and kept out of sight. What is needed is some distinction between incorrigibles and those who can be rehabilitated, the construction of medium and minimum security prisons for persons who wpuid only be harmed by the harshness of incarceration; and some genuine vocational efforts at true rehabilitation. Unfortunately, the public seems unwilling to support any of these ideas because of the conservative tide that has washed ashore many basic misconceptions. We have yet to learn the lesson of Attica. Reconsideration urged Progressive Labor Party (Buffalo Club) w. rehabilitation as to make the idea ludicrous. Putting a 20-year-old first offender into an overcrowded jail with hardened felons is a strange form of rehabilitation, yet it happens all the time. Longer sentences do not enlighten criminals as to the error of their ways; it increases their frustration and hatred of society. The death penalty is supposed to be the ultimate deterrent, but it has historically proven to be ineffective. Yet it is periodically revived ’ Miss Antonowicz is eminently qualified for her teaching position A concert pianist, she holds degrees from the Vienna Academy and the Peabody has performed Conservatory of Music. She extensively and done many concert tours. As a teacher she is perceptive and sensitive to her students She has the ability to communicate her musical knowledge to others, and is a dynamic and inspiring person to work with Last spring a petition was circulated among music students asking that she be retained on the Advice to a young writer To the Editor By submitting this letter, 1 guess that I, too, may be accused of sour grapes, but what the hell? As former feature writer for ethos, I would like to offer some advice to Pat Kibler, and anyone else who might aspire to that position. First of all, follow the explicit instructions of your editor. After all, he s bound to come up with more interesting ideas than you are. Listen carefully as he explains the space limitations of your article, remember that he must always have two or three pages an issue for every page that you get. Patiently tolerate the rewriting of may have your articles; even though your “ghost” less command of the English language than you do. After all, he is just a student too. As long as you a continue to crank out standard stories from a typical student point of view according to the specifications faculty, and it was overwhelmingly supported By ignoring this petition, the Administration is not responding to the needs of the students. We, the undersigned, who study with Ruslana Antonowicz, urge reconsideration of this tenure case. Her leaving this Music Department would be a great loss not only to us, but to the University community as a whole. Kathy O’Brien Ixiura Klein Sharon A. Kantowski Ray Galis Claudia Hoca Wendy Rapport Jan Lerner Richard Feit James Manus L.R. Reppenhagen David Witten Marie Shavalier Mary/ane Bozek Sue Joan Swanekamp B. Appleby Loren Pearson Emslie you have received, you will have no problem being published. But just try being controversial! Never, ever write something which Shelley Taylor disagrees with. Bob Convissar won’t allow it. If you desire a column, humbly bow before the gods of Olympus, and be interested in every vagrant that happens to be sitting in 340 Norton at the time. They’ll consider it. However, don’t be so bold as to turn in a sample column along with a letter that accuses Mr. Berger, Mr. Convissar, and Mr. Sack of being (at the very least) as egotistical as you are. It doesn’t give your article a chance. In any case, I may apply to you sometime for some space. Spectrum but I’m afraid that my former employer will not give me very much in the , way of a recommendation. Mike Bakalar Monday, 16 April 1973 The Spectrum . . Page seven �Unfair Pull in their belts management To the Editor To the Editor. because you will not reap as much as you thought would when one increased production. However, we must confront the possibility this effort on their part may cause the effects of what we do to be only slowly and effectively felt. Personally, why we feel restricting the freedom of car manufacturers to price as they like will not cause a shortage in the number of cars available to buy, whereas to restrict the amount which the farmer receives in prices of his produce shall cause shortages in the amounts of such produce available for purchase, greatly eludes me. True, ranching and farming and the like are more sensitive to various pressures than many other enterprises, but I have trouble seeing how the farmer and those involved in like enterprises are much different in respect to the effects of such controlling pressures than others. The farmer today is often a business man on the you WIRR, the dormitory radio station, was designed to provide an alternative media for the 2000 students residing on this campus. Unfortunately, we do not believe the General Managers, Dave Simon and Fred Jacobowitz have acted in accordance with this purpose. We are speaking specifically of the unfounded firing of WIRR’s Program Director Mike Algus. Messrs. Simon and Jacobwitz have alluded to reasons of “communication failure” for Mr. Algus’ dismissal, but have failed to produce a valid reason based on Mr. Algus’ performance. The result of this action has been a decline in the morale of the general staff, who now have less influence than ever in the policies of the station. Mr. Algus has been with the station since its conception in 1971, and has been commended for his commitment to the station, his devotion of many hours a week of work for the station, his fairness in assigning shows and his ability to work well with the general staff. Mr. Algus worked hard in this unsalaried position solely for the benefit of the station He was well-liked and respected by the members of the general staff. Messrs. Simon and Jacobowitz have refused to consider the desires of the general staff to reinstate Mr. Algus. When the question was posed to Mr. Simon whether Mr. Algus would be reinstated if 90% of the staff desired it, he responded: “Probably not." We would like to see Messrs. Simon and produce a valid reason for the firing of Mike Algus. We believe Mr Algus was fired because he had the energy to oppose the policies of Mr Simon and Mr. Jacobowitz when the general staff opposed these policies. Jacobowitz I usually am the last, or at least almost the last, person to say the people of this country are not an example of, a materially blessed people - and I believe it is foolish to say that Americans, in addition to most of the other people of so-called technological societies in the world, will not be obliged to become almost poverty stricken if that which even approaches the ecological condition of about 400 years ago is to become prevalent throughout the earth. I also can cite prices which are shockingly low which generally are prevalent in our stores every day for someone to see (how ice cream can sell for the prices it does fairly often in most retail stores, almost mystifies me). But, despite this, even I will say the cost to the average consumer of certain meats has lost almost all rationality. And 1 support the basic idea of some sort of rational boycott. But, 1 fee! some people have too many fond hopes on this matter. Consumer restraint with high prices is in accord with the principles of supply and demand. And, despite what many say, I have evidence these principles are still somewhat effective. I understand for about two years or perhaps even longer, the public has demanded more meat than what it normally had demanded for some time previous to this and this more normal demand was hardly what you could easily call low. Also, for a near mulplicity of reasons, the supply of hoofed animals lessened. So, meat has been a rather sensitive price item for about a year up to this time. The demand has been abnormally high and the supply has tended to be low so in accordance with the principles of supply and demand, meat has become somewhat dear. For the price to be lessened, the demand must fall and really fall. No boycott for about seven days shall have this effect in my opinion. The boycott must last and last for a truly long period of time. People can still buy meat during this time, but they must truly “pull in their belt." These people, and there are many receiving very large salaries who can well afford it in my opinion, who buy about $50 worth of choice meat in about one week must stop this near insanity. We all, and 1 mean every consumer that exists, must give up the high times for awhile. We must be patient and resolute. We shall look at the old and seemingly nearly forgotten principles of supply and demand and plan our actions accordingly. We will prove that these principles are still alive and functioning. Naturally, this may encourage the suppliers of meat not to be so generous in supplying it but with the incentives of price he has received for a fairly long period up to this time, he has‘already begun the process to produce more and often it is difficult to stem this process once it has begun to any great extent merely - - Furthermore, we believe that this move is another step in their desire to rid the executive board of WIRR of all dissenters. It’s when one draws a circle cutting other people out, one ends up devoid of the original interest in freedom of expression regarding policy-making decisions. Uerry Duel Garyy Cohn Howie Kanarek Allan Brotiman ■ Elliot Niman Michael Paul Lihen Robert B Williams Jim Checci Bruce Insana Mitchell Dix Rick Starkman Bert Black Steven Father Phyllis Klein Marie Giannattasio Michael Brill ~ : Victims To the Editor: of greed As one of the above group, I am writing to appeal for help for the next possible victims of “man’s greed,” our last remaining buffalo herd in Yellowstone Park. The cattle interests of the West are looking for “greener pastures” for their cattle, and the area they covert is the buffalo’s last Eden. Their entire case is based on a nebulous possibility that an infection native to buffaloes may possibly be passed on to their herds. Although experts in the field of animal husbandry have reported no such transmission has occured in the past ten years, the cattlemen are adamant in their insistence of “cleaning out the herd.” The “cleaning out” would involve killing eight out of every ten buffaloes and the remaining 750 wild innocents would dwindle down to 50 or 60 frightened and broken bisons. Man and his “wise management of our wildlife” has managed to bring our noblest birds and beasts to final and absolute extinction. When the animals and mammals are gone, he will naturally turn to the iiseases prevalent in man, will be then feel that homosapiens who carry Tay-Sachs or Sickle Cell Anemia are a threat, and they too will have to be “cleaned out of the herd?” Please write to your congressman and state senator and ask him to raise his voice in Washington to save the last wild herd of 750 buffaloes in Yellowstone Park. This is our last chance and theirs . . , Reform To the Editor While sitting in Haas Lounge Monday afternoon, I overheard a conversation among several students which prompted me to write. They were speaking of the decline in quality of U.B.’s educational facilities. One was receiving rejections from several grad schools to which he had applied. Although he had maintained a ,T8 cum, he assumed that the schools were getting "wise” to Buffalo’s lenient marking system. He blamed the pass-fail system, the infinite amount of options, gaff courses and esp. the colleges for the obvious decline. Describing the number of classes he had attended (or more aptly didn’t attend), he expressed the indifference of the teachers and the absolute bullshit being taught, “One teacher he said, “decided he didn’t like what he was teaching and actually changed the entire subject of his course in the middle of the semester.” He confessed of one course which he never attended, borrowed a paper, typed it and had a friend hand it m. I he contents of the paper he never knew, yet he . « C -» * 1 ineffective. Special conditions must exist and the selective fixing must be done in a special way to be effective I just hope meat prices were fixed at maximum price high enough to prevent such channeling tendencies. However, I also feel the laws allowing the President to do this are sick. I believe jt is just not what you do, but also the way in which you do it, that counts. The ab'ove laws are overly detailed and do not give the President sufficient power. He should, in my opinion, be given drastic, sweeping, and deadly powers. Control by the force of law has shown it can be effective by the experience of Britain during the two great wars of this century. But, the experience of Britain shows the need for vast powers in the hands of a few men for this to be successful Let us be sure the President is not handicapped in any way so that he shall be forced to take full responsibility Keith Ecker B in the course. He tried to find “easy” courses so that it would create a balance in his semester, but then went on to complain of their senselessness. He was indignant and triumphant at the same time. If these students are so indignent, why do they put up with all this shit as well as support it? Why don f they try to reform (he system and these irresponsible teachers? Why don’t they demand what they are paying for and investing their time in instead of searching for the very thing they complain about? Why do they expect “A” for merely showing up for a class? If they are so concerned about getting into grad school, why don’t they do something about the quality of their 3.8 cum’s now instead of crying about it later? Who the hell guarantees that college should be easy and responsible-free. Jesus Christ, get off your asses and work! Students themselves are bringing down this campus by supporting this bullshit and adding to it' Debra HalI time thoroughly of the super-stars of rock music. Those “Sebastian-freaks,” like myself, who somehow managed to find out about the concert and made the trip to the Falls saw one of the finest if not the finest individual performance in this area in a Sebastian plays for the people while ,u,i.j - Mention missed long time. Page eight . The Spectrum Monday, 16 April 1973 see it. In closing, I just want to say I believe the President’s moves were not, in my opinion, rash or foolish and I think they have a fair c..ance of success. But this might be only because meat prices are already very high this is a selective price control and unless items are so high when such controls are applied and are allowed to stay high by the terms of the control, the rather dear products composing these selected items shall often merely be channeled off into an uncontrolled direction and cause the price of uncontrolled items to rise. Selective price fixing and the like have generally in the past proven themselves to have a tendency to be received a Living up to- its tradition of dwellin on the mediocre and completely missing the truly superior /Tie Spectrum forgot to mention that on April 6 at Niagara University, John B Sebastian once again performed the musical magic that has made him one The picture that appeared on page three of Friday's issue of The Spectrum was that of Sherman Merle and not of Dean Ebert as was labeled. presently system To the Editor Mrs. Eve Lyn Fertig corporate level just like manufacturing enterprises and can afford to allow his capital investments to sit idol hardly anymore than any other businessman. During the early 1930’s were not the prices people like the farmer were receiving very low? Could the farmer and did the farmer succeed in restricting food supplies at this time? This is, at least, the way I at the same enjoys himself. From “Younger Girl,” “Do You Believe in Magic,” “Nashville Cats” and other songs from his Lovin’ Spoonful days, to She s a Lady” and “You’re a Big Boy Now” of the Woodstock days, and on to his later recordings, Sebastian Knows what his audience wants and gives it to them. I feel sorry for those who missed this absolutely sensational performance and can only say don’t miss John B. the next time he comes to the area. To the Music Editor of The Spectrum I can only say, wake you idiot, you’re missing a lot of good music. David Pinzler �sports shorts Buffalo’s club lacrosse team opened its season Thursday with a 7 win at Niagara University. After falling behind 2-0 early in the score four consecut: 'e goals. quarter, the Bulls rallied Buffalo led 6—5 going into the second half as freshman goalie Gary Passer got it all together and was able to limit Niagara to a pair of goals the remainder of the way. Coach Frank Szoka was happy with the improvement of the mid-fielders and attackmen, but stressed that *'the defense needs much work.” to � * � * � It has been reported that 41 applications have been received thus far for the vacant head coaching job with the Buffalo varsity basketball Bulls. Applications are still open, but will close Friday. It was indicated that Buffalo athletic director Harry Fritz interviewed several candidates this week at a physical education conference in St. Paul, Minnesota. Among those mentioned as candidates include Norb Baschnagel Richardson of the Buffalo staff. Others mentioned are Mauro Leo and Pannagio of Brockport State, Tom Pope of Geneseo State and Jack Fitzpatrick of Erie Community College. * * * » » Canisius College released its 1973-74 varsity basketball schedule this week and announced that the Bulls would participate in three Memorial Auditorium doubleheaders with the Griffins this year. The dates include Dec. I 5, Buffalo-Northern Illinois and Canisius-Virginia Commonwealth; Jan. 26, Buffalo-Albany State and Canisius-LaSalle; Feb. 2, Buffalo—Colgate and Canisius-Manhattan. Griffin Coach John Morrison also reported that St. Bonaventure Coach Larry Weise had signed Erie, Pa ’s Essie Hollis to a letter of intent. A standout 6-6 forward, Hollis, was sought by all local quintets including the Bulls. While their official schedule has not been released, the Bulls open next season as usual on the road playing Stony Brook and Syracuse before their home opener against Fairleigh Dickinson. The Bulls then depart for the Steubenville, Ohio Tournament which features American University and Central Michigan. The Bulls are also entered in the Lafayette College Classic during the Christmas recess. A MOTIOM PICTURE THAT CELEBRATES THE TIMELESS |OY OF ORIGINAL INNOCENCE Hoopsters hopeful Two Bulls draft contenders by Barry Rubin Sports Editor Thursday’s the day that National Basketball Association (NBA) teams make their selections in the draft of college seniors and authorized hardship cases. If you’re 6-6, can jump but of the gym and pull down 17.8 rebounds per game such as Buffalo’s Curt Blackmore, you have a good chance of getting drafted. Blackmore along with high scoring Bulls’ guard Bob Vartanian are virtually assured of going in the draft, although Blackmore should get picked earlier than Vartanian. The 1973 draft is light on big men and overloaded with quality, guards. “I’ll probably go between the fifth and tenth round,” said Blackmore. “I’m not taking an agent because if 1 make it I’ll probably only get the minimum anyway. If drafted by both leagues, I’d choose the NBA first. If I’m drafted by both, I’ll go to the NBA rookie tryout camp first and see what happens. Flight to Phoenix The Bulls’ big man was sought earlier in the year the NBA’s Phoenix Suns and it could be that by Western Division Club which will choose Blackmore. “It’s wide open for selection. It could be Phoenix, it could be Buffalo or it could be someone else. The clubs don’t really talk to you unless you’re a sure first round pick,” he added. Baltimore's Wes Unseld. “I see myself as the Unseld One of Blackmore’s biggest problems at Buffalo has been staying in shape during the off-season so type. He’s not as quick as I am and doesn’t get up as this spring Blackmore has been taking advantage of high but his outlet pass is the quickest in the league," assessed Blackmore. the numerous semi-pro tournaments in the area. In addition to Blackmore, three other Mastheads, for and another Playing the Blackmore former Buffalo player, Tony Ebner, have led their graduating Bulls, Jim Tribble, A1 Delman and Bob Vartanian have also seen action in the semi-pro club in four tournaments. tourneys. In fact, Vartanian has been one of the every to stay in shape. I’ve been running “I want tourney’s leading scorers. It’s likely that Vartanian be June night. The rookie camps will coming up in be drafted late in the regular draft or in the will be I ready. I’ve to think could forward I play go so supplemental draft. or back up in the middle for some club, Phoenix For Buffalo’s basketball program, the drafting wants me as a forward and I know it’ll take me a while to adjust. That’s why I’ve been playing in these of either or both Bulls would be a real shot in the arm. The only player ever drafted from Buffalo was tournaments." all-time leading scorer Jim Horne by the old Rochester Royals in 1954. For these basketball ‘Unseld type’ team, players, the draft poses the chance of a lifetime, a As a backup center for some pro to full-fledged trial with a pro basketball team. Blackmore would have to be compared physically Curt Blackmore Editor wanted Applications for the position of Editor in-Chief of The Spectrum for the academicyear 1973-1974 will be taken until April 20 The application takes the form of a letter to the editorial board stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous journalistic experience. The position is open to any student enrolled at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Tuesday evening, April 24. Prospective applicants are urged to contact Jo-Ann Armao, Room 355 Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum. PGi »*AKAM( Franco zemreui HIS FIRST FILM SINCE "ROMEO iv STARTS JULIET "BroTHer sun sisrer m oon WEDNESDAY M GRAHAM FAULKNER / )UDI BOWKER POPE INNOCENT 111 / awkiaiowinkmi DYSONLOVELl AI-EC GUINNES 5 su»«, DONOVAN •* AS SUSOCECCHI D AMICO, i/cmmetu dhcq ROSS , KENNETH L1NAWERTMUUER moFRANCO ZEFFIRELLI 837-8300 CINEMA M BOULEVARD MALL 684-0700 HOLIDAY 6 3801 UNION RO Fillmore Room flashi FLASH! Tues., April 17 4 p.m. Monday, 16 April 1973 The Spectrun . . Page nine �Klym a baseball star Hockey Bull hotshot hurler by Dave Geringer Staff Writer Spectrum FISHER 195 amplifier (AM-FM stereo AD INFORMATION receiver, CLASSIFIED ADS may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 tor 15 words or less and $.05 tor every additional word. FOUND ADS will be run tree ot charge tor a maximum of 2 days and 15 Pitching is the key to the success of any baseball team. Righthander Mike Klym will be one of the keys to the success of this year’s baseball Bulls. Klym, a sophomore, is the current staff leader in words. WANTED new); ($300 100W), $250 Pioneer PL-3 ID turntable Shure M44-7 cartridge) $100 ($130 new); Pioneer SR-201 reverberation amplifier, $75 ($100 new). All (3) only 4 months old. Call 876-6068. (dustcover/base, SELLING KIRBV vacuum cleaners the new Kirby Classis. If interested in receiving a free gift, call Gary at 837-2929. Leave name and phone number. experienced WANTED: Typing work typist, fast service. Call Tracy at — innings pitched with 23. The hockey Bulls’ scoring 937-6217 or 856-1231. leader has allowed just one earned run this year and has a sparkling 0.39 ERA. Klym attributed his improvement over last season’s performance (7.86 ERA) to several factors. “I have more confidence in myself. Last year, there were guys like Odachowsi and Cahill around, and VOLKSWAGENS (bug, Ghia, bus) not must have good body, front running, end and brakes. 773-4786. APARTMENT furnishings; i.e., desk cabinet, dining rm suite, chest of drawers, etc. 773-4786 bookcase,' china they were the key pitchers. This year, all the pitchers are equal.” He continued, “Also, last year Rogers and I were the only freshmen on the staff. Knowing that wl were freshmen, we didn’t want to make mistakes there was a lot of pressure.” Klym also cited the help he has received from Bull coach Bill Monkarsh. “Last year, I had a fastball and a lousy curve,” assessed Klym. “This year, coach Monkarsh has helped me a lot with my slider. This last year I was throwing. This year, I am pitching year, I am catching the corners and getting ahead of the batters. Last year, 1 would just try to blow the ball by everyone. You can't do that in college baseball they’re too smart for that.” - PART-TIME WORK: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Cfcll or 6 3 2-8 56 5 for 8 39-0 40 2 radials, male, white, ESKIMO 8 months. Spitz After UKC 5:00, receiver channel 1971 MOTORCYCLE B.S.A. 250, two helmets, 3700 miles, $400. Negotiable Fri., 5:30—10:00, Wed . Mon., — 836-9205. BRAND NEW 6.85x15 whitewall tire, never been used. Will sacrifice. Cheap. Can 837-3411. good condition, 1969 OPEL GT $1500 or best offer, owner will help after 4 p.m. finance. 835-0226 — SONY 200 very reel-to-reel tape recorder in condition, good sports coupe AM/FM offer. Very good 1969 FIAT 124 folk GUITAR with case. Never 886-8178 anytime. $95. 837-2297 after 5:00. GIBSON HOLLOW body excellent condition, $150 or 835-7082 bet. 4 & 7. bass - best offer $250 BASSMAN AMP and cabinet plus covers, mike, cords and guitar stand included. Gary 835-5912. 25c Charges as follows: Rental Tax Associate Degree Bachelor - Gown, Cap w/tassel Master Gown, Hood, Cap w/ tassel $5.95 — Doctorate - Gown, Hood, Gown and Cap w/tassel Master Doctorate Cap w/tassel 5.95 12 00 13.50 very MEN’S BIKE Call 633-5346 after 2 good — 42 42 84 95 Total 37 6.37 $6 12.84 14 45 6.50 5.65 6 35 ,46 63 .40 44 6.96 9 63 neg. Call condition p.m. FOR NEWEST ideas in men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St 886-0520. UP TO 60% OFF on new stereo components; fully guaranteed. Call 675-3172. Carl FRYE BOOTS to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances. 844 guaranteed. D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183. M100 organ and Leslie Debbie 877-0563 after 5:00. HAMMOND 145 — & FOUND FOUND: Male Irish Setter nose, Barren’s owner, please 837-2705. scar on too call LOST: In vicinity of UB black long-haired dog brown marking on paw white chest. and Answers to — — Malcolm. 837-2929. Reward. Call — Lost GEOLOGV notebook left car in FOUND: Young 16 oz. bottle DR. PEPPER* affectionate black Call 831 3439 evenings. FULL with the purchase of a sundae *deposit GOOD Mon. 4/16/73 Thurs. 4/19/73 HOUSE CREAM Tape Exchange & Stuff class for class $ 1 & up 496 Franklin (near alien) Tnr Mon.-Sat. 12 -9 p.m across from Goodyear next to Deli Place OPEN EVERY DAY ii 6.05 6.79 » u i m ii i mi Large Selection of Dress Pants Shirts Tops Special «| I / Vrt / Sweaters selection (values off of Bells to *12.00 ) $2.88 certain Most Jackets & Parkas 20% at your __ University Bookstore Tents, Camping Goods WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER St Near Tupper 1^73,v — DISCOUNT PRICES 730 Main by hitchhiker, April 9. Call Bob 689-9052. For your convenience, a member of our staff will take your measurements and place your order on April 18th & 19th or April 25th & 26th in The Bookstore Distribution dates will be announced at a later date, as soon as needs of the different Faculties are more , near Fullview AM/FM cassette Hoch Hall. Call at 838-1990 after 7 00. REWARD recorder. — CERTAINLY ICE 900 Hoods Only Master Doctorate $ tape deck, 837-0208. tomcat in Foster Hall. during day or 633-7183 Graduate in style convertible price — Capen. Ice cream cones F R E E six-string $25. Call FOUND: Men’s brown glasses Call 831-2723 to claim. 16 Flavors CAPS and GOWNS classic, used. extras, $950 LOST Model 2230, AM-FM receiver; (2) Fisher XP65K speakers; 12155 turntable. Call David Dual 837-7817. MARANTZ, 886-1366. — 1967 MERCURY cyclone 390 c.l., power disc brakes, Karl MARANTZ 2215 AM/FM 15 watts rms per powerful Call Peter 831-3874. — 5-speed. Best condition. 885-9185, alarm, 833-7290. number one pitcher so far,” Monkarsh affirmed. “He a fastball, slider, curveball and still has to learn to keep men on base (as opposed to changeup in his pitching repertoire, but has the most taking huge leads). He is really learning how to pitch confidence in his fastball. “You have to have the this year. He’s learning to get his breaking ball over. confidence in your fastball,” said Klym. “If you His potential is dependent on how much he is willing don't you’re dead My curve isn’t that good yet, but to work.” I am able to mix up my pitches better.” Klym Is not in favor of the designated hitter Another factor stressed hy Klym was the aid of plan adopted by the American League. “1 like to catcher Gary Cox. “Cox calls a smart game,” Klym swing a bat myself,” he said. related. “The catcher makes the pitcher. He knows Monkarsh acknowledged his intention to try the what’s working well.” rule in the Bulls’ varsity contests this spring “I Buffalo’s Coach Monkarsh admitted that a good would like to try it,” stated the Buffalo mentor. fastball was Klym’s biggest asset. “Mike has a moving ‘‘We’ll have to clear it with the team we play, as is fastball that tails away from lefthanded hitters,” the case with speed up rules.” offered Monkarsh. “He throws strikes all the time, Speed up rules, usually in effect at Buffalo fields his position well and is a great competitor.” home games, provide for a pinch runner to be used for the pitcher and catcher whenever either reaches ’Number one base Neither the runner nor the player who passes Monkarsh cited the fact that Klym has emerged up his turn on the bases is automatically removed as the staff’s top hurler. ‘Right now, he is my from the game. — — AMERICAN - Klym repertoire Klym boasts motorcycle BRIDGESTONE plus 2 Harley-Davidson helmet 75cc off-road machine. A steal Call Tony at 837-3540 at $125. anytime after 8:00 p.m. work good condition FAIRLANE GT Hurst and Holly Equipt. Just replaced engine, F-70 tires like new. Elliot 831-2379. FOR SALE Mike Klym 1969 needs WANTED: Two-bedroom house in the country. Lots of land for a couple ot dogs. Please call 831-4113 or 831-3610 before 5:00. After five, call 837-0899 or 894-3401 and ask for Dave or Barry. appointment. - MAG-WHEELS and tires slightly used, Dual turntable, like new. Some reasonable. Very furniture. Call 833-6509. “Tent City Vi Hour free parking off Tupper �CLASSIFIED apartment for rent apartment, wilting to sublet two rooms, fully furnished short walk to campus. Rent negotiable. Call Stove 831-2288 or Barry FOUR-BEDROOM — 831-2280. short walk to campus; near shopping; 837-2998; 121 Heath. FIVE-BEDROOM — negotiable. May 1 or 833-3074, 831-3884. June 1. Call WHAT A BARGAIN! 5 bedrooms, 2 2-car garage, 10-mlnute bathrooms, walk. Good price. Call 834-5581. BEAUTIFUL- furnished 2-3 bedroom apartment near UB on Main St. Available June 1, *150 Includes utilities. 837-3411. all well-furnished, three baths, basement, rec bedrooms, car-pool ride to 5-mln. short rooms, May 31st, campus. Special Sept. 1st 1974 leasing. Bon Tullmello 633-9455. U AREA b. — — — IVj — furnished minute from campus. For five. Juno. 838-5675 or 834-0834. COMPLETELY one — May or WILL SUBLET 3-bedroom furnished June, — July, August. 633-9167 evenings. APARTMENT TO SUBLET on Heath. Available June, July, August. 4-mlnute walk to campus two bedrooms negotiable. furnished Call rent 833-4572. — FURNISHED APT three bedrooms, singly available, June 1 Sept. 1, short negotiable, Robby or Cralc. walk, 831-2276. OUTSTANDING FLAT three blocks from campus. Ideal tor summer living. Completely furnished, four bedrooms. Rental Individually. 831-3273. FOUR PEOPLE for -3-bedroom house on Merrlmac; June Sept. Call Cindy 831-3872. Rent negotiable. HEATH 4-BDRM HOUSE to let from 6/1 to 9/1. 10-mln, walk. $185. Furnished. Call Tony 832-4832. HOUSE TO SUBLET for summer bedrooms, 4-5 furnished - — ROOMMATE wanted June One minute walk from campus, *45. own room, 837-0041. August. — Keep trying. APT. TO SUB LET June 1 1. *65 per month Inch utilities. 21 Merrlmac lower own room. 837-2929. — four-bedroom VERY CHEAP apartment near campus to sublet for August. and Call 832-6138. July June, •— THREE-BEcJrOOM Available June 1. -* plus Linwood-Lafayette, $200 month & 4-BEDROOM APT. to sublet on June, July, August. Merrimac 4-mlnute walk to campus. Fully furnished. Rent negotiable. Call Michele 831-2660; Barbara 831-2188. 380 Stockbrldge 4 2 bedrooms, bathrooms 1st of June. 837-7355. FURNISHED HOUSE & +. unfurnished AVAILABLE June 1 two-bedroom upper. Good location. 838-1764 after 7 p.m. — 413 LEROY completely furnished —3 bedrooms, wall to wall throughout, 10 min. drive to campus. Washer and dryer, color TV, $250 without utilities. Call 691-8082. SUB — Princeton — roommates for apt. on Sept. $35 � apiece. Merrimac, June Call 837-8717. I NEED TWO — 1 BEDROOM furnished August. campus. to sublet June, Close to Inexpensive. Call Paul 874-1912. GREAT MOOSE to sublet, May to Aug. 3 bedrooms. Rent negotiable. Near campus. Call 837-8623. FURNISHED HOUSE to sublet June, 5 bedrooms, garage July. August — Near campus. Rent negotiable. 832-6824. wanted own nicely furnished, 10-mln. walk room per month. Call after $65 7 p.m APT. for — � three. Available to campus. Close dishwasher. Rent 174 electric. 837-4980 after 9 p.m. 6-BEDROOM furnished house, piano 10-minute walk U.B. Available June Price negotiable w/utllities. 837-2512. ROOMS in four-bedroom house on Minnesota. Available June through August. Call Voram 832-5037. In fully furnished TWO ROOMS 4-bedroom4 modern home. 3 block walk from campus. Free utilities. Price negotiable. Call Howie. 831-2171. bedroom for two, bathroom, 2 blocks from campus, $60 month from end of May LARGE kitchen, to Sept. Call 837-8264. THREE-BEDROOM house suitable for swimming pool, yard, washer, four dryer, dishwasher. Walking distance to campus. 831-4056. garage, newly furnished, price carpeted, % OFF April 30 African Java Coast painted cottons; domestic cottons, denim and corduroy, etc. In sizes from 15 X 15 to 40 X 50 WATERBROTHERS 51 Allen St. Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 The Composition MISCELLANEOUS HAVE NOTHING to do Monday, ANNOUNCING: The winner of the Charles Ebert look-alike contest Sherman Merle. See The Spectrum, Friday, April 13, pg. 3. — Crushed, printed and patchwork velvets, quilted satins, jersey and accetate Moroccan rug, tapestry and floor cushions. — AUTO AND CYCLE Insurance Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. Staff of needs, wants and desires you. Please come over. TO GUVS In the Music some played at school last (south of Sheridan, west of Military) from the photographer sincere apologies I lost the address please call If there Is anything I can do. Larry 831-4113. THE Department who Friday — — — — EXPERIENCED TYPING papers, etc. 833-1597. Physics TUTORING In Mathematics. Experienced, guaranteed 876-5237 eves. RIDES TO AIRPORT, Artie at 832-3523. term — and results cheap. Call BILLY ALTMAN gets all the letters! Bary Kaplan (Through the Looking Glass) feels left out make him feel better by writing to him. — THEM WHEELS a roll’n - all auto repairs. Cheapest prices around. Call Larry 837-2804 KEEP FEMALE own furnished room, 4 blocks to U.B. $50 � . Available June 1. Call 837-2889 evenings. — ROOMMATE first '73. Walking distance. Beautifully furnished. Own room. $60 � •feet**. GaH 836-849 2- FEMALE semester — — TERRY Fits.” Would 831 3956. we met at "Subject to like to see you again. Bud TYPING. EXPERIENCED near U.B 40 per page. 834-3370. Fast service — $ MOVING? RENNIE, I'm asking everyone to show at ••ALEXANDERS" to help you overcome your stage fright. ANN, I ’M GLAD the cold war Is over. I love you to pieces. Love from 10 miles beyond the horizon, etc. BYLINE by Barry THIEVES, led are on the loose. They are described as armed, dangerous and Rubin, move you Student anytime. Mover. 883-2521 with Call truck John will the WORKSHOP IN SUMMER offers an Intensive program phases playing creating in aTI of and music for guitar. Develop your own ability. Two six-week sessions beginning June fourth. Limited THE GUITAR enrollment.. application. Call 884-6636 for — 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to Furnished. share 3-bedroom apt. Walking distance. No summer sublet Wendy 838-1931 or hassles. Call Barbara 831-1931. TWO FEMALE roommates wanted 5 min. from Apartment campus on Merrlmac. Karen 837-8624 Cindy 831-3872. — September. OWN ROOM in large house, $47.50 utilities. Hertel-Delaware 875-2297. monthly plus area. Call own bedroom ROOMMATE wanted Central Park area. in 2-bedroom apt. . grad $75 � Quiet student preferred. Call 837-0174. — furnished THREt-BEDROOM apartment June 1 through Aug. 31. negotiable. Good location. Rent 892-6388 after 6 p.m. WANTED: Two female roommates own rooms. Available immediately or summer sub let, $57 includes ut-ilities, garage. 876-2949. — JUNE apt. U.B. AREA; Furnished three-bedroom apartment available for “summer." Very inexpensive, very nice. Merry 837-1545. THREE-BEDROOM wanted own room in two-bedroom apartment campus. $55/mo. blocks from incl. two Avail. June 1973. Call Linda 838-6249. — 2 ROOMS in furnished 4-bedroom negotiable. June house. Price August. 837-2647. Call Ken. ONE - WANT TO DATE swinging girls, any I have car and plenty of money. Write Frank E. Sugarski, Box 103, Buffalo, N.V. 14223. age. — — TWO backyard, FEMALE ROOMMATE LARGE 3-BEDROOM apartment for summer directly across from campus. cheap. Clean, Furnished. Call 833-6768. Aug. June Air-conditioning, 50 The Spectrum 836 8615. MODERN - OVER STOCKED IN ALL CATEGORIES GARY ROOMMATE WANTED — BEAUTIFUL suburban house for summer 10 minute walk to Ridge Lea, shuttle bus. 836-9245, Dave, Ron. 20 need two rooms with quiet atmosphere campus near (summer) fall, spring. Rich or Art 831 2392. — $50 May 21—Sept. 3. $120/month summer’s utilities. Call 837-3572 after p.m. 9 very deeply IF YOU’VE BEEN affected by any of Janov's books, leave note at Tower Box 492 or call Wendy 833-9539. TOGETHER we can work out a way. Wednesday and Friday nights? Join the Composition Staff of The Spectrum, Room 355 Norton. PILLOW SALE TWO SENIORS FEMALE ROOMMATE Ave. — July, 3-bedroom furnished apartment near U.B. for June or Sept. Jerry Call 831-3878. or NEEDS apartment room(s) near U.B. for summer starting early May. Please call 838-6209 or leave message at 836-5241. LET APARTMENT 2 BEDROOMS FOR THE LACK of anything better to say. Vea for the 8th Plan. The inborn sincerity of this group rings true in Its every action. WANTED: COUPLE for rent directly to students, married students, faculty and staff. Those who are interested should apply at the rental office at 165 Princeton or call 835-1914 for further details. FLAT near campus 3 BEDROOM available May 1st. Fully carpeted. Inc. refrlg. 836-0394, stove, $250 835 1973. and blges techniques, jazz and inversion coloring, slide, harmonics, other gimmicks. 632-8901. — MUNCHKIN-SUPER STUD looking (Hardonus Perpetuil) for action call 831-2496. April 16 GIRLS DESPERATELY need 3 or 4-bedroom apartment within walking distance. Please call Kris 831-2767. apartments are now available — — PERSONAL APARTMENT WANTED ROOM WANTED in reasonably priced apartment within walking distance of campus. Call Brenda 835-6054. is moving from the Allenhurst Dormitory. The — — — * utilities. Start June 1. Call 886-3204 — — for one, TWO MALES - to share 4-br. house furnished minnesota near Main $68/mo. plus utilities. Call 837-9837 — 3-5 BEDROOM house or apartment near campus beginning June or Sept. Amy. Jessica. Call 831-3494 THE UNIVERSITY ELMWOOD area — suitable furnished studio apartment or two. Call 885-7141. SUMMER — for rent. Semi-furnished. $225 FEMALE ROOMMaYe wanted for summer and/or fall. Own room, 54 �. Call Roberta 836-2734. Sept. house Excellent condition, utilities. Call 834-1387. 2 MALE SENIORS or grads. $46 util. Summer and/or next year. Hertel-Colvln. Dave at 873-7341. — — FEMALE (formerly of R AI KEN and Raiken/Blue Lyte) is private instruction in acoustic offering guitar for beginners or experienced pickers. Lead guitar, basic folk, rock — — — TWO 3-BEDROOM apartments one block from campus. One available June other July 1st. Both modern 1st with stove, refrigerator provided. Rent *240 mo. Call 835-0226 after 4 p.m. with quiet graduate student. Summer and/or fall. Negotiable. Call 833-6509. apt. + apartment wanted for 1 4 SUBLI. TIERS summer. Furnished apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to UB. Rent negotiable. 837-7195. — June FOUR BEDROOM; starting $225/month; 2569 Main St. 838-6831 house to Sublet on Amherst near Park 5 minute drive to campus. Rent negotiable. Available June 1 through August. 831-2355 or 831-2567. sick, STEVE Cashman through August near campus. Fully 832-2145. — two-bedroom furnished. Call ONE OR TWO bedrooms in 3-bedroom furnished house, 5 minute walk to campus, $40 a piece, 837-0099. furnished . BEAUTIFUL 4-Pedroom FEMALE OR wanted, own 15-min. walk. MALE nicely roommate furnished. hitch. 832-5983. room, Easy Lea in MIN, WALK Kiage Lea 5-MIN 5 walk to Ridge modern Monday; IIS AjM'1973 v ThS . eleVen �Announcements - Note: Backpage Is a University service ofThe Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon. Kundalini Yoga Club will have beginning classes from '4-5 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Student Transfer Council Office is open Monday-Friday from 1-3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-noon in Room 345 Norton Hall. Hillel Talmud class will Hillel House Library. meet at 7 p.m. today in the Hillel is providing professional, personal and family counseling in the Hillel House 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment with Rabbi Morris Cohen, call 836-4540. Undergraduate Medical Society offers peer group advisement every Monday-Friday in Room 345 Norton Hall from 1 -4 p.m. All questions regarding health and health-related fields will be answered. Erie County Rehabilitation Center at 201 Elm St. needs volunteers for recreation, physical therapy and counseling. Call Ben or Kathy during 4-12 pm at 853-2998. Hillel’s class in Elementary Hebrew will meet at What’s Happening? Hesse: Memorial Exhibition," Albright-Knox Gallery, thru April 29 Exhibit: "Men Who Make Our World-Portraits by Karsh,” Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6 Exhibit: Art Work—Early Push Program of Buffalo Public Schools, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6 Exhibit: Multi-media exhibit of performances by Creative Associate Music Library, Baird Hall thru April 30 Exhibit: Photographs by Susan Freman Music Room, Room 259 Norton Hall, Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-IO p.m. and Sunday, 2-10 p.m. Exhibit: “Photographs by Gabriel Grunn and Otis Taylor Journey to Nepal," Gallery 219 Norton Hall, Mon.—Fri., Noon-5 p.m., Sunday, T-5 p.m. and Wednesday & Friday, 7:30-10 p.m. thru April 20 Film: Uberfall and The Crazy Ray, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: Blood of a Poet, 8:15 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film; Sotguru Has Come, 7:30 p.m., Fillmore Room Norton Hall. Documentary on Guru Maharaj Jl Lecture: Dr. Erna Averbach, “English Painting During the Elizabethian Age,” 4 p.m., Faculty Club Red Room, Harriman Library, sherry hour will follow. club CAC needs female volunteers to act as Big Sisters over the summer vacation. Anyone interested please contact Arleen or Bob in Room 220 or 831-3609. University of Rochester has eight undergraduate openings for participants in a summer research and independent study program by UR’s Dept, of Electrical Engineering. The project will emphasize biomedical engineering. Edwin Carstensen is the project director. Student participants will receive weekly stipends of $80. Applicants will be selected on the basis of academic record and project proposal. Contact Dr. Carstensen for further information and applications. Amateur Radio Society will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m in Room 234 Norton Hall. International Club will hold elections today at 4:30 345 Norton Hall. The Minority Affairs Committee of the Student Association is searching for volunteers to develop a minority affairs weekend. All interested students should contact Rob Williams in Room 205 Norton Hall or call 5507 for an appointments. Any students wishing to accompany Campus Police on duty shifts may do so. The Student Association has Initiated this program for undergraduate students. If interested, call 5507 or visit 205 Norton to sign up. The Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a tour of the UB Medical School tomorrow at 1 ;30 p.m. Groups will meet at Capen 137, the UB Medical School Admissions Office. CAC is looking for Project Heads in the area of Day Care next year. Anyone interested please contact Phyllis Rubin at 3609 or 3384. CAC needs volunteers to run a ceramics workshop at a Drug Counseling Center in Lockport. Time is completely flexible. Possible salary. Call Howie Steinholz at 285-9636 or 285-3515, WBFO will present a program on Peace Jobs and tomorrow at 11 ;00 p.m. The program will discuss African independence struggles in South Africa and Justice Sports Information Today Noon Spirits Known and Unknown Simmes 1:00 p.m. 6:15 Foot light Paradt - Featured; Ethel Waters. college - |a n with Francma with Diane Ruszczyk Concert Hall with Jo Blatti Rameau: Ballet Suite "Les Indes Galantes Rameau: Concert en Sexteur No. 4 Couperin: Les Nations 9:00 p.m. Universal Language - Featured: Music of Turkey (note: Music of Eastern European lews, preempted last week, has been rescheduled for next month. Check the WBFO Program Guide for precise p.m . - - listings). 2:00 National Basketball Association draft of seniors. Tomorrow: American Basketball Association draft. Wednesday: Varsity baseball, Canisius at Peelle Field, 4 p.m.; Varsity track home opener at Rotary Field with Brockport State, Hilbert College and Taylor, Indiana College, 3 p.m. Thursday: Varsity baseball, Geneseo State, Peelle Field, 3 p.m. Today: - i.m. - Bread and Roses performed by women Music written and/or tonight: (anis Ian and Sylvia Marlowe Friday: Varsity baseball at Niagara University, 3 p.m. Saturday: Varsity crew, Kings Point at the West Side Rowing Club, 1 p.m.; Varsity tennis, Brockporl State on the Rotary Field tennis courts, 2 p.m. All Buffalo varsity athletes must pick up their Block B banquet tickets by April 28 at the Clark Hall ticket office. Spring practice in soccer begins this week at 3:30 p.m. daily at Rotary Field. Tuesday 8:00 a.m. Prelude with John Conley the music of Anton Webern is featured. 11 ;00 a.m. Grito Del Tercer Mundo 1.00 p.m. East Meets West wkh Susan Eastman: ‘The Traveling People” Gypsies from Northern India to Ireland. 8:00 p.m. Present Tense special: Community Mental Health: the Rights of the Client. 9:00 p.m. Rags to Rondos with Peter Hall 11:00 p.m. Peace, Jobs and Justice the African Liberation Struggles: South Africa and Rhodesia - — — - - Film: The Damned, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: Persona, 8 p.ni., Capen 140 Poetry Reading: Dan Liberthson, Lillian Robinson, Arthur Avelrod, Jean Hill, 10 p.m.. Room 327 Norton Hall All S.A. sponsored clubs budgets are due today. Late budgets will be penalized 10% off the Finance Committee’s recommendation for each late day. For further information about club budgets, call Ken Linker at 205 Norton, ext. 5507. Rhodesia. - Tuesday, April 17 The Graduate Student Association will hold a meeting 7:00 p.m. in room 231 Norton. go on the trip. - Monday, April 16 Cast and crew o'f Guys and Dolls will meet Wednesday at 7:3Q p.m. in Tower Private Dining Room to discuss future performances and next year’s play. For further information call Amy at 831-2089 or Peggy at 832-7956. today at WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights A Foreign Student Meeting will be held to discuss tuition waiver problem on Thursday at 3 p.m. in Townsend Hall. All interested students are urged to attend. UB Outing Club will have a final checkout meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. All people of the assigned groups must attend this meeting to noon Any woman having personal experience with or information concerning gynecologists or clinics is urged to please contact Suanne at 831-2880 or Nancy or Mindy at 831-2056. "Eva Philosophy students please note: Bill Wisdom’s courses 434 (Science and Reality) and 579 (Rationalism) will be offered First Session, not second. Call 1331 (RL) if you have any questions. p.m. in Room tomorrow in 262 Norton Hall. Exhibit: Room for interaction a place to talk when you need someone to talk to is located In 67S Harriman Library, Monday—Friday 10 a.m.—fc.m. and Monday and Thursday from 6—9 p.m. — - - Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n73_19730416 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n73 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ac3dc15ffc2cb738db4e702312ede101.pdf 6d544651ae6884e30625f22bfe86d7f7 PDF Text Text Tnk Vol. 23, No. 72 Ststa Univanity of Now York at Buffalo Friday, 13 April 1973 ■i *• ). ’i r �School superintendant speaks Dr. Marglin lectures about engineering in education Radical economist workers’ problems on In academic circles, radical economists seem to be rarely heard from these days. With the waning of the student movement has come the tempering of the voices of social scientists with a class-oriented perspective. Refusals tq grant tenure, purges and arbitrary departmental administrative dismissals have characterized the plight of leftist academicians for the last few years. One such scholar who has withstood the calls jfor “belt-tightening" and greater fiscal responsibility now prevalent in large educational institutions is Stephen Marglin, professor of economics at Harvard University. Prof. Marglin spoke on campus Tuesday night at the invitation of the Department History of Graduate Student Association. Addressing an intense audience in Hochstetter Hall, Dr. Marglin lectured on “The Organization of Technology Under Capitalist Technology.” asserted Dr. Margltn, consider social relations as derivations of individual decisions within an institutionalized framework. Radicals, however, are concerned with “how society arranges institutions which constrain the individual’s choice. Particular social classes,” he noted, “masquerade as guardians of the ‘public interest,’ making decisions leaving nothing left to the prerogative of the individual.” ‘Divide and conquer’ The issue of worker alienation, which both the federal government and the media have recently acknowledged is, according to Marglin, indicative of the present unstable state of western capitalism. He claimed that management’s traditional approach toward employees of “divide and conquer” is becoming less effective in the face of demands for increased worker autonomy and a higher quality of job responsibilities. Marxist or not The Harvard economist was questioned early concerning the validity of the label his "Marxist" personal philosophy. Marglin responded in a predictably ambiguous fashion to a complex question "I'm a Marxist according to my interpretation of Marx, but not necessarily according to yours." pertaining The to outcome of the exchange was that the original question was insignificant as it related to the substance of Marglin’s remarks. a consensus Prof. Marglin's general quarrel with the prominent strain of thinking called economic Neoclassicism" is that it views man's struggle for scarce resources as a battle nature against Economists with a more radical bent, including Dr. Marglm, see human survival in terms of a conflict between men, vying to master others and to utilize the optimal to environment advantage Orthodox social scientists ABORTION j Free Placement Free Preg. Test N.Y.C. Medicaid Accepted call Dr Marglin cited numerous examples of pleas on the part of workers for “job enrichment” that dated back as far as the I920's. He stated that industrial which laborers experiments in were allowed greater hegemony over the industrial process often resulted in dissatisfaction by capitalists, despite the higher production levels generally attained Skills destroyed This occurs, says Dr. Marglin, due to the entrepreneur’s realization that as workers gain greater familiarity with production techniques, their skills increase and their value on the labor market necessarily expands. Rather than be forced to increase .wages, management, he says, has no choice but to maintain the traditional alienating assembly line process rather than concede the higher worth of its employees. Accordingly, “under capitalism, worker skills are systematically destroyed and eliminated,” said Dr. Marglin. The Spectrum it published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic yearby Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3S5 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Area Coda Telephone: 716, 831-4113; Editorial 831 3610. 595-4220 Business. for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Represented Controlled Parenthood Suite 55 200 W. 72nd St. New York City Subscription semester rates or are $4 50 per $8.00 for two semesters. Second —Safe— Low-cost— Confidential Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. a non-profit organization Circulation :, 16,000 " UNIVERSITY OF PARIS Naw Paltz Philosophy Yaar Qualified undergraduates in Philosophy and such related majors as Sociology, Psychology and French literature, can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking regular courses at the University of Paris <SorbonneI during 1973-74. The SONY Program Director will help students secure suitable housing, arrange programs and assist or arrange assistance for them in their studies throughout the year. A three-week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. Septgpnber 15 to June 15. Estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2800. Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy, FT 1000. State University College, New Patti, New York 12S61. Telephone: (914) 257-2696. Page two The Spectrum Friday, 13 April 1973 . . quality education because of where he lives. Racial integration is also a question which must be resolved in order to make access Joseph Manch, superintendent Schools, of Buffalo’s Public discussed education and problems in “Human Engineering” on Tuesday. The campus presentation, before a sparse audience of mostly engineering students, was part of that day’s open house proceedings in Parker to quality education a reality More generally, Dr. Manch asked: “How do we get people, if not to love each other to at least put up with each other?” A ... toward this end is a committee formed by Dr. Manch and Acting Provost of Counselor Education Stanley Cramer. Dr Manch said the committee will direct its efforts toward establishing more interaction between the University and the Buffalo school system. “This is one way of getting together,” he said. In a brief question-and-answer period, a student asked Dr. Manch about some teachers’ feelings that teaching in the inner city is “a worthless challenge.” In reply, he told of his experience earlier that day in School 6 on Eag»e Street, where fourth graders displayed a collection of books they had step Engineering. Dr. Manch did not have a prepared speech and told his audience he was “no engineer.” He added it was a challenge for him trying to relate education to a group of engineering students. We are all living in a fast-moving and radically changing society, Dr. Manch said. Living in such a society places a great stress not only on the more advanced building structures of the modern age, but also on human beings. He continued that we are presently “seeing a challenge to our society on almost every level.” This —Groenwald includes the educational institutions to which society is looking for solutions to many problems. Closer look The questioning of tradition has caused schools to take a closer look at themselves, to see if they are fulfilling their obligation to society. The needs of modern education are “challenging all of us to find what we are really Dr. Manch trying to do. This is what I mean when 1 talk about human engineering,” said Dr. Manch. He cited as a problem of human engineering the of “discrepancies in the theme equal educational opportunity.” Dr. Manch questioned the fairness of establishing school districts ... which would deprive a child of a written. Seeing the efforts of these children, most of them black, “gave me a wonderful feeling,” he said. “There are some very challenging and wonderful things going on in our schools.” A teacher who feels his job is a worthless missing challenge “must be these," he concluded. Executive committee Amherst position is accepted The Student Association Executive Committee voted 9-0-1 Tuesday to accept the position of North Assistant to the Student Campus Affairs Coordinator. Although National Affairs Coordinator Paul Kade thought the name “North Campus Assistant to the Student Affairs Coordinator” was “one Hell of a long title,” the motion, and the title, passed easily. The new assistant coordinator would have regular office hours at the Amhejst Campus to see to the needs of the estimated 800 undergraduates who be housed will out there. Student Affairs Coordinator Judy Kravitz thought the new assistant’s duties would be extensive. “I’m going to make the North Campus Coordinator work his balls off,” she said. A $300 stipend was suggested and the matter was referred to the Finance Committee. The Committee also heard representatives from Western New York Public Interest Research Group (WNYPIRG) who want the student fee raised three dollars from the current level of $67 to $70, the State-mandated maximum for mandatory student activity fees. Legal problems? Questions were raised about the legalities involved in raising the fees, particularly since freshmen already pay an additional three dollars as an “orientation fee” that is figured in as part of the mandatory activity fee. further After discussion, the Executive Committee decided to accept the request, research the legalities and report to the Assembly for further action Committee member Dave Simon warned the Committee that it might be setting a “dangerous precedent” in allowing this because it might lead to a “fragmentation of student fees.” In other business, Student Rights Coordinator Cliff Palefsky announced that positions were open for people to watch the bicycles at a new bicycle parking area to be operated by SA. “So if you have any brothers or sisters . . he said. None of the Executive Committee members volunteered any relatives for the job. Ms. Kravitz set up times for Executive Committee members to man the table in the Norton Hall center lounge. Officers and coordinators will be there from 10 a.m.—2 p.m. daily to answer questions. No action taken International Affairs Coordinator David Sancho informed the Committee that he has had no response on inquiries to the Administration regarding proposed cuts in foreign student tuition waivers. A —Barouch committee has been formed, but no action had been taken as of the Executive Committee meeting Tuesday. Campus prophet Michael Levinson presented a the Committee for a referendum to turn the whole government over to the “body and soul of Michael Stephen Levinson.” President Jon Dandes told Mr. Levinson that he could address the Committee at greater length some other time On ah even lighter note, the Committee voted 7-2-1 that Ms. Kravitz should wear a dress to a luncheon to be attended by the Executive Committee. Ms. Kravitz and Vice President for Sub-Board Jenny Washburn voted against the proposal and Student Activities Coordinator Denise Esposito abstained. Ms. Kravitz later informed members of the student press that she would not consider herself bound by the ruling. petition to — �Anthroi dogy di; >ute Major alleges unfair grading by Larry Kraftowitz Campus Editor A curious sequence of events over the past 19 months has led graduate Anthropology student Mary Cazares to believe she is being “squeezed out” of the department because she is Mexican-American. Ms. Cazares’ difficulties began in September, 1971, when she enrolled in a History of Anthropology course taught by Keith Otterbein, professor of Anthropology. Upon completing the course, she was given a grade of B. Because she felt - she had not been fairly evaluated, Ms. Cazares began questioning inequities which she felt were present in the grading procedures. Over the next few months, she contacted several members of the faculty of the Anthropology department in an effort to find a precedent for such a grievance. At the advice of Ron Stein, associate director of the Office of Student Affairs, and David Banks (Department of Anthropology) she consulted then co-chairman of the Anthropology Department grievance advisory committee Edward Johnson. No information Ms. Cazares said that during her conversation with Dr, Johnson, however, “no information was given concerning my grievance nor was there any admittance of a grievance committee. She stated that she then sent a note to Marvin Opler, department professor of Anthropology, requesting that a grievance committee composed of faculty and students “be set in motion expeditiously due to the lack of information I have received.” Dr. Johnson replied he would be willing to participate in a grievance hearing pending a preliminary discussion between Ms. Cazares and Dr. Otterbein. Sometime during early September, such a conversation occurred in Dr. Otterbein’s office. In stating her grievance, Ms. Cazares emphasized that she had participated in class discussions, attended all the classes, and completed all of the readings and was therefore worthy of a grade of A. She contended that grades had been assigned friviously and that she personally knew of students in the department who had received A’s despite admitting to not having done much of the work. No assistantship Ms. Cazares also explained to Dr. Otterbein that the B she “unfairly” received had prevented her from getting an assistantship for the semester beginning Fall, 1972. In a memorandum written by Dr. Otterbein at the meeting’s conclusion, however, he accused Ms. Cazares of lying and said her application for an assistantship had been received late by the graduate committee. “1 knew this to be the case,” he stated, “because I was a member of the committee.” Dr. Otterbein then informed Ms. Cazares her grade could be changed if she wrote a paper and assembled outlines of all the course readings even though these were not originally required for the course. She replied that this was blatantly unfair and that she had no intention of doing a paper. In a memorandum sent afterward to Dr. Johnson, Ms. Cazares asserted that “Professor Otterbein was unable to demonstrate any evidence of objective standards of grading.” Adding that Dr. Otterbein had admitted this to be the case, she said: “as we discussed the issue further, I was lead to conclude that he awarded me my grade in a whimsical manner.” Ms. Cazares requested that an ad hoc committee be formed “in order to determine whether I have a grievance in this case and thus entitled to redress.” In a letter sent to Dr. Johnson dated September 18, Ms. Cazares agreed to withdraw a prior request for a hearing at the faculty level provided a satisfactory and unbiased decision would be sought at the department level. “Being concerned about the judiciousness of the ad hoc committee,” she added, “I request the appointment of a member who would be sensitive to minority problems.” The materials pertaining to the grievance were then forwarded by James Brady, assistant provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences, to Geography Professor Edgar Conkling of the Geography department, chairman of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Grievance Committee. Equitably graded? On September 26, a meeting took place between Ms. Cazares, Dr. Otterbein, Dr. Johnson and Robert Dentan, Ms. Cazares’ “advocate.” Afterward, Dr. Johnson concluded that the plaintiff had been equitably graded and disputed her contention that she had been prejudged by Dr. Otterbein because of her status as a woman and/or Mexican American. “There is no evidence in anything said or shown to indicate that Dr. Otterbein discriminated against Mary because of a prior conception of her ability or because of her sex or ethnic status, nor that the grade was awarded inequitably.” Ms. Cazares questioned the validity of such a conclusion, insisting that Dr. Otterbein “acted irrationally” throughout the entire meeting. “He tried to leave the room twice and finally did leave,” she said. After Dr. Otterbein’s departure. Dr. Johnson advised Ms. Cazares to drop the grievance because nothing was being accomplished and said thereafter he would serve only in the capacity of impartial observer. Matter closed On October 2, Dr. Johnson was informed that “while not satisfied with the results of that meeting,” Ms. Cazares had decided to drop further proceedings,” and the matter was considered closed. Approximately a month and a half later, Dr. Johnson stirred up controversy by distributing a memo addressed to “all faculty and graduate students,” disclosing much of the confidential information that had surfaced during the grievance hearings. When notified of this action, Ms. Cazares immediately retained Dr. Stein as her advisor and —continued on ' page 4 ML HAJfDLEBABS BICYCLE SHOPPE SALES • PARTS ACCESSORIES • • REPAIRS ALL MR. H BICYCLES INCLUDE Full Assembly Free 90 day adjustment Full one year Warranty 683 Englewood 1346 N. Forest at 835-0334 Starin, at Maple. 689-9818 * * * EMsmm Served Mon. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. 65$ 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE S, .yNION RQAOj (both open *4 hr*, NNIS’AUTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE 1NG Charles Ebert Committee formed to respond to evaluation A committee to respond to the particular point in time.” He feels recently published report on this it is essentially accurate. The University by a Middle States team’s evaluation “is a balanced Association evaluation team has report based on academicians been formed. It is chaired by views and . . . the University Charles H.V. Ebert, dean of the comes off quite well.” Division of Undergraduate Studies Dr. Kuntz said the report (DUS). dwells “at such length on A representative of Dr. Ebert’s academic matters because it was office said the committee will written by academicians.” This is prepare “a partial response, not a at some variance with his own total report.” The purpose of this views as an educator, his main to provide concern being to produce “a will be report “feedback for the President’s better delivery educational office He will chose whether system” rather than a strict to or not disseminate this academic atmosphere. material,” she said member Joe Faculty are people Committee Poveromo, president of the the team’s Concerning Graduate Student Association lias contention that faculty (GSA), believes the report is assumed a more active role in He accurate.” “substantially University government, Dr. Kuntz draft of the explained preliminary feels it is “in general,” accurate. the report was sent here “a couple “UB rates very high for faculty of months ago” and reviewed by involvement (although) faculty “a few people” selected by are not different from people in Ketter, himself general; there are some who take President included. This was to “respond to part, most who don’t. There is a any factual inconsistencies” in the great disparity between what it is original evaluation. The draft was and what it should be,” he said. corrected and returned to the Dr. Kuntz agreed with the team, who prepared the final that the University should report report. be addressing itself to the needs of the immediate more than Weak hitting report He claims population. Poveromo said the University Mr. of Continuing the Division Administration had hoped the Millard Fillmore report would be more specific in Education and are valuable College offering recommendations for its services to the Buffalo improvement. He said it “was not “but to they ought hard hitting enough” in these community, more.” He feels doing be services areas. team’s like these should “leave the world the Regarding evaluation of the graduate a little richer for our University’s schools, he said they “really having existed.” didn’t take a hard look” at these Dr. Kuntz said he has been areas. The graduate schools are disappointed in the past by the evaluated by a separate agency. “underwhelming” response of the Therefore, “my reaction is not as University to the question, “How strong as if 1 were an undergrad,” can we do it better? Universities he added. are magnificently ponderous Alien Kuntz, director of institutions” and should take for responsibility Instructional Services and another more committee member, said the “examining their own lives. We report “has to be viewed as a are dealing with a precious particular observation at a commodity ... human lives.” ... Friday, 13 April 1973 . The Spectrum Page three . �OFFICIA] Exit interview . x The Federal Government considers it mandatory for ail students with National Defense Student Loans whf cease attending this University or who drop below one-half time status (six hours) to complete an exit interview and repayment agreement. The interview enables students to clarify their rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and to determine a repayment schedule. The exit interview and repayment forms will be mailed before May 1, 1973 please return them promptly in the envelope provided; transcripts will be withheld for students who do not comply. If further information is needed or forms are not received by May I, 1973 call Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, telephone 831-4735. — Unfair grading ... —continued from . SENIORS whose last name begins with Monday A L Tuesday M Z April 16 April 17 page 3 JUNIORS whose last name begins with Wednesday A 1 Thursday J Q Friday R S Monday T Z April 18 April 19 April 20 April 23 - - - - SOPHOMORES whose last name begins with; A J R T - - - - Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday I Q S Z April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 FRESHMEN whose last name begins with: April 30 A Monday I Tuesday May 1 J Q Wednesday May 2 R - S Thursday May 3 T Z - - - All E.O.P students, regardless of where they are advised, w.il pick up registration material in Townsend Hall, according to the above schedule. On thm Stag* — All Star Cos# PATRICE MUNSEL In tha Tony Award-Winning MUSICAL Applause CENTURY THEATRE BUFFALO Monday, April 23,8:30P. M. All seats reserved: $8.50-$7.00-$5.50-$4.00 Tickets MW at Bnflale Spetlirht 417 Washin(tan St. (Sieiel's) Bill., N.Y. 14203. Phone >56 2500; Act. 1, 30 Central A*e., Lancaster 614 6160; Bntfale Festival, Statler Hiltan; U B. Norton Hall; State Cellefe Ticket Office; or use yaur A.M.AA's choree at any A.M.AA's stare Faculty-level review On April 6, Dr. Conkltng notified Ms. Cazares that a Faculty-level committee was being organized to review the Steegman case. Ms. Cazares has since accused Dr. Steegman of attempting'to build a strong case for himself by “impressing upon everyone that 1 was coldly disruptive.” She said he coerced ten students to write letters substantiating this behavior. Having seen all of these letters, Ms. Cazares said that they described her “doing things that even Hercules couldn’t do” and that “they were all fantastic lies.” One of the letters stated that while attending Professor Steegman’s class, Ms. Cazares “made a great deal of noise stomping across the room.” Another reported that she had proceeded to make very loud clumping noises up the stairs and scraped a chair over the floor.” Ms. Cazares suspected the verity of the letters, maintaining that most of them “appeared to have been written on the same typewriter and were signed anonymously: student number one, student number two, ect. she has been confronted with a milieu of racist remarks during the past year. She said that Dr. Otterbem had even asked her why she spoke English without an accent. “They all mention Spanish speaking as if it were an uelv thing,” she said. “I can’t help feeling,” she continued, “that I’m being squeezed out of the Anthropology department because I’m Mexican-American. 13 April ,1973 Page four The Sp<x:trupi. 9vn sgen . iTiiriloeqo snT £v*?.i iTiqA <A . jbdiA . Breakdown designates your present dass - Ms. Cazares mentioned that ‘Robust’ Ms. Cazares also informed Dr. Johnson she would take no further action on the, Otterbein grievance, and began directing her efforts toward the resolution of the Steegman controversy. She contended that Professor Steegman’s expressed disapproval of the grievances she had filed and anger over comments she had made disapproving of “racist Undergraduate students should update their student data forms starting (The time a student picks Monday, April 16th, according to the schedule below. up and returns material will have no bearing on the time of registration.) Information on the registration process will be handed to students as they come in to pick up the data forms in Diefendorf reception area. - filed a new grievance against Dr. Johnson, “on the remarks” he allegedly made during a lecture had grounds that on November 21, 1972, he made public prompted him to be discriminatory towards her. Specifically, she told him she had been bothered confidential information and proceedings about a had filed Otterbein.” She his references to non-white races as “robust” and against Dr. by grievance I believed the broadcasting of confidential grievance “coarse,” in view of how they sharply contrasted material to be “in violation of Grievance Procedures with his characterization of whites as “smooth” and for Graduate Students, Graduate School of SUNY at “streamlined.” Buffalo Student Rules and Regulations, National On December 13, Professor Steegman met with Student Association Statement on Student Rights, Ms. Cazares and Dr. Stein to discuss her expulsion and other University rules, regulations and policies.” from the class. Professor Steegman, it was reported Ms. Cazares requested that Dr. Johnson retrieve, later interpreted Ms. Cazares’ pursuit of grievances as where possible, every copy that he had “illicitly” “game playing,” and stated that one of the intents of circulated and asked the grievance committee to his letter to Ms. Cazares had been to teach her “what censure Dr. Johnson “for this breach of student and it was to be part of the community of scholars.” academic rights.” She also resubmitted her grievance Referring to Ms. Cazares’ allegations that he had against Dr. Otterbein, again charging that she had insulted non-white races with racist remarks, Professor Steegman accused her of “personalizing” been unfairly graded. what was discussed in class and said “professional ‘You can’t make me anthropologists cannot do this.” Dr. Otterbein was not present at two grievance meetings held after the reinstatement, according to Illegally released Ms. Cazares, although a memo was sent to him During this time, Ms. Cazares’ grievance against notifying him of their time and location. Because of Dr. Johnson for distributing confidential his refusal to attend, the grievance committee could information was brought before a departmental not reach a decision. This was reinforced after grievance committee and upheld. The committee requested he destroy existing copies of the memo that had been ’’illegally” released. However, the damage had already been done, according to Ms. Cazares. "By the time of the ruling, the students already felt poisoned by me.” Meanwhile, the Steegman grievance was becoming more and more complex. On January 4, Dr. Johnson rejected a departmental study of the Steegman grievance because he felt that so much anti-Cazares sentiment had been aroused that an impartial committee could not be convened at that level. After further attempts by Dr. Conkling to have the grievance reviewed by a departmental committee, Dr Johnson ruled that Ms. Cazares’ complaint against Professor Steegman “does not quality as a grievablc matter under the established graduate student grievance procedures.” Still unsatisfied, Ms. Cazares brought this grievance betore Dr. Hull and University President Robert Ketter. Upon the latter's alleged decision that she had been “poorly treated," Dr. Hull announced that she did in fact have a “grievable issue" and ruled the case be reinstated.” MacAllister Hull, Dean of the Graduate School, apparently informed Ms. Cazares that it was Dr. Otterbein’s option not to attend such hearings. While Ms. Cazares was awaiting a hearing on the Johnson grievance, she received a message from Ted Steegman, professor of Anthropology, asking that she no longer attend his Anthropology 225 class. In a letter to Dr. Johnson dated December 1 I, he maintained Ms. Cazares had habitually entered his class “anywhere from a few minutes to 25 minutes late,” and that on one occasion, her entrance could be described as “obvious and distracting." Following her receipt of the Steegman letter (Dec. 13), Ms. Cazares filed a grievance against him for denying her permission “to sit in on an Anthropology 225 lecture.” She asserted that she “at no time, disrupted the class or participated in any conduct which could give justification for my removal” and that his action “is arbitrary and capricious and a direct denial of my academic freedom.” ULLETIN Help us out! When you do business with one of our advertisers. tell 'em "Hey, we saw your ad .in The Spectrum I The silver cube. Owr u» vwwiih« mart of wedtence �Ass© mbly cau Variety of issues dicussed The Assembly Caucus, an organization some observers hope will be the start of a more assertive and responsible Student Assembly, met Wednesday to plan strategy and try to give some clirection to the Assembly. under the apparent leadership of Marc Jacobson and Paul Show, with comments, suggestions and criticisms from members of the student press, roughly 35 interested students (about half being Assembly members) discussed a wide variety of issues. Foremost among these issues was the need to give the Assembly more power in dealing with the Executive Committee. Many Assembly members felt that the Executive Committee, being in constant contact with each other and having the facilities to do its homework, was able to dominate the Assembly meetings, especially since roughly half the attendance in any non-budgetary Assembly meeting consists of the Executive Committee. Some of those present had objected to the way in which recent appointments to Student Association offices and University committees had been made. A proposal was made to require that all appointments be made solely with the advice and consent of the Assembly, a power considerably broader than the review power it now has. The proposal may be introduced in next Tuesday’s Assembly meeting. Grading discussed The new grading proposals were also discussed. Members stressed the need to come up with alternative proposals and provide adequate discussion of the issues. A possible alternative, the qualified-unqualified-excellent system, similar to that used in the Buffalo Law School, was discussed. The need to provide a source of information and coordination was repeatedly emphasized throughout the meeting. Members felt they had to meet by themselves occasionally, like the Executive Committee, in order to get information, plan strategy and do some practical politicking without having to contend with an organized force like the Executive Committee. They also considered getting information by getting Executive Committee members to testify before the Assembly. TURN THOSE USELESS SKILLS INTO HANDSOME BUDWEISER. PATCHES Gene Mosher Methods of improving memory demonstrated Memory or mnemonic devices are used to improve one’s learning skills. Through the use of paired Man has given much thought to associations with a prepared the problem of memory stimulus and a prepared response, improvement through the ages. one is capable of increasing his The scarcity of books in ancient retention of information at a high times necessitated the existence level. Mr. Mosher explained this and effective use of techniques which strengthened the retention technique; “The whole point of of important and useful memory is to apply it to information. In contemporary something. It is possible to apply times, the dependence upon memory to anything you are doing The most important memory devices has been lessened because the reliance upon the determinant of memorizing and written word has been problem-solving is the knowledge that has already been stored in overemphasized. Students who study by one’s mind.” Mr. Mas her discussed his memorizing facts in a repetitious fashion many times forget what technique more coherently by they have learned soon after the demonstrating his trained ability exam. This non-beneficial way of to remember, retain and recall. studying can be avoided, The numbers one to 20 were according to Gene Mosher, former written by a volunteer on a State University of Buffalo blackboard situated behind Mr. Mosher. The purpose for this was graduate anthropology student. the Sponsored by to keep Mr. Mosher from seeing Undergraduate Psychology any written information and Association, Mr. Mosher gave a relying on it. Then each of the 20 lecture Tuesday in Norton Hall members of the audience chose demonstrating the various one of the numbers and associated memory techniques and the roles a word with it which was also they play in the various stages of recorded on the blackboard. the learning process. “The real tragedy in forgetting Anyone can do it is the wasted talent, time and Without ever relying on the effort which went into acquiring written words on the blackboard, the information in the first Mr. Mosher successfully recited place,” said Mr. Mosher. ‘The back all the 20 numbers with the time itself spent acquiring the appropriate word. He was able to information and its dissemination recall the words and their number is never without cost.” —continued on paga 7 by Laurie Yankus Staff Writer Spectrum Besides the breathtaking BUD®CAN HUG above, there are four other ways to be a World Champion. Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the “Budweiser World Championship” display! (Maybe you've detected that this is not an official, rigid-rules "contest." But it is a lot of fun, even if you can't break the though, Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on a postcard and get your marker pen ready for inscribing your particular specialty beneath where it says “World Champion.” TO GET YOUR BUDWCISiR WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON’T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. Hear O Israel* IT TO NO PROOF Of PURCHASE REQUIRED. OffER VOID WHERE PROHIBITED RT LAW ALLOW FOUR WEEKS FOR DELIVERY OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC ST. LOUIS • SI. I RTS For gam* from tha JEWISH BIBLE phono 875-4265 Mary Jean'* Homamada Candias 1283 Indian Church Rd. Waal gawaca, N. Y.-674-4142 Eastar candy aval labia In milk choeolata-aolld or hollow figuraa. Limitad supply of Ivory A oranga chocolata also Friday, 13 April 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �Freedom of the press examined by reporter Les an associate of Jack Anderson arrested for possession of classified FBI documents, said Tuesday night that President Nixon is “neurotically vengeful to the press.” Speaking on freedom of the press at Buffalo State College’s Free Speech Symposium before ah audience of about 200, Mr. Whitten explored the difference between President Nixon’s stand on the press and that of former administrations. They all realized that “the First Amendment was ipore important than any vengefulness on the part of the government,” according to Mr. Whitten. President Nixon, on the other hand, is “neurotically vengeful to the press." As for Vice President Agnew’s chances of becoming President in 1976, Mr. Whitten believes them to be slight. “I think that Vice President Agnew, having been the butcher boy on the press, is now being disassociated from the President. “I've only heard of one thing that President Nixon did in his entire life that might be considered human,” said Mr. Whitten. As the story goes, when Richard Nixon was in law school he befriended a dwarf whom he used to carry up and down the long steps of the building to and from the second floor. When this was primed in Jack Anderson’s column, a fellow reporter who had gone to school with Mr. Nixon told him that he had the wrong. Richard Nixon story would carry the dwarf up to the second floor and then throw him out the window Hatchet man Another story told by Mr. Whitten. When Richard Nixon was seven or eight years old there was an orange tree in his backyard which he chopped down with a hatchet. When his father asked him who chopped down the tree, little Richard replied, “I cannot tell a lie, father. The Democrats did it.” According to Mr. Whitten that same hatchet was “later used on Wally Hickel and Pat Gray.” Mr. Whitten mentioned the importance of a free press to a democratic society. “The death of he free press is the herald for dictatorship. Once repression gets a foothold it stays.” ; Concerning the current controversy over whether reporters should have immunity from revealing their sources, Mr. Whitten believes that reporting is a priesthood. The Bill of Rights, said Mr. Whitten, says nothing about absolute freedom of priests. It does say the same for reporters. Discussing the FBI, Mr. Whitten remarked that one of his best friends is an agent and that “there are old agents, and there are bold agents, but there are no old bold agents.” About Lyndon Johnson, Mr. Whitten said he “didn’t feel comfortable when he was telling the truth.” Mr. Whitten described his conception of the purpose of a University newspaper as: “The job of your school newspaper is to do a little hell-raising in this area. If it’s not raising hell then its not doing its job.” Community Action Corps is sponsoring a “Mad Hatter’s Happy Unbirthday Party” for Buffalo area children in the Fillmore Room Sunday, April IS, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mayor Stanley Makowski, in conjunction with CAC, will officially proclaim April 15 “Children’s Day.” There will be acrobats, jugglers, downs, party games and cartoons. All festivities and refreshments will be free % Between 6 -11 p.m. HAPPINESS on any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE INS. 401 Peleeon-Jnnili Page six . The Spectrum Friday, 13 April 1973 . lA M IMMEDIATE PS tarn (anybody I KNOW ABOUT JESUS? Find outCall 837-1241 Scrub- Medicated Cleansing Scrub. Contains NO Hexachlorophene. ERIK makes fine hand-crafted custom jewelr/. Bui if doesn’t cost anymore. 2 ozs. AQ/K UTt with this ad! HERZOG'S DRUG STORE INC. 3168 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. TFNT CITY (Div. of Washington Surplus Ct.) 730 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. 14203 Phone 853-1515 €rikj~ 81 Allen Si Buffalo 418 E warn St Williamiville : . DISCOUNT CAMPING SPECIALISTS Buy all of England for *45. And we’ll throw in Scotland and Wales. If you're between the age of 14 and 22, you can buy a BritRail Youth Pass for 15 days of unlimited economy rail travel all over England for just $45. And at no extra charge we'll throw in Scotland and Wales. If you want to stay longer, you can buy a one month BritRail ” Party! "66* YOU*”' Multi “The First Amendment is absolute. It doesn’t protect us after we print; it protects us from harrassment before we print. We have a right to publish anything we want to, and they have a right to prosecute us after it is printed.” Garbage or trash Mr. Whitten spoke on the classification of government documents. “Jack and I are more responsible in using classified information than the President; he’d release stuff we’d never dream of releasing.” Once, when Jack Anderson and Mr. Whitten were searching through J. Edgar Hoover’s garbage for leads on particular stories, Mr. Hoover commented that he “couldn’t tel! the trash that we printed from the trash that we found. He was right.” Mr. Whitten related a political in-joke floating around Washington about Senator Charles Percy’s lightweight political presence. “He’s the only senator in Washington who can run across the snow without leaving a mark.” Speaking of the Watergate incident, he contrasted it with former political shenanigans and labeled it “sinister and evil He also said it was something that "no one would ever think could happen here,” adding; “the Democrats are really going to beat the Republicans over the head with it in ’74.” 1 400 ver ssions And at �John Boot speaks on economics of pollution Maintaining that “all we touch eventually turns into garbage,” John Boot of the Department of Management Science lectured on the economics of pollution in Haas Lounge Tuesday afternoon. In a program presented by the Community Action Corps in observation of Earth Week, Dr. Boot explained that pollution i* into two groups: “the mean polluters and the noble polluters.” Collectively, the social costs for private enterprise are quite substantial, although the damage is too widely spread to make industry pay, he said. He added that “if industry could perhaps refund money to individuals for their extra laundry bills, who could ever restore our sense of beauty and smell?” Practical difficulties Noting that there are practical difficulties in compensating for pollution by fixing limits for noise, smoke, etc.. Dr. Boot asked; “How do we determine the amount of noise a person should be subject to when living adjacent to the runway of an airport?” Though theory regulation is a step in the right direction, he felt it was far from the best course of action. Dr. Boot pointed out that in pure competition, if everyone is allowed to fend for himself, the system produces the maximum output. Adding that social costs are disregarded in private computations, he said that “infinitely small things become infinitely important things and small-scale individualities combine to John Boot """ inevitable by-product of a d co. .sumption. "There is a never-ending cycle of transformations,” Dr. Boot emphasized. He sail industry transforms materials into larg amounts of goods, and consumers change these goods into sewage and waste. “One element which is at one time a resource becomes a an pollutant; recycling makes today’s into tomorrow’s pollutants resources.” The only industry that doesn’t said, is education, because knowledge is a resource that “fills empty brain space and is not later emitted as garbage.” Dr Boot divided human beings pollute, he in any order “Anyone can do what I have just completed,” said Mr. Mosher. “No special aptitude is necessary. It is the direct result of a planned, systematic approach to knowledge which is desired or deemed useful. Mr. Mosher explained that he had prepared stimuli for each number before the demonstration. Whenever a word was paired with a specific number, Mr. Mosher related that word (response) with the prepared stimulus. “This technique is called paired associations,” said Mr. Mosher. “1 already have locations for each word or response which neatly falls into a slot.” In other words, Mr. Mosher prepared specific information with each number from one to 20. When a word was assigned to one of the numbers, it was related to the information supplied with the number. “1 can do 100 associations as easily as I can do 20, depending on how well I program myself,” added Mr. Mosher This sytcm of paired and was successful with the chess a&ociation* “can teach a class of play. He had worked solely with first grade students how to do the multiplication tables up to 10 x 10,” said Mr. Mosher. Usually this is not performed until the third grade. Mr. Mosher discussed the ability for anyone to increase and even double their memory. He stated that only five per cent of blind people read braille. This implies that the majority of blind people must have outstanding memories in order to store knowledge. Their ability to remember is high because they do not rely on written words. Possibly the most astonishing demonstration by Mr. Mosher dealt with a chess play called, “Tour of the Knight.” The object is to move the knight onto all 64 squares of the board in 64 moves without going off (he board or repeating a position already made. Without viewing the board, Mr. Mosher called out moves which were recorded on the blackboard the information stored in his mind. “Memory is perfectable,” said Mr. Mosher. “I can teach anyone in 20 minutes how to remember better.” Although the lecture and demonstration was intriguing and convincing, Mr. Mosher failed to supply experimental data concerning how others have improved their memory through the use of this technique. He also refused to directly explain what information he supplied with each stimulus in order to remember the responses. Mr. Mosher said: “I can only explain the technique in theoretical terms.” For those absent-minded persons interested in this technique of increasing one’s memory, Mr. Mosher is offering a workshop to be given once a week. The cost at student rate will be $95. For further information, Mr. Mosher can be reached at 874-2444. large-scale ramifications.” He supported this statement by explaining that if every person turns on his electric toothbrush in will be the morning, they polluting the air of those people who live near generators. Commenting on the population explosion, he said: “If one person has a child, that action will have repercussions on an innumerable of people because that child is destined to interact with so many others in so many ways For poor countries, it means one more mouth to feed; for rich amount countries, it means one more parking space to fill.” Stating that it is a stubborn fallacy to believe one can have children as long as one can pay for them, Dr. Boot remarked that money does not compensate for “externalities.” He said: “The rich certainly can’t make that claim, he said, “because even in death, they consume space galore.” cAURUM 1QS3B.MAOOO produce Memory methods... —continued from paf* 8 handcrafted AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY /VENUE 883-6786 TlJE^SA^/JljO^OO^ / / KStb New. K£H I, CUSTOM CYCLE WITS...BCfTAiqittEt -8639 1 PAUGHCO BARNETT BATES CHEAT'AH D & D that make us the distributors are just a few of - - - - OME OF THE GREATEST CHOPPER SHOPS IN THE EAST! stop in and prove it to yourself 856-9639 (DAILY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M.) % Thruway mile north of Smith-Fillmore Exit of Downtown NY. Buffalo, Ave. Fillmore 901 William, Corner STARTS TODAY EXCLUSIVELY! m . r r ——- aj ,■..•■ s « sii s> a» J Friday, 13 April 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . �•RIAL Unrepresentative report For many months, this University has been preparing for its accreditation visit by the Middle States Association. For that same period, Hayes Hall has been ominously referring to the implications of a bad committee report. Consequently, many University members were awesomely expecting a critical, hard hitting, searing look at the State University of Buffalo. However, what has been dished up appears so innocuous and shallow as tb be anti-climactic. Many conclusions of the report have been apparent for a very long time. Yes, the University's libraries are "grossly inadequate" and yes, this University is very complex and yes, the administration has been drastically reorganized. The observations are so generalized as to be worthless; and there are only nebulous recommendations for improvement. Thus, there is a tendency by many University members to dismiss the Middle States report as just another useless but officially necessary document. Yet, while most of the report can be easily ignored, several segments of the study are significant. First, the Collegiate Assembly, a much maligned and troubled system, was given partial endorsement. Although only three Colleges were closely examined, the basic conclusion of the committee was that "serious thought and considerable effort have been given to the Colleges by those directly involved. There was searching, open inquiry apparent, a collegial association among students and faculty and good morale." Hopefully, the administration who has been known for its lack of support and appreciation of the Colleges will do some necessary rethinking. In light of such endorsement, it was surprising that the committee, in turn, appeared doubtful over the four-course load. There have been rumors springing up periodically throughout this year claiming that certain administrators and faculty are critical of the four-course system and have contemplated its abolishment. Although a review might be in order, such a review must be conducted without prejudice and with equal participation by students. Accordingly, it appears that students did not contribute at any great length in either the original self-study or this report. Even the title of the Middle States report excludes students while adressing itself to the "faculty, administration, council" of the University. Such exclusion of students from the report and the visit automatically casts doubts upon the entire accreditation process. Moreover, the whole tone of the document is so optimistic as to be unrealistic. The committee is confident that "the University is capable of developing and implementing positive solutions . . ." However, a cursory glance at this campus will reveal that there is no excitement, enthusiasm or spirit. As has been pointed out many times, this University is a shell of what it should be. This University, and its people are no longer motivated; they both move out of inertia, not energy. In short, the committee failed to identify the real malaise and real problems of this campus. A blow to apathy Representatives of the Student Assembly and interested students met this week separate from the Executive Committee. Their intent was clear to discuss recent events of student government, to share information and maybe to formulate viable solutions. — Many students were dissatisfied, they sought some kind of forum or caucus to deal with that dissatisfaction. Although that success will be determined by the interest and committment of its members, their first meeting was an important step. It demonstrated that all students aren't apathetic, that some students are in search of information and that many students are not content with the past and present record of student government. Acting as individuals, they talked about making the Student Assembly, the student government, the students themselves more than rubberstamps to already-determined policies. Their action and their interest are to be commended. However, there is a tendency by many to view individuals' actions of organizing, discussion and planning as illegitimate activity. In the larger society, action of the dissatisfied has always been maligned labor unions were almost suppressed, the civil rights movement was harrassed and the anti-war effort was ostracized. Similarly, some students and SA officials view the activities of this Assembly caucus or forum as both treacherous and "sneaky." Motives are being ascribed to the meeting and the people who attended it. What is being forgotten by many is that assembling, discussing and planning is the right, even the obligation of everyone and not just those lucky enough to hold some type of position. — The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 72 Friday, 13 April 1973 Editor-in-Chief — Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Graenwald Asm. Managing Editor Eric SchoenfekJ Butina** Manager Jack Harlan Advertiting Manager Dabble Denz Oir. of Adv. Sales Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Michael Lippmann - - - - - - The Spectrum is served by Collage Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Prats International, The Los Angelas Timas Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consant Of the Edrtor-irvChief it forbidden. F.ditoriai policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. 'DO YOU THINK IT'S STILL It is a quiet week. The casual agents for this are difficult to discern with great accuracy, but two leading candidates are a hanging on of the effusive glow provided by the Grateful Dead . . . Mr. Altman not withstanding, thank you on their trip through, and the sort of sit down and wait for spring to finally get here problem that has been about for a ... while. The Dead are still around in my head, aided largely by the Record Co-op’s ample stock and my much abused but still functioning stereo. Not having had most of their records I now have the problem of trying to integrate the music of the records into the mellow haze of Memorial Aud. It isn’t terribly easy, but it is a lot of fun. On the other side of things, spring is out there somewhere. I know it is. My calendar keeps telling me so. Therefore there seems to be nothing to do but build more fires in the fireplace, wrap a blanket around you, and wait with as much good grace and patience as possible. Which frequently is not a great deal to be sure. 1 mean, what the hell, this shit should have been over with months ago, the grass should all be green and wavy and four feet high, birds should be singing, the sky blue, and the sun shining at least twelve hours a day. (All necessary ram occuring during the evening so as not to interfere with other activities). Since none of this is occuring, 1 am forced to believe it is Nixon’s fault. Why hot? Everything else is. The great meat boycott is more or less past. Didn’t suffer too much from that since I don’t have time to cook except on weekends, and 1 still have several chuck steaks in the freezer from back when they were J.69 a pound. (And everybody laughed at I knew what was going to my pack rat instincts happen. Well, maybe not exactly but I knew it wasn’t going to be good. We paranoids always know things like that. Clever, clever.) I wonder if it would be possible to have two presidents. We would use McGovern’s guaranteed annual income to pay for Nixon’s economics. Yep, it sure is a good thing that we put somebody stable and solid who had a firm grasp on how economics works and knew what to do to get things licked into line in a hurry. Prices are controlled. Think what they might ... have done without the government intervention that has taken place. (Always a great argument in defending anybody against anything. “Well, how do you know that it really didn’t help your son that we took out his appendix by accident?”) There is no way to prove that things could not have been worse. On the other hand it just 1 0— V|||M| ■ If 5P Ullln f# started snowing out. This is writing dates differ publication dates, yes? from ... the 10th of bloody April and an a PP re ntice blizzard is swirling about my front door. Poo. Some stupid ass has been laying Chiffon on mother nature again. It is the only possible explanation for what is going on out there. She is finally going to do us all in once and for all. For a while last week 1 was getting by Stecac really nervous. After it had been raining for about the second week in a row, or whatever it was, this odd old dude came up to the front door and wanted to borrow a cubit stick. Didn’t have one myself but he seems to have found one somewhere and was happily whacking out this enormous boat when the sun came out. He seemed fairly philosophical about the whole thing, and went off to coach R. Crumm on how to draw Mr. Natural. Here we were with our one lousy canoe, getting pretty anxious. Fortunately HUNGRY . . T' we only have two cats so things probably could have I don’t think we could have saved the landlords two horses. I have enough trouble standing up in a canoe by myself without a horse to hassle my ass . . . if you’ll forgive the been worked out. But phrase. 1 can see it now. Comes the flood and Nixon will send out Kissinger to find a dry place to land. If he thinks I am going to trust any olive branches that dude brings back he is just plain flat out crazy. With our luck it will be a Cambodian olive branch he brings back. And as the flood waters recede the Viet Cong will rise out of their water-proofed bunkers and get on about the business of making the world safe for the memory of Ho Chi Minh, vowing not to rest until they have achieved “Peace with Honor.” In one way it is really nice that most of our armed disagreements of late have been with Godless Communists. At least both sides aren’t all the time calling the wrath of God down on the other guys. I mean one of the strongest arguments for being an agnostic has to be the case of Northern Ireland God isn’t really dead, he just got fed up with the whole business and moved away to a better neighborhood. Or maybe he committed suicide? But saying that is really offensive to certain religious groups . . . who come to think of it are nominally similar to some of the ones shooting the hell out of each over there. It isn’t of course just us nominal chnstians who are running around being a little strange lately of course. The middle east shows every sign. You name it, it’s got it. Egypt is threatening another war Which on some levels is apparently a slum clearance project for large protions of Cairo. What the hell, if the Israelis wind up on both banks of the Canal, then it will clearly be their fault if it does not reopen Thats readily apparent to anyone of common sense I clearly have this strange personal aversion to being shot, blown up or otherwise dismembered. I would prefer to live out whatever my alloted number of days is without the sound of whizzing bullets, detonating plastic explosive, or even the sound of talking politicians. If the world would just do it rny way none of these things would be necessary, but what the hell, it takes a while to be recognized in your own time for what you really are Fortunately It is clear to me that this squeamishness makes me a very poor radical. The system has coopted me by leaving me enough loopholes to sneak through such that I get most of my needs met without having to kill myself. I should know better than to get trapped into thinking that it is my brilliant mind and great good looks that gets me all these things, and that my skin color probably has something to do with it. But that is like uncomfortable to think about. And like every other clean living amencan boy I am a comfort freak. So I would rather talk about the Grateful Dead, spring, the meat boycott, flood myths, religious and political absurdities, and other generally non-relevant goodies. I mean it is my understanding that Charley Brown even won a baseball game this week. No way you can’t be a little bit mellow when something like that happens. of The stream proceeding consciousness has been brought to you by a well known brand of cola and a lesser known brand of rum. It gets you fairly high and is good for washing out paintbrushes in a pinch. I’m going to go away and play more greatful dead and try to sleep. If you make it by today, Friday the thirteenth finally fed on a Friday gang, we will all meet here next week and compare notes. Pax . . and good luck. .... . ie eight. The Spectrum Friday, 13 April 1973 . .noiahn “ �Radio Licensed prejudice re-enforcement To the Editor. Lou Tleed appeared in in Buffalo on the strength of the popularity of his new hit record, “Walk on the Wild Side,” Because the lyrics relate episodes in the daily life of hookers, transvestites and speed freaks, playing the song on the radio is seen as a breakthrough in the battle against the rigidity and hypocrisy of media morality. The trouble with this view of Lou Reed is the way that “Walk on the Wild Side” reinforces one of the most commonly held racial stereotypes and contributes to the distorted way in which many whites see Blacks. Lou Reed’s song sells because it is peopled with a variety of “deviants” whose activities titillate the listener. The novelty of the material is the gimmick that makes the song appeal to the straight audience. In order to work the gimmick to its full extent and to heighten the saleability of his commodity, Reed adds a chorus of colored girls who provide a backdrop for the action by singing “doop da dOop da doop da doop.” Each of the individuals whose story is told in the song has a name. But the colored girls are nameless, just there, to be found in the world of prostitutes and addicts. The chorus of colored girls frames the forbidden world that the white listener vicariously enters. The mentality of racial prejudice is made up of thousands of associations just like the one that Reed has picked to increase the sales of his record. Far from being a champion of a new and honest morality, Lou Reed has chosen to make a buck as a purveyor of cheap racism. His song degrades black women. The hip people at the progressive rock station that promoted “Walk on the Wild Side” should have known better. concert recently To the Editor. In reference to the article by Howie Kurtz (The Spectrum, April 11) on the Biondo bill to license “counselors” in New York State, I think he missed the most important implication of this piece of proposed legislation: that the definition of “mental health” will become more exclusively the province of a small group of “professionals” in our society. I suppose that, at worst, the motivation behind the bill is money who will cash in on the mental “problems” of people. Others might consider this a consumer protection measure an effort to “close - - consistently demonstrated the nearly universal incompetence in dealing with gay people. I have been angered more often than I care to remember in seeing counselors (with and without a PhD) assume a superficiality about homosexual feelings, blind themselves to the possibility of gay people loving, and treating gay people as though we have some sort of temporary “hang-up.” And now we should license these prejudices? The sad fact is that there is not one “straight” psychiatrist, psychologist, or counselor to whom I would send a troubled gay person, or to whom 1 would go if I needed help. If the issue is money, the Biondo bill may well insure the Psychiatric/Psychological Establishment of an historically important source of revenue gay - people. If the issue is competency, gay people will be among the losers should the Biondo bill pass. I would like to bring to the attention of Scott to show them. Prospective tenants saw them by themselves, liked them, and made an appointment to place a down payment. The above true information, I am sure, should indicate to readers, that my apartments are of the highest quality, price reasonable and that my relationship to the vast majority of tenants is very good. The fact remains that annually, I deal with over 100 students. Each year a small minority, approximately five or six students, find it difficult to get along with me. This small minority, I am sure, find it difficult to get along with everyone they come in contact with. This year efforts are being made to screen out these people from living in my apartments, so to avoid the abuse that they give to Bamhii Abelson Kertzman . . . the devil To the Editor What has happened to us? Are we so racked by our paranoia and our unwavering adherence to a definitive set of shoulds and should nots, that we won’t allow ourselves to view history and experience it as an expression of the disgusting truth of living in this century? An exhibit of the colors, sounds and faces of Nazi Germany has recently undergone verbal and physical attack. Not only should our fear of the Hitler within us be as great as our fear of the fascism at rise again but also, must we be aware of it when we hide and shout from behind our own brown shirts, and take part in the burning of books around us. Does a picture of a napalmed Vietnamese child suggest that we cherish the image? Time has created a distance between 1945 and 1973. We have just — begun to be able to look at this segment of history with a human and thinking eye. The U S. power structure has officially designated journalists, artists, poets, thinkers and Vietnamese children as the enemy. Who are we in league with? Martin Tackel The good and the had me and my apartments. Edelman and to all his friends who contributed information for the article a very important fact. I own and operate 22 apartments for students. On the recommendation of present tenants, 14 apartments have already been leased for next year. The remaining eight apartments are renting very quickly. Ten apartments were rented without my being there The only place (not people) that would benefit from an interval scale of grading would be in a play version of Brave New World where the proponents could be scored on their “experiences with the feelies!” When are we going to stop dehumanizing students as well as the entire educational area? James P Zais Assistant Professor Guilty until proven innocent I would like to bring to the attention of all readers of The Spectrum an article written by Scott Edelman. This article appeared on April 9, 1973 entitled, "Landlord Target of Complaints,” Tulumello critized. On Friday, April 6, 1973 at approximately 7 p.m., I received a call from Scott. He said he was doing an article on the problems students have with their landlords and wanted to ask a few questions on my rental procedures. I was led to believe that this article was to be written as a general information report aiding students in their relationship with their landlords. The content of this article is generally aimed at discouraging students from renting my apartments. I am quite sure that all information gathered regarding the article was that given to him by a few friends of his who wish to use the power of the press for their own revenge. It is this type of one-side slant reporting that keeps the truth hidden and conveys a general attitude to the readers that 1 am guilty until proven innocent. Unfortunately Scott is unaware of the fact that in our society an individual is considered innocent until proven guilty, A good reporter has an obligation to his readers to print facts that have been proven beyond a reasonable doubt. I am sure that the few students that have contributed in the article are that small minority of present or past tenants who may have created their own problems with me. I could assure all readers that the vast majority of my tenants have enjoyed their stay in my apartments and are pleased with the relationship that existed between one another. To the Editor - up the bogus degree people.” But as a gay person, it matters little to me whether either or both of these explain why the Biondo bill is being put forth. A more important fact is that the inclusive language of the bill could well put an end to the only kind of counseling I consider relevant to gays peer counseling. My own contacts with “counselors” has Russell Smith To the Editor Dehumanization A similar minority tenant group two years ago stimulated rumors in the legal aid clinic regarding my reputation as a student landlord. On investigation of these rumors resulted in a letter by Prof. Robert B Fleming of UB Law School to Robert C. Dambrowski, director of Off-Campus Housing. At that time, Mr. Fleming was in charge of the Advocates office, presently known as the Legal Aid Clinic. I would like to express thanks to Mr. Robert Fleming for his investigation of my dealings and for setting the records straight. I would like to thank the Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for giving me the opportunity to express myself with regard to the article written by Scott Edelman I wish all students good luck in their efforts in seeking good off-campus housing. Below you will find the letter written by Mr Fleming Benedict J Tulumello Student landlord Editor’s note: Director of The following Off-Campus letter was sent to Housing Robert then-University advocate Robert Dambrowski by Fleming on August 3, 1971. Over the past year, in some way which 1 am at a loss to understand, the impression may have been created, in your office or otherwise among the students, that Mr. Tulumello is a bad or uncooperative or difficult landlord with students. If any such impression has been created, it may have been the fault of my office, and to that extent, I wish to clear it up. In several dealings, we have found Mr. Tulumello to be very good, reasonable and cooperative in all respects, and we want that to be known in your office and among the students. 1 list below the apartments he presently offers to students, through your office I believe. I wish you would do all you can to insure that Mr. Tulumello is known as one of the good landlords. 17 Englewood, 216 Lisbon City of Buffalo — 63 Lisbon, 85 Montrose Town of Amherst 140, 146, 164, 158, 182 Hartford Road Now that our office is closing up, your people may be called upon to mediate the various kinds of issues and disputes that naturally arise in landlord/tenant situations. In any such case involving Mr. Tulumello, I can assure you that you will find him reasonable. Thank you for your assistance. To the Editor I would like to comment on Scott Edelman’s article on Mr Tulumello, a Buffalo landlord 1 am a student and live in one of Mr. Tulumello’s apartments. 1 happen to be a satisfied customer. First, 1 would like to correct Mr. Edelman by saying that it is not true that only three people can sign a lease. Secondly, tenants are not forbidden to deny “Health” inspectors entrance, especially for the reason you imply. You make it sound as if the houses are lacking plumbing, heating, and are therefore, unsanitary. The truth is would you open your door to any kind of inspector, especially one who might have you evicted because there are more than a certain number of “unrelated persons” living in the house. (Remember, that is a Buffalo city ordinance???) If a six bedroom apartment really consists of only three bedrooms and a makeshift other three, there is no one forcing you to rent it. If you fear your deposit will not be returned at the end of the year there are precautions you can take. Draw up a list of those things that are wrong when vou move in and have the landlord sign it How come Mr. Tulumello has never given us any trouble? He minds his own business, has fixed things promptly and has even on occasion asked if there is anything we need. At our request, the entire apartment was painted, and within the time promised. When we first moved in we were visited by two cleaning ladies who spent the better part of a day scrubbing and vacuuming. In other words, our apartment was in top shape when we took over. Why has Mr Tulumello been so good to us?? Could it be that my roommates and I happen to keep the apartment fairly clean; we don’t break furniture or windows, or put holes in the walls, or pile bags of rottpn garbage three feet high in the kitchen and the halls. Before we found this apartment last year, we looked long and hard and in many, many qases this is what we saw. If a student doesn’t give a damn about where he lives simply because he /Only pays rent and the place doesn’t belong to him, I can understand why the landlord doesn’t jupip to fix something. I think the majority of students feel that because they rent they are absolved of all responsibility concerning the condition of the apartment. When you grow up and go out into the world you will find that in addition to the landlord being expected to maintain the apartment as far as plumbing, heating, etc. the tenant is expected to keep the apartment in approximately the same condition he found it, or at least leave it in decent condition. There are good landlords and there are bad ones. But did it ever dawn on you that there are also good tenants and bad tenants? Michele Friday, 13 April 1973 The Spectrum . H I i . Page nine �‘Genesis IF: a solid illustration of science fiction craftmanship Editor’s note: This article is the last of a three-part series concerning science fiction in the TV medium. This article concerns the merits of a recent SF pilot, Genesis II. by John Strickland Gene Roddenberry has done it again! His pilot for a CBS series, Genesis //, is not perfect, but it rates a solid A for effort in my book. What’s right about it far outweighs what's wrong. Significantly, there is not one major technical flaw or violation in construct or plot. This does not happen by accident; many hours must have been spent in careful thought and planning before the first sets were built, or the initial footage shot Here’s a quick look at the pilot. Construct; By 1979, the first part of a world-wide intercity 1100 kph subway system, called the sub-shuttle, has been built, and a suspended animation method has been perfected by NASA. By the late I990’s, the subshuttle system is complete, and hydrogen fusion power is a reality. Non-lethal weapons have been developed which cause “harmless" pain. Around the turn of the a thermonuclear war unexpectedly cuts short the technological explosion, and century, reduces world population to a sick fraction of what it was. A Scientists’ revolt against using weaponry succeeds in several countries. They link up to form PAX, devoted to peace, reconstruction, and preservation of man’s art, literature and technological know-how. Underground culture By the year 2133, PAX has control of most of the subshuttle system, and has salvaged vast numbers of art treasures and huge libraries, which are protected in underground vaults. PAX is opposed by oligarchies such as Tirranea, where mutant rulers with two hearts rule in luxury surrounded by an army of slaves, whom they control by pain-and-pleasure inducing “Slim weapons Most of the world is fragmented into a diverse assortment of city-states. PAX and some cities are powered by surviving automatic fusion generators, but with no servicing these are now Failing. Plot: During a test in 1979, biophysicist Dylan Hunt is sealed in a suspended animation chamber deep underground in Carlsbad Caverns. An earthquake collapses the area, and Hunt is given up for dead. In 2133, he is discovered by a PAX team, and awakened. His nurse, Lyra-A, is a Tirreanean agent. She convinces him that PAX is totalitarian and is subjugating and looting the world. Shortly, they escape to Tirranea. In that city, PAX agents manage to show him the pens where the slaves are conditioned like animals with the “Stims.” He helps start a slave revolt, is captured by Lyra-A, and blackmailed to repair the Tirraneans fusion generator. Atomic finale He sets the generator to explode, saving PAX from atomic missiles, recently discovered by the Tirraneans. He escapes, and returns to join PAX, as the generator explodes. This brief summary does not do justice to the richly detailed construct and plot. There were a few faults. Although the script was more than excellent (several people commented to me on the realism of the dialogue), the acting was only fair at best. I did enjoy the performance of Ted Cassidy as a Tirranean agent, and others appearing as PAX leaders. But the roles of Hunt and Lyra-A were poorly handled and the characterizations suffered. Alex Cord came through as a bland superscientist. a la 2001' s Bowman and Poole The only two technical flaws are very minor ones, which 1 am only aware of due to my particular interests. As a spelunker, 1 know that caves do not “cave in,” even during an earthquake. And as a biology grad, I doubt that any organism could have two separate circulatory systems. Special effects were used sparingly, but very effectively. Especially mind-blowing was the view from the moving subshuttle. Even the nuclear blast at the end came through as an impressive event, instead of the usual corny cliche. Keeping things moving Planning is evident in the details of the construct and plot. Like the transporter in Star Trek , the subshuttle is devised to get characters quickly to and from the scenes of action, without wasting time. Also, when Lyra-A convinces Hunt that PAX is evil, she also convinces most of the audience; a conversation that sounds sinister at first turns out to be innocuous You may have noticed that the mood of the piece is rational and optimistic. The members of PAX are acting to improve the lot of others; they are not ridden with superstition and hopelessness. In summary, aside from the low acting quality (which is ‘“CHILD’S PLAY’ BEST I’VE SEEN ON STUDIO ARENA’S STAGE!” e “A A DIAMOND OF PRODUCTION. POLISHED TO ERFECTION DY DIRECTOR WARREN ENTERS. FOR SUSTAINED MOOD, FINE “TOP CHILLER! SINl BEGINNING TO END, WITH ENOUGH HUM' QUALIFY AS COMEI SHARP DIRECTION. HARDLY INVEST Yi BETTER. THE HIGH MARK OF THE SEA' And info n world of oxetir foacinofion • Burning Inconto • Art* 4 Croft*. LHorcrturo Clothing. Tho Art Of Bento! And On And On To The Myttorln* Of The for tort. * • QUINTAL MM om tm — GIFTS — FOODS y*t Orm Mlr IS u s. M. 1 to I -WSrsfJSJ&KTSf- q!" WW Page ten , “FINE PRODUCTION! OF THE MOST CHARGED PERFORM ANCES OF THE STUf SEASON. DONALD MOFFAT ENORMOU! MOVING, SIMPLY F LESS. LIGHTN1N6-F PACE. SHOULD DO WELL” Plabik, C-l “TERSE, TENSE, EN- THRALLING. DONALD MOFFAT IMPECCABLEFINEST PERF, DY A SINGLE ACTOR I’VE SEEN IN WNYTN MANY YEARS. A PLAY FOR ALL kUDIENCES.” Niagan mSi On stage thru April 29—Good seats available! $3.50/Student Rush Tickets also available STUDIO ARENA THEATRE/681 MAIN ST./856-5650 Student Tickets $2.50 The Spectrum Friday, 13 April 1973 . . CHARACTERIZATIONS, AND JUST PLAIN 000D THEATRE, I DON’T SEE I0W ‘CHILD’S PLAY* CAN BE BEAT.” Sft, & characteristic of most TV pilots), this was a thoroughly enjoyable film, and must be placed among that select group of the best SF films ever produced. I strongly recommend it to CBS. Now for a quick look at some of the other proposed series. In the last few weeks, several of them have been approved and will be seen in September. The most promising of these by far is Harlan Ellison’s fantastic concept, The Starlost. It concerns a starship which has been traveling for generations. The descendents of the original crew have forgotten that there is more to the universe than their gigantic, self-contained vessel. Epic in the works? Author Ellison has copped several Hugo awards, including one of the only two ever given for TV SF. In collaboration with 20th Century Fox and the BBC, it will be produced by Douglas Trumbull (who did the special effects for 2001); at least 26 episodes will be shown on NBC. If Ellison makes this a dynamic series, it could turn into an epic adventure far surpassing most other TV fiction ever shown! Another NBC series, Questor, will be produced by Gene Roddenberry, and is about an android (a synthetic human). Cyborg on ABC, is about a man who has incredible strength and endurance, due to his atomic-powered artificial limbs. Others not yet accepted include three supernatural concepts: Dark Forces by Ellison and Trumball; Spectra by Roddenberry, and Poor Devil staring Sammy Davis. Two others are based on movies: 2001 and Planet of the Apes. A story by Ellison and Ben Bova, the new editor of Analog, is the basis of Brillo, about a robot cop. The last ! will mention here is The People its pilot is a fine portrayal of Zenna Henderson’s stories about gentle aliens, who live on Earth in hiding because of their “psi” powers. If you have seen any of these, and have an opinion of their quality, I strongly suggest that you let the network in question know about it. (Note: Most of the information on proposed series has come from Locus the bi-weekly newspaper covering the Science Fixtion and Fantasy field.) ; , �Actio INE Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column-each week. In response to many questions concerning the graduation dates for the various schools, here is the recently released schedule: May 18 Division of Undergraduate School of Architecture; May 19 Studies; May 20 School of Information and Library Studies, School of Medicine, School of Nursing, Faculty of Arts and Letters; May 24 Faculty of Engineering and Applied School of Dentistry; May 26 Sciences, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, School of Health Related Sciences, Faculty of Educational Studies, May 27 Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, School of Pharmacy, School of Management; June 2 Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. - - - - - - - - Frederico Fellini's The Clowns will be the weekend feature of UUAB's second International Film Festival. The movie will run continuously at the Norton Hall Conference Theater; for times see the theater showcase. Festival Q; Docs an “incomplete” grade hurt you on your transcript? A: We are not sure just what you mean by this. If you mean, can you graduate with an incomplete on your record, the answer is yes. However, you have to have the required number of hours and you must fulfill the other requirements for a degree. But if you mean does this hurt you if you are trying to get into graduate school, then we are not quite sure. This would depend upon the school to which you are applying. You should know, however, that it is far safer to remove all incompletes from your record. Most instructors now seem to want incompletes removed within one year after the course is taken You would be wise to do this. Q: When will the final exam dates be posted? A: The date that we just heard is April 30th. Q; What happens if you lose your ID card? A: You are asked to report the loss of any ID card to the Office of Student Affairs at 201 llarnman Library. A temporary one will be issued to you at that time and you can get a permanent one from Room 16, Foster Hall basement on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 12 noon to 3 p.m. unfortunately, 1 did Q: I need a letter of recommendation and, ask them for such not get to know any of my professors well enough to the a favor. Is there any way of getting such a letter from advisor and your that see academic suggestion you is A Our first (hen there is another ask him or her. If you don’t fee I free to do this, Affairs alternative. Please feel free to come to the Office of Student staff Any professional one of the Library. and Services in 201 Harriman career at the there will be glad to interview you and to review your for University with you, and then write a letter of recommendation University^ POWDER" you. Q: When does registration begin for summer school? registration, which A: It has already begun. There is continuous days before the session began April 9th and extends to about four registration closes on begins. The first session begins on May 29th and TWBfneuu twist registration will close May 25; the second session begins on June 25 and July registration closes 16 and on begins session on June 22; the third on July 1 3. school? Q How many hours can one take in summer hour per week ot enroll for one credit A: Students may Thus, i hours. credit attendance plus a maximum of two additional fl uuhole in automatic eye shadow. a maximum of nine you take one session (seven weeks) you may take weeks) you can take credit hours. If you attend Session I and 111 (14 (I 1 weeks), thirteen credit hours; sixteen credit hours; Sessions and II hours. For any or Sessions II and III (10 weeks), twelve credit Undergraduate Studies of Division see the to this must you exceptions Millard Fillmore College Office if you are in the day School, or the that division. you are in Office if I be opened by Q: Will the new dorms on the North Campus . September? they will. Plans are that they A: At the present time, it looks like will house their first students this coming September. ... is here! It's the first truly autotwist twice, matic powder eye shadow. Just preis soft color and exactly enough Wand. Then measured onto the little Pillow ev nlv , apply It goes on smoothly, Powder-Twist ® holds hundreds of Brown, Blue Green, nnnlications Try gentle Lilac, or Frosty Pink. Frosty Then highlight with shadow is the eye FrosW White. Powder-Twist today. it yours Make of the future. . each Powder-Twist case Q: How long do you have to arrange for a Pass-Fail grade? a Pass-Fail A' Usually you must arrange with your instructor for However, individual weeks of the semester. first the six in grade for this. So, if you still want a instructors do have their own rules Pass-Fail grade, our suggestion is that you see your instructor as soon as possible. He may allow it or not allow it at this late date. A Feast for Love In memoriam. The Last Supper of Jesus Maundy Thursday April 7 19.1973 - 9 p.m. Schoelkopf Dorm. Lounge Sp onsor; University Committee: Protestant Campus Ministry Friday, 13 April 1973 The Spectrum Paqe eleven . . ' �If you think Kodak is just pretty pictures, you ought to have your chest examined. When a chest x-ray shows that you have a potential killer like TB or cancer, it’s not a pretty picture. But it’s an important picture because it can help the doctor detect and catch the killer in time. When doctors are out to catch these potential killers, they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray films they can get. And that’s why people at Kodak spend so many hours creating new and better x-ray film equipment. Already, the results in- elude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital, an even more useful tool for the radiologist—and, most important, reduced radiation exposure. Researching and creating better x-ray films is good for our business, which is why we went into them in the first place. But it does our society good, too—which isn’t a bad feeling. After all, our business depends on our society—so we care what happens to it. Kodak More than a business. Fage, twelve The Spectrum Friday, 13 April 1973 . . �sports shorts Buffalo’s Susan Gilbert placed second in doubles, fifth in singles in all events at the 14th annual Women’s Bowling eighth and Tournament at Showboat Lanes in Las Vegas, Nevada. Ms. Gilbert, a senior from Albany, totaled 492 while her partner, the University of Maryland’s Carol Hankey scored 545 for 1037 in doubles play. Ms. Gilbert also posted a 501 in singles and a nine-game all events aggregate of 1485. * • * • * In National Intercollegiate table tennis action, Buffalo’s Gigi Ching-Ping Yung and Jim Dixon both fell short in their quest for national honors. The defending men’s singles titlist, Dixon, won his first round robin match but finished out of the championship chase with a 3-4 record. Trenton, N.J. State’s Mitch Sealtiel eventually won men’s singles honors. Ms. Yung won four of seven singles matches and combined with Alice Bailey of Oregon State to win one of three matches in women’s doubles. Women’s singles were won by Lai-Sang Young of Wisconsin while Anita Moralis of Moravian and Shirley Woo of Houston combined for doubles honors. • • * * * The State University of Albany has announced that a pair of junior Horace Brawley and senior Curt Blackmore basketball Bulls, have Jim Lalayanisisa key player for this years baseball Bulls by Dave Geringer Staff Writer Spectrum A converted second baseman who admittedly is playing out of position will be one of the keys to any success enjoyed by the baseball Bulls this season. Buffalo baseball coach Bill Monkarsh, who had indicated that Jim Lalayanis was playing out of position {shortstop instead of second base) to help the team, affirmed Lalayanis’ role on the Bull offense. “Jim has to get on base consistently in order for us to do well,” assessed Monkarsh. “If he is on base, Joe (Piscotty) and Mark (Stanko) can knock him in. Also, he puts pressure on the pitchers. If he is on base, the pitcher has to use the stretch position we can have him steal, bunt him over or play hit and run,” Monkarsh added. Monkarsh stressed the fact that Lalayanis would also have to play a large role in his infield defense. “He has to be my team leader by taking control of the infield,” said Monkarsh. “He has to call the pop flies and know who is covering each base in a given situation — to Albany’s been chosen 1972-73 All-Opponent team. Joining the Bulls on the club are ex-Buffalo star Ron Gilliam and his brother Dan of Brockport State. Also chosen was Utica College guard Rick Williams. Brawley and Blackmore led the Bulls as they snapped Albany’s 25-game home court win streak in a 76—62 victory. Brawley led all scorers with 24 points while Blackmore dominated the boards with 18 rebounds and ten points against the Danes. � * � � * finally begin in most sports Spring seasons this weekend and early next week'. Crew, which began last Saturday, returns to the West Side Rowing Club to again face Canisius and Buffalo State, along with Mercyhurst College of Erie, Pa. Lacrosse, which opened yesterday at Niagara, continues tomorrow at Monroe Community College in Rochester. THE CLUB AFRICA will hold a general meeting for the election of new officers PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER SOCIAL & CULTURAL COMMITTEE, INFORMATION COMMITTEE FRIDAY, APRIL Norton Hall — 13, in room 232 Mental approach changes Lalayanis reasoned that his fast start at bat (.486 as opposed to .282 last year) was due to a This year 1 think I have to be one of the leaders of the team, as Albert and Cott were.” Lalayanis also cited extra batting practice with the Bulls’ new double cage setup for indoor practices as another factor in his hitting improvement. “Last year, you would go up to practice and sit around for an hour and a half,” Lalayanis reported. ‘Then, maybe you’d get to take ten cuts. This year, while the outfielders are hitting live (pitching) you take 50 cuts from a pitching machine. Then you get to hit live.” Lalayanis, a good fielder, committed a surprisingly high total of eight errors in the first 11 games after his conversion to shortstop this year. “Yes, it is harder to play shortstop,” Lalayanis acknowledged. “At second base you can knock down a hard hit ball and. still have time to get the batter at first. At shortstop, you have to make longer throws and cover different mental approach. “I more ground. However, I’ve been figure that more than anything making stupid errors. A few times else, it’s and mental I've hesitated an extra second psychological," said Lalayanis. “I before throwing.” just wasn’t ready during my first Bulls Wednesday the two years here. This year, 1 think (hat their game at announced that I have matured and 1 have Brockport, scheduled tor next more confidence. During my first two seasons, I was just part of the Sunday, April 22 at Broekport has been moved to Beetle Field. It will team. 1 had to look up to guys he played Sunday at 1 p.m. like Orv Cott and Rick Albert. Jim Lalayanis Club lacrosse Team starts with more talent Buffalo’s cluh team is priming for (he Brockport game, in order to avenge last its second season with a larger and more year’s embarrassmenl at (he hands talented squad than the one that of the Fagles. Niagara, Monroe initiated the sport at Buffalo last Community College, Kenmore Lacrosse Club, Rochester, spring A group of transfers have bolstered the hard core positions Fisenhower and power! ul Hobart from last year, leaving the Bulls College’s JV’s are also on the This lacrosse 4:00 p.m -6:00 p.m starts Frank Szoka, last year's player ag o now concen From this new c oaching perspective, Szoka feels that the squad is more structured and the players are more sure of themselves following their respectable 3-3 first season. “Our people know what they can do now," S/.oka said. * * * However, it is far from a radical change and the club still exhibits a refreshing “play for fun" attitude. Generally, the mood is low key and educational, though Szoka admits that the A big and strong defense is led by the physical and aggressive Last season Tony Pisarski penalties to Pisarski hurl the leant greatly. It may be worse this year transfer Bob Srebnik, a defenseman in the Pisaiski mold. as at Niagara returns unit s Double loss hurts Aside from Szoka, the only losses that will hurt appreciably on the playing field are John Howell, out with torn knee cartilage, and graduated goalie Bill Smith. Smith’s departure may be sorely fell as his replacements are both inexperienced. Right now, freshman Gary Passer has the nod over converted mid fielder Curtis Axels on, with the major difference in goalies being their ability to clear the ball after jutinudate, even it coac r. is “WE SEEK THE SIGHT OF NATURE” 20% OFF for students and faculty with I.D. Free Adjustments Duplications Repairs Examinations ' Prescriptions filled 3306 Delaware Ave 72 Capen Blvd. Tulane) (Corner (Corner Kenmore) 874-0656 833-9847 making a save week team as third defender. This e ame it to tails a little short on stick ability. The attack, despite the loss of Dr. Howell, is manned by talented performers. A1 Burczak, a good shooter, and Steve Herchkopf, return from last year. Big things are expected from Herchkopf, whose moves are the best on the team. Wally Davis, who played for Navy last year, fills out what should be the club’s best unit. The mid-fielders are led by centers Perry Hanson, one of last year’s high scorers and transfer Kevin Woznek. Woznek’s ability to take faceoffs will erase one of last year’s weaknesses. Bob Johnson, John Stanko and Doug Stuart, are among the best on the The Spectrum is proud to announce; (TaDa TaDa wings. .) I Classified ad rates have not gone up this week, and will continue to not go up indefinitely, regardless of whether President Nixon imposes wage-and-price controls again. first 15 words ($1.00 each repeat], $.05 355 Norton) for each additional word 1& $.05 each repeat] ($1.25 for the - A Delta Book A (265 /Mt Delacorte Press Seymour Lawrence w hardbound edition J7 95 Yn.-, Odl Publishing Co lnc . I Dag Hammaish|Old Plan 245 Last 47th Street New CHESS BOARDS CHESS TABLES CHESS CLOCKS ADULT GAMES & CO. GEORGE Unusual "Buffalo't Moil SIS MAIN it Cluieei / ' CHESS Largest Selection of Ckm Sets in W.N.Y. Store” I54-H73 H.Y 1001? Friday, 13 April 1973 The Spectrum P*ge thirteen . c\V.( . Inc,A 5.C .ytibivl . nici}oeq2 edT . syiow? ope?1 �1 UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ Sub. Board I, inco " iu c, o " ' "" i,, / ’ Inc./Alumni Assoc. 1973 Summer Charter Fli hts LONDON BRUSSELS PARIS AMSTERDAM Departures from Toronto-all fares include round trip bus transportation. * * * * * THE UUABOANCG ARTS COMMITEE CAIDOZ A DANCE OF THE ZODIAC CLARK HALL 8:30 p.m Friday, April 13th, Tickets Students $ 1.50 Faculty, Staff & Alumni, $2.00, Others $2.50 The following flights are available to Europe this year. Reservations will be accepted at the University Traval/Sub. Board I, Inc./Alumni Assoc, office in room 316 Norton Hail, Stats University of New York at Buffalo. Inter-European flights are available to students between ages 16—30. A these flights and will be available at the reservation office. separate brochure will detail Reservation forms, flight cancellation insurance forms, reservation instruction details, car hire and other travel service informations will bo on hand for your information at the office. Office Open daily 10 a.m. FLIGHTS FROM TORONTO DEPART RETURN — 6:00 p.m. BRUSSE LS/PA RIS/AMST ER DAM. ALL FLIGHTS VIA OSTEND, BELGIUM DEPART FARE RETURN MAY 22 22 22 25 25 25 June 5 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 Aug. 1 June 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 June 11 28 28 Aug. 21 30 June 14 30 30 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 Sept. 29 July 26 $229 29 JULY Aug. 7 229 $ June 14 28 2 5 Aug. LONDON RETURN May 26 May 14 May 26 May 28 229 Saturday, April & Sunday- 14 & 15 SEPTEMBER 229 229 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 5 229 RETURN FARE Oct. - TORONTO FARE $239 239 239 239 239 239 239 DEPART JULY 18 Aug. 1 21 22 25 29 Aug. $ 239 11 239 Aug. 5 239 239 239 Aug. 12 Aug. 19 AUGUST Aug. 29 Aug. 25 Aug. 26 Sept. 19 Sept. 8 Sept. 9 Sept. 24 Sept. 12 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 July 4 July 1 June 20 July 7 July 18 July 15 Aug. 22 July 21 239 SEPTEMBER 1 Sept. 22 239 Sept. 26 5 239 239 9 Sept. 30 239 239 12 Oct. 3 239 239 15 Oct. 6 239 239 16 Oct. 7 239 239 23 Oct. 14 239 faculty, rtatf and alumni of SUNY/AB and their familhw. JULY' July 22 July 25 July 28 , July 29 Aug. 5 Page fourteen The-Spectrum Friday, 13 April 1973 . 229 Sept. 7 Sept. 21 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 June 23 June 24 1 Aug. 20 Aug. 27 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 JUNE \ 229 10 p.m June 9 June 10 Sept. 5 ' 20 AUGU! Aug. 7 July 12 - A VERY DIFFERENT KIND OF MOVIE! Aug. 2 Aug. 2 June 21 Aug. 2 Aug. 7 June 21 June 22 Sept. 7 July 2 July 6 July 12 July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 July 20 July 31 July 12 July 31 Friday, April 13 at the Conference Theatre Aug. 30 Scot. 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 July 26 JUNE TORONTO DEPART MAY FARE JUNE UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee Presents . Mon., lues. & Wed. April 16, 17 & 18 Cinema S Presents The Sorrow and The Pity *a division of Sub-Board I for all UUAB info call 831-5117 �CLASSIFIED book. 85.00 837-3540. WANTED N £EDED FOR summer program qualified camping, biking and nature leaders; water basketball lore group and water polo Instructor; part-time. Ed Kass, Jewish Center Send resume to of Greater Buffalo, 787 Delaware Avenue. Buffalo. New York 14209. — must sell. Call Tony at ROOMMATE WANTED to SUb-l«t beautiful air-conditioned apartment, own room May-August. $60 �. Judy 894-7027, Peggy 832-7996. — are on the loose. They are described as armed, dangerous and sick. MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR televisions, hi-fi systems, auto � home radios, tape recorders. Free estimates, 875-2209 after 5 p.m. artists, writers and HELP WANTED production for new undergoing press complex. Write Box 391, Hamburg. N.V. 14075. — VOLKSWAGENS (bug. Ghla, bus) not must have good body, front end and brakes. 773-4786. running, furnishings, l.e., desk APARTMENT china cabinet, dining rm bookcase, suite, chest of drawers, etc. 773-4786 WANTED; Two-bedroom house In the country. Lots of land for a couple of dogs. Please call 831-4113 or 837-0899 $ $ * phone Norton Students needed to help with Rm. 214 survey. Contact Hall. H El_p WANTED; Cocktail waitress 3 nlghts/week. Own transportation. Scotch and Sirloin, corner of Maple and North Bailey. 837-4900. PART-TIME WORK: 4—8 10—2 Saturday. Start at 339-0 402 or weekdays, $2/hr. Call for 632-8 56 5 appointment. WANT TO TAKE guitar lessons this summer* Specialize In acoustic finger-picking styles; student rates. — Norm Wahl, 837-9275. 1966 V.w. BUG new engine and brake system. Radio, *300 firm. 885 8861. BIG JOHN little punk. — STEVE Cashman 1969 FIAT 124 Sports coupe AM/FM radials, 5 speed. Best offer. Very good condition. 885-9185, 886-1366. NEED RIDE to California end of May share driving, expenses. Call 876-2030. Ask for Valene. — apartment for rent & ELMWOOD area suitable furnished studio apartment for one or two. Call 885-7141. SUMMER — — or 4-bedroom apartment garage. Available June 1 Hert el Parkslde area. Furniture negotiable 834-4525. — — FOUR BEDROOM apt. fits five easily, furnished. Ten-minute walk. Starting June 1. 507 Minnesota 837-9697. DOUBLE DOOR clothes cabinet, metal. Single bed spring and mattress. Never used knap sack, 3-wheel child’s tricycle. TR7-5012. TIME IS SHORT. Stereo prices can't stay this low. We’ll still beat everyone in the area, but buys are better now. Tom and Liz. 838-5348. FRENCH CLARINET used for one year, excellent condition. Asking $65 call Beth 831-3952. — 1965 INTERNATIONAL pane) truck, *250, Durst enlarger, *75. 5-strlng banjo, *65. Call Jeff 838-4022. VOLVO ’69; 122S, good mechanics, new muffler and generator. Must sell. 881-4191. GUITAR folk-classic; six-string with case. Never used, $25. Call 886-8178 HOUSE — bedrooms, 4 — 1st of June. 837-7355. bathrooms, 3 BEDROOM 380 2 FLAT near 1st. Fully carpeted, (nc* stov. $250 � . 836-0394, & 835-1973. 3—5 BEDROOM HOUSE or apartment near campus beginning June or Sept. — Amy, Jessica. Cali 831-3494 unfurnished AVAILABLE June 1 two-bedroom upper. Good location. p.m. 838 1 764 after 7 — HOUSE Ave.. Must rent. 3-BEDROOM (suitable students), Bailey $ summer 836-9723 — bedrooms, wall to mm. drive for 4 180/month, buy 1967 MERCURY Cyclone convertible 390 c.l., power disc brakes, tape deck, alarm, extras, $950 price neg. Call Karl 837-0208. FENDER TELECASTER, maple neck, four years old. Fine condition, $150 Includes case. 837-5913 all day. — very good condition, MEN’S BIKE Call 633-5346 after 2 p.m. AM/FM PUSHBUTTON radio. completely furnished 3 to wall throughout. 10 Suburban life, 10 minutes HOUSE from campus. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fireplace, carpeting, 3—5 people. �. 877-5278. SALE: 2-piece contemporary living room suite, sofa and chair In red print fabrlc,"$248. Call Mr. Ogershok, 833-8717. FOR FOR men’s NEWEST IDEAS In fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 886-0520. Allen St. 60% on new stereo guaranteed. Call off fully Carl 675-3172. BOOTS to beat the Buffalo winter at SAVZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. FRYE stoves REFRIGERATORS. and and washers. Reconditioned, delivered 844 Appliances, guaranteed. D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183. number. TOVE, REFRIG, bed, kitchen table heap. Call 873-3581 on Sat. or Sun turntable, Very tires slightly used, Some like new. reasonable. Call 833-6509. 1969 BRIDGESTONE motorcycle. Needs work plus 2 Harley-Davldson helmet 75cc off-road machine. A steal 837-3540 Tony at at $125. Call anytime after 8:00 p.m. NEVER enlarger — LOST & FOUND LOST: of U.B. black brown marking on and white chest. Answers to Malcolm. Call 837-2929. Reward. In vicinity long-haired dog USED Simmons with easel and darkroom Omega - near out. Make better by writing to him. thesis, personal, arranged. feel him typing business or languages, pickup — FOUND: Young affectionate black tomcat in Foster Hall. Call 831-3439 during day or 633-7 183 evenings. Irish Setter, U.B. Saturday night. Call 837-2705. area 937-6050. TYPING: Professionally done business or personal. Term papers, $.50/pg. IBM Selectrlc typewriter. Part-time work considered. 877-5234. Sherldan-Elmwood. are: WENDY’S FIVE (3) cockroaches; (2) icewater; (1) “Stevie”; (4) bagels; (5) cold weather. favorite things our apologies. Please come BETTY back to us. Our night isn’t complete The until you’ve been here. XXX. — Spoon over. ANN, I'm glad the cold war 1$ from 10 miles love you to pieces. Love beyond the horizon, etc. I WANTED; Wool with dandy lungs to with rays soak up some 3's boss’s. Prefer 838-6599. or hiEVES led RV BVLINtlM four better. stud Call Large mongrel dog black markings, white neck. Was University area. Call with brown in found 835-0772. TYPEWRITERS: Rentals, sales, used, very cheap. I'm a U.B. student Call anytime 832-5037 Yoram. Rubin JUNE 1 832-0873. BEDROOMS Vi furnished house In 3-bedroom 5-mlnute walk to 837-0099. — campus, $40 apiece, MALE roommate OR own room, nicely furnished, min. walk. Easy hitch. 832-5983. wanted, 5-MIN. WALK to Ridge Lea in modern graduate student. apt. quiet with Summer and/or fall. Negotiable. Call 833-6509. 2 ROOMS FOR RENT. One suitable for couple, on Lisbon. Call Adrienne 831-2051. Ena 837-5889. for wanted room, 54 WANTED: Two female roommates own rooms. Available immediately or June 1. $57 includes utilities, garage. 876-2949. ROOMMATE wanted for small house furnished, piano, quiet, peaceful, p.m. own room, $75. Call after 10:00 — 688-9561. GIRLS TO SHARE house. Must from campus. Across room. includes utilities. Call 834-3850. share Rent THREE ROOMMATES needed, June $50 �. Nice and/or Sept. Hertel area, place! 837-4070. own room ROOMMATE WANTED campus; in large house BORDERING — + . Available May 1. Call 833-6115. WILL SUBLET 3-bedroom furnished apartment August. June, July. 633-9167 evenings. SUMMER WORKSHOP IN GUITAR offers an intensive program all phases of playing and creating music for guitar. Develop your own ability. six-week Two sessions beginning June fourth. Limited enrollment. Call 884-6636 for application. KEEP THEM wheels a roll’n. All auto repairs. Cheapest prices around. Call Larry 837-2804 TYPING, experienced, near U.B. per page. 834-3370. Fast service. manuscripts, $.40 per - theses and Cynthia page. with Call anytime. Mover 883-2521. in Call truck John FURNISHED apartment for summer sublet 1—3 females; own room; close — to — to sublet. Rent Aug. 5 bedrooms. Near campus. Call 837-8623. May to negotiable. FOUR-BEDROOM furnished house to sublet, five-minute walk, free utilities, cheap, cheap. 834-5440. SUBLET bedrooms, Linwood-Lafayette, utilities. Start June MODERN, three-bedroom apartment near campus available June 1. Rent negotiable. Call 831-3967. apt: three bedrooms, singly available, June 1 Sept. 1, short Robby or Craig negotiable, walk, — on 4-BEDROOM APT. to sublet July. August. June, Merrimac Fully to campus. 4-minute walk furnished. Rent Call negotiable. — Michele TWO cheap. clean Barbara 831-2660; BEDROOMS 1 — 3 apt. Call for 831-2188 available three to sublet summer. Own room. Call 837-4185. to campus. apartment to sublet per for summer Mam at Fillmore. $176 month. Neal 831-3681. FIVE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS WANTED need two rooms with near campus atmosphere or Art spring. Rich (summer) fall, TWO SENIORS quiet MODERN APT. for three available campus. to June— Aug. Close Air-conditioning, dishwasher. Rent 174 p.m. 837-4980 after 9 � electric. 831-2392. 3 WANTED: walking or distance. FURNISHED HOUSE to 834-4047. Reward. 832-6824. apartment sublet. June, Near July, August. 5 bedrooms, garage. Call negotiable. campus. Rent COUPLE 4-bedroom Call Ronni 6-BEDROOM furnished house, piano, 10-minute walk U.B. Available June, Price negotiable w/utllities. 837-2512, ROOMS in furnished 4 bedroom house. Price negotiable. June—August. Ken. 2 837-2647. Call LARGE for bedroom 2 blocks bathroom, WANTS 1 or 2-bedroom near U.B. May. June or July Call evenings 862-4978. two, two-bedroom WANTED desperately beginning unfurnished apartment area. Call collect. September in the UB Henry. 285-0783. — serious undergrad VEGETARIAN, wants to share apartment near U.B. Sept. ’73. Call Tom 838-6489. from —I — “BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND” 523 DELAWARE AVE �***��***�*� * * fnear Allen) * Saturday April 21 * � � apt. at occupancy. NEW SECOND LOCATION � in blocks from 837-0047. wanted FEMALES apartment Real close 3 BEDROOM apartment for directly across from campus. 833-6768 kitchen, for summer, 4—5 furnished, � month $200 1. Can 886-3204. FURNISHED four-bedroom BARGAIN! 5 bedrooms, 2 2-car garage, 10-minute Good price. Call 834-5581. ONE Peggy. fully furnished house one mile from campus. Accommodates five comfortably. Rent negotiable. Must sublet. Call 837-4191. A F u r nish ed negotiable. campus on Heath. Cheap. bathrooms, LARGE summer price campus; 831-22 76. Sept. 1 $65 APT. to sub let June J per month Incls. utilities. 21 Merrlmac — lower own room. 837-2929. walk. 4-BEDROOM APARTMENT June 1st — August 31st. $40 per room or $150 for apartment. 892-2317. will the SUB LET APARTMENT WHAT — HOUSE TO Student HOUSE HEATH 4-bdrm. house to let from 6/1 $185, to 9/1. 10-min. walk furnished. Call Tony 832-4832. BEAUTIFUL in French TUTORING for babysitting. GREAT APARTMENT, to sublet on Heath, available June. July, August 4-mlnute walk to campus two rent negotiable. bedrooms, furnished Call 833-4572. 40 Fischer 83 1 -3454. MOVING? move you — 831-3079 $ VACATION HOUSE Maine Island. 6 rooms. Separate study. $625 for July and August. 836-5236. EXPERIENCED TYPIST HOUSE AVAILABLE June 1 Sept. 1, six bedrooms, 90 Heath, two-minute campus. 831-3981, 831-4183. walk to — — 2 MALE SENIORS or grads. $46 util. Summer and/or next year. Hertel —Colvin. Dave at 873-7341. BEAUTIFUL 4-bedroom furnished house to sublet on Amherst near Park. 5-mlnute drive to campus. Rent negotiable. Available June 1 through August. 831-2355 or 831-2567. — THE exchange 834 0870. ROOMMATES WANTED 1. Three Sept. — bedrooms, walking distance to campus, rent. furnished. Cheap Call Larry — new, FREE FEMALE 60 by Ba.ry JUNE THROUGH AUGUST two-bedroom apt. near campus. Fully furnished. Call 832-2145. — — PERSONAL furnished T H R E E —B EDROOM apartment June 1 through Aug. 31, Good location. Rent negotiable. 892-6388 after 6 p.m. — - — FEMALE ROOMMATE summer and/or fall. Own Call Roberta 836-2734 35 — In Fullview AM/FM cassette recorder lost at Hoch Hall. Call 838-1990 after 7:00. 15 feels left Glass) — FOUND: Men’s brown glasses Capon, Call 831-2723 to claim. REWARD gets all the letters! (Through thfc Looking Kaplan PROFESSIONAL AUTO AND CYCLE Insurance Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. to share 4-br. house TWO MALES furnished. Minnesota near Main $68/mo. plus utilities. Call 837-9837 and Leslie HAMMOND M100 145 Debbie 877-0563 after 5:00. KIRBY vacuum cleaners in the new Kirby classes. If interested free gift, call Gary at receiving a phone and name 837-2929. Leave Call cheap. + TO VP ELLING furniture of money. Box 103, LOST: Blue woven headband with black stripe. Call 832-5648. Reward. — WHEELS and Barry girls, any ZENITH TABLE radio solid state like new, $15. Please send reply to Ad office. organ FOR SALE MAG BILLY ALTMAN swinging age. I have car and plenty Write Frank E. Sugarski, Buffalo, N Y. 14223. FOUND: VOLKSWAGENS: New and used, call Bill Folkerts, campus rep. 836-4739. About as nice as you’ll find. Brinton off Engelwood 837-2998. out a way. BLACK VINYL couch, swivel chair, bookcase � other paraphenela. Must sell. George 892-2317. just Best June, July, August. 2-BEDROOM apt. SUBLET PROFESSIONAL style, full body, massage for men and women. All By appointment. hours. Rich 834-2595. 689-9052. 1971 TRIUMPH 500 motorcycle 4000 miles. Excellent condition. offer. Call Allan 837-2459. results very deeply YOU’VE BEEN IF affected by any of Janov’s books, leave note at Tower Box 492 or call Wendy 833-9539. TOGETHER we can work Will fit mid-sized G.M. cars. *65—'68. $30. 9000 rpm tachometer, $15. 884-2779. and RIDES TO AIRPORT, Artie at 832-3523. WANT TO DATE (or (our, swimming pool, yard, washer, dryar, dishwasher. Walking distance to — physics TUTORING In mathematics. Experienced, guaranteed. 876-5237 eves. GEOLOGY NOTEBOOK left in car by hitchhicker April 9 Call 3ob >/? furniture. campus. Washer and dryer, color TV, $250 without utilities. Call 691-8082. $275 of — components; 413 lEROV (formerly INDEPENDENT filmmakers are invited to discuss and present their films to the community. General meeting Tues., 24, 8 p.m. at John Barleycorn’s. For more Information, please call 877-9725. inversion coloring, slide, harmonics, other gimmicks. 632-8901. FOUND: campus. Available May refng fuck!?” You — — Stockbridge RAIKEN the paw RIDE BOARD FURNISHED “What and Ralken/Blue Lyte) is offering private Instruction In acoustic guitar for beginners or experienced pickers. Lead guitar, basic folk, rock and blues techniques, iaz* and anytime. SPACIOUS 3 — THREE-BEDROOM nous* suitable campus. 831-4056. I — FAIRLANE GT good condition. Hurst and Holly equlpt. Just replaced engine. F-70 tires like new. Elliot 831-2379. campus. $60 month from and of May to Sapt. Call 837-8264. 883-9300 * STOMPING SUE **���***6* ****************_*_ 1274 EGGERT ROAD Amherst, New York, 14226 Prescription Opticians 832-0914 - 837-2507 Fridf*. J Specializing in wire frames for medicaid patients. ' �Announcements’ Available at the Ticket Office Popular Concert* Sports Information 13 Humble Pie A Spooky Tooth (M) 14 Charles Mingus A Archie Shepp (CH) 15 Joe Williams A Sy Oliver (K) 19 Paul Butterfield’s Better Days (C) 28 Shirley Basscy A Woody Herman (K) 29 Stevie Wonder (K) 11-13 Buffalo Folk Festival (UB) Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May - Tomorrow: Club lacrosse at Monroe Community College, 2 p.m.; Varsity crew at the West Side Rowing Club with Canisius, Buffalo State and Mercyhurst College, 10 - - - - - Classical Concerts Melissa Hayden (K) New York Woodwind - 0 ui,ntet (K) BPO-Kinder Konzerk (K) Apr. 29 * May 1 BPO-Mahler Symphony No. 2 (K) BPO-AII request Night POPS (K) May 4 BPO-Bach’s Mass in B Minor (K) May 5 May 13 Evenings for New Music (A) May 18 BPO-POPS Arthur Mitchell's Dance Theater of Harlem (K) BPO-POPS-Gospel Night (K) May 25 — Friday. a.m, — Apr. 13 Apr. 17 Apr. 24 Not*: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit alt notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is 12 noon, Monday, Wednesday and - - - - — - Sunday: Varsity baseball season’s opener, Brockport Sute College at Peelle Field, 1 p.m. Monday: National Basketball Association draft of college seniors. Tuesday: American Basketball Association draft of college seniors. Wednesday: Varsity baseball, Canisius at Peelle Field, 4 p.m.; Varsity track home opener at Rotary Field with Brockport State, Hilbert College and Taylor (Indiana) College, 3 p.m. Thursday: Varsity baseball, Geneseo State, Peelle Field, 3 p.m. Friday: Varsity baseball at Niagara University, 3 p.m. Roller Hockey action will resume Saturday at the new rink. Players will meet at Rotary Field at 9:30. Dance Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held weekends at the Cantallclan Center, 3233 Main St. Masses are Saturdays 7 p.m., Sundays 8:30 and 10 a.m., a folk mass at 11 a.m. and noon. A Spanish mass Is celebrated at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Weekday liturgies are held at 8 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. Bahai Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 262 All are welcome. Norton Hall. Conflict Simulations Club will meet Sunday from 12-7 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. War games and miniatures. Call 882-3825 for information any night after 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation will have a free supper Sunday at 6 p.m. at the University United Methodist Church at Bailey & Minnesota. 13 Apr. Zimbaube National — Rythym Troop A Chabad House 613 Commandments study will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Dancers (CH) Theater Chabad House will have a Sabbath Service followed by a meal at 6:30 p.m. at Chabad House today. Given No Bread, An Encounter Dinner Apr. 20-22 15 (CT) Apr. 23 - Applause (CT) Child s Play (SAT) Apr. 5-29 May 3-27 Don't Bother Me, Can 'r Cope (SAT) — for Africa Club will have a general meeting for election of officers today from 4-6 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. - / - WNYPIRG will have its consumer awareness project on automotive repairs meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 361 Norton Hall. Call Tom at 688-8329 for more information. Coming Events May 5 - May 6 Shawn Philips (on sale 4/11) (K) Bill Haley Rock ’n’ Roll Revival — - Bicycle Club will have a short ride to Riverside Park tomorrow leaving from Norton at 11 a.m. Sunday they will ride to Orchard Park (45 mi.) leaving Norton at 10 a.m. Call 838-6973 for more information. Little Richard (M Location A C Key SA Elections Committee will meet to elections rules for next year today in Room Hall, Anyone interested is welcome. Albright Knox - Century Theater — Kleinhans K Memorial Aud M NU Niagara University SAT Studio Arena Theater UB UB Campus Villa Maria College V Buffalo State B Baird Hall BH CH Clark Hall Courtyard Theater CT Westminister Presbyterian Church W - rewrite the 264 Norton - Attention past WSC 213 collective members: If you are interested in teaching WSC 360 in the Fall contact Kathy McDermoth at WSC 831 -3405. - - — - WNYPIRG lettuce boycott group will have a crucial meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 361 Norton — Hall. - WIRR will hold an important meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. Future direction and appointments will be discussed. ay r «.sun in l..ss oi your Failure to attend this moiing — — airtime i f..r.nation and h U"Ao F..r events call 831-5117 1 ill hold a Sabbath Service this evening at 8:00 p.m. in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Boulevard. WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Today 1:00 Composer's Forum p.m. Milton Babbit disc usses his music with host Martin Bookspan. Updated version of the Ethel <S Albert 2:30 p.m 1940's radio hit. Concert Halt with Sheryl Kessner: 6:15 p.m. Hingston; Fantazia for cornet, sagbutt and organ Purcell: Dido and Aeneas Sweelinck: Variations on a popular song Dowland; Captain Piper’s Pavan 11:00 p.m. Buskers' Delight (or) Your May, My Pa Navasota to Soflja 25 hour radio folk festival produced by Fred Sander and Dave Benders. — — What’s Happening? — Exhibit: Eva Hesse: A Memorial Exhibition , Albright-Knox Gallery, thru April 29. Exhibit: Men Who Make Our World Portraits by Karsh, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6. Exhibit: Art Work Early Push Program of Buffalo Public Schools, Albright-Knox Gallery thru May 6. Exhibit: Multi-media exhibit of performances by Creative Associate Music Library, Baird Hall, thru April 30. Exhibit: Photographs by Susan Freeman, Music Room, Room 259 Norton Hall, Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. and Sunday, 2-10 p.m. Exhibit: Drawing and Constructions by Robert Senkpiel, Gallery 219 Norton Hall, Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., Wednesday, 7:30—10 p.m. Reception tonight from - - - — — Saturday Buskers’ Delight continued. Highlights 9:00 include; Howjido-Sadoodle-Doogiel Stories, riddles, a.m. games and songs for children. Produced by Ellen Gibson and Arlene Stolzer. 11:00 a.m. Confab Discussion of the upcoming Buffalo Folk Festival and more general talk of folk music and folk lore with Bruce )ackson, William Tallmadge and — — 8-10 Friday, April 13 Handler. Four hours of live music in the WBFO studios. Come join the singing in 327 Norton Hall. p.m. Meet Utah Philips A musical history of the labor movement in America with “the golden voice of the great Southwest." Recorded at the UUAB Coffeehouse, March 23, 1972. Beryl 2:00 p.m. Coffeehour: International Coffeehour, 4-6 p.m., Room 204 Townsend Hall. Concert: Student Recital of Renaissance Music, 2:30 p.m Baird Recital Hall. — - p.m. - — Saturday, April 14 Volcano Surtsey 3:45 p.m., Dead Birds 4:30 p.m., High School 6 p.m., Trip to the Moon 7:30 p.m. and Trip Down Memory Lane 7:30 p.m.. Room 17 Acheson Annex. Concert: Mozart Festival Opera Gallery, 3 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Library Films; Sunday - - - - - La Voz Latino with Miguel Rivera, Juanita 11:00 a.m. Rivera and Ephigenio Roman. La musica del programa se mayoriza especialmento en la tema del ayer ye hoy los problemas y los conflictos de la communidad Latina. 3:00 p.m. The World of Opera with David Bloom Verdi: Ernani, conducted by Thomas Schippers. 11:00 p.m. Inside the Changes with Bill Savino “Players who sing with thfir instruments" An asterisk in the history of Jazz, featuring Rahsaan Boland Kirk, singing in unison with his egg-timer. — — — — — - Backpage Sunday, April 15 Concert; Student Recital, 3 p.m., Baird Reciul Hall. Lecture: Morton Feldman, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. Dance: The Passion According to St. John, Electric Dance Co., 5 p.m., Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 1080 Main St. near North. �~y- HOCH, PANZERGRUPPE COMMANDER by Robert Sankpiel. A German officer is juxtaposed with a skull and crossed bones. This is the most common and universally understood >c a Km i method of immediately identifying an individual as evil, death-dealing. mudering, etc. It has been used for centuries on and. 6 J — 1 >s rt and social commenta Exhibit in Gallery 219 by Jeffrey Wechsler intent, or anything. Offhandedly, they are claiming a vehemently anti Nazi statement to be pro-Nazi, to the point, in some cases, of refusing to even enter Spectrum Arts Editor per cent of the German population were workers. Eight per cent of the National Socialist German Workers (Nazi) Party were workers. Four per cent of the working class voted for Hitler. Eighty per cent of the inmates of the concentration camps were workers. Forty the room A question: is there validity to this means of factual representation as social protest? "Realism can be and has been a highly critical and progressive form of art; confronting reality "as it is" with its ideological and idealized representations, realism upholds the truth against concealment and falsification. — — " The THE ENGINEER HEARTFIELO Grosz. The super imposition of a mechanical heart on the figure bearing a generalized face by Georg* of evil suggests in itself an insidious. sinister character for this military—bureaucratic individual. label —Herbert Marcuse accompanying a drawing of two German workingmen sitting at a table, juxtaposed with a wooden wall bearing a heavy-handed poster depicting a steelhammer-toting man and the word above information The realistic rendition of these events, people, and things is perhaps the only way we can be forced is from a "Hitler." When you look at this ludicrous poster in light of the two stoic workers and the terrifying facts of the label, you realize that you're looking at one very effective and deeply-felt example of an anti-H.itler social protest drawing. But it seems that depends on who you are. And if you're willing to face a serious historical issue rationally. And if you're willing to read. Or even look. And this is the whole problem behind the recent storm of accusations that has engulfed the Gallery 219 show of the work of Robert Senkpiel. In the past the artist has done series of works on Custer and Napoleon. He has now turned his attention to World War II Germany. His method of commentary is to mix several works of obvious biting indictment of his subject with straightforward, realistic representations of the facts of Germany under Hitler. However, what some people have been doing is glimpsing the presence of an immediately repugnant symbol, such as a swastika, and refusing to look at the rest of the exhibit, the lables, explanations of THIS IS NAZI BRUTALITY by Ben Shdin. In this poster, the hooded figure is almost inconsequential in comparison with the terrible facts revealed in the broadcast, which by radio themselves are enough to evoke the strongest possible human revulsion, to face up to, remember, and hopefully avoid, recurrence of such events in the future Approximately 17,000 ministers and priests served as chaplains in Hitler's army, of which some 4,300 died. [Circa! 740 priests and ministers were put in concentration camps for opposing Nazism; of these 57 died. This is from the label next to a drawing of a rather inane-looking wartime German chaplain, under whom is collaged a frightening scene from a painting representing the Angel of Death gathering in a hideously frenzied mass of bodies squirming about as they are cut down in a harvest of death. It turns out to be one work in the indictment of the portrayed is not in the least way subtle. It is interesting to consider where thy line can be drawn for what can be shown realistically as a protest, where it can be shown, and for what reason. For example, there is a famous documentary, "Remember Us," that unflinchingly bombards the viewer with scene after ' scene of the most unspeakably gruesome incidents recorded on film in Nazi concentration camps. It is a scene I will never —continued on P.S. page 10 �Two aspects of Norman Conners by Norman Salant "Norman Conners has sex appeal, that is why he got his chance. So? Does it make that much difference? It's the times, wait for Time is the eseential element. Time in meter and time in space. Space first, bringing us to decade sectors. 1960’sand 1970's. Comparison: Up to now, the 70's have been a big fraud, a fast decay of all the innovations of the 60's. Ah, Coltrane, but who's picking up the pieces? A lot«of rehashed stuff, but stale as a sour goat. Hippiedom and individualism, the great ideals? Co-opted into cliches and stereotypies, which you've all seen before (yawn) so stop acting like a naive phoney, and you won't impress me with your crazy ideas and I don't even see or hear you anymore you won't make me lose my cool, etc., hung-up bastards with your bemused cynicism. An attitude which carries over to everything sacred and, well, ruins it. Ali. Before, even though no one took him that seriously, at least there was a respect. Now, fools who grew up hearing about him all the time think he's no big deal and treat him like an ass. The things Frazier said about him almost made me — ruined everything and made everything so goddam shitty that oh god there's nothing you can do. Faith Bands But wait! There is hope yet. At least in music. Faith Bands I call them. They give me faith every time I discover another one. The first was Mahavishnu. You know about them already. Next was Gato Barbieri. You'll know about him soon. Then, during the Easter break, a-f»ntastic exposure to another Chick Corea's Return to Forever group, recently re-formed and unbelievable. There's a lot of love in that band, and a lot of music, and see for yourself sometime. And now there's a fourth addition. Norman Conners. That's right. Who's he. Two years with Pharoah Sanders, and a lot of sex appeal, and a concept of music that makes it happen now. Speculation: This is the era/decade of the conga. They're popping up on everything every band's gotta have a conga. Even Traffic. And in jazz, the primary requirement, the rhythms are taking over. People are playing rhythm sax, — — rhythm trumpet, rhythm piano, rhythm cry. He just has no understanding of bass. They're all trying tabe congas, and it's a fantastic thing. It's going to pull us what it was all about. And other things get ruined. The through, because people are realizing New York Knicks (especially Walt that rhythms are everything, and Frazier), once great and exciting, then everything stems from. Singing, dancing, famous and fussed over by squealing playing, walking, talking, writing, living worshippers, now decadent slobs, mere There's a beat to everything and it's shadows of what might have been The natural and before I get too spiritual, media and the parasitic minds have cut. by Jeff Benson Black white writer community artists playing empty gym blues. Maybe a Sunday night chance glance at a union poster or a late BFO pitch sends you to see Norman Conners and local talent before the coming of Shepp at Clark Bar Hall. Can whites play jazz and for a dollar you can listen and say you're a critic if you get the newspaper to buy your way and by the way can ITT be nationalized in Africa before princess phones replace* conga drums and then where will the music come fill an Aud and Wayne said how do you do that if the same people come to the clubs each week, but music's still pleasure (please ear) and satisfactions guaranteed or double your structures back. Structures keep your eye mowing horizontally across the page which kept my words within the margins on the lines. Now if I could best express myself by skipping well, that's not too some spaces unconventional but what would happen if I felt like stopping leaving I might be able to spacesbetweenwords better express what I want to say. So with each structure I ignore (speling sintax punkchewashun), I have numbersgreater from? Variations of the dial tone with turn signal percussion would probably sell bing waysof expressing MeSyLf. So for me jazz raises my consciousness in America if given enough hype and some mascara if that's in style tomorrow. Smiles by breaking down structures that prevent of sorrow listening to Carlos Garnett at 1 self-expression, by solos that express and a.m. blow his tenor for 30 people while the screams and runs that express individuals black students at Buff State probably lost emotions cries a love supreme. And jazz is a black art (apolcjies to money trying to bring jazz to their community. Roswell Rudd, Carla Bley, John It was a big black ed sell-a-van variety McLaughlin, others). All the true giants with dancers, singers, the Charles Gayles have been Black, with the exception of Ensemble, and Norman Conners band, and Bob Thiele as producer, and I guess thatno commercials for eight different shapes makes sense. Is self-expression in western of egg noodles making it all possible. Ah, white civilization the way we pump the gas competition may make capitalism go but pedal, or the very unique style all of us I'll take a sweet Gary Bartz solo before I have of throwing a bowling ball? No, it's not that bad yet, but the pay to see Colonel Sanders sexually molest Arthur Treacher in the fast foods take-out Canned Laughter on TV that makes us laugh ain't nothing like the tingles I get finals. Some people wonder if Gayles can when Pharoah Sanders screams on his horn. seriously play violin (is the answer Most everyone missed the Black Arts pan-africanism?) and still others really do Festival at Buff State and we're lucky to be dream about Garcia's beard (will Jed get given a second chance with the coming of back to Tennessee?). To raise the Shepp and Mingus. Hope your car doesn't consciousness music's gotta do more than break down on the way. oprin g Releases from War ner-Reprise GREAT “NEW” RELEASES Led Zeppelin House of The Holy Robin Trower (formerly of Procol Harum) Incredible String Bond, - • • BO °' 1 • -No Ruinous Feud The Spinners ITlason Proffit • PLUS — — AT LEAST 100 MORE SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM •GRATEFUL DEAD* All Grateful Dead albums on SALE MsBfewja �It's a good concert. Jazz. In Buffalo, finally, and at the school in the gymclark. Saturday at 8, Perry Mason. Archie Shepp and Charles Mingus with their bands and it's not that easy to find a show like this in Buffalo, maybe once a year. So this is the only annual black jazz concert you're going to get. Archie Shepp, tenor and soprano sax, possibly poetry due to the intellectual atmosphere of the university, even though he taught here for a few years history and a jazz ensemble class which gave an impromptu performance of "Blues For George Jackson," but don't listen to Attica Blues because it's not at all like the way he sounds, try Yasmina or Blase or Live In San Francisco. Shepp's probably the best tenor alive, and a fantastic band including Jimmy Garrison (bass), Grachan Moncur III (trombone), maybe the best bone, Dave Burrell (piano), — Archie Shepp and Charles Mingus: black jazz comes to Buffalo and Beaver Harris (drums). - Gotta be good They're all great (when they want to be) and they will want to be since college concerts are payday and if they fuck off word will get around. Normally they'd work for a week in some shitty club for the same thing. Saturday there'll be two shows, 8 and 11:30. Quick bio: Shepp played with Lee Morgan in the 50's in a r&b band, then was with Cecil Taylor, recorded with Bill Dixon's Orchestra, friends with Trane and played on Ascension and the famous unreleased track from Love Supreme, Trane got him his first major record date, the album called Four for Trane, about a dozen great records followed, except for the last two, and he also put together one of the best bands around. And if all that means nothing to you, you should still go just to listen to his tone, because it is absolutely unique. Snotty, in a word, fiercely intense, in a phrase, Mingus is well known. He's with a bass. He's sort of a stronghold in the world of jazz, and has greatly added to its status. After all, he did play with the NY Philharmonic as a guest soloist, and he's a crack bandleader. His current group is Charles McGhee on trumpet, George Adams on tenor, Don Pullen on piano, and Roy Brooks on the drums. Mingus also used to teach here, or approximate the fact, and so between Shepp and Mingus we'll have a faculty alumni reunion. We should all wear dunce caps and pompoms. For $3 you can get in, and it's general admission. Yeah, Shepp and Mingus, and great canned music during the intermission so if you have no one to talk to you can listen. UUAB Music Committee Presents Saturday, April 14 Charles Mingus Archie Shepp with Roy Bicoks George Adams Charles McGhee Don Pullen with Jimmy Garrison Grachen Marcus 111 Beaver Harris Dave Burrell 8 and 11 p.m. Clark Hall Charles Mingus Students- $3.00 all others and night of performance $4.00 � ������������� Paul Butterfield's Better Days with Jesse Edwin Davis 8:00 p.m. at the Century Theatre Students $3.00, $3.50 ah others and n.o.p. $4.00 & $4.50 Thurs., Apm 1 9 Paul Butterfield totes 'Better Days' to town Paul Butterfield has been a mainstay of the blues world for almost a decade. And next Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the Century Theater downtown, Butterfield brings his new band, Better Days, to Buffalo, courtesy of the UUAB Music Committee. Paul's career began what seems like ages ago in the heart of electric bluesland, the windy city of Chicago. Butterfield’s harmonica playing combined with the guitar wizardry of Mike Bloomfield and Elvin Bishop the nucleus of the formed Butterfield Blues Band, and this new environments effect. The band features, in addition to Butter, Geoff Muldaur, longtime member of the Kweskin Jug Band and a great blues singer in his own right. Guitar chores are handled by Amos Garrett, longtime guitarist for Ian and Sylvia. Ronnie Barron is the keyboardist and is a longtime cohort of Bayou man Dr. John. Also appearing on the bill is Jasse Ed Davis. Davis is one of the finest slide guitarists around and has two solo albums to his credit. He first surfaced as Taj Mahal's guitarist, playing in Taj's band for a number of years before seeking a career of his own as a solo artist. He played 'with Bob Dylan on ''Watching the River Flow," assisted Leon Russell on his Shelter People album, and was a part of the band at the Bangla Desh concert. And he is an outstanding performer in his own band's approach to the blues made them one of the most respected and influential electric groups to ever record an album. Butterfield added a horn section way before it was the thing to do, and Paul continued his growth as a musician, exploring new areas of expression and expanding both his singing right. and his harp playing He moved to Tickets are $3 and $3.50 for Woodstock a few years ago, and students, $4 and $4.50 all others Better Days is the result of his and the night of the show. �MAZELTOV! "Jhe most complete store ofits kind in Western New York " ISRAELI ART BOOKS RECORDS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES JEWELRY GIFTWARE - - - - 838-5900 697 Englewood Ave. Free Parking (at Starin) 6 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thurs. eve. 'til 9 Hours; Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m. - 'Steelyard Blues' Galloping offinto the sunset... f by Bonnie Semons Spectrum Film Critic The Klute crew rides againl Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland and friends are off (stoned) and galloping, leaving injthei; wake a burning bomber, a bothered brother, and a frustrated horde of peace officers. In Steelyard Blues, the zany are sane and the bad guys finish first. Donald Sutherland is at his comic greatest as he plays Jesse Veldini an ex-con demolition derby driver turned zoo-cage cleaner. As he gets out of prison, with a bit of help from his electioneering older brother Frank Veldin, played by Howard Hessman, Jesse comes alive. To the tunes of Paul Butterfield and Mike Bloomfield, Jesse looks up his old cronies. There’s Iris (Jane "Oh, you're so savage" Fonda), the happy $100 a night hooker; the Eagle (Peter Boyle) a self-committed looney who's crazy "only when it counts, pal"; Duval Jacks (Garry Goodrow) an ex-pickpocket-Navy pilot-tuba player-mechanic who lives in an abandoned WW II airplane; and the kid, Veldini's brother, a guitar-playing sidekick who turns out to be an electrical mastermind. — A slight bringdown In order to keep Jesse "straight," his brother Frank appoints himself Jesse's parole officer. Jesse suddenly finds himself with a new apartment (in one of Frank's tenements) and a new job. All talk of driving again is strictly forbidden. Thanks to Frank (Big Brother who constantly watches . . .) Jesse But the ache for money developed into a very pressing problem. Iris was able to pull some strings and the Eagle soon found himself in a new uniform. As an ambulance driver he could "go fast as hell," not stop at red lights, work the siren, and contribute some sorely needed cash. The desire to escape became first in their order of priorities. They realized that living in 3 restrictive society would not allow them the freedom to be themselves. Their pursuits were criminal before the law, although there is nothing destructive about being a hooker or smoking dope or living in an abandoned airplane. Destructive was what Frank and his cronies were to Jesse, as they pounded him senselessly in the stomach, and threatened to send Iris to jail because she refused to spy for Frank. Jesse says to Ins, "We're gonna take the plane because it's ours. Stealing is what they're gonna do to you." The whole movie was complex, meaningful, and superb. Lighthearted enough to be seen as a clever romp, the movie had a serious message for those who Fight Inflation! University Photo, 355 Norton Hall, will do passport/application photos at the pre-devaluation rate of 3/2.50. Call for appointment. BOO** 0 ** $ 3. 66 SALE THE NEW LOU REED DOOBIE BROS' GRAND HOTEL PINK FLOYD SEATRAIN BYRDS FOGHAT ROCK & ROLL understood. Square pegs These people were different, but they criminals until they discovered the law 831-4113 weren't wasn't meant BREAD THE BEST OF.. for people with some degree of individuality Though "being different ain't never been a crime,' Jesse and Co. were forced to become outlaws living outside the law because it was impossible to and MANY. MANY MORE! - live within it RECORD DEPT. Norton Union — oecomes a shit shoveller at the local zoo. As a result, Jesse's desire to become a demolition driver increases (after destroying a '50 Studey he will have "demolished every American-made car between 1940 and 1960"), while his hatred for the authority Frank represents grows. Knowingly, Jesse's friends staged a quick tete-a-tete. The Eagle, in his black Mafioso suit and steel grey tie played the benevolent godfather as Duval and he developed a scheme to get Jesse out of trouble. The conclusion: get Jesse out of town. The plan was simple. With a bit of renovation, Duval's aerohome held their hopes for freedom. Eagle became the captain (of course in full uniform), Iris took care of decorating, Duval was the mechanic, and the Kid did the wiring. Jesse contributed in between shovellings, each day he saved a large bag of his shovellings to drop on Frank's house from the sky. Jane Fonda was beguiling again as the hooker with a heart. Playing opposite boyish Donald Sutherland she came across as strong, level headed and womanly. Sutherland was perfect as the awkward demo driver with a bent for destruction and an independent spirit. But the show was stolen by Peter Boyle. With a role for every occasion, he proves that sanity is just a matter of playing a game. Boyle was a Mafioso, a hoodlum, a British cyclist, a human fly, a horsethief, and an airline captain, and convincingly mad as he bit glass and barked like a watchdog at a pair of cops. Steelyard Blues is a fine story that wouldn't have been successful without some fine acting, direction and screenplay. These are modern day cowboys in their struggle against the inhibitive forces of our society, and as they galloped off into the sunset, we know that they have won their freedom. CANNED HEAT WITH FULL MEASURE LIVE IN CONCERT ALL SEATS $4.00 OLD RIVOLI MON. APRIL 16 7 and 10:30 p.m. 1111 B way 896 2600 TICKET SALES U.B., Old Rivoli Box Office & �didn't know what to expect. I I familiar with their music, but I've even seen Seals and Crofts live before. But that was two years ago, and though they were just as good then, I guess time blurred my memory, because I walked out of the Aud marvelling once again at their magic. The first act on the bill was England Dan and John Ford Coley. At any other concert, I might have gotten into them, but not this one. Their music was very pleasing and their voices blended well, but from unfortunately, I've heard the sound before Seals and Crofts. First of all, England Dan's voice sounds almost exactly like Jimmy Seals'. And their music seemed to be constructed solely from the more obvious Seals and Crofts sounds, like intricate harmonies, and guitar patterns tending towards Classical and Eastern. They also ended every song the same way, which really annoyed me. I was wondering why they had put two such similar groups on the same bill when England Dan announced that they were going to do a song ('The Prisoner") about, of all people, Baha 'u'llah! (Seals and Crofts are Baha'is, too. So the world is rational, after all.) The set lasted about a half hour, and after a brief intermission, Seals and Crofts came on and made obvious the distinction between good and It's not like I mean, not only am — great. Strapping sax They started the show off in the best way they could have. It was very unexpected, but very high quality just the same. Jimmy and Dash and Bobby Lichtig (the bass player) came out onto a blue stage and went into a mellow, moody jazz-blues jam with Dash on electric piano, Jimmy on sax and Bobby on flute. After a few minutes, the jam went into double time. Lichtig switched to the bass without missing a bar and Seals took off on the sax He really should play that thing more often. By the end of the song, I was breathless, to say the least. The lights came on, they picked up guitar and mandolin, and sang "Hummingbird" (did you know that song has 42 different chord changes?). Now, when you're recording, it's relatively easy to get harmony down perfectly, but Seals and Crofts are one of the very few acts that can do it in concert. What makes their ability even more incredible is that their harmonies, with those wide ranges and strange modulations, are so difficult in the first place! Next, they did "Funny Little Man" and in the instrumental break, proved they were just as tight on mandolin and guitar as on vocals. The high point of their vocal virtuosity was reached when they did "Year of Sunday." Even though Dash forgot some of the words in the beginning, by the time they reached the climax (where they repeat the word "Baha'u'llah"), I, for one, was almost in tears at the sheer beauty of the music. The rest of the audience applauded, like you would for a great guitar break. Relaxed and free As anyone who knows anything about Seals and Crofts knows, they are followers of the Baha'i faith, and judging from the lyrics of the songs and their raps on stage, are fairly religious observers. Personally, I can't get past the first basic presupposition belief in God but it seems to have worked for them. Whenever I see them, they come across as contented, gentle, truly friendly men, and the audience inevitably reacts to these vibes. Even though I know the act was planned out, they were so relaxed and free onstage that it seemed quite spontaneous (I guess if they're not jaded after fifteen years of playing around together, they never will be). It was also nice that, instead of concentrating only on new material, they did songs from all their albums. Seals also made his "om" sound (it's on the first album after "Not Be Found," which they also did), in which he sings one continuous low note and also hums a high whistling tune on top of it at the same time. It freaked the crowd out I suspect most of them have only just become acquainted with Seals and Crofts, from the way they kept yelling out requests for "Hummingbird" and "Summer Breeze." Oh, the disadvantages of AM radio. The energy level of the act was a little bit higher — — than usual, due to Dash Crofts. If it was anyone else, I would think he was trying to become a rock star/sex symbol. He was dressed to the hilt in tight red velvet bells and black velvet blazer, and was running around and making cracks like I've never seen him do. He had about six different electric attachments for his mandolin, and was really getting into some spacey sounds. But the overall effect was more like exuberance than raunch. I mean, the dirtiest song they did was about "Yellow Dirt." Square Dance The high point of the night (in terms of happiness) came during the "country" set. Jimmy plays fiddle and invites everyone to get up and square dance. (And they always do would 'ja believe in Central Park? in Brooklyn College, even!) So people began to get up and Do-se-do when this epitome of a Festival guard started throwing his weight arounrj. Dash tried to get his attention he even stuck his tongue out at the guy but in vain. Finally, two other ushers dragged him away a sight for sore, anarchistic eyes. On that victorious note, the set — — — — .ended. They came back for the encore with England Dan and John Ford Coley, on guitar and banjo, respectively. The four of them did a song off the new album, "Dust on My Saddle," as well as "Summer Breeze" and "East of Ginger Trees." Unfortunately, England Dan and John Ford Coley's mikes weren't on right, and I couldn't really hear them I think those four voices would have been — really great together. After the concert, theV held a Baha'i Fireside. Actually, all they did was give a little speech about their religion, but it was done not because they were pushing their religion, but because many other people requested that it be done. It was a rather generous move after a hard night's work. And although I don't believe in it, if* it's the Baha'i religion that gives Seals and Crofts the peace of mind to write the music that puts me in such a peaceful, mellow mood, then right on to that. —Wills Bassen �“i P,,V’."' 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' T 'o®" UooQ ne , ol \n \ i\ at V* rv 4 - ,.nd ,\\ sC eV pa t V>' \ v/ovi . *><r>c •£•?■$ »»c, -<c. ?*>.•&■ »- ro°° eN , ' ?le c o'^ e e p ° * *0^ . to V* 001 o' °' '* S »oW o'*' . n t1r>e . c° ° a<r[B < ,e \roP w '^^ 0^e°°e 0 ot % »»* >$> ** 0" S i T1 ' <*«• . �p' aV . !, has Sees* lV>e >°d'«' W tape c tod«o SW me ot he . iho0m r> . \o'we'je' " ■ ' «rSi me <"**and horror . f *«°. pom« * ’ sn a ' p ** " some 8 m*»n« ™ «.n»W«»r < ° e" ed t °" fco<* veaWnf s *ocW wv "* * *»sn ot fep8 iitioo ,ce tact toed to tW so' rt <; 1 dor> coov«oc«n 9 ' b0t w ve - lde hoo'' sC scteenv j d^OO „ t"e V°° , caV r.-*" �Student musicians offer good recitals John Prine 'Close to cosmic magnitude by Nonn Wahl by Gary Fischer Spectrum Spectrum Music Reviewer Music Critic It has not been of traditional practice to review recitals presented by students of the Music Department at this university, but rather those of major outside figures proven "professionals." It often seems that the only sort of eminence this department ultimately has attained with regard to any kind of relationship with the rest of the campus has been on the editorial pages of this newspaper. It is here that a various assortment of disgruntled musicians have tantalized our reading pleasures by airing a good deal of dirtied, moldy, and generally sordid departmental laundry. All this has been in the pursuit of the jolly games of personal gain and glory, political backstabbing, and perhaps even some benevolent edification to make sure once more that the record is kept straight in the name of fairness. — Vet do not despair. All is not hopeless in the halls of Baird. It is bring to the attention of the University community the fact that they need not wait for big-name recitalists to come, and in the meantime bemoan the general dearth of such characters, before they can enjoy thoroughly professional the major point of this discourse to performances on campus. The performance program in the department is relatively small, yet of the degree programs presented with quite moderate frequency in Baird Recital Hall will reveal a thoroughgoing professionalism which should more than happily satisfy the most avid a sampling and experienced recital-goer. On both the Master's and Bachelor's levels one can find performances meticulously prepared and presented with the emotional, intellectual, and technical quality that is indicative of exciting and talented future careers for these people. Quality is here There's not an awful lot of people who make rock brilliant today. As in any medium at any time, the real geniuses are a sparse handful, and if they somehow hadn't existed, the whole collection of other dudes in the field would have amounted to a giant washout. The defused, impotent pack of them might still be amusing, but they sure wouldn't make their art something that people live and die for. Every so often, then, as the old guard crumbles (and the leadership of the rock renaissance of the mid and late 60's is crumbling with Toffleresque rapidity), candidates for the new guard spring up. Once they've established their rare potential, the road they travel is lined with all sorts of disasters; groups may break up, key members may die, or they may be unable to grow musically. However, step number one in the business is to demonstrate your potential to move mountains, not to move them. Although neither he nor I nor anyone else can promise that he actually ' But who wants to talk about Aristotle in a rock 'n' roll essay? Realities of urban life Prine's music is as American as his lyrics. Usually keeping within a three-chord structure, it is performed with all the beautiful, rough edges left on it. It's basically country, yet has an urgency and crudeness that rings of urbanity. Although Prine's music and performance, are outstanding in themselves, it is his lyrics that are most notable. He writes in a realistic manner; he rarely wanders off into cryptic or nonsense styles. He apparently works for a long time on each verse, and the result is that every line is important, clever, or perceptive, 'Throwaway" lines, which serve only to fill up holes in the song in the appropriate meter and rhyme, and add nothing to the song, are rare for Prine. It seems pointless to select quotes from the lyric sheets to demonstrate Prine's brilliance, since great lyrics never had the same force on paper as on vinyl. will perform feats of cosmic magnitude, John Prine has clearly shown that he's damned close now, and it's still early. Boy, is it early. Young Mr. Prine, a veteran, a husband, and an employee of the Chicago Post Office, decides to play a few songs at the hoot (that means "amateur night") at some place in the Windy City called The Fifth Peg, and zip! the mean virus of performing is irrevocably in his blood. He plays around Chicago a people like Kris little, and zip! — I write this fresh from the experience of two recent recitals this past weekend, though by no means do I wish to imply that a|l other performances do not match these two in quality. It is just that on successive nights there were two programs which were of an extremely high level, yet which drew only half-full houses at best. Lack of sufficient advertising cannot be cited as the cause. I believe that too many people just do not realize how much talent there is available here to be enjoyed. One need not look to the conservatory as the only source of skillful and gifted musicians. With the likes of pianist Claudia Hoca and soprano Jane Bane in our midst, not to mention so many others, what more proof or incentive does one need? A very great deal of blood, sweat and suffering goes into the preparation of a recital program, and to be able to reach out, to communicate a bit of beauty and joy, to as many people as possible is the best result that can ever come from such an endeavor. During the final few weeks of this semester there are numerous student recitals slated for delivery. One need only check the Backpage of this paper, call Baird concert office, or look at any of the myriad of flyers that are always posted in most of the campus buildings to get pertinent information. Please support a fellow student, and in doing so treat yourself to a thoroughly pleasing and gratifying experience. — Kristofferson and Paul Anka are encouraging Ahmet Ertuguntogo wave an Atlantic Records contract in his face. He makes an album or two, plays in New York City, and the critics are drooling into their typewriters iip! — over him, and even the introverted, secluded Dylan befriends him. Anesthetic tongue Unfortunately, life in the pressure cooker (which may be only starting) also has its he gets an ulcer, and he disadvantages, and zipl Salems and Budweisers like they were runs through air and water. Coming on the Ian Tyson Show for the first time up in Toronto, for instance, must have been a scary trip for a man who didn't expect to dp much more than deliver mail just a couple of years before. — Apparently, he drank enough beer before the taping to put his tongue into total anesthesia, and all those brilliant lyrics on "Sam Stone" and "Everybody" just scattered incomprehensibly into the Canadian airwaves. (Luckily for Canadians, and us para-Canadians, however, he returned last week, sober.) Prine's voice is deep, a little harsh, and saturated with rural inflections and pronounciations. (He says in one of his songs that his family comes from Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, so that gives him some excuse for the accent.) Tragic portraits Like any good singer/songwriter, he writes for voice. His songs paint slightly tragic portraits of his the American working class. Soldiers and sailors, waitresses, factory workers, used car salesmen, and topless dancers people Prine's America. He sings about empty rooms, empty train stations, empty bottles, empty marriages, and unempty heads. It's a bit of a problem to figure out why hearing him sing about this stuff makes an audience so happy. He does, after all, have only two songs out of the twenty-five originals on his albums that are not at least tinged (not to mention permeated) with pessimistic bitterness, and one of those songs is labelled a "pipedream." But people have been fighting about this at least since Aristotle, and what really counts is that good tragedy does make you feel good. _ Prine is also excellent at writing humorous supporting the idea that comedy and tragedy are really the same thing. songs, like "Illegal Smile," thus Besides, he is so often at his best that it's impossible to summarize his full power with just a few out-of-con text lines Second effort His lyrical genius is strong on his second album, but it's even stronger on the first. Masterpieces like "Sam Stone," "Donald and Lydia," and "Far From Me" were not quite matched on his second Ip: I suspect that the reason is that nearly all of the songs on both albums were written before he ever walked into a recording studio, and he naturally picked the best for the first. The second album (Diamonds in the Rough] is superior to the first (John Prine), on the other hand, in the way that it abandons the over-production of the original eight-man group of Memphis sidemen, leaning instead on Dave Bromberg and Steve Goodman to produce a less cluttered, more natural sound. The first is more highly recommended, but ■— only slightly. And that brings us to the problem that must be giving Prine nightmares to add to his ulcer; what now? He had his whole life (he's about 25 now) to the first two albums, and now he's under tremendous external and internal pressure to try and top himself with each future album about once a year. A couple of years ago, Kristofferson was in the same position. As in Prine's case, everybody was excited about "the next Dylan," and monumental developments were expected from poor Kris. But guess what? He only turned out to be human. But write being a Rhodes scholar, he was smart enough to realize Prine's brilliance, and now he's helping his friend's career along. For instance, last time he was on The Tonight Show, Kristofferson sang Prine's "Billy the Bum," explaining simply. "He's the best." That's pretty good for somebody whose only excuse for getting on TV is as a writer, not as a performer. On another occasion, Kris had observed: "Prine is so good, we may just have to break his thumbs." See, I told you he was a Rhodes scholar. The next album or two should be critical. Prine has got to develop himself into frontiers nobody's ever crossed before if he is going to.be "the next Dylan." Wilt he have to change his style? If so how much? And especially, change it into what? Nobody knows for sure, but I hope Prine's got a good guess. ** ** _ �(((SOUND ADVICE))) Gallery 219 —continued from P.S. ... forget, in which bulldozers are mobilized to push ten-foot-high piles of dead, stick-like, nearly fleshless human bodies like so many leaves, to have them fall by Mark Glazer cracking and splintering into mass graves. Why was this shown? So we will not forget. And If you select with discretion your program sources, power section one might as well say that the documentary is and pre-amplifier you will be able to enjoy tremendous sound quality pro-Nazi because the film was taken by Nazi officials only by selecting speakers which come close to matching the remainder on the as claim that the presence of Hitler's sbene, of your equipment. Senkpiel's work makes him sympathetic to face in It has often been stated that speakers are perhaps the "weakest" his grisly subject. component of a system simply because that is the area where much of (Incidentally, the most scathing attack of Nixon and through frequency response, distortion, is "lost" limited the sound have ever seen is the film Milhouse, which is I coloration of the signal due to crossover networks. These exhibit a few "weak" areas where all your efforts to achieve good sound via "clean" effective because the parade of untouched idiocies like the "Checkers" spaech program sources can easily be lost through speaker deficiencies. presented factually, are enough commentary for rational people to see Recently technology and the young avant-garde have pulled away what forces are at work here.) from the traditional "colored sounding speaker" to create speakers which sound truly unbelievable. (One must be aware that a speaker's Another question: this one is raised by the sound and performance is judged on an objective basis). oft-yelled epithet, 'This isn't art." Is it? "And yet, think of Hieronymous Bosch working A flat speaker, one which tends to reproduce the signal it is given within an atmosphere charged with terror and with a minimum Amount of deviation and coloration, may sound very abnormal and strange to the average listener. Flat speakers sound quite persecutions; think of Pieter Breughel, painting amid different from the Beef and Ale juke box or any car radio. They tend the human burnings, the tortures and various not to color or alter the signal/sound in any way. assorted nightmares of the Reformation; or think of It is probable that many people would not enjoy this type of David, surrounded by and fomenting revolution; or 'reproduction when introduced to it. These people are fortunate since of the political corruption out of which Daumier most speakers do change the sound from what it was conceived by the sprang, and on which he thrived; think of the recording engineer (studios invariably employ flat sounding speakers starvation and utter moral degeneracy of George for monitoring purposes, often along with a separate five inch speaker Grosz's Germany. By some ironic contradiction, to judge properly for the AM crowd). these murderous times became an essential element The majority of Japanese speakers employ unusual crossover in the character and significance of these artists. Not characteristics which are likely to produce unnecessary amounts of even the most dedicated art lover would willingly coloration at predetermined frequencies. People frequently purchase revive any one of the above-named epochs; yet out them because they are so inexpensive in comparison to others, but in reality domestic and English speakers are available as a fortunate of them, even in some cases because of them, we have had some immortal works of art." alternative for those restricted by price. —Ben Shahn Speakers are available in a wide range of prices, but for your painter an American ofSoda! Realism purposes I have limited this discussion to $100 each or less. At this Art used as a means of raising social awareness point it would help you tremendously to totally forget about brand to the inhumanities around us has always been names and be more concerned with performance. You should be aware present, and has often been powerful. Art, usually that advertising may influence your mind, but your ears can remain at a neutral perspective when comptaring speakers. criticized by the public as being totally irresponsive At under $100 one can easily find an assortment including KLH, to the people, is here acting in thy public interest. The horrible facts are shown to make us remember Advent, Dynaco, AR, Lafayette, Fisher, Panasonic, Sony among others. If you search a little further before investing your money, you may what has been, so it will never return. surprise yourself with Infinity, EPI, Hegeman ($115) and Celestion (I One voice in support of the Senkpiel show came realize that neither of these lists is complete, but you can at least gain a from a source that many would consider quite different perspective by comptaring them). unlikely; a member of the American Legion. He The EPI 100 and Infinity POS I are particularly exciting. Their thought the artist's work was excellent and sound resembles that of other higher priced speakers in each important in educating people to the facts of this manufacturer's line, but they remain conservatively cheap considering unfortunate period of history so that they would what they are capable of. remain aware of the results, and the very existence, The sound available from a pair of either one of these will of the men pictured in the exhibition. probably make you think twice about Henry Kloss and his influence on And a final question: Should this type of art be higher priced competitive models. allowed to be shown at all? Such remarks flew hard The sound much better than many speakers that you may be used and fast on the sole basis of superficial symbols -'*-|o, but please don't take my word for it, go listen for yourself. It may whose context, as noted before, was ignored by Only take five minutes to change your mind. many — — — page "In this sense realism shows the idea! of human freedom in its actual negation and betrayal and thus preserves the transcendence without which art itself is cancelled. In contrast. Soviet realism conforms to a pattern of a repressive state." Herbert Marcuse We must confront here such basic principles as freedom of speech and expression. Strangely, concerning this exhibit, it is people who expressed distaste for fascist symbolism who have hinted that these works should be refused permission for exhibition or, in other comments, burned, torn down, or destroyed. In other words suppress fascist symbols with fascist techniques. This is all the more ironic considering that the show is vehemently anti-fascist. The great majority of the people who have gone through the show, studying the works and reading the labels, have said they certainly see the indictment of the military men — presented. Of course, we could start a campaign of repressing everything that looked like it might disagree with our opinions. This had happened, you know. . . the (United States) Information Agency found it advisable to practice a silent political censorship as was finally revealed by the Washington Post and Times Herald or. March 6, 1955, three months after Senator McCarthy had been condemned by his colleagues. In practicing its censorship, not only did the US!A decline to exhibit 'works of avowed Communists,' but also those of 'persons who publicly refuse to answer questions of congressional committees regarding connection with entirely without the Communist movement' reference to the nature or artistic quality of the works of art themselves." —Donald Egbert Socialism and American Art A construction in the exhibit has, in its upper section, a portrait of SS head Heydrich, and in its lower level presents an unnerving miniature tableau of a shower room/gas chamber, including a figure, pipes, and tiled walls. The label with it reads; "In reprisal, the Czech village of Lidice, which has sheltered the assassins (of Gestapo leader Heydrich) was totally obliterated. Its adults were executed, its children were taken to SS homes in Germany, the entire village was leveled and plowed over. Salt was strewn upon the ground where the village had been." Only until 5:00 today will the exhibit continue. Go and see and read what's there. If nobody cares about these things anymore, we all might just as well stop all protesting. And looking. And reading. And — — thjnking CHEAP XEROXING! That's important to remember when you realize that the semester is coming to its end. Why not do something about all those notes you’ve missed — NOW, before everyone else decides to do something too. You get a choice, do something now, or wait in line for your xerox copies, or go somewhere where you have to pay more. Can you afford the Exciting Diamond$ Datigned with I ou In Hind #eed± time or the money? Boulevard Mall Seneca Mall and Niagara Falls U/B's Office of Cultural A ffairs presents COPERNICUS Music Composed & Conducted by Text Written & Narrated by LEO SMIT SIR FRED HOYLE with the Gregg Smith Singers i and an Instrumental Ensemble First Buffalo Performance, following Washington Premiere,, commissioned by National Academy of Sciences in Honor of the. 500th birthday of Copernicus. Tuesday, April 24,8:30 p.m. Aud. (140 Capen Hall) U/B’s Butler 1 Admission $3.00f Students $ 1.00' TICKETS. U/B Norton Hall, SVC Union, Hotel Statler, Ruda's Record Shop �■V —Oix/mcniec* �Campus Happenings UUAB Film: Murmur of the Heart, Conference Theater, Norton Hall CAC Film: Johnny Got His Gun, 7:45 p.m. A 9:45 p.m., Capen 140 UUAB Coffeehouse: Jim Brewer A Ray Bookbinder, 8 p.m., First Floor Cafeteria, Norton Hall. Saturday, April 14 UUAB Film: The Clowns, Conference Theater Norton Hall CAC Film: Johnny Got His Gun, 7:45 A 9:45 p.m., Capen 140 UUAB Coffeehouse: Jim Brewer A Ray Bookbinder, 8 p.m., First Floor Cafeteria, Norton Hall UUAB Concert; Charles Mingus A Archie Shepp, 8 p.m., Clark Gym & Well, you see, remember that 11 cloudy day back when . . Well, armadillo thought it was overcast enough to skip the olive oil in the morning but the ultraviolet will and she get you everytime went to recuperate from her sunburn in a small cave in Northern Wisconsin and got caught in the spring snow storm there (but don't worry, that was during the meat boycott and she took lots of peanut butter and a great pickles and cheese combination as long as you don't attempt to substitute olives for pickles in the middle of the but with the sunburn night) and the cave and the snow and the diet of pickles and peanut butter she caught a cold and curled up the the very back of the cave with her teddy bear waiting out recovery. At times like this, you just feel a little If the irresponsible and lazy armadillo shows her head and it casts a shadow, it's spring Maybe it’s not a long wait. Sunday, April 15 — UUAB Film: The Clowns, Conference Theater Norton Hall Monday, April 16 UUAB Film: Uberfall and The Crazy Ray, 7 p.m Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film; Blood of a Poet, 8:15 p.m., Diefendorf 147 — Tuesday, April 17 UUAB Film: The Damned, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: Persina, 8 p.m., Capen 140 — Wednesday, April 18 UUAB Film: Of Human Bondage, 9 p.m., Capen 140 UUAB Film: Confessions of a Nazi Spy, 9 p.m., Capen 140 Thursday, April 19 UUAB Film: Carmen Baby, Conference Theater, Norton Haiti, Sun of Backpage ar ma -Schear Boob Tube Talkies 1 p.m. 29 Ch. — Manhunt in the /angle Robin 9 1 Ch. 2 Kaz Garas p.m. p.m. 1 p.m. Ch. 2 Day - of Triumph, Lee ). Cobb (oanne Dru Hughes. 4 8:30 p.m. Ch 7 Sunday, April 1 5 — The Last Safari, Stewart Giranger 9 p.m. Ch. 7 Double Feature Tim O’Connor, Ch. 4 The Man Who Died Twice Stuart Whitman, Brigitte Fossey 1 ;30 p.m. Ch. 7 — The Blob, Steve McQueen Aneta Corsaut. 1 a.m. Ch. 7 Dr. Orlotf's Monster, )ose Rubio. 1:30 a.m. Ch. 4 Cave of Outlaws, Victor (ory - RX for the Fritz Weaver Niqhtside , )ohn Cassavetes, Alexis Smith. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 -r So This is Paris, Tony Curtis Defense, Gloria De Haven 1 a.m. Ch. 4 Little Egypt, Rhonda Flemming. — — — Monday, April 16 The Destructors, Richard Eagen 11 :30 p.m. Ch. 2 Patricia Owens. Pillars of the Sky, Jeff Chandler 11 ;30 p.m. Ch. 4 1 p.m. Ch. 29 — The Crooked Sky, Wayne Morris. 4 p.m. Ch. 2 Come Blow Your Horn, Frank Sinatra, Tony Bill, Jill St. John. 9 p.m. Ch. 2 ludith, Sophia Loren, Peter Finch. 9 p.m. Ch. 7 — Red Line 7000, James Caan, Laura Devon. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Kid Kodelo, Don Murray, Janet Leigh. The Third Voice, Edmond 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 O’Brien, Julie London. 1:30 a.m. Ch. 4 Girts in the Night, Joyce Holden Harvey Lembeck Dorothy Malone. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Dear Heart, Glenn Ford, Angela Tuesday, April 17 - 3:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Battle at Chandler, Susan Cabot. — 8 p.m. Ch. 2 - Apache Pass, Jeff Barabbas, Anthony Quinn, Arthur Kennedy 9 p.m. Ch. — Wednesday, April 18 p.m. The Unknown Terror, Paul Ch. 29 Richards, John Howard. 4 p.m. Ch. 2 Bedelia, Margaret Lockwood, Barry I Barnes 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 - The Wallach, Anne Jackson. 7 iger Makes Out, Eli 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 — September Storm, Joanne Dru Robert Strauss, 1:30 p.m. Ch. 4 — The Desert Hawk. Jackie Gleason Yvonne DeCarlo — 29 A Thousand Clowns, Jason Robards, Barbara Harris, - "A The Screaming Woman , Olivia de Havilland Charles Robinson 9;30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Strangers in 7 A, Andy Griffith, Ida Lupino Compulsion, Orson Wells 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Bradford Dillman — Macdonaldd Cai Saturday, April 14 diHo — - — Lansbury I a.m. Ch. 4 AH Richard Carlson Thursday, April 19 - p.m. Ch. 29 Marine Battleground, Jock Mahoney 4 p.m. Ch. 2 Little Lost Boy, Bing Crosby Christopher Fourcade. 8 p.m. Ch.17 — Richord lit, Claire Bloom, Laurence 1 - Olivier / Desire, Maureen O’Sullivan 1 p.m. Ch. 29 — How to Make a Monster, Robert Harris. 4 p.m. Ch. 2 The Strange Love of Martha Ivers Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin. 8 p.m. Ch. 2 The Hired Hand, Peter Fonda — — Warren Oates 9 p.m. Ch. 7 Palm Springs Weekend, Connie Stevens, Trgy Donahue. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Extraordinary Seaman, - - Mickey Rooney, Faye Dunaway. 11.30 p.m. Ch. 7 See How They Run, Forsythe, Scnta Berger. John � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n72_19730413 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n72 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dde4590324ce128dedc6f689fc5f0d30.pdf 02828fa7322860eb1d0e4954b22eb52f PDF Text Text mmm The SPECTRUM Vol. 23, No. 71 JM" nr State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, tT AprftlfH �SARB appointment target of opposition stamp the budget and Olnas is his patsy,” Mr. Faiwl claimed. Student Association President Jon Dandes has expressed strong support for newly-appointed Student Athletic Review Board (SARB) chairman Steve Olnas amidst mounting criticism of that a appointment. Steve Rubin, another SARB member, agreed that “Dandes wanted to run the whole show, so he picked jus roommate.” Sharply disputing these contentions, Mr. Dandes explained; “It definitely was not a question of a conflict of interest. The presupposition that wrongdoing has to occur because Olnas is a member of a team that receives funds is totally unfair and without basis.” Most of the criticism centered around charges by several members of the Board that Mr. Olnas was inexperienced in budgetary matters, and therefore undeserving of the chairman's position. Gallery 219 art show accused of glorifying Hitler’s doctrines A Gallery 219 Art Show premiering last Monday night has received in addition to accolades, strong criticism of anti-semitism, racism, and pro-Nazism. Entitled “Recent Works of Robert Senkpiel,” the show depicts and interprets the faces and the scenes of the Third Reich. According to both Mr. Senkpiel and William Allen, the artist’s professor and historical consultant, the show is subtle criticism of Nazism and the elements which made it possible. However, members of the Black Student Union and various Jewish organizations have accussed the show of “glorifying” Hitler and his doctrines of facism, racism and genocide. At Monday’s premiere, BSU members viewed the show with apparent anger. Some loudly denounced the work, its author and the UUAB Arts committee which commissioned the work; others confronted viewers with their arguments. Specifically, the BSU objected to a picture of Hitler, a swaztika-bearing flag, which was subsequently torn down, and a mechanical radio, also pictlirihg Hitler. In addition, one black spokesman related the show to recent incidents of the National Socialist White People’s Party distributing literature at various high schools. Unconvinced Prior to the show’s official opening, members of llillel and the Jewish Student Office viewed the , Howie Faiwl, one of the SARB representatives, said Mr. Olnas had On the line never sat in on a Review Board Mr. Olnas himself denounced meeting and therefore “didn't the charges, explaining that his know anything that's going on.” as a varsity wrestler position He was further dismayed that would only serve to make him "this is the first time in history more accountable to his that someone outside the Board constituencies. “I’m putting was chosen." myself more on the line than Additional opposition was anyone else,” he asserted. “As a expressed by SARB member and member of a team, I have to toe The Spectrum Sports Editor Barry the line down a straighter path Rubin who was "pissed off at than anyone." the manner in which Olnas was Mr. Rubin was critical of the appointed. "I think that the failure of SARB to convene a people who had already served on meeting since Mr. Olnas began the Board and been through serving as chairman. He speculated budget hearings were more that such a meeting may be deserving." he added. delayed until the deadline date is passed “so that only the Intimately concerned Executive Committee will be able Responding to these to push the athletic budget allegations. Mr Dandes. formerly through." SARB chairman, praised his Mr. Dandes insisted that it was appointee, labeling him his "absolute intention to get the for the “extremely qualified done by May 15,” and budgets position Steve has already been a further discontent with expressed big help to me." Mr. Dandes said, SARB members who had to "with regard specific portions criticized the Olnas appointment. of the budgets, and I feel that he "I find it hard to believe that the will be able to handle any matters wfio are accusing me of people that will come before him. He is arbitrary decisions are the intimately concerned with the making people who were pushing me same intercollegiate portions of the to make them chairman,” he budgets." pointed out. "But we expect Additional charges alleged that potshots to be made," he added, the status of Mr Olnas as Mr. "even if they are unfair and Dandes' roommate and as a without substance." member of the varsity wrestling Harry Fritz, Director of team constituted a "conflict ol Athletics, thought Mr. Olnas “has interest already expressed enough interest Mr Faiwl viewed this as an in the position” by repeatedly attempt by Mr Dandes to assume meeting with Athletic Department sole control of the entire athletic members to go over the athletic budget “Jon wants us to rubber budgets. Budgets due The Student Association has announced that all club budgets are due by Monday, April 16. Late budgets will be penalized with a 10% reduction for each day late. Clubs may pick up forms at the SA office in 20S Norton before the deadline date. SAVE MONEY & TOUR EUROPE The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3S5 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main BY MOTOR CYCLE The Most economical way yeti Huge choice of all popular makes new & used m/cycles, keenly priced —ALL TAX FREE + speedy personal service to USA arranged purchase. — Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. or we guarantee re- ; for advertising by Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave.. New York. N. Y. 10017. was anti-Nazi.” Although Dr. Allen attempted to explain the show to BSU members, they left unconvinced. Additionally, there were others present who still objected to the display of Nazi materials. Some commented that it was bad timing to schedule the exhibit in light of the recent Nazi activity here and in other schools. Because of such a hostile reaction and the National Subscription rates are or $8.00 semester semesters. �A************* THE SPECTRUM CLASSIFIEDS Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. REALLY WORK! f4.SO per for paid Circulation:,16.000 ********* Page two . The Spectrum Wednesday, i \ * !IV 11 April 1973 D'« two “What amazes me the most is if you can’t have a show like this in a university where could you have it?” Dr. Allen agreed: “It’s tremendously regrettable that people at a university aren’t able to understand anything that is subtle.” Dr, Allen sees the whole show as a “series of very profound statements of kinds of things that produced Nazism.” He continued that “it’s terribly good that something like this should come along it points out to us that those pictures could be you or me . . . and that evil is universal.” Dr. Allen’s wife also agreed that the show is a good "antidote” against the reoccurence of Nazism: “(My husband klways points out} that'the next time Nazism comes, it may not conviently be wearing swaztikas." Positions reversed Supporting his contention that the work is definitely anti-Nazi, Dr. Allen pointed out specific works as examples. A mechanical radio, according to Dr. Allen, “captures the essence of the mindlessness of Nazism . . .its a box with flashing red lights and gobbly gloob plus music ...” A series of portraits of men in various army divisions demonstrates that “men become like the institution they are part of,. . .” Mr. Senkpiel views Nazism as a form of social illness and explained that he became interested in the subject at a time when his health was critical with an illness. The show which took more than a year to complete represents both his master thesis and requirements for Dr. Allen’s course. However, Dr. Allen said: “He’s taking a course from me but I’m parasitic . . I’m learning from him I can give him data, formal interpretations but he has cut right to the heart of the whole thing.” Mr. Senkpiel would regret the closing of his show: “1 would feel sorry for the people who couldn’t see it but I’d rather the show close than have my work endangered.” At the time of this writing, the arts committee was attempting to obtain a campus security guard for the show. UUAB Head Walter Behnke said: “It’s open, we’ve paid the man and we’re going to keep it open for the week unless something really serious happens.” ... POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOC, and STUDENT ASSOC. PRESENTS PRE-LA W STUDENTS!! Dean Schwartz provost of U.B. Law School and Represented Write now for full details. GEORGE CLARKE (Motors) LTD. Est. SO years. 135-156 Brixton Hill, London SW2 England. Tel: 01-674 3211 ****** New York 14214. Area Code 716 831-4113; Business, St., Buffalo. we collect you from Air Terminal. Full Insurance (or Europe & shipment back — works as Dr. Allen explained various symbolism. Reportedly, many left the show with a better understanding of what it depicted. Judy Friedler, of the Jewish Student Office, explained: “This afternoon, 1 did think it was pro-Nazi but after listening to some people I tend to agree that it is criticism . . if the exhibit isn’t explained to people it might appear pro-Nazi.” Sam Prince agreed; "After viewing the pictures with their accompanying quotes and explanations, it became evident that it possibility of damage to the art, it is at this time uncertain if the show will remain for its scheduled one week. Reacting to this possibility and the criticism of his work, Mr. Senkpiel commented: LAW STUDENTS from U.B. ON DISCUSSION: Requirements for Law Schools Admissions at TONIGHT 7:30 Tower Cafeteria sHovmfltt^ga 8 Acafcay Awaris! Btit lupHflUj Attar • I 41 Bnt AttrtM ~ • Liu MiBNlU AmI Bray i I ■ ■ CABARET Color (M) Wookdays & Sat. 7i45 & 10 p.m. j Sundays, 1. 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 a. | I lOp.nJ �■jju Biondo legislation Does Earth Week really do anything? It’s Earth Week again. Time to listen to lectures; read Paul Ehrlich and the Whole Earth Catalog, be just a bit more careful for a few more days when we throw out our garbage. It’s spring cleaning made into a social event. Spend a week doing all the right things and, come April 16, go back to the same polluting habits that made the mess that made someone think an annual week of publicity might help. So, one more time we’ll wear ecology buttons, sign all the right petitions, listen to all the right politicians, maybe contribute some money and there’s an outside shot we might contribute some work, and possibly even accomplish something. Maybe; but don’t count on it. But while most of us go along for the ride the way we do for every other cause, a few people plan to do a few things, even if it’s nothing more than plan and give the lectures that everyone will attend because it’s cool. In any event, events have been planned for Earth Week at this University. Lectures planned Lectures will be given in Haas throughout the week. Today, David Reister will speak at 11 a m. on “The Energy Crisis,” a much tossed about term referring Lounge to anything from a possible gasoline shortage this summer, to fuel import policies, to new sources of energy. Bernard Greenblatt will discuss “Emergent Birth Control Policy for the Population Crisis,” at 3 p.m. Following him at 4 p.m., David Shaw will talk about “Global Air Pollution.” Thursday, Mary Ryan will speak on an unspecified topic at noon. Friday, Ninian Hopson will take on the problems of, sewage and other aspects of used water disposal in a talk on “Taking the Waste Out of Wastewater,” at 11 a.m. At 1 p.m., Buffalo Evening News environmental writer Paul McClennon will speak. The final lecturer, at 2 p.m., will be Beverly Paigon of the Sierra Club discussing the formation of an “Air Pollution Task Force.” But, as always, the test is not in- the crowds drawn by Earth Week speakers, or the amount of bumper stickers printed on recycled paper sold, or the week or two of bicycle riding to reduce automotive smog. A week of good intentions won’t end pollution, you know where good intentions lead. And want to avoid an if we environmental hell we have to change our conduct permanently Place your bets. Editor wanted Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for the academic year 1973-74 will be taken until April 20. The application takes the form of a letter to the editorial board stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous journalistic experience. The position is open to any student enrolled at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Tuesday evening, April 24. Prospective applicants are urged to contact Jo-Ann Armao, Room 355 Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum. iK-cr j Bill would license counselors by HowieKurtz Feature Editor The state legislature is currently considedng a bill that would provide licensed regulation of the mental health field. Representatives of many fields teachers, social workers, clergymen, doctors and lawyers presently offer what could be considered psychological counseling. The c mcial question facing the mental health field is; Who is qualified to render counseling services, and should they be licensed? The proposed “Biondo Bill” would limit the practice of psychological counseling to those with a doctorate in psychology. The field of psychological counseling has been widely criticized for alleged irresponsibility, although such charges have been leveled at medical psychiatrists as well as para-professionals. Proponents of the “Biondo Bill” have stressed its regulatory aspects. “This is essentially a consume rbill,” said Shep Goldberg, a PhD in psychology. “Right now, your janitor or your roommate can say ‘I’m a counselor.’ This bill would define the practice and would close up the bogus degree people.” - — Career ladder continuum Dr. Goldberg said that it has not yet been clearly defined how those without a PhD in psychology can practice, admitting that those who “aren’t in on the ground floor” feel they’ll be left out. The reason for the ambiguity is that the bill orders that regulations be written in regard toother professions that utilize counseling. The bill states that nothing shall prevent “qualified members of other legally recognized professions . . . from performing work of a psychological nature, incident to their practice" Such a definition is, of course, open to interpretation. The regulations that will be written “will reflect the career ladder continuum for educational and experience requirements,” said Dr. Goldberg. The ladder, according to Dr. Goldberg, will have a sequence of rungs psychological trainees, aides, technicians (BA), associates (Masters), etc. To become a licensed psychological counselor, one must hold a doctorate in psychology, have two years of clinical experience, and then take a state examination for certification. Although there is irresponsibility in every field, “Biondo Bill” would “provide the public with the some protection,” Dr. Goldberg feels. “Now, it a guy gets closed up in Suffolk, he just moves to New Jersey and no one can stop him. With this bill, the telephone book will only list certified counselors.” — Second-class citizens The public will have some recourse against phony" counselors. Dr. Goldberg teels, because they will be able to appeal to the Slate Education Department, which will handle the licensing. Among those opposed to the bill are practitioners in other fields who feel the bill would reduce them to second-class status. “We don t object to licensing practising psychologists,” said the Rev N W. Duzen, who supervises four counseling centers, “The objection is to singling out one group of PhD practitioners as the exclusive conveyors ot psychological services.” Many Western New York clergymen are opposed (o the Biondo Bill. “The issue is money who is to be paid,” said Rev. Bachman of Meyer Memorial Hospital. “It doesn’t seem that the bill intends to cut down the normal functioning of the clergy as far as counseling,” said Rev. Bachman “The issue is who may call himself a psychologist competency and who's going to he reimbursed for services rende ad. “There may well be a lot of competent people without degrees, and this gels back to the issue of competency.” Rabbi Morris A. Cohen, a Hillel psychological counselor, agreed: “When we are talking about helping people, it’s possible to do this with know-how and experience that no degree will give." - Issue of competency The “Biondo Bill” provides that PhD’s in psychology, social workers, psychiatrists, nurses, licensed physicians and subordinates are free to do anything a psychologist does. A second grouping, which includes law, dentistry, optometry, clergy, occupational therapy, those using hypnotic techniques, and others can perform psychological -continued on page 9— Hear 0 Israel iABORTION Free Placement For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE : phone : Free Preg. Test N.Y.C. Medicaid Accepted “do YOU | *• KNOW ABOUT JESUS? Find outCall 837-1241 Between 6-11 p.m. • 875-4265 call 595-4220 THE A DANCE OF THE ZODIAC CLARK HALL 8.30 p.m. Friday, April 13th, Tickets Students $1.50 Faculty, Staff & Alumni* $2.00, Others $2.50 —Safe— Low-costConfidential a non-profit organization DANCE ARTS COMMITEE CAIDOZ Controlled Parenthood Suite 55 200 W. 72nd St. New York City I (JUAB I Jit ifa'tEiJyvjS ii I'H Wednesday, 11 April 1973 The Spectrum Page *.■)'*i . '\ . \ • : �CAC needs stamps Hard-core cinema hits Queen City All-male pom for purchase of van van. The United Fund, various all were banks, foundations dead ends. Finally, in desperation, they went to Sperry and Hutchinson of S&H Green Stamps fame. The world’s biggest stamp collectors, they’ll give you anything if you give them enough stamps. A few quick calculations and the deal was settled. For 1800 books of Green Stamps, the CAC could have itself a spanking new van all its own. The CAC is collecting all the Green Stamps it can to buy the new van. Students are encouraged to do their shopping in stores that give stamps and turn the stamps over to the CAC office. Other kinds of trading stamps will also — The CAC recently lost the use of its van when the automobile dealer who had loaned it to them for $ I a year sold his dealership to a new, less generous owner. The loss will affect at least 16 of CAC s 48 projects, many of which will have to be cut entirely if CAC can’t get a van. So far, its attempts to secye a new van have met without success. went to the They Administration attempting to get be accepted. a University vehicle only to find The van will allow CAC to that there weren't enough to fulfill the regular purposes. CAC’s carry on all sorts of projects that luck was no better, with anyone have been curtailed because of inadequate transportation. All it else. Student Association had no money. The local business will take to reinstate these community, for the most part, projects and help all the people didn't even take the time to hear who cannot now be reached is them out The Alumni 1800 books of Green Stamps. Association couldn't give them You don’t really need a toaster oven, do you? anything but leads. Woodcock sneaks Health care assailed Leonard Woodcock. President of the United Auto Workers, the nation s largest labor union, was in Buffalo last Saturday to address the Medical Alumni Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Delivering the Stockton Kimball Memorial Lecture. Mr. Woodcock assailed the lack of adequate health care provided for the average American. The UAW president lashed into the health insurance plan supported by the American Medical Association now before Congress. The AMA Medicredit bill, he said, “assures higher costs when it should reduce waste and duplication. It encourages unnecessary surgery when it should promote preventive medicine and quality controls. It is insurance industry oriented when it should be patient oriented." Mr. Woodcock also sharply criticized the AMA’s “do-nothing policy” concerning President Nixon’s massive cutbacks in health programs “that ought to be strengthened” rather than sacrificed in the interest of cost-consciousness. Noting that the auto worker doles out an entire month’s wages to pay for uncomprehensive private health insurance plans, the UAW chief scored the Administration’s unwillingness to apparent recognize and react to the crisis in American health care. “Even though the Office of Management and the Budget has developed ingenious devices for obscuring their intentions, the facts are that no health program entirely escapes the budget cutters’ axe." Mr. Woodcock cited the probable dissolution of federally-funded Community Mental Health Centers as a prime example of administrative insensitivity in this area. The union leader voiced strong support for congressional legalization sponsored by Senator Edward Kennedy (D., Mass.) and Martha Griffiths, a representative from Michigan. Dubbed the “Health Security Act,” it would implement, according to Mr. Woodcock, "the principle of increasing the availability of medical services and increasing physician productivity,” Included in the plan are proposals for research and training funds to be underwritten by the fede nl government. These are provisions which are missing from the AMA's Medicredit system, which already has the backing of some segments of Congress. Mr. Woodcock also called for a means of accountability and evaluation of members of the medical profession who have completed their formal medical training. isn’t that the story of American Movies from the beginning?) The music is made up of incredibly bad Hard-core, all-male pornographic movies finally recordings of tinny guitar and saxophone numbers of to dance to, or hit Buffalo last week at the Village Cinema, and if the kind Patty Duke used that s6und like orchestrations you are interested they are continuing every Sunday pseudo-Hollywood over long-distance telephone to us and Monday night at 11 p.m. It is debatable whether they are flooding that has snapshot color is reminiscent of a one should view these films in the same light as lines. The long window for too and ordinary movies, or even as the usual heteroporn been left in a sunny shop occasionally that you get very has faded, except that seems to be so popular at the moment. for a change. technicolor flesh tones the If you do, they come off (if you will pardon All these things, combined with the fact that the expression) pretty badly, for really they are only there on the silver-screen are going at each windows through which you can view whatever you lads up crazed dogs give the films a certain weird please, square on. Only recently have the companies other like charm, but they really don’t make them very who make these things made any attempt to adorn sexually arousing. the fellatio and sodomy with trappings of plot or character and even now these tend to remain only Vital parts excuses for the real action. What the gentlemen in the Bronx and LA don’t One of the films showing when this reviewer seem to realize is that the plot, with the link went was Boys in the Sand which was, at least in sequences between fucks, could and should be used production, an exception to the rule since it was as sexually potent material. Just because you do not made by an artist. As a result we had a lot of shots have anyone up there letting it all harg out, it of sun through the trees and the result was doesn’t mean that you can’t turn your audience on something less than satisfying. Of course the film so with a little sensuality. Whatever happened to far has grossed in excess of $25 million for the legal cinematic foreplay? distributors alone, and that must be satisfying There are really a lot of films about at the someone considerably. moment that are better starting points for sexual The other film on the program did not actually fantasies, that only have a mere ‘R’ rating: The have a title, but it was about these two college boys Decameron, Soufle au Coeur, even Child’s Play. who shared an apartment and a rug in front of the Whatever direction you face there are alternatives to fire. Since the program changes every week it would these 4:3 ratio pictures of yet anothe r cock be impossible to give you information on the current disappearing up yet another mouth, ass, catcher’s films and in any case it would be pointless as one mitt or inflatable. fuck is pretty much like another. Still, if you guys in Tower are running out of positions after midnight and you feel like a peek at A body of work what real college boys, athletes, or whoever, are up It is clear however that these movies are a genre to, in all their naked glory, then catch them now in themselves that has some merit. The editing and before the backlash. There are so many ways these one might almost say script give them a heavy films could be made more arousing more feeling and burlesque style. The “actors” say their for the raunchy atmosphere of the alley behind the inept lines, when they have them, without any sense of pool hall, for the draught up your pants, the smell of believing in them, and walk on and off camera or sweat, etc. pose stalicly like something out of a Warhol movie. Someone (maybe one of you film freaks out Magic and mysticism reappear with amazing there) stands to make a lot of money, and not be frequency, recalling quite definitely those fine shackled to crummy little theate e where the movies of Kenneth Anger, who must be the origin of bathroom is the center of attention. But you will a substantial amount of the atmosphere of these have to hurry up: Andy Warhol and Peter Morresy films. (However, while he may have been an original, are making sex-oriented versions of Frankenstein and he was honestly making films that he wanted to. Dracula, and what’s more they are figuring on These operations just churning out commercialisms getting them a ‘G’ rating! by Peter Christopherson Spectrum Arts Critic - — - — $0.66 ERIK makes SALE hand-crafted THE NEW LOU REED custom jewelry. DOOBIE BROS' GRAND HOTEL PINK FLOYD SEATRAIN BYRDS FOG HAT ROCK & ROLL v/ BREAD THE BEST OF... and Bur It doesn’t cost anymore. R2EE: aH the dope youl need for a Europe hip. P| “ ,h» *ord TheSpaotfum > 11 Aprfl'1973 81 Allen St Buffalo 418 Evsnj Si WiMiarmviMe SOFA can gal you lo Europe Africa. Israel, the Far East or anywhere AND. gel you back! A* the wholly owned subsidiary eleven non-profit European National Student Travel Bureaus. BOPA can issue you the International Student Identity Card and book you on any of our 8.000 student charter flights within Europe, Asia, and Africa (Including Tel Aviv, Bombay.Bangkok Nairobi, etc.) Up to 70% savings , fifteen stroke and multiple sclerosis victims from the Chedoke Rehabilitation Hospital in Hamilton, Ontario will be coming to Buffalo Saturday, May 5, and Sunday, May 6. They and approximately five staff members would like to be able to spend Saturday night in the dormitories. Students with empty beds in their rooms are asked to let one of these visitors use the extra bed for the night. The patients do not require special care. Anyone willing to help should call Judy Kravitz (831-SS07) in the Student Association office. t welve to four. MANY Norton Union Bed space needed Ffcge MANY. MORE) 1 Four and one-half books of S&H Green Stamps will get you a toasteroven. Eleven books will get you a portable barbecue set. Eighteen hundred books will get the Community Action Corps a over normal lares SOFA also offers an Othmr * services available from MPA ' In Europe, and low coat accommodation] hodday vWagaa, and hoatafa. dope ia m the PMC t«73 Official Travel Guide lo Europe >-don’t ait onH-Send lor II NOW laaaaaaaaaaaaaiaam PIMM Mfld m« *«• nm dopa.17QB extensive array of tours allowing the independent student traveller to lake advantage of Inexpensive group arrangements and sightseeing We feature culturally rewarding Israeli kibbutz programs and educational tours withinEurope and the Soviet Union include O'***Cor Plan, the Student RaUpaaa. language — —_ SOFA/ - State i Undent Travel Zip Cantor Ltd. •^"SOFA �‘The Stranger’: how not to do TV science fiction Editor’s note: This article is the second in a three-part series concerning science fiction in the TV medium. In this essay, the writer addresses himself to the mistakes made by many producers which result in poor TV science fiction. Immediately the t are difficulties. The Counter-Earth idea has been used effectively before, but with a qualification. A natural planet would not form, could not exist and will not stay in such an orbit, no matter what the Velikovskyites say! In John Norman’s Gor series, the planet is artificially maintained in its position, the planet being small with an artificially maintained atmosphere. Such a device makes the construct valid and more by John Strickland With the criteria mentioned in the last article in mind, let’s take a look at the NBC pilot for The Stranger ; which was aired about six weeks ago. Unfortunately, the two-hour show again proved that there are still many television producers who neither care nor understand the basic requirements for a successful SF production. Apparently, as soon as they are handed an SF concept, they throw common sense out the window. If other producers were as careful in this respect, we would see Mannix being rescued in the nick of time by French Foreign Legionnaires, all speaking perfect English, and Matt Dillon radioing ahead for a police roadblock to “head ’em off at the pass!” The tragic fact is that most of the pilot concepts destroyed in this manner are in themselves viable and in the hands of a creative and sympathetic man, such as Roddenbery or McGoohan, could be turned into real gems, that could attract and hold a large, devoted and at times, almost fanatical audience. Here is a brief description of The Stranger's construction; A planet, virtually identical with earth, save for its three moons I revolves about the sun in Earth’s orbit at a point where it is hidden behind the sun at all times. The inhabitants and their civilization are carbon copies of H Sapiens and his various follies. interesting. Many authors picture their aliens as similar or identical with Man, resulting from parallel evolution. Having them speak perfect English on the same pretext, however, is completely untenable. Even on earth, there are no two languages which, developing separately and without contact, have evolved to an even mutually intelligible stage. Major flaws like these add up to an invalid construct. The plot is worse than the construct. A quick resume: Neil Stryker the single main character, is one of three astronauts returning to earth about half a million miles out. He loses consciousness as a massive vibration shakes the capsule, and wakes up in a hospital on Terra. The heavy, a secret policeman named Benedict, pumps Stryker for information and tries to convince him that he is on Earth, then tries to have him killed when he escapes. A merry chase Wounded, he is befriended by a lady doctor, chased in a car by a helicopter gunship and hidden by a dissident space scientist. The latter tries to substitute him for a Terran astronaut and send him back to Earth. This is foiled when the lady is tortured by Benedict, who intercepts Stryker at a launch site. Stryker escapes again by blowing up a liquid oxygen tank and diving into the ocean. He emerges dripping and ready for the next episode. What causes the vibration in the capsule, which is obviously too small for a long (apparently interplanetary) voyage? We are not told. Also unexplained is how it gets from a point near Earth to Terra, 185 million miles away (with the astronauts Deja vu They speak USA-style English and call their plan«t Terra, although no place names are identical. They are governed by a totalitarian Establishment, (The Perfect Order), that is a very close analog of the one in 1984 complete with history manipulation, see-and-be-seen TV’s and other rather obvious items, except “Big Brother.” , G O O D CHINESE FOOD STEAKS* CHOPS* Air conditioned Free Parking 12 midnight Open 7 days a week 7 a.m. Service Pick-up for Table Discount 10% • • • - — unconscious), before they run out of oxygen The planet they were approaching is Earth, because some desert areas are always identifiable at that distance. A ship close to Terra could not communicate with Earth, as they had just done, because the sun would be in the way! These are all construct violations. Once on the ground, things progress more or less rationally, a la The Fugitive, indicating a static plot for the series. Here the TV barons are at their best, with the expensive and spectacular chase sequence. Compare this with the pathetic and cheap job done on the one in-space sequence, and you can see where the interests of the producer lie. Irresponsibility To some these criticisms may sould like nit-picking, but to most of those who appreciate good SF, these inconsistencies are jarring notes, which take all enjoyment out of watching, and result in loss of interest. In a mystery, most producers are exacting in their consideration of the details pertinent to the solution of the mystery. Is it too much to hope that the same kind of attention be given to those details critical to the believability of an SF film? The SF audience asks no more and no less. My overall impression of The Stranger, then, is that of the cheapest possible kind of SF film. The SF element is so small that it is pointless; why not just have it take place on Earth. Yet even this travesty would only have needed a little thought on the part of the producer, and a slight shift in fund allocation to make it acceptable. Allow me to demonstrate; The astronauts capsule vanishes as it passes over the “Bermuda Triangle,” and lands on Terra, which is a Parallel World. The fifth dimensional window in the Triangle is controlled by the Terrans, whose history deviated from ours when an itinerant painter named Anthony Schickelgruber crashed in an auto and was killed. With no Hitler, the Italian form of Facism spread over the Western world without warfare. The U.S. fell to an internal revolt in the late 1930's, and the “Perfect Order" was founded. Much of this material is brought out as part of the plot in future episodes, and actual Earth places and names can be used. Now the concept is valid, dynamic, and much more interesting. However, when you consider that the pilot is usually the best of a series, and how this pilot was handled, I would suggest to NBC’ that they forget about producing The Stranger. Next: Genesis // o o \ / FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT - opposite Custom House Jjj Festival continues UUAB's International film festival continues today with the film Emitai directed by Outmane Sembene; tomorrow and Friday the French movie Murmur of the Heart, (from which the above scene is taken) directed by Louis Malle, will be shown in Norton Hall's Conference Theater. See the Theater showcase for all times. Wednesday, 11 April 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �■V" I * Married myth To the Editor. 16,000 total 1,$00 less 2 exemptions @ 750 ea. 14,500 taxable income Using Tax Table Y, Married Taxpayers Filing Joint Returns (1972), the rate is $2260 25% of excess over $12,000 or: $2260 .25 x (14,500-12,000) * - This letter is a comment on The Spectrum article, “Tax Discrimination Combatted” by Laurie Yankus dated Friday, April 6th. Having been deluded by the myth that single Boycott blues Ingrained in America's history is the urgent need for its people to lericans have always prided themselves on their reputation of concern; their involvement in affairs larger than themselves. However, too often this concern has proven short-lived and devoid of any real meaning. The personification of this type of packaged concern is the setting aside of one week as a protest, or a reminder of a particular issue Last week, people were concerned with the high cost of meat. A lot of energy and publicity was expeded to "Flattafy will gat convince people not to buy meat "Hi0i bMf pricas are an act of God!" you nowhara!" an( j thus bring down its cost. For seven days there was a noticeable decline in the purchase of meat. This week, however, everyone patted themselves on the back, started to buy meat again, and shifted their concern to Indians and the Earth Obviously, nothing has changed. Meat prices are still near the allowable maximum and consumers are once again The boycott was many merely an annoyance. out buying. for taxpayers pay more than marrieds, I looked forward to recovering some lost capital when my time finally came. My wife and 1 were shocked, however, to find that we paid more (not less) tax on our incomes. Consider the case of a man and woman living together and unmarried. Each is earning $9000 and claiming the standard deduction. Their Federal tax is $1331 each or $2662 total by Tax Table I (1972). Now consider the same two people married. If they file jointly, their adjusted gross is $ 18,000,and their tax is computed as follows $ 18,000 adjusted gross income 2,000 less standard deduction FLAP + + = $2885. The situation is identical for the case of the couple filing separately. Each pays $1442.50 or $2885 total. In summary, the man and woman, single and living together, pay $223 less than the married couple in the identical situation. It appears that CO$T is not completely justified in stating that single persons pay more than marrieds. In the case of both partners working, the married couple pays more. Dale Van Every clarification To the Editor: In reference to the article on Prisoners’ Legal Assistance Project (FLAP), appearing on page 4 of The Spectrum’s April 6th issue, I wish to clarify some rather gross misconceptions. The Public Defender’s office, a division of The Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo, defends indigent clients, incarcerated or out on bail, in pre-trial and trial proceedings in Buffalo City Court. The Erie County Bar Association assigns attorneys to pre-trial and trial proceedings in suburban courts, for indigent prisoners and non-prisoners. The UB Law School’s Prisoner Release Project interviews and does investigations on arrestees and, among other things, prepares material considered by City Court in its decision to release the arrestees on bail pending further proceedings. PLAP refers a significant number of cases to both the Bar Association and the Public Defender’s office, in matters of initial court appearances and proceedings through sentencing. We also have an ongoing relationship with the UB Law School's Prisoner Release Project in cases running the gamut from Workmen’s Compensation benefit cases to marriage ceremony requests in the Erie County Jail. Ail three agencies do an admirable job of rendering legal assistance, even in the face of heavy case loads. While not directly quoting me, Mr. Dunham stated that I indicated our Project supplements the “limited abilities of the Erie County Bar Association and UB Law School’s Prisoner Release Project.” The headline says that PLAP “surpasses the PublicDefender.” These two features of the article tend to cast us in the role of disparaging the agencies concerned. In reality, PLAP has an ongoing, cooperative relationship with all of the groups mentioned, and considers their roles indispensable I hope this statement serves to give credit where credit is due. Eric L. G laser Prisoners Staff Attorney ’ Legal Assistance Project It is quite apparent that if the much-touted American concern is to ever mean anything issues must be approached with a little more sincerity and a lot mo re Unlikely appointment To the Editor commitment. In addition to proving that Americans are unable to really care, the short lived that boycott also proved Americans are powerless and wish to remain so "You're delighted, no doubt, to ceiling on the beettl" tee Much has been said in recent days about appointments in the Dandes administration. We, as members of the Student Athletic Review Board, would like our point of view known. The post of SARB chairman is not one to be taken lightly. He has a lot of influence in the Athletic Department budget, perhaps too much influence. It seems to us that the appointee for this position should be one who is active in Athletic Department matters. We, being on the SARB and active in the Athletic Department, have never heard of Mr. Olnas, the new chairman before, except as a varsity wrestler. This would qualify his appointment more as a conflict of interests rather than one made in the best interests of non-varsity UB students. "If you have to aak "how much', you can't afford one!" a The Spectrum Wednesday, 11 April 1973 Vol. 23, No. 71 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Busineas Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Salas Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Michael Lippmann — — — feature .... Graphic Arts Jeffrey Wechsler . . Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz . , . Steve Strahs Layout . . . . City Composition Copy . . . . . . Joel Altsman . . . Marty Gatti C laire Kr iegsman . . .Howie Kurtz Tom Toles . . . Art* Backpage Campus Music Off-Campus Photo Asst Asst Sci. & Environ Sports Mitchell Dix AI Ian Schear James Redding Barry Rubin Rapublication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief if forbidden. by the Editor-in-Chief There is enough student skepticism regarding the Athletic Department budget for a new chairman of the SARB to be appointed without a serious investigation of all well-qualified candidates Barry Rubin Shapiro Steven Rubin Steve Howie Faiwl Gordon Fingerman Altman’s got guts. The Dead concert wasn’t just the musical hype of the year. It was, for the UB legions, a religious experience. When attacking a person’s deities, cultural or otherwise, one better be prepared for some pretty vicious abuse. I wouldn’t be surprised it they find Altman’s body in a corner ot the Union - beaten to death with American covers. target though is not the stoned masses who seem deadened into cultural anesthesia, but the Dead themselves who have sold out. They have before collapsed commercial/audience pressure and now give the people only what they want to hear. This seems to me the ultimate expression of contempt for the audience as well as of a loss of self-respect by the Dead themselves. If the Dead really cared about their audiences or their music, they’d put Truckin on the shelf, turn their backs on people’s indifference or dislike, and go their own way anarchists, as all true - artists are. Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed .Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate. Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. is determii iad To the Editor To the enraged GD freaks, Altman seems to assume a contempt for them equal to F. Zappa’s when he said: “Most audiences wouldn’t know music if it came up and bit’em on the ass.” Altman’s main - roommates. Be gutsy! Beauty — — What qualifications does Mr. Olnas have, except the fact he shares a house with Mr. Dandes, of course? Could it be that he was appointed as a consolation for his loss in the election while running for executive vice president? We feel the SARB meets infrequently enough without its power altogether taken away and abused by two K. Gann Oversight To the Editor We thank you for a long over-due mention of the U.B. table-tennis team in last Friday’s issue. We would, however, like you to note that Jim Dixon, a terrific player, is not the only table-tennis player at the University. It was either a mistake or an oversight not to mention Ms, Gigi Yung, a senior here. Ms. Yung is three times regional and school women’s champion. She is also competing in the National Collegiate tournament. As "Sports Shorts” of April 6, 1973 stated: the tournament is important to Buffalo because Jim Dixon is defending champion. It is also important because we have a woman player who qualified to compete in the first women’s intercollegiate tournament. Please publish this letter so that students may know about Ms. Yung and U.B. women’s table tennis. Katrin Simon Irene Van Dyk �■ I J »« Associate Justice Douglas calls upon young to find new answers stay in charge of countries filled with bleakness and suffering.” Equal Partners In 1971, the United States placed a 10% surcharge on all imports to protect our balance of payments. Justice Douglas said that because our trade surplus with Latin America was $2 billion, he believed the United States should allow Latin American exports “free entry” into the U.S. as a step toward “equality in an economic partnership.” Speaking about relations between the United States and Latin America, Justice Douglas said; “The differences are to a very large extent differences in attitude they suspect us and we suspect them.” Justice Douglas claimed that “Lyndon Johnson set us way back when he accused Juan Bosch (President of the Dominican Republic) of being a communist and moved the troops in to seize the Dominican Republic.” Remarking that “Juan Bosch was as much of a communist as the president of the American Bar Association,” Justice Douglas said President Bosch had a charisma and a vision for his people and was for liberty and freedom and justice.” The fact remains, Justice Douglas asserted, that “we instituted a dictatorship and that message was transmitted to every mind in Latin America. Every person in Latin America knows what we did and they know it was unjust .” Justice Douglas was also highly critical of the U.S. policy of “drying up aid to nations in Latin America that are hostile to our companies who do business there.” He added: “We even use our influence in multi-national agencies to stop aid to those nations by Gary Cohn Spectrum Staff Writer William 0. Douglas, 73, an Associate (Syracuse) Justice of the Supreme Court since his appointment by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939, urged a capacity crowd of - more than 1000 people to use their “imagination, drive, enthusiasm, energy and perspective” to meet the pressing problems of the nation and the world. Citing a need to make “the quality of life and the development of a cooperative at the world level” our number one priority. Justice Douglas said the oncoming generation must initiate a “participatory democracy” instead of “sitting back and trusting Washington, D.C. or Albany to solve the problems and come up with solutions.” He continued; “I don’t think that’s going to be a workable way for your generation.” Mr. Justice Douglas then turned to the environmental problems facing the country. “Using resources is one thing, but exploitation is quite another,” he remarked. — Vested interests Mr. Justice Douglas criticized the federal regulatory agencies that deal with environmental issues. He explained that the agencies’ conception of the public interest is often based on the “predelictions of the lobby of the vested interests that are able to exploit the resources of this country.’ Summarizing his views on the environment, Mr. Justice Douglas told his Syracuse University audience: “We talk about gross national product and we’re very proud of the gross and when it passes one trillion, we think America has become the greatest nation in the world. But the gross the net [national product) is. is not the true measure What did it cost to get this? How many Lake Eries did we liave to destroy?” Mr. Justice Douglas spoke of the emerging energy crisis. “Observing that our problem is our own creation because, since World War II, 85% of all our research and development funds in the area of energy has gone into nuclear power and only very small amounts into hydrogen fusion and solar energy, which are not radioactive.” Justice that to answer the energy crisis with nuclear Douglas power may be the most diastrous thing we can do. - International collaboration Calling for collaboration between nations to avert international disputes, Mr. Justice Douglas surmised: With atomic war just over the horizon, the rule of law must replace the rule of force at the world level.” According to Mr. Justice Douglas, the “great phenomenon in Latin America in the last ten years is the migration from the mountains to the cities.” He asserted LUM4J<IXM<M< Forbach's William O. Douglas that only 15% of the people live as well as the American middle class and that 50% of the people in Latin America live “more poorly than the stray cats and dogs in Syracuase.” He continued: “We poured $8 billion into Latin America during the last 12 years and very little of it went for the benefit of the people below the top 15%.” It is this inequitable allocation of aid, Justice Douglas said, that is responsible for the increase in military dictatorships from six to 13 during this 12-year period. He Come one, Come all! Common market Justice Douglas then enunciated his belief that the only way to solve the economic problem is to set up a “common market in this hemisphere.” Commenting on John Connally's alleged statement, “The United States has the power to export prosperity or poverty to any country in the world to which it chooses to do so,” Justice Douglas said: “You can’t talk that way to the world to maintain a position of leadership to make friends and to bring to bear on these very critical international situations the soothing influences to heal the wounds and to develop the cooperative regime whereby everybody has at least a chance.” Justice Douglas expressed his view that “the image of America as a result of our efforts in Vietnam is the image of Genghis Khan. Your grandchildren will be asking you, ‘How in the world did it ever happen?”' He then reiterated the view he expressed in many of his dissenting opinions that the failure of the Court to adjudicate the question of an undeclared war was a “very grave mistake.” The Court’s failure. Justice Douglas continued, “let loose a conception of a Presidential war and a Presidential war, my friends, is the most dangerous thing that can happen to this country.” Student Assembly meeting Continental FLOWER MARTS 993 Kensington Ave. • inch BEGONIA $1 59 All Student Assembly members and any interested student are urged to attend a meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Major discussion will focus on the Student Assembly, its role, function and philosophy. Topics to be discussed included SA appointments and the grading proposal. Executive Committee members are asked not to attend. HAPPINESS b Mary Jean's Homemade Candies 12S3 Indian Church Rd. tnybody on any size motorcycle] UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Limited supply of ivory & orange chocolate also MUM PLANT. $1 69i M IMMEDIATE FS (am Wait Sanaca, N.Y.-674-4142 Easter candy available in milk chocolata-tolid or hollow figures. 4 inch yellow (ES PERKY DAISIES • • explained: “That’s the only way 15% of the people can «17S Delaware — Two—da near Tiaaaweaa taaraeeway SUMMER UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES at University of Rochester, Dept, of Electrical Engineering.* ' $1.49 bunch 10% off on these Join with teams working in areas such as biomedical ultrasound, blood flow, digital instrumentation, acoustic cavitation. ($80/wk) For information contact E. L. Carstensen, Dept, of El. Eng., U. of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y., 14627 items WITH THIS AD 14 April 11 - OX 356 W. 34th St., New York City 10001.&(212) Groups 1490 Rooms for Men. Women 1716) 275-4062. A * , ni.'rij-sqsc ')■? i Wednesday, 11 April 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �■» ULLETIH Undergraduate students should update their student data forms starting Monday, April 16th, according to the schedule below. (The time a student picks up and returns material will have no bearing on the time of registration.) Information on the registration process will be handed to students as they come in to pick up the data forms in Diefendorf reception area. Breakdown designates your present class SENIORS whose last name begins with Monday A L Tuesday M Z April 16 April 17 JUNIORS whose last name begins with Wednesday A I Thursday J 0 Friday S R Monday T Z April April April April 18 19 20 23 - - - - - - whose last name begins with: SOPHOMORES A r J R T - - - Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday • O S Z April April April April 24 25 26 27 FRESHMEN whose last name begins with: Monday April 30 A 1 Tuesday May 1 J 0 Wednesday May 2 R S Thursday May 3 T Z - - Alvin Alley’s Dance Theatre: ‘a reflection of life intensified’ by Susie Schindelman Spectrum Arts Reviewer Thousands of us were poised on a gently flying carpet, billowing in and around a misty geometric oriental painting. We saw a diagonal field of swaying flowers leading up to an ancient tree, people tiptoeing in to scoop up tiny petals. Spring became aware of itself and carried the people about, leaping, singing with their arms, praying with their feet They vanished in the evening, leaving us alone with the flowers which twined about each other,.petal and leaf, with the strength of spring and the fragility of silver on the men enhanced their angular choppy movements and as a smoother, low-toned theme wriggled out from the staccatosrThe girl appeared in a long red cape and sailed among the dancers; she - - All E.O.P. students, regardless of where they are advised, will pick up registration material in Townsend Hall, according to the above schedule. THE AFRICA CLUB will hold a general meeting for the election of new officers PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, SOCIAL was simultaneously recreating the theme of rejection and the theme of the music. & CULTURAL COMMITTEE, INFORMATION COMMITTEE FRIDAY, The lighting, the music, the dance and the dream moved in parallels until she rolled out, returning to the original setting and dress while looking and dancing, very strung out. Alternately, she struck out wildly and cowered on the floor. Her convulsive movements were sickeningly realistic as Janis Joplin once again was heard in the background. APRIL 13, in room 232 Norton Hall f — 4:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m * (JUAB T Fine Arts Film Committee rain As night moved in. they froze into oriental statues in a Zen garden, melting into a morning of leaps and turns, angles and early-gold shadows. Morning spun into early afternoon and the flowers reappeared through the muted brightness A wind swept back and forth, setting off counterpatterns like wind chimes, until all the flowers were visible and swaying in a group, with their leaves like liquid arms falling to the ground. We slid off the carpet for something called intermission, and remembered half seriously that we were at dance performance. Alvin Alley's company of dancers had woven an impressionistic canvas of ,a oriental gardens to music by Lou Harrison (Suite for violin, piano, and small orchestra) One with the music It echoed with the hollow resonances of parallel fourths, bells chiming and support by strings It seemed at the beginning a difficult piece to dance to. but was done so naturally that in no time it was hard to tell whether the painting was moving or we were moving inside it. Norman Walker choreographed and costumed these pieces called ''Clear Songs after Rain,” and F: Mitchell Dana arranged the lighting The short, white' loose costumes and subtle light changes combined perfectly with the dance itself to form an image. The only slight disturbances were the difficulty of the music, the inability of we-on-the-carpet to lean with the changing rhythms and the taped music, which was not pervasive But the emphasis of the dance was patterning, and Kleinhans' stark wooden stage actually served well in leaving these patterns uninhibited. Returning, we found ourselves in a conveyance less like a carpet, more like an XKE. A young woman in tight orange pants, shirt and a headband was posing for photographers as Janis Joplin’s “Down on Me" played. This was more of a stage setting than a vital part of the choreography. The music switched to Ginger Baker’s "Do What You Like” and a chorus of men came out to dance with the woman, a fast, tight dance in which each one entered the spotlight that followed her, then left both her and the light. Complex energy She fell into a slow, contracted sorrow until one final man came out to dance with her. As the instrumental began, they did a very energetic and swift dance reminiscent oL “I’ve Got a lot of Living to Do” from Bye Bye Birdie. But the music was in a tricky 5/8 time and it was a long jam number; the choreography, by Ailey, was surprisingly attuned to the shythm and musical patterns. She rolled off the stage into a heroin dream, to the space music of Pink Floyd Costumes of bright Floral intermission In a dramatic finale, she threw away her chairs and her bunch of flowers and collapsed onto the empty stage From behind the curtains, flowers were thrown over her. Linda Kent, the main dancer, came back to life to take several curtain calls before we were allowed the emotional recovery of another intermission Now we were traveling by foot. The best was coming, in the form of “Revelations,” an anthology of spirituals. In these much-too-short pieces, the company breathed a togetherness and an excitement such as is rarely found in most dance troupes. Each section, though an exquisite whole, was almost equaled by each of its parts, by each movement. The dances might have been broken down into poses and each would be a valued photograph. The first spiritual, “I Been Buked,” was slow and pleading, and the action was reaching, mourning, wandering and reuniting The arms especially, like weights and wings, conveyed the song and its feeling (as shown in accompanying picture). Human transcendence Another, called “Fix Me Jesus,” again danced by to a sadly lyrical tune, portraying humanity at its most human. The final pose, a knockout, found the woman poised on the man’s knee, stretching up and out in arabesque. Gasps were heard throughout the auditorium. The “Wade in the Water” number made good use of a stream of white translucent cloth which was gently tossed across 'the floor to resemble a river Techniques such as this were well integrated into the steps themselves, so the piece was not only undisturbed, but was greatly enhanced. "I Want to be Ready,” danced by John Parks, was one of, if not the, most outstanding numbers of the program. To painful but sweet music he expanded, contracted again on the floor, reaching his arms about him in never-yet-seen ways and he occasionally opened up to create an imposing presence too soon gone. Each gesture accompanied a rhythmic nuance of the song and the final pose was extraordinarily powerful. The last section of “Revelations” was less outstanding, but in no way could the spell be broken. After giving a standing ovation, we voyagers could have easily enjoyed a few hours more of the dance troupe. Sighs meandered down the stairwells and through the exits. Looking back, the experience reflects as life intensified. Catch Alvin Alley’s City Center Dance Theatre in New York if you can: It’s different, and it’s really something special. Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 11 April 1973 . was Linda Kent again with Hector Mercado. They intertwined, paralleled, couterpointed and joined A VERY DIFFERENT KIND OF MOVIE! "A MASTERPIECE >-VERY OPEN. DEEPLY TOUCHING AND FREQUENTLY HILARIOUS." "» HIM OF TASTE. CHAIM AND THE MOST WINNING SENTIMENT." -Richard Schickel, Life Magazine THURSDAY FRIDAY, April 12 13 at THE CONFERENCE THEATRE & & *a division of Sub-Board I for all UUAB info call 831 -S117 �Biondo bill... services incident to the practice of their professions, but can’t use the words psychologist or psychological. Clergy groups are supporting an alternative bill that would license all persons trained, experienced and tested to be competent in offering mental health services and relief. Anyone who doesn’t fit into one of the two groups of exemptions provided by the bill must be supervised by a PhD in psychology. “It doesn’t make sense,” said Dwight Kauppi, Department of Counselor Education, “because it would require so many people to hire licensed psychologists.” Dr. Kauppi is not against the idea of licensure itself, but feels “the ‘Biondo Bill’ doesn’t seem like a very good bill to accomplish what’s needed. Ideally I would favor licensing based on demonstrated competency without as much attention to whether your degree is a doctorate or where you got it. There is nothing magical about a PhD in psychology.” —continued from paga 3— in the bill to limit the practice of other disciplines nor to question their competency.” The proposal for regulation is “a mixed bag,” according to J. Sidney Shrauger, chairman for undergraduate studies in this University’s Psychology Department. “It’s being assumed that the psychiatric profession has unequivocally demonstrated its superiority in such matters, and I don’t know if that’s the case,” said Dr. Shrauge r Acknowledging the need for “some sort of safeguards to protect the consumer,” Dr. Shrauger added that he thought a doctorate in psychology was a better qualification than most types of more humanistically-oriented training. The current dispute over regulation of the mental health field was sparked in part by mounting pressures by insurance companies, who pay for such counseling under mental illness clauses, for legislation defining psychological practice. ‘Rooted in the past’ Commenting on the relevance of a doctorate in psychology, the noted psychologist Carl Rogers said; “I believe that until we develop this authentic human science, we are but developing a technology for the use of planners and dictators, not a true understanding of the human condition. Perhaps our graduate departments, those bastions of psychology. He also fears that rehabilitation counseling traditionalism, have kept us from bringing about this agencies, as well as self-help groups like Alcoholics change. The PhD thesis has, in most universities, become a travesty of its true purpose.” Anonymous, perform many functions that could be While sympathizing with the aims of broadly defined as psychological. “The scary thing is that interpretation will depend not on the certification, Dr. Rogers emphasized . “As soon as we legislature’s intent but on the nature of the guy set up criteria for certification whether for clinical for marriage counselors, for Dark Side of the Moon Pink psychologists running the office that makes the dete minations,” psychiatrists, psychoanalysts, or, as I heard the other Floyd (Harvest) said Dr. Kauppi. said Dr. Kauppi, professional fields, other the first and greatest day, for psychic healers As in a rock Imagine the scene courses, certain and effect freeze the degree, profession is to in a past image. experience, “This is an inevitable result. What can you use concert, with thousands of people knowledge-based examinations can be used to determine competency. The “Biondo Bill” would for examinations? Obviously, the questions and tests in the audience watching one of their favorite groups. On that aggravate “a shortage of licensed psychologists and a which have been used in the past decade or two. familiar particular with of Who is wise to be an examiner? psychologists shortage enough Obviously, particular night, the group is really on. They can do nothing the person who has 10 or 20 years of experience and problems,” said Dr. Kauppi. wrong. Throughout the entire The “Biondo Bill” has the support of the who therefore started his training 15 to 25 years concert, just about everyone is up of Western to New York previously. 1 know how hard such groups try Psychological Association and the group is working dancing to stated bill “is their criteria. But are several (PAWNY), which designed update they always laps the They are creating off that energy. is always that it insures behind. So the certification in procedure the mental health protect consumer unique experience that a musical that the prof«*#OC8l psytJuipgist rheets legally rooted in the rather distant past, and defines the is taking part in and everyone terms.” defined standards of competency. There is no intent profession in those they all feel if. Then they go into their finale, (JUAB Music Committee Presents which drives everyone wild. They play it for half an hour, and just when they reach everyone’s breaking point, when the group and the entire audience is ready to with collapse, they go into another Roy Bicoks song. After they finish that, George Adams leaving e aryone flabbergasted, Charles McGhee they say goodnight and leave. Don Pullen So what happens? tveryone in the entire hall stands up and screams for more for about five minutes. Finally, the group feels with Jimmy Garrison pressured into coming on and Grachen Marcus 111 doing an encore. So they play a Beaver Harris mediocre song and that satisfies Dave Burrell everyone; sort of. On the other hand, take a group like the Beatles. They broke 8 and 11 p.m. Clark Hall up at the peak of their popularity, so everyone will have fond Students- $3.00 memories of them. They did the all others and night of performance $4.00 they left the public smart thing of the roller top at the eye coaster, before they started the inevitable downhill slide. It all goes back to the tried and true while you’re axiom, “Quit ahead.” Pink Floyd has reached the top of the roller coaster. They’ve just come out with a new album and it’s their best album yet. In fact, if they never recorded another album, and devoted their creative with energies to concerts and in other directions, I honestly couldn’t complain. And I love Pink Floyd. All their past albums are so good, 1 didn’t think they could come out with another album to equal them. But I was very 8:00 p.m. at the Century Theatre happily surprised by Dark Side Of Students $3.00, $3.50 all others and n.o.p. $4.00 & $4.50 The Moon. It’s a classic album and everyone should own it. As a Too broad Dr, Kauppi’s major criticism of the “Biondo Bill” is its “very broad definition” of psychology and its practice. It is so broad, he says, that a personnel manager preparing a clerical test of a job applicant could be conside ed to be practicing RECORDS - ... - Saturday, April 14 Charles Mingus Archie Shepp Charles Mingus - Paul Butterfield's Better Days Jesse Edwin Davis matter of fact, I might even go so far as to say that it's a landmark album. As you probably already know, they’ve done some pretty weird things in the past. They’ve stretched the definition of music to a point where it's debatable if it can still be called music. But whatever it was, it was good to listen to. They’ve used many things to get the sounds they wanted, ranging from little bells to giant And most of all. (hey use a Moog synthesizer. The Moog synthesizer has giined a great deal of popularity in rock music today. Many, many groups have one sort of synthesizer or other. It’s not . uncommon to find a band playing at a high school dance having one But what is uncommon is to find a group with someone in it who knows how to use one the right way and not just as a weird sounding organ Pink Floyd was one of the first groups to have one and is now one of the very few groups that utilizes it at anywhere near its’s potential. They manage to crawl inside your ear and start pulling the strings in your brain to get the desired reaction. On their new album, they’ve reached a near perfect blend of regular music and “psychedelic” musical sounds. Each side plays for about 20 minutes and is a real listening experience. It’s dynamic, unboring, fresh, and from here I’ll let you create your own adjectives after you hear the album. On "Breathe,” they sound a little bit like they did on Meddle, only somehow better. They achieve that type of smooth, harmonic sound in a few places on this album. But on songs like ‘Money,” they sound much more hard rock. And it really works. The album stays together very well. It’s a unified album, a concept album, call it what you will. Just call it successful. As a matter of fact, this might just be the best album that 1973 will produce. Wednesday, 11 April 1973 Elliot Nirmn . Spectrum Page nine . �V OVERTIME by Barry Rubin openunsuccessfully as errors and walks plague team Bulk by Dave Geringer Sports Editor Spectrum Staff Writer Whether many people realize it or not, Buffalo’s hockey program could be in great jeopardy should foreign student tuition waivers be dropped. While few people are explaining reasons for dropping the waivers it has been learned that some of the dissatisfaction in the overall waiver program stems from the fact that in some cases, students granted waivers did not project financial need. After completing their Florida schedule successfully, the baseball Bulls opened their Northern schedule unsuccessfully with a disappointing S-4 loss to Fairfield last Saturday. Twelve walks and several errors plagued the Bulls in that contest. A second game was rained out. The problem is statewide and will affect the hockey programs at Bull Coach Bill Monkarsh indicated his Buffalo as well as Oswego State, Brockport and Canton Tech. While the dissatisfaction with the result of Saturday’s contest. Bulls are almost entirely Canadian in team makeup, Oswego has mixed “We should have beaten that team badly,” assessed players of both nations with great success. Possibly one of the reasons Monkarsh. “We have to make the plays in the field that Oswego has brought in greater numbers of Americans stemmed to help our pitchers out. We dropped two pop flies from the fact that only four waivers per year are allowed at Oswego. we have got to come up with the ball if they hit it to Without a doubt, Bulls’ Coach Eddie Wright could be long gone us. We’re still making the errors at crucial times, this should tuition waivers go down the drain. As usual, we hear nothing is something that we just cannot do.” but silence from Hayes Hall on the issue. As usual, Buffalo is already One of the dropped pop flies opened Fairfield’s committed to a tough schedule for next year without regard to the ninth-inning “rally” Saturday. The Stags then tallied financial aspect of bringing qualified student-atheltes to Buffalo. a run on a sacrifice and successive walks by pitchers Mike Klym, Mike Dean and John Atti. It’s no secret that the owners of the Buffalo Sabres are interested in donating money to Buffalo hockey and such aid could save the program in the short run. Still, the University has to make decisions on what it would like from hockey as well as all sports programs. - “If we give up too many walks, we won’t win many games,” stated Monkarsh. “Our first pitcher (Jim Niewczyk) did not have it, he was fighting himself. But, again, we didn’t help him in the held. Our pitchers put pressure on our fielders and our fielders put pressure on our pitchers.” Monkarsh was not oveijoyed with the Bulls’ hitting performance, either. “We should iiave scored more runs,” he offered. “We weren’t concentrating the whole game at bat. Right now, we’re not playing up to our potential because of people not reacting to pressure situations. If we start doing this, we will win a lot of games. If we don’t, it’ll be a long season.” The Bulls return home to prepare for their home opener April 18 against the Canisius Golden Griffins. Buffalo will also meet Canisius at home the following Wednesday, April 25. In the past, the Griffins have not been very competitive, but this season, past performances may have little bearing on the result if the Bulls continually play at less than their potential. Crew team Again, wishy-washy leadership in Clark Hall fosters a feeling in Hayes Hall that it-can get away with inaction on the pressing issues in athletics. Ed Wright put the entire sports program in a realistic perspective last month when he said; "Money talks and bullshit walks.” If you haven t Noticed lately. Buffalo is walkingg. * * � � * With athletic budgets due soon from Clark Hall, let us hope that the Student Athletic Review Board (SARB) is allowed to perform its mandated function, that of reviewing all budgets. There is great conce n among most present and past SARB members that budgets may be railroaded through. Rest assured, members, any such railroading will be met by immediate protest and action. Starting with the third floor of Clark Hall, heads will roll if the review process is abused. 'NIS’ AUTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE GREEK HOMEMADE COOKING Soups, Salads, Souvlaki, Pastries OPEN II a m ’til 8 p m MONDAY Optimistic Bulls open poorly Prior to their season’s opening crew match with Buffalo State, Ithaca College and Canisius, new Bulls’ Coach Bob Uhl had figured Buffalo to have progressed faster than past years. Still, Buffalo finished fourth in the four team field as Buffalo State swept the 2000 meter race in six minutes, 24.7 seconds. The Bengal win gave Buffalo State a jump on its opposition for the fourth annual Dillingham Cup. The Bengals are out to end Ithaca’s three year domination of the home and home series that honors former Ithaca President Howard Dillingham. There was reason for optimism in all crew camps earlier this week because of the fine rowing conditions this spring. Rowing out of the West Side Rowing Club, the local college eight oared shells normally find a great deal of ice clogging up their Black Rock Channel race course. Fries gained local honor as the first West Side rower to win a Canadian Secondary Schools Rowing Association singles title. Obviously, Buffalo State’s crew program continues to grow in stature. Under Coach Jim Schaab, who initiated crew at Buffalo State seven years ago, the Bengals finished first in the 1972 New York Metropolitan Regatta. Buffalo State is supposed to be rebuilding after losing six members of their eight man heavyweight team, but still posted a double victory. Fredonia transfer stars This year’s edition of the Bulls, Buffalo’s first with varsity status, is led by a sophomore transfer student from Fredonia State, Bob Fries. In 1971, This Saturday, the Bulls return to the West Side Rowing Club where Buffalo State again heads the opposition. Joining the Bulls and Bengals are Canisius College and the Mercyhurst College Lake s of Erie, Pa. The Bulls also have good size with three first team rowers going over six feet tall. The Buffalo junior varsity suffered a fourth place finish in JV competition. This time Buffalo State’s JV and freshman teams as well as Ithaca’s JV placed ahead of Buffalo. SA TURDA Y ienesee Street-Buffalo Phone 896-9605 Clip this ad for 50<t discount on dinners 'COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOOI MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL • • • • PAPERBACKS • BIPFAU TEXTBNI STORES, IK. 3SIB Mali St. FrM ptrklnf at Untvarslty Manor (Noat aoor) EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRI. APRIL 13 Page ten . The Specthim . Wednesday, 11 April 1973 �AD INFORMATION SIRED CLASSIFIED placed In ADS 355 Norton H$(l. Mondas?t%u Friday. Irate Is 9 a.m.—4 p.ms Th# student $.05 for $1 25 for IS"words or less and every additional word. ’ ' cannot HELP WANTEDanyidsbasis (l.e., on discriminate discriminatory). ■preferably" Is of FOUND ads will be run free days maximum of 2 for a words. charge and 15 WANTED 3-BEDROOM HOUSE (suitable for 4 students). Bailey A»e„ $lS0/month, Vt summer rent. Must buy furniture. 835-9723. ONE-BEDROOM apartment, five minutes from campus, perfect for couple. Inexpensive, available for June 1st. Call 836-6648. THREE-BEDROOM new apartment. Walk to campus. Rent $200 utilities. Call 834-4553 or 837-2771. extras, top condition. 831-2664 evenings. Call Dave FOUR ANSEN MAGS: 14" G.M. products, chrome lugs, caps, locks. Best offer. 884-2779. Keep trying. FABRICS: Decorative fabric wall hangings, African prints, embroidered shirts, etc. Tropical Fabrics, 1768 Main Street, 883-7777. wanted to credit. Call help Greg 413 LEROY completely furnished 3 bedrooms, wall to wall throughout 10 min. drive to campus. Washer and dryer, color TV, $250 without utilities. Call 691-8082. — rent Call 831-3273 individually. FOUR-BEDROOM furnished house to flve-mlnute walk, free sublet utilities, cheap, cheap. 834-5440. — HOUSE TO SUBLET for summer, 4—5 furnished. bedrooms, Llnwood-Lafayette, *200 month utilities. Start June 1. Call 886-3204. end and brakes. 773-4786. l.e., desk, furnishings: APARTMENT china cabinet, suite, HOUSE suburban life, 10 minutes from campus, 3 bedrooms, living room, den, fireplace, carpeting, 3—5 people. $275 877-5278. — dining rm chest of drawers, etc. 773-4786 bookcase, FURNISHED APT; three bedrooms, singly available, June 1 Sept. 1, short walk, negotiable, Robby or Craig. 831-2276. 1971 TRIUMPH 500 motorcycle. Just 4000 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call Allan 837-2459. WHAT A BARGAIN! 5 rooms. 2 bathrooms, 2<ar garage, 10-mlnute walk. Good price. Call 834-5581. LEATHER 4-BEDROOM APT. to sublet on Merrlmac June, July. August, 4-mlnute walk to campus. Fully furnished. Rent negotiable. Call Michele 831-2660. Barbara 831-2188. JACKET, size 44. Europecraft. Excellent condition. Call 836-0176. +. house In the WANTED: Two-bedroom couple of country. Lots of land for a or 831-3610 dogs Please call 831-4113 4-BEDROOM on Main Street starting end of May. 838-6831, 2569 Main St. great condition TWO-SEAT BIKE with baby chair attached, *65 or best offer. Call Jean 683-1304. 3-BEDROOM apartment for rent 150 plus utilities. Call after 6 p.m. Phone 697-4306 for June 1st. DAVID CROSBY for sale at a good 833-6654. LARGE 4-bedroom apartment available June 1. Garage and yard. Space available. Call 837-9880 VOLKSWAGENS: New and used, call Bill Folkerts, campus rep. 836-4739. late model. NO HONDAS. Any other 838-1977, make O.K. Call Jake or Jill. 838-6896. Leave number. Immediately. FOR COUPLE wants apartment In Amherst or U.B. area starting May or June through August. Call 839-2685. 1, 896-5563, 164 Wende Street. before 5:00. After five call 837-0899 or Barry. or 894-3401 and ask for Dave » STUDENTS needed to help $ $ w ,th phone survey. Contact Rm. 214 Norton Hall. 250CC, MOTORCYCLE, $400—500, HEl_P WANTED; Cocktail waitress 3 mghts/week. Own transportation. Scotch and Sirloin, corner of Maple and North Bailey. 837-4900. WANTED We want an upright piano to love, cherish, etc. Are May? Want to make you leaving In arrangements about your piano now? PIANO — Can 634 2674 and talk to anyone, or leave a message for Eric at X-3717. PART-TIME WORK: 4—8 APARTMENT FOR RENT AREA Well — furnished rides leases. pool udent 974 633 0455 bath. Short, free Special to campus, Sept. May 31. 1 or 837-8273. — apart. 3-bedroom walking distance for June. $150 �. Call 4968 after 5 :30. 837 BEAUTIFUL — apt. furnished, nifty 4 bedroom $228 Walking distance. Available May 15 835-4034. THREE-bedroom apt.', 5 utes to campus, $160 Including ties. Must buy furniture. 838-4860. OR BEAUTIFUL apartment becoming Hertel—Parkslde, 10 minutes living room, dining from UB. Kitchen, room, 3 large bedrooms; front and back porch; only $150 per month. Call available, 834 4-BEDROOM furnished apartment. $220 including utilities. Available June U.B. AREA: Large well-furnished 4-bedroom apartment. June 1st. 633-9455. RIDE BOARD NEED RIDE to California end of May driving, expenses. share Call 876-2030, ask for Valene. — RIDE WANTED to Cincinnati any weekend. Will share driving and expenses. Call 837-2771, FOR SALE ONE PAIR large Advent Call Dave 839-9790. SCM three Vh ir — weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call or 632-8565 for 8390402 appoint ment. 3 — casette loudspeakers. fully electric typewriter, recorder/speakers, 57 Roadmaster. Call 834-2249. Sony Buick Cutlass 1 96 5 good engine and body, Janice 831-4301 after five. 894-9113. Model 2230, AM-FM Fisher XP65K speakers: Dual 1215S turntable. Call David 837-7817. MARANTZ, receiver; BLACK book' ,k (2) swivel chair, vinyl couch, Must other paraphenelia. + sell. C eoi e 892-2317. office. BRANDEIS USED book sale April 9th thru 13th Boulevard Mall 1954. - — automatic, many every marts book store S I a unique shop BEIGE SUEDE work boots, women's size, 6—7. Brand now. Call Joy 837-3757. TWO A, R. 4 X speakers, A.R. turntable, Electrovoice 50 watt amp, Model 1144. Call 833-5398. standard. 1967 OPEL KADETT Excellent condition. Must sell for tuition, $500. Call Liz 896-8658. — FOR NEWEST ideas in men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 Allen St 886-0520 I 2 blocks south of Granada Theatre V The Student Association will now accept applications FRYE BOOTS to beat the Buffalo winter at SAVZAARS BOOTIQUE. 53 Allen St. 886-0504. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances. 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. PERSONAL PUBLIC INFORMATION ASST DIRECTOR, ELECTIONS & CREDENTIALS Final deadline for applications-Thurs April 12, at noon. Interviews will be arranged. APPLICATIONS ARE A VAH ARI F IN 205 NORTON SELLER "The Coluccl edition In the ethos office. Get your copies quick. First coma, first serve. (If you purchase before Friday, you get an autographed picture of Stu Berger.) KEEP THEM wheela a roll'n all repairs. Cheapest prices around. Larry 837-2804. auto Call READ THE LATEST literary sensation Dave Saleh; "The Joe Vetter Story" sale at better bookstores Excellent location great Potential For CO-OP‘or Store Equipment includes: walk-in cooler, 6 door uprightcooler, meat showcase, chest freezers, electric meat grinder, electric TYPING, per page. — — plus stock — N ego i table — CALL 882-0158 - TWO-BEDROOMS available In four-bedroom apt. three blocks from campus on Heath. Cheap. 837-0047. 4 BEDROOM furnished July and campus, 831-2660. APARTMENT, fully to sublet. Available June, August, 4-minute walk to rent negotiable. Please call 831-2 1 88 or Michele — 1 3 FEMALES WANTED to sublet apartment for summer own room real close to campus. Call 837-4185. — NEED A PLACE to'live this summer? Sublet our furnished four-bedroom house, 4 blocks from campus on LaSalle. Very reasonable. Call Elliot at 831 2563. Large 4-BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, complete with appliances. Available any time after June I. Also for next year s—Laase in possibility September. Call 837-9880 any evening. 633-9167 INFAMOUS Terry Knight was playing the Limelight here In 1969 when Grank Funk Railroad hired him promise they will as their manager. We NOT play Thursday night with Norm FOUND: 3-bedroom furnished July, August. June, — evenings. LOST & FOUND Interested in new day-care center? Contact or Annie Sheppard 883-0353. LIKE KIDS? area Irish Setter U.B. Call 837-2705. Saturday night. Blue woven headband with Call 832-5648. Reward. LOST: VACATION HOUSE. Maine Island. 6 rooms. Separate study. $625 for July and August. 836-5236. barber shop “NEW” men’s hairstylist offers a haircut that doesn’t look like a hair cut. The natural look in regular & hair-cutting long hair, shaping, razor cutting. Sergio’s Barber & Stylist. 3333 Bailey Ave. Between LaSalle & — Minnesota. EXPERIENCED TYPIST manuscripts, $ 40 F ischer 831 -3454 black stripe. FOUND: Large mongrel dog, black with brown markings, white neck. Was University area. found In Call 835 0772. MOVING? own furnished, 837-4729 Mover Student you anytime. 883 2521. house, 3 from campus, room. Call Phyllis share cooperative - page theses and Cynthia with Call truck John In Call will the APARTMENTS WANTED TW6'~5TN fO PTT need Two r'oorftt 'Wit h quiet atmosphere near (summer), fall, spring. Rich campus or Art 831 -2392. 3-bedroom house or WANTED: distance apartment walking within from campus. Call Betty, Denise or (As cliche' as this Mary at 831 3294. ad may be, this is no bullshit.) 6-BFDROOM APT. or top and bottom of house (up to eight bedrooms total) wanted within reasonable distance of UB. Call 036-5647 and leave message for Kim or Rick. Summer and next yer. 3 or distance. 834-4047. Reward. ROOMMATES WANTED TWO FEMALES to minutes walking per FREE TUTORING in French exchange babysitting. for 834 0870 move SUBLET $.40 — register, adding machine, scales, and more. Price experienced, near U.B. 834-3370. Fast service. DICK KOGLEJR 'S AUTO-T RON ICS. Super NRG 5-point treatment. Tune-up specialist. 8 cyl. $25.99; 6-cyl. $20.99. BRAKES. Ford, $15.95. All others Chevy, Plymouth $18.95. Discounts: shocks, tires, all repairs. 3243 Sheridan (cor. Bailey). special 836-5564 with student I.D. discount. meat sheer, cash apartment Wahl. 49 Edward (off Main near Teck Theater), open 8:00 p.m. Carol — WILL THE term — Presently a delicatessen KAHUNA WANTED for sociological study of sports writers. Call Fritz the Cat. WANTED: 4 bedroom Walking Call Ronni apt. at COUPLE WANTS 1 or 2-bedroom near U.B. May, June or July occupancy. Call evenings 862-4978. apartment 10 3-BEDROOM apt. or house for June or within walking distance of Sept, campus. 831-3559. Keep trying. PROSTITUTE wanted for sociology study. Please call collect 1-344-1626 after 3 p.m. Ask for Don. TWO FEMALE roommates needed for house. Close to campus. Starting in June. $60 �. 834-6647 Or 836-5205. OESPERATELV WANTED two-bedroom unfurnished apartment beginning September in the UB area. Call collect. Henry 285-0783. Call AUTO AND CYCLE Insurance The Insurance Guidance Center for and on rate auto your lowest available 837-2278. After 5 cycle Insurance. p.m., 039-0566. WANTED: Two roommates for summer, 15 minutes from campus, $45 a piece. Call David 835-7760. Asher MOM: Happy birthday. You’re as they come. Love, Lark. Janitor In STUDENT JUDICIARY NO. CAMPUS ASST BEST Papers" is now being sold In paperback TYPING EXPERIENCED papers, etc. $.25 per sheet. 693-5993. — 1961 COMET, radio. heater, automatic. 2 dr. coupe. Good running condition. Some extras. $66. Call 837-0790. LESLIE: following stipended posistions THE everywhere. — as good oil? a Drum. Baby I thought ROOMMATE house piano, p.m. — for the application. on BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ALLENTOWN — HI! MISCELLANEOUS THE SUMMER WORKSHOP IN GUITAR offers an Intensive program In all phases of playing and creating music for guitar. Develop your own ability. Two six-week sessions beginning Limited June fourth. enrollment. Call 884-6636 for — Barbara UP TO 60% OFF on new stereo components; fully guaranteed. Call for RON, with single bedroom apt. rent In June and waterbed. Please call Claudia again at 837-2730. QjLw — — THREE-BEDROOM newly furnished, back yard, garage, carpeted. Price negotiable May 1 or June 1. Call 831-3884. FOR SALE: Two DLK speakers, 8-inch woofer; 3-5/8 Inch mid-range. Good for medium-priced system. Call Scott 885-0776. Asking $25 each. EPISCOPAL STUDENTS and staff: Communion noon Wednesday, 332 Norton. Join us. cloth & paperbacks from small & large presses. imported art cards. literary periodicals. 3102 Main Street — — 1968 CAMARA V-8, . SALE: 2-piece contemporary living room suite, sofa and chair In red print fabric, $248. Call Mr. Ogershok, 833-8717. ZENITH TABLE radio, solid state, like new, $15. Please send reply to ad possibly you can stay for the next yea r. Call 834-2771. Sue, Ellen or Ann. July by Carl 675-3172. OLDSMOBILE automatic, $350. Call styled fringe jacket spring price! Mitch. 1 OR 2 FEMALE roommates needed to sub-let. 53 Englewood tor June & + — Bus) not VOLKSWAGENS (Bug, Ghla, body, front running, must have good a late FEMALE GRAD seeks roommate. Own bedroom. $72 � . Available May or June 833-7655. CONVERTIBLE, '66 Chevelle Malibu automatic, radio, clean, just inspected, *375. After 6 p.m. 675-0670. + students with survey for class 831r4088. at SEXUALITY HUMAN pool-table, tennis court and model car. Call 681-2543. it was — WANTED quiet, own room, for peaceful, $75. small furnished, Call after 688-9561. OWN ROOM - available immediately. $55 utilities M/F, included. Call 633-1465. Campus — area. SUB LET APARTMENT GIRLS to share house. Must room. Across from campus. includes utilities. Call 834-3850. SUBLETTING for summer. One from campus. 3 bedrooms. minute L.R., D.R. Rent negotiable. Call 832-7630. THREE ROOMMATES needed and/or Sept. Hertel area. $50 place! 837-4070. FURNISHED apartment for summer sublet, 1—3 females; own room; close to campus. Price negotiable. Peggy 831-3079. BEAUTIFUL fully furnished house one mile from campus. Accommodates Rent negotiable. five comfortably. Must sublet. Call 837-4191. BEAUTIFUL big furnished house to sublet. June, July, August. Near campus. 5 bedrooms. Unlimited utilities, garage. Rent negotiable. Call 832-6824. GREAT HOUSE to sublet. May to August, 5 bedrooms. Rent negotiable. Near campus. Cell 837-8623. FURNISHED 4 bedrooms. Good condition. 3 blocks from campus. Will FOUR OR FIVE-bedroom apartment wanted within walking distance to campus. Please call Larry at 831-4113 or 831*2160 or Howie at 831-2172. share Rent — +. June Nice ROOMMATE WANTED: Own room In large house BORDERING campus; 50 . Available May 1. Call 833-6115. VEGETARIAN, serious undergrad wants to share apartment near U.B. Sept. ’73. Call Tom 838-6489. QUICK! BEFORE OUR numbers you have a increase again. If five-bedroom house close to campus year for and this available next summer, please call Ian 838-4576. WOMAN NEEDS one or.two-bedroom with room for photography and art, $120 maximum. 875-3116. + ONE (or two?) PEOPLE for spacious . well furnished apartment, $55.85 Own room. Fireplace, porch. 1735 Amherst. 836-8517. + ROOM AVAILABLE In 3-bodroom apartment off Hertel. Rant $45 plus utilities. Call 837-2259. Large ROOMMATES NEEDED four-bedroom house, eight minutes by car. Hartal area, $51 Including utilities. Call Gary at 836-8976. — CO-ED LIVING: A good-looking guy wants to share his newly furnished modern apartment with a good-looking girl. Access to swimming pool, sauna. K! FOUR OR FIVE-bedroom apartment wanted within walking distance for September. Will pay summer rent If necessary. Call Larry at 4113. apartment wanted June or September. Please call Mike 894-7027 or Mark 832-0873. TWO-BEDROOM SIX-BEDROOM, two-family house wanted. Walking distance to campus. Call anytime. Bob, Bill. 833-6772 or Dennis 834-4553. IF YOU HAVE a four-bedroom house close to campus that you are leaving after May, please call Ian 838-4576. Thanks. 'Wednesday, II April 1973 The Spectram t-Pege eleven if vv'i £iqA 11 .yi.fc’rt'vbsW c2 -v5V r»v 4 . �■' * <• - ■££&£! J Announcements Spectrum. All Note: Backpage is a University service of The issue notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one be must run more than once to per week. Notices resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. and Thursday from Floor Cafeteria. 3-6 p.m. in the Norton Hall First Wesley Foundation will have a luncheon discussion today at noon in the a.m. second floor cafeteria. The* will be a rap with campus ministers today at noon in tRoom 262 Norton Hall. 10 to Birth Control Clinic needs students who will be in Buffalo during the summer to keep the clinic operating. Volunteers will be needed in all phases of clinic operation, both days and nights. If interested, call Nancy Levine at 831-3522 or Steve Dawson at 833-6866. The Doctoral Divisional Committee of the Faculty of Educational Studies .must be notified by any doctoral student or MS student who has not completed his degree requirements in time for June or September graduation by April 1 I, using a standard petition form, signed by his major advisor and the Chairman of the department. Students should indicate which requirements are remaining to be fulfilled. For June graduation all work must be completed by May 1 I. For September graduation by August I. French Club will meet today at 8 p.m, in Room 330 Norton Hall. Charles Beyer will give a slide presentation on the Cote d 'Azur Club Bicycle tomorrow at 8 Christian p.m. will have a repair demonstration in Room 337 Norton Hall Science Organization Room 234 Norton Hall will meet toda.v at All students interested in minority affairs on and o should )Oin the SA Minority Adairs Committee. For interviews and further information, contact Rob Williams in ampus Room 20S Norton Hall There will be an important meeting of the SA Student Affairs Committee tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room Anyone interested should attend all or tall or see Kravitz in Room 205 Norton Hall Exhibit: Eva Hesse: A Memorial Exhibition, There will be a full Board of Directors meeting o( Scholastic Housing Co. tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall, Any students interested in a position on the Board, please attend this meeting Undergraduate Medical Society will meet II. tomorrow at El distribution of handbooks will be discussed. Also tour of medical school Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research will meet 8 p.m. in the Buffalo Savings Bank at Sheridan tomorrow at & Harlem hru Api Exhibit; Men Who Make Our World - Albright-Knox Portraits by Karsh Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6. Exhibit; Art Work - Early Push Program of Buffalo Public Schools, Albright-Knox Gallery thru May 6. Exhibit: Multi-media exhibit of performances by Creative Associate Music Library, Baird Hall, thru April 30. Exhibit: Photographs by Susan Freeman, Music Room, Room 259 Norton Hall, Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. 10 p.m. and Sunday, 2 10 p.m. Exhibit: Drawing and Constructions by Robert Senkpiel, Gallery 219 Norton Hall, Monday-Friday, noon—5 p.m., Wednesday, 7:30—10 p.m. Reception tonight Irom 8-10 p. - — Today 5:00 p.m. - AH Things Considered - The daily pr ogram of news, features and discussion live from Nalioi nal Public Radio in Washington Nutritional inform. ation and Naturally Yours organic cookery with host Judy Treible. A discussi on of the The Stonewall Nation 9:30 p.m problems of young gay people is scheduled /a Moods with Dave Silverman. 10:00 p.m. Midnight - Power to the Masses with Walter GejeWski 9:00 p.m. - // Electric Prunes; "Mass in F minor Ligeti: "Requiem for soprano." 1 :00 a.m. Chunx Rock with John Farrell - Thursday CAC needs a volunteer to head the VD Speaker’s Bureau in the fall. Anyone interested, please call Pat at 832-4937 Minority Affairs office of the SA will hold a talent May 3 in the Fillmore Room. Anyone interested in entering with singing, dancing, comedy, etc., contact Rob Williams at 5507 any day from 12-4 p.m. All show/contest on entries welcomed today Student Association officers and coordinators will man a table in the center lounge of Norton Hall. They will be available from 10 a.m 2 p.m. to answer any questions or just to rap with students Beginning will be able to meet with Dean Schwartl, Provost of the UB Law School, and several law students today at 7:30 p.m. in Tower Cafeteria. They will discuss requirements and other pertinent information. Pre-law WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Hjghlights What’s Happening? students Undergraduate Sociology Ass. will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 42, Ridge Lea 4224. Omicron Delta Epsilon, the Economics Honor Society, meet today at 4 p.m. in Room 24 Ridge Lea 4224. Anyone unable to attend, but interested in membership in the O.D.E. should call 831-1501. will Undergraduate Art History Ass. will have a field trip to the Cleveland Art Museum Saturday from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Buses will leave from Foster U parking lot. Bus fare is $3. Sign up and pay in the Art History Office in Room 325 Foster Hall. Science Fiction Club will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in Hall. AHjjvsWbers must attend, special election to odelify for offidaS fegistration. Room'letjyorton Wednesday, April 11 This Strange Passion, 7 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Holiday, 7 p.m., Capen 140. Lecture; Introductory Talk of Eckantar Ancient Science of Soul Travel, 8 p.m., 494 Franklin St., 881-3589, Dance: The Electric Dance Co., 7:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 1080 Main Street near North, parking available. Concert; leffrey Kowalski, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Films: Emitai, Conference Theater Norton Hall. Indian Symposium; Workshop Indian Prisoners, 2-5 p.m., Room 233 Norton. Discussion: Six Nations Brothers Defense Committee, 7:30 p.m. Fillmore Room Norton Film: Ei - Hall. Lecture: Ted Slate, Chief Librarian of Newsweek , 7:30 p.m., Room 114 Hochstetter Hall. 8:00 a.m. - Prelude with John Conley Moussorgsky: Boris Goudonov Spirits Known and Unknown w'ilh Bill 12:00 noon Besecker - Jazz artist Paul Bley is featured. 6:15 p.m. Concert Hall with Madeleine Kaufman Janacek; Taras Bulba - Respighi: Feste Romane Falla: El Amor Brujo Pleyel: F lute Quartet in D Higher Education; The New Present Tense 8:00 p.m. Breed” is the topic of tonight’s special program. Also — commentary by Dr. Charles Smith. 10:00 p.m. Ensemble with Christine Franck: Reger: Piano Quintet in c, Op. 64 Reger; String Quartet in A, Op. 54, No. 2 Midnight High Heeled Sneakers Rock 'n' Roll with Scott Field Thursday, April 12 Film: Murmur of the Heart, Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Indian Symposium; Workshop: Akwesasne Notes, 2-5 p.m., Room 233 Norton. Lecture: The BIA Takeover, 7:30 p.m. Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Lecture: Eleanor T. Smith, 3 p.m., Room 322 Acheson Hall. Lecture: John Berry, Editor Library Journal, The Politics of Library Survival, 7:30 p.m., Room 146 Diefendorf Hall. Sports Information Tomorrow: Club lacrosse at Niagara University, 3;30 p.m Saturday; Club lacrosse at Monroe Community College, 2 p.m.; Varsity crew, Buffalo State with Canisius and Mercyhurst at the West Side Rowing-Club, 1 p.m. Wednesday: Varsity baseball home opener, Canisius College at Peelle Field, 4 p.m.; Varsity track home opener, Brockport State, Taylor (Indiana) and Hilbert College, Field, 3 p.m. An attempt is being Rotary made to start a women's intercollegiate golf team. Any undergraduate woman student who enjoys playing golf, is asked to contact Miss Poland at 831-2941. Anyone inte ested in writing spring sports should contact the sports staff at 831-2210. M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n71_19730411 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n71 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c800912f28c4ee1fe76ddb81d70549b0.pdf 9c6eb68e8b6b2d456b17773236fb6203 PDF Text Text Proposal calls for cut in tuition waiver plan The Spectrum by Dave Geringer to foreign students until their educational goals were achieved, subject to continuing financial A memorandum from the State need and satisfactory academic University of New York Office of performance and progress. The Finance and Business has outlined proposed, waiver reductions would a proposed $4.7 million reduction cut the number of eligible of the State University tuition recipients (graduate and waiver program. The reduction undergraduate) who would would be from $15.7 to $11 invariably have to return to their home countries without having million. completed their educational Waivers are currently granted goals.” University administrators to international and disadvantaged students, based primarily on need; are also reportedly strongly to cuts affecting graduate students in the form of opposed enrolled students. such things as assistantships; currently University employees and some Suggestions they have made have others. The proposed cut was borne this in mind. necessitated by a $40 million cut The effect that would be felt in the State University budget by by the graduate division was the State Legislature. uncertain pending the method of The nature of the reductions, if implementing the cuts, according adopted for September, is not yet to McAllister Hull, dean of the clear. “We are looking very Graduate School. carefully at our own situation,” stated Executive Vice President Dependent on means “If it’s an across the board cut, Albert Somit. “We arc drafting a recommendation as to how these we will have less money to work cuts, if adopted, would be with,” said Dr. Hull. “We are imposed. One possibility would be hoping that the allocation of cuts a SUNY statewide policy, another will be made with regard to the would be to have the universities performance of the university in decide how to impose the cuts.” handling of tuition waivers. “One way that has been The problem of how cuts would be implemented was proposed to meet the cuts has commented on by Kirk Robey, been to get students to apply for assistant director of the office of scholar incentive awards. We have Foreign Student Affairs. “At this insisted that our students apply point, we have said that no new for them, if they are eligible. students would be granted tuition Anyone who is American-born waivers,” reported Mr. Robey. can apply for them after a year’s Robey also indicated that the residence in New York. However, proposal, currently awaiting the an informed guess is that we will results of reactions by the various not be hurt at the graduate level.” administrations, would have a Administrators also say that most students would be good chance to be implemented. minority covered by other programs to they go hadn't intended “If through with it, they probably regardless of how cuts might be wouldn’t have scared us,” Robey implemented. Spectrum Staff Writer added. Financial aid sought Mr. Robey, when interviewed, was mailing letters to students who had been accepted for next class. “We are September’s informing students of their academic admission,” said Robey. “We’ve also informed them that we cannot offer them any financial aid. We’ve asked them to seek other sources of money. We can continue to do this until June. Then, if we don’t have an answer, I’m going to start sending letters informing them that there is no hope for aid.” The possibility that students currently receiving waivers would see them cut off was raised by International Affairs Coordinator David Sancho. “In actual fact, if the cut goes through, two things happen immediately,” could stated Sancho. “One to two hundred people (490 foreign students receive waivers) will have their waivers cut off, and no waivers will be granted for the fall. Another program affected will be the international exchange program (exchanging students with foreign students for a semester or a year). This program will be in danger.” One of the most affected programs in the University would be the intercollegiate athletic program, especially the hockey program. Presently, eighteen Canadian hockey players receive tuition waivers; the program would suffer great damage if the cuts were implemented as now proposed. Drastic results’ “The cuts would have drastic results,” commented Bull hockey coach Ed Wright. “It would put my recruiting in serious jeopardy Right now, the possibility of obtaining a tuition waiver and the possibility of obtaining a high quality degree are all I have to offer. If tuition waivers are taken away, I don’t know how too many Canadians can afford to come here. We’ll be out in left field when it comes to recruiting,” Wright lamented. Wright acknowledged that the Bulls would have a long season next year if players now on the important squad left school. “The chances are if that happens, we will have a very poor record,” forecast Wright. “What has been built up in terms of student following, community interest and media support will all be over the hill. Without the help of Canadians, 1 don’t see how we can be able to compete at a good level of competition,” Wright remarked. The letter stated: "It has been the policy to grant tuition waivers Other sports might also suffer if waivers are lost. “Coach Jacobsen (soccer) and Coach McDonough (track) have also been looking at Canadian talent," pointed out athletic director Hairy Fritz. Commitment Mr. Sancho stressed that the involving factor students already involved was commitment. The Student Association Executive Committee expressed this view in a letter to President Ketter. Vol. 23, No. 70 State University of New York at Buffalo Consumer Monday, 9 April 1973 action Rally, motorcade end boycott by Mark Jacobson Spectrum Staff Writer The Buffalo version of the April Fools’ week meat boycott climaxed Saturday with a rally and motorcade through the downtown area and the suburbs. Brandishing slogans like “we shell out too much for these eggs,” “a pound of chuck shouldn’t cost a buck” and “there is more at ‘stake’ than the meat boycott,” the Buffalo chapter of Women United for Action made their presence felt and began a new effort in fighting high food prices. Greeting each other with soul handshakes, speaking in terms of collective organization and sharing outrage at the high cost of food, Women United for Action met at UAW Hall on Niagara St. They spoke with the news media, gave short speeches and began the motorcade. Stating that the boycott was an effective show of force by American housewives, a spokesman from the group emphasized that their goal was now to get an equalization of all prices between all stores in the same chain and then a rollback of prices to their 1967 level. Carrying a brittle, yellowed advertisement from 1967, one woman pointed out that the price of some meat cuts have doubled since that time, while her salary has only increased 25%. She also noted that the profit retail supermarkets make is perhaps one percent, but that on a pound of boloney, the difference between the cost to the retailer and the cost to the consumer is over $.40. Regional effect Women United for Action is one of several local consumer groups taking a stand on the meat boycott. They are a national organization, with branches in Houston, Columbus and approximately 13 other cities. Representatives from Rochester and Albany branches were present at Saturday’s meeting. In assessing the effect of the boycott, one spokesman stated that the net result was a raising of the consciousness on the part of the consumer. He contended that consumer-action organizations really did have the power to influence the cost of food. It was also mentioned that the boycott hurt supermakets and butcher shops, and forced profits down. Recognizing that some workers were laid off because of the reduction in the demand for meat, the women attacked the management and said that rather than laying workers off, the executives should take a cut in salary. The crowd criticized Buffalo stores’ advertising policies, noting a full-page ad costs $7000. They felt the money should not be spent on advertising, because, for the most part only one or two things in the ads are sale items. The claim was that people will patronize the stores anyway, and that the advertising money would be better used in reducing prices. The Buffalo chapter of Women United for Action has completed studies demonstrating that chain stores, such as Bells, have different prices on identical items in different stores. They have found in suburban areas, where there is presumably greater affluence, the prices are higher. They have also documented evidence showing that on “Welfare Check Day” in the inner city, the prices automatically go up. One woman rather indignantly told this reporter that she lived near the meat packers and buys her -Sob arman —Sobermen meat for much less than those people who live far away. She was informed by the packer that there is no reasons for the prices to be higher, except that the stores “want to get all that they can from the shoppers.” Another woman, while discussing the cost of grain and discussing the law of supply and demand, said that there is sufficient supply, it is just not coming to the market. “Last year, over three million bushels of apples were left on the trees so that the price of apples would remain high,” she said. Another woman angrily noted that 10% of the cranberry crop was destroyed for similar reasons. “The food that is produced should be consumed,” she said. She also pointed out that Agriculture Secretary Butz has close ties with the Board of Directors of the Ralston Purina Company, one of the largest producers of feed grain for cattle in the nation. After much discussin and heated arguments, the motorcade began. It consisted of 25 vehicles, all carrying large signs or ballons and oversized weiners. They travelled a long and complicated route, honking horns and drawing people out of shops and horns to see what the noise was about. Many men working the Saturday shift in factories stopped working long enough to raise a clenched fist, as did many passing motorists. �‘Middle States’ rei Accreditation gets reaffirmed by Mark Dunham Spectrum grades. Related to this area, the report continued that independent study “is one area where academic standards might be in jeopardy” due to the lack of “the usual checks and balances” between student arid instructor. The evaluation team was gene ally positive about its findings in the graduate divisions, both in Staff Writer In a report sent to President Robert L. Ketter, an evaluation team of the Middle States Association recommended reaffirming the accreditation of the State University of Buffalo. The team visited this campus la November 1 and reviewed the University’s goals under the categories: following broad Academic Administration, Matters, Graduate Education, Faculty, Students and Student and and Services Libraries Instructional Communications Center, A full text of the report appeared in the April 5 issue of The Reporter A large influence on the perceptions team’s of the University were the rapid changes which have engulfed it since its 1963 entrance into the SUNY system. The report made note of turnover in high the the presidency (four since 1966) and the relative newness of other top administration officials to the sturfr ' Facilities crunch’ The evaluation team found “widespread good feeling for the President’s openness for the time and effort he gives to the task . . .” and feels he should be given more support from faculty and other administrators. ... Aside from being limited by a “facilities crunch." the team saw two major resources available for moving the University forward: (I) a well-compensated faculty blessed with modest instructional responsibilities, and (2) an abundance of good students.” Turning to academic matters, the report claimed clearly divided opinions on the role of the College credibility of their courses and system and instructors. It later stated: “As an impression, we felt the college plan in general has made a favorable contribution to the undergraduate program.” The report also considered the four-credit courses offered here and felt the situation more study from faculty and administrators. It added that review of this policy should have priority over that of the college system, since the effects of the four-credit course are of concern to all undergraduates. Grading questioned Another question raised by the evaluation was “the defensibility of the grade distributions and the general reliability of the associated records.” The a student’s evaluating team felt academic performance is a matter of “top priority” and there should be a tightening of supervision of incomplete from the State very moving are cautiously rather than very, very cautiously,” said Arthur Butler, acting provost of the Faculty of and Social Sciences “We are Administration. anticipating modest increases in the amount of support of faculty and in the amount of supplies.” A little looser This sentiment was echoed by John Sullivan, provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. “We could complain, but it could be a lot worse,” said Mr Sullivan. “We got a few new faculty lines. It is tight as usual, but not as bad as the big hatchet job last year.” Mr. Sullivan noted that his Faculty would have a “modest year. The expansion” next Faculty of Arts and Letters was Ui overall Lapses in th programs is due y g< jnt. graduate strength oi mainly to facilities, they contend. Among faculty problems, the report found the geographical separation of faculty units between the two campuses- tq be an “inconvenience,”. This, occurred “when a maximum of separation interaction was needed to consolidate faculties, to yield interdisciplinary efforts, to understand the special needs of the college system . .” inadequate support and . The team found “the student at services both organiiation and personnel.” It did, however, find difficulties with special student programs intended mainly for minorities, such as the Experimental Program in Independent Study (EPIS). Since EPIS is open to the financially and educationally deprived, the team maintained they are generally not prepared for a University level education. Among solutions offered were the development of “working relationships with key secondary schools” to more adequately prepare the student and the establishment of more affiliated educational centers outside the University. Although it found serious intent to develop campus library facilities, the report still felt the SUNY- Buffalo are superior in present library system is inadequate. A competent library staff finds it difficult to operate effectively "against the heavy odds of a leadership gap, inadequate facilities, a reduction in positions, and a significant reduction in the acquisitions budget.” The report concluded; “The University now needs to give more attention to its direction than it has heretofore , . .” and felt confident that this capable institution “is of developing and solutions to implementing positive these problems . . .” 831-4113; Business, ' for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N Y. 10017. Represented KENMORE A VENUE-CORNER OF CAPEN BL VD. 20% OFF for students and faculty with 1.0. Fim Adjustments* Oim Mock from Campus Repairs Duplications Examinations Prascnptions fiiM *Wo open at Noon Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or for two $8.00 semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. paid • Page two The Spectrum Monday, 9 April 1973 allocated five new teaching lines in the budget. Albert Somit, executive vice president, revealed that the State Legislature had reduced the State University’s Circulation: ■ 16,000 at budget recommendation for this campus. All seemed to agree that this cut would have a limited effect on the final allocation. President Robert Ketter informed the Faculty-Senate on April 3 that the University Minority problems Editorial 831-3610. . Very cautious optimism seems to be the key phrase describing the University’s reaction to the budget operating 1973-74 campus. “We Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716, . Contributing Editor Legislature. This mood is in stark contrast to the one that prevailed last year when budget cutbacks were a primary concern of the The Spectrum is published three times e week, every Monday, • by Ian C. DeWaal allocation University While being "impressed with scheduled commitments made by the President’s office" for regular meetings, it expressed concern that the bureaucracy elsewhere in the University might not be able to “provide the essential direction and quality control” to the gradual report was likewise concerned “with considerable differences of opinion as to who is ‘in charge’ short of the President’s office" in undergraduate areas. Increased allocation raises campus’ hopes would be getting year’s for this $68,961,000 This is a operating budget. $7,674,000 increase from the total allocated by the Legislature last year. ‘Reasonably well’ Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems, explained that a large part of the increase is being consumed by Doty. “However, in general, the University did reasonably well.” The provosts were asked if they had perceived any influence of the “Academic Plan” developed by Bernard Gelbaum, vice president for Academic Affairs, on the budgetary process. Though no final plan has been approved, a list of proposed funding priorities was revealed last semester. “It probably had some effect," said Dr. Butler. “That is the purpose of an academic plan. Though no plan has been settled on, his (Dr. Gelbaum’s] is the closest to a plan that we have.” “However, in any Faculty we have some degree of freedom in how we meet situations,” added Dr. Butler. “We use the criteria of our own Faculty in determining allocations. The ‘plan’ has not been any absolute strait-jacket on what we do, though it does suggest guidelines.” Stanley Cramer, acting provost of Educational Studies, said his Faculty had been treated “quite equitably” by Dr. Gelbaum. Mr Sullivan agreed with Dr. Butler that the influence of Faculty criteria had been more influential in the budget proceedings than the “Academic Plan.” Influence explained “It takes a long time for an to work, " plan academic Dr. Sullivan. “You explained wouldn’t see any influence in the first year. Our Faculty-generated more influence. plan • ' had Architecture and Environmental Design was high in our priorities and was given two of the five we additional lines faculty received.” Mr. Sullivan summed up the apparent mood of the campus. “The budget is lean, though not as lean as last year,” he said. “It’s better than I expected.” ii ;¥;¥;• *S*i <*«. ii (in The Spectrum office) X;Xv' M*» 355 Norton Hell �V House Council fireworks v„,,. Representative resigns post by Gary Cohn Staff Writer Spectrum A remark misrepresenting the wishes of Graduate Student Association (GSA) President Joe Povcromo has led to the resignation of Alan Rosenberg, one of the recent Student Association appointments to the Norton Hall House Council. After three undergraduate representatives were a llowed to vote in spite of the House Council charter which specifically mandates only two SA designees. Chairman Carol Raynor declared Thursday’s meeting “null and void” by executive privilege. SA Executive Vice President Dave Saleh explained that SA President Jon Dandes “inadvertently appointed two undergraduate representatives to the Council [Mr. Rosenberg and National Affairs Coordinator Paul Kade], unaware that Katie Simon had one year remaining in her term as an SA delegate.” Nine resolutions were approved by the Council “after careful consideration and little controversy,” according to Ms. Raynor. The chaos began when Mr. Rosenberg offered a motion stating “ethos shall move into Room 345 Old request ethos has been attempting to get a larger office since they were moved out of Room 345 last year. The room is currently being shared by 16 they requested undergraduate organizations. Before reached discussion the floor on Mr. Rosenberg’s motion, Ms. Raynor asked Stuart M, Berger, supervising editor of ethos to leave the room. After considerable debate, Mr. Berger finally left the room, only to remain within earshot in the secretary’s office next to thy meeting room. During Mr. Berger’s absence, discussion got “extremely heated,” according to Ms. Raynor. At this point, stated Ms. Raynor, Mr. Berger walked back into the room and demanded to speak to the Council. Ms. Raynor ruled him out of order and asked him to leave. At that time, Ms. Raynor said: “We’re in the middle of discussion on your request, You’ll have to leave.” Ms. , and have him evicted. As Mr. Berger left, Ms. Raynor apologized to the Council for the disruption and explained that she felt that it was her “obligation to maintain order.” Double or nothing Mr. Berger termed Ms. Raynor’s action illegal. He explained: “It’s my understanding according to Robert’s Rules of Order and Parliamentary procedure that in order to close a meeting, the consensus of the Council must be taken and if there is any discussion a formal vote has to be taken.” He continued; “Ms. Raynor’s only explanation was executive privilege; Ms. Raynor’s executive privilege is a ‘D’ cup.” Responding to Mr. Berger’s comment, Ms. Raynor remarked: “Mr. Berger’s eyes must be out of focus the cup is a double ‘D’.” On a more serious note, Ms. Raynor pointed out that House Council unanimously passed a resolution this summer which prohibits all interested parties from being present during a discussion of their - request. As this article was going to press, Mr. Berger called this reporter and said he “thought about it” and requested that the “line about the ‘D’ cup” be taken out. However, Mr. Berger was informed that as he indeed said the remark, it would be included. Mr. Berger called once again and after having the entire quote read to him, formally stated; “1 am informing you that that is a misquote.” Finally, the Council voted on the motion to move ethos to the larger room. The motion was defeated 2-3 with GSA delegate George Haas abstaining. In an apparent effort to change thy outcome, Mr. Rosenberg told Mr. Haas that Joe Poveromo had wanted the GSA representative to vote “yes.” Before Ms. Raynor declared the vote official, Mr. Haas changed his vote to “yes” to tie the vote. Ms. Raynor then voted against the resolution on the grounds that the clubs currently occupying room 345 should have the opportunity to come before the Council. The Spectrum learned that Mr. Poveromo had not issued any opinion on this matter because he “hadn’t had ARE NOW OPEN FOR Beware the Ides of May! Get those notes you missed copied before HILLEL OFFICERS for 1973 74 - To be made in writing by April 13, to Box 20 Norton or Box 387 Tower, Hillel House or at the Hillel Table in Norton. Pre - it's too late. GUS, Room 355 Norton Hall. Easter Children's Book Sale 5 1.00 • voting. Raynor said; “I asked him to leave at least five times and probably closer to ten.” Mr. Berger repeatedly refused to leave and Ms. Raynor threatened to call the night manager Nominations -...<7 v. The Norton House Council Chairman hereby declares that die meeting of April S, 1973, to be null and void due to irregularities in quorum and time to study the proposal.” Mr. Poveromo added that Mr Rosenberg apologized to him for his actions at Thursday’s meeting. Mr. Berger stated that no one from ethos instructed Mr. Rosenberg to act as he did. Declining comment Mr. Rosenberg refused to comment on the matter. When pursued, Mr. Rosenberg repeatedly locked himself in various Student Association offices to avoid questioning. Mr. Dandes said he had received Mr. Rosenbe g’s resignation, but would have to study the matter before deciding whether to accept it. Mr. Rosenberg’s imminent departure may squelch the seeds of a potential controversy. Mr. Kade said he and Mr. Rosenberg were the only legitimate SA representatives, while Ms. Raynor remarked that only Ms. Simon was a “certified member of House Council.” She said Ms. Simon’s past record and strong commitment to the Council made her an invaluable help in Norton Hall matters. Continuing, Ms. Raynor said she originally believed that the absence of opposition to three voting SA representatives through nine successive motions had seemingly set a precedent which legitimatized the meeting. She added, however, that after speaking with an attorney, she felt compelled to nullify Thursday’s proceedings. Mr. Rosenberg's initial appointment raised questions among various student government members. During the recent Student Association elections, Mr. Rosenberg reportedly “fronted” $160 for advertisements for Mr. Dandes’ “Unity Party,” according to Sub-Board I representatives. In addition, Mr Rosenberg allegedly admitted to to posters, down tearing opposition according Inter-Residence Council secretary Sue Cohen. Ms. Raynor said she was going to meet with Mr. Dandes and was hopeful that things could be worked out. She added that a special session of House Council is scheduled for Thursday, April 12. In the midst of the controversy, Mr. Rosenberg’s application for the position of SA North Campus Co-ordinator is still to be considered. Berrigan speaks on the ‘American empire’ These *of America’s disease, but at the miniscule American pitifully response. He called on all those panged by conscience in the midst of complacency, to seek a life commitment of “poverty, risk, and resistance.” the questions Some of his afterward, touched on experience in the Lewisburg Pa work for the elimination of the Penitentiary, where he served a falsehood of violence. Currently 36-month sentence for destroying on a speaking tour of college draft records in Catonsville, Md. Berrigan spoke in 1968. He stated that he was campuses, Thursday to a large and intent harassed by the prison authorities whose diverse to the extent that they were audience, spanned nuns, cognizant of what he represented composition socialists and hare krishna people. to their right of center political lasted sensibilities. As a result, weeks of address Berrigan’s confinement were roughly 45 minutes, and was solitary concerned primarily with what endured. He admitted to knowing Berrigan termed “the American little of the exact role of the FBI story of stagnation, complacency, and CIA the probe of his doings, and death.” He saw America as and never mentioned the recent the last of the world’s great Harrisburg trial, where he and six empires, and denounced it as one others were accused of plotting to and Henry Kissinger of the world’s bloodiest. He saw a kidnap direct correlation between the blowing up strategic Washington unprecedented violence in our heating tunnels. The case ended as domestic streets, and the equally a mistrial, with the jury hopelessly being deadlocked. violence reprehensible waged abroad. His answer to Berrigan concluded the evening Nixon’s “peace with honor” was with a thought on leadership. the these question: “with Pointing to the New Testament, squelched lives, where is honor?” and its reference to Christ kneeling before his apostles and washing their feet, Berrigan Love a commodity leadership claimed that is Turning the concept of empire into a general comment on essentially a service. The concept American social values, Berripn of leadership as a dominating, condemned what he termed “the self-seeking force in a true conglomerate state,” where racism democracy, or in true Christian and sexism dominate, and the basic human concept of love is fellowship, is to him, perverse. To “bartered like a commodity” Philip Berrigan, it is service which through the rampant curse of leads one to the alternative commercialism. His outrage was aimed not only method of non-violence, and the at what he saw to be the enormity alternative way of justice. “Violence is of Philip sum up false.” Berrigan, SSJ, aptly his personal philosophy and commitment to social justice. Asserting that a philosophy without action is itself violence, Philip Berrigan made a low-keyed, but impassioned plea to a Buffalo State audience, to raise the banner of resistance, and words Monday, 9 April 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . �‘We're all in the same boat' Chisholm raps Nixon policy Speaking to a predominantly white audience. Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm (D.-N.Y.) looked at the effects that President Nixon’s policies have had on black people in America Thursday night in Clark Hall. The New York Congresswoman, an unsuccessful Democratic Presidential for the candidate nomination in 1972, gained fame as the first black and the first woman to seek that office. At the gym, as in the abortive Presidential campaign, she made her major thrust at the poor, young, black or otherwise alienated. She does not, however, wish to polarize blacks with whites: “Although we may have all come over on different ships, all of us had better understand that we’re all in the same boat right now,” she asserted. She reminded the audience that we are all adversely affected by Mr. Nixon’s policies. “Our only hope,” said Ms. Chisholm, “is to stick together for mutual survival.” Speaking of the history of the black people’s struggle for survival, she said, “we have often been down, but never out. “We ought to consider the next three years of the Nixon Administration as nothing more than a troublesome detour off the main highway,” she on that organization’s existence. When Ms. Chisholm refused to do so, due to her previous experiences with impromptu support and its results, she got involved in an extremely emotional argument and afterwards apologized: “1 sincerely hope that I haven’t shocked too many of you I’m not interested in speaking in nice little phrases, because 1 want to alert and awaken you to your awesome responsibility as those who are going to be taking over this country in the future.” ... No chance Responding to a member of the audience who inquired as to the chances of an amnesty bill’s chances of passing Congress, Ms. Chisholm said: “You can’t expect an amnesty bill to pass Congress. This is what you people just don’t understand. The men who control the legislature are the very men who are against amnesty and will try to bury every amnesty bill that passes through Congress.” that Chisholm remarked Congresswoman holding educational budget funds for 1974 at the same level as in 1973 is relatively generous in continued. Presidential puzzle Since the the inception of his political career, said the New York Congresswoman, President Nixon has been a “puzzle” to many segments of the American public: “For years journalists have tried to piece together the old Nixon, the new Nixon, and the newest Nixon, and sometimes we in Washington wonder whether there really is a Nixon from the way he surrogates campaign authority; the way his spokesmen spoke for him, the way this man hides from full exposure to the American people.” Ms, Chisholm asserted that the old Nixon and the new Nixon are one and the same, and described him as a man who would rather court the favors of big business than earn the respect of the common people. She said such scandals as Watergate and ITT’s interference in Chile are indicative of Mr. Nixon’s amoral preoccupation with coercion and violence, and that his epitaph will read not “Power to the People,” but “Power Corrupts.” She continued her attack on the President by saying that he is a President whose underlings feel free to break into, steal from, and bug the Democratic headquarters, and a President whose chief aides conspire and connive to disrupt the democratic process both in this country and abroad. She said Mr. Nixon’s staff members condone the fixing of prices for everything from steel to beef, and that the President raises unemployment among the poor rather than raise taxes among the rich. No surprises Ms. Chisholm continued: “Is it really surprising that Nixon has appointed a conservative Supreme Court to undo the landmark decisions of the Warren court of the 1960’s? Is it amazing that Nixon almost singleheartedly raised to a fever pitch the asinine debate over busing for school desegregation? Is it news that his foreign policy has supported apartheid in South Africa?” Midway through Congresswoman Chisholm’s question and answer period, an organization known as the National Unemployed and Welfare Rights Organization attempted to force her to take a stand Shirley Chisholm comparison with massive cutbacks in dozens of other worthy programs. “But to use the word generous in the context of Nixon’s budget proposal is rather ridiculous,” she added. “It’s like saying that someone who robs you is generous because he didn’t kill you.” mentioned that she is Ms. Chisholm discriminated against more as a woman than as a black. “In politics, black men have been no different than white men,” she said, and mentioned how “black men used to have secret political meetings” to decide how to fight her. Referring to President Nixon’s monetary policies, Congresswoman Chisholm touched on revenue sharing, welfare, and daycare. “Let us not kid ourselves,” she said. “Revenue sharing, like so much else in President Nixon’s program, is a good way to help those who are not so badly off. It is no way to help the poor. “Welfare is three times as expensive as daycare, yet Nixon’s administrators claim that they are saving money by reducing the number of people eligible for daycare. The contradiction is obvious.” UUAB ARTS COMMITTEE presents RO gal \ rr kv Opening W jfct JW' ' 'WSm-'' - i' J Gallery Page four The Spectrum Monday, 9 April 1973 . . Common Council will investigate NS WPP The Buffalo Common Council has joined the growing list of agencies investigating reports of possible racial assaults incited by activities of the National Socialist White Peoples Party (NSWPP) to a response In St. communication from Terry John, executive director of the National Alliance Committee of the Black Athlete Association, the Council voted on Tuesday to authorize the Special Committee on Education to investigate the matter. Copies of the letter have also been forwarded to the Board of Education and the Buffalo Police Department. Councilman George K. Arthur reported that the Council would not be taking any action until it received reports from these agencies. “The letter stated the concern of the students for the safety of black students and inquired as to what steps the Buffalo Police and the Council would take,” stated Mr. Arthur. “Hopefully, the reports will be ready by April 17, the date of the next Council meeting.” Encounter recalled Mr. St. John had pointed to an incident on campus last November when representatives of NSWPP leafleted on campus during an Israeli folk dancing session in the Fillmore Room as portending possible violence that could occur if the NSWPP activities continue. After the participants of the folk dancing session surrounded the two individuals attired in and swastika brown shirts Campus Security armbands. officers asked the offenders to leave for their own safety. Two weeks ago, “hate” literature was distributed NSWPP at by Kensington High School and Riverside High School. Mr. St. John also alleged in a telephone interview that there had been five shootings of black citizens in the community related to NSWPP activities, but has yet to substantiate his charges. He earlier defended his decision to withhold such evidence in order to protect “delicate negotiations” that were supposedly in progress. Action promised Horace C. Councilman Johnson, chairman of the Special Committee on Public Education, stated that he would attempt to convene the committee next Wednesday. “The letter asked for action by this Friday,” said Mr. would be Johnson. “That impossible because of other committee schedules.” Councilman Johnson revealed that no substantiating evidence had been forwarded to him at this time. “Only the letter came,” said Mr. Arthur. “We will need a lot of direction from the Corporation Counsel on where to go with this.” The Corporation Counsel supplies legal advice for the Common Council. “I don’t know if this is a police matter or something needing investigation,” said Councilman Johnson. “However we certainly can investigate.” The Special Committee on Public Education undertook a similar investigation a number of years ago when literature from College A was distributed in the high schools. Alfreda Councilwoman Slominski had objected Tuesday when it seemed the Council would do nothing more than forward the letter to the police commissioner and the Board of Education. After Ms. Slominski recalled that the Committee held an investigation last year when white parents had filed similar complaints, the Council agreed to convene the Special Committee. �Questionnaire to help determine vets’ needs Tulumello criticized Landlord targe by Scott Edefanan Mr. Bologna emphasized the need for counseling to deal mainly by Amy Dunkin Spectrum Staff Writer Spectrum with Students seeking off-campus housing in the University area often find themselves with a plethora of problems in their lap. A combination of overcrowding, lack of availability, faulty utilities and questionable practices by landlords often deadens the desire for off-campus life. If the student does put up with all the intermediary problems, he sometimes finds himself faced with the biggest problem of all an unscrupulous landlord. Many student complaints deal with everything from hidden clauses in a lease to pressure tactics used to extract higher rents. Some landlords have allegedly even resorted to telling tenants not to let health inspectors into their buildings to evade infractions of health laws, with the threat that they will be penalized if they disobey. One area landlord, Benedict J. Tulumello, the owner of twenty-two buildings, advertises some of his apartments as containing six bedrooms, when in actuality they only have three. The remaining three bedrooms are comprised of a renovated porch and a divided basement. Only three tenants are allowed to sign the lease, and the landlord disavows any knowledge of the other three. It is the students who are in trouble if they are discovered by a City In an effort to discern the needs of the 3148 veterans enrolled on this campus, Arthur Burke of the University placement will Center distribute a questionnaire to all veterans within the next week. After speaking with Ron Bologna, president of the University of Buffalo’s Veterans Club about ascertaining basic information on the veteran population, Mr. Burke limited the questions on the survey to those dealing with education, financial assistance, tutorial services and career guidance. Mr. Burke, who originally engaged in draft counseling, noted that veterans are subject to a specific set of laws and benefits and therefore deserve a more specialized approach to their problems. Stating that he cannot address the problems before he examines the results, Mr. Burke out that once the pointed conclusions formed, are a committee will be organized to “develop areas and services geared to the population.” - inspector. Price war According to some students, Mr. Tulumello has had students bid against each other in the hopes of getting an apartment. The party who is willing to pay the highest rent is the one who will get the apartment, regardless of who inquired first. Recently, Mr. Tulumello attempted to take certain students to court, but decided to settle at a pre-trial hearing in early March. The suit, which was for non-payment of rent and the breaking of a lease, resulted in the rent not having to be paid. The students refused to pay the rent, claiming that promises made by Mr. Tulumello concerning the repair of certain items were not fulfilled. One part of the settlement stated that there would be no political conspiracy against Mr. Tulumello. One of Mr. Tulumello’s present tenants remarked that he did not respond to his calls when all the heat in his house went dead. However, another tenant said that when his thermostat was broken, Mr. Tulumello camy over the next day to have it repaired. Another tenant said his rent was lowered for one month because he had repaired ony of the sinks in the apartment. A former tenant revealed that Mr. Tulumello had hired a student, Steve Pasin, who would act as a go-between for him and prospective clients. Pasin would tell apartment hunters that the Tulumello houses were of the best quality for their price in the Staff Writer Pasin would reportedly receive a commission for each apartment sold in this manner. When asked about the aforementioned activities, Mr. Tulumello said: “Whoever is instigating any of these rumors had better check their records. Their information is unfounded.” He recalled that an incident in which bidding took a part had not taken place in over two years. Mr. Tulumello added that “the University seems to be just one-sided. I’d like the other side of the story to be told. There’s a bit of truth in what everyone says.” Mr. Tulumello also offered to open up his books to The Spectrum if asked. Questionable practices among area landlords are Vocational programs started Specifically, Mr. Burke said the data can be applied in initiating vocational orientation programs. Furthermore, he intends to make not uncommon, as many University students will testify. graduate schools aware of veterans One way in which students can avoid getting whose education was interrupted saddled with such landlords is by first speaking with by several years in the service. a representative of the Legal Aid Clinic in Room 361 “One thing that never entered my Norton Hall. They will give advice concerning certain landlords and inspect your lease (if you so desire) for mind until recently is the percentage of female veterans,” any hidden clauses. They are presently in the midst of compiling a list of “untrustworthy” landlords for Mr. Burke added. He also said the the benefit of those who are in need of and are survey will be indicative of the searching for an apartment. All those who are types of services that should be presently having landlord troubles should contact provided for women. Buffalo area. He would laud both the fairness of the the Legal Aid Clinic to either request or offer help. Ron Bologna, UB Veterans’ Club representative, felt the indicate how WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present; will survey responsive the University has been Frl., April 13, at 8:00 P.M. to veterans affairs. “The statistical Buffalo Memorial Aud. feedback offers an accurate No seats reserved. Limited of the University picture number of advance community and how it relates to tickets $4.50, when gone, Added Attraction: TRANQUILITY veterans,” he remarked. all seats $5.50 HUMBLE PIE " " avatar Main Floor $5.50 $4.50 Balcony $4.50 $4.00 - - Main Floor $$6.00 $5.00 Balcony $5.00 $4.00 - - “ITS A BEAUTIFUL DAY” AIm ‘'BLOOD ROCK” and “SYLVESTER i THE HOT BAND” BASSEY SHIRLEY T WOODY HERMAN and his orchestra : : : : - | ”6o you *: KNOW ABOUT JESUS? Find outCall 837-1241 Between 6-11 p.m. j • : • (Post Vietnam He also supports special tutorial services, remedial programs and academic counseling geared towards veterans. “The transition from military life to campus life may be a disaster, and evaluates if an institution veterans’ needs along the same lines as those of 18 year-old freshmen, the problems will be immense,” he continued. Special consideration He hopes the University will direct itself to the problems of the veterans. minority “Minority who often come from veterans, low socio-economic backgrounds and academically are special disadvantaged require Mr. Bologna consideration,” pointed out. He added that if the scratches the questionnaire surface of some of the inequities, the Vets Club will be happy to cooperate with any area of the University in attending these problems.” a Veterans’ Presently, coordinator funded by the Office of Student Affairs, is located at 201 Harriman Library. Clarence Dye, coordinator for the veterans, said the function of his office is to “pull together all services offered by the campus to veterans.” Involved with crisis mainly counseling, Mr. Dye keeps state and national legislators informed on veterans’ problems. Mr. Dye maintained most of the problems revolve around financial aid and employment. He with currently working is community VEVAD, a organization that is seeking jobs for veterans. “Veterans are more vocationally oriented than other student groups because two to four years have already been cut out of their lives,” Mr. Dye asserted. He added that industries can predict jobs for the future so that advisors can steer veterans into the right careers. HAPPINESS it M IMMEDIATE PS form (anybody on any slza motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE INS. ears near YiM||MMbpnain . Igir STEVIE WONDER Sun., May 13, 2 PERFORMANCES: Kleinhans Music Hall Main Floor $6.50 $5.50 Balcony $5.50 $4.50 $1.00 off Children 14 and under ticket prices for matinee only. For special group rates coll 838-6972. — MATINEE 2:30 P.M. and EVENING 8 P.M. FULL UNCUT GODSPELL HOUSE Tape Exchange & Stuff clan for clan $ 1 a up 496 Franklin WTI (near alien) mo Mon.-Sat. 12-9 p.m. PRODUCTION NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY Tick.* for .11 .at. M w at SaffoUfoMWal Tkfot OWc., *«tl~ TldiM OWc.; .tamtMd, HtfoMmy Mwafop.); U.i. N*rfoa Hall; Mat. CalWS* •» Mvuc, Mov. SMmd, Nlaaar. Sail.; Saw lK» Itocarrt Maa, S*. Catharhta., Oal. .. FULL Why (j-W or 0.1 OataW Sfofo; D'Aartc. foM»y *«•*•» * • 1 - - “PVS” Syndrome). Saoaca Mall and Monday, 9 April 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �j me <M DI Universities are extremely vulnerable institutions. This is particularly true when considering the many programs offered at the University; in many instances, the program is only as good as its funding. And sometimes programs are continued or cancelled not on the basis of any inherent worth but by the single reality of available funds. In light of President Nixon's cuts to education, the general state of the economy and what has been termed the "lean" SUNY budget, many programs at this University are presently endangered. No one seems really too sure what the full effects for the campus will be but each day brings either rumors or confirmation of a program getting the The University's tuition waiver program is in such a state. While no one seems to know what the full impact will be, the concern among faculty, students and administration is most apparent. Moreover, it appears a foregone conculsion that the cuts will indeed be implemented, and concern now centers on how the cuts will be made. As pointed out by David Sancho, SA International Affairs Coordinator, the important factor is commitment to students presently on the waiver program. Any cuts imposed must not affect students who were enabled to come to this University throughthe tuition waiver program. These students should have a firm commitment from the University for tuition waivers until they achieve their educational goals. A fluctuating or uncertain budget must not be allowed to toy with their plans and futures. Reports from University officials appear to indicate that the administration is also opposed to cuts affecting currently enrolled students. And it is both encouraging and praiseworthy that their suggestions have reflected this feeling. What the future holds is still uncertain; much depends on exactly how much this University loses in tuition waivers. Unless more money becomes available or unless the cuts are not implemented (both doubtful possibilities) many sectors of the University will be affected including graduate and undergraduate education. Particularly hardhit will be the athletic department, and especially the hockey team. As much hockey talent is found in Canada, tuition waiver cuts would seriously curtail recruitment efforts. As Ed Wright commented: “We'll be out in left field when it comes to recruiting." It's both ironic and unfortunate that the one intercollegiate athletic program enjoying general University support might be damaged by a tuition waivers. relatively extraneous force Many administration officials are approaching the whole problem of the tuition waivers with more than a little calm. It has been noted that meetings *and reports are constantly updating the entire situation. It is commendable that the University for once appears to be in control of a situation. We only hope, for the University, that their efforts will AlCOHOi. SKXOSIO) Explanation due A small item in the administration paper reported that the Faculty Senate's Committee on the Colleges has found no irregularities in the procedures leading to the summary dismissal of College B's master Jonathan Ketchum. It also advised that the whole matter be dropped. However, this University still does not know why Mr. Ketchum was, in effect, fired. Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum is not talking and it appears that the Senate too is remaining silent. As we have stated in previous editorials, no faculty whatever his status should be fired without at least an explanation and at best a justifiable reason. Neither Mr. Ketchum nor this University received either courtesy. Inquiries to involved persons result only in "no comments" or misdirected information. Moreover, it appears that some University officials are now alluding to "things which can't be talked about," Quite briefly, the whole incident is damned suspicious. Although the Senate committee advised that the whole matter be dropped, the true facts and reasons surrounding Mr. Ketchum's dismissal must be revealed if this University's integrity is to mean anything. As Mr. Ketchum is not opposed, why is the administration? The Speculum Monday, 9 April Vol. 23, No. 70 Editor-in-Chief 1973 Jo-Ann Armao — Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Businaaa Manager Jack Herlan Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Dir. of Adv. Sales Production Supervisor Michael Lippmann — — - — - — , . . . . Layout . . .... Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . . Graphic Arts Joel Altsman . . . . . City Composition Copy Feature Jeffrey Wechsler Ronni Forman . . Clem Coined Larry Kraftowitz . . . Steve Strahs . . . . Arts Backpage Campus .Howie Kurtz Tom Tolas Music Off-Campus Photo Asst. . . . Asst. . . Sci. & Environ .... Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Billy Altman vacant .Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Allan Schear James Redding Sports Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau. United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial ilicy is determined by the Editor-In-Chief. Plage six The Spectrum Monday, 9 April 1973 . . M16R.6T. \ WHAT'S IT Chuev? iii/X \ > ?> Help! “proper supervision” and "proper To the Editor of so-called We (Pregnancy Counseling Service) are currently facing legal problems concerning the continuation of our pregnancy testing services. We desperately need access to a laboratory and any qualified supervisor to oversee the testing procedures. We have been forced to discontinue our free pregnancy tests due to a lack We feel that this service is extremely valuable to in need of free pregnancy testing and counseling on this campus. Anyone having any information which you feel to be of value to us, please contact us at 831-4070 or Norton, Room 343 licensing.” women The Pregnancy Counseling Service — be successful. I HAVE THE £XACT SAME ERAVE CRAV£ ax. mir- 6Rme. >1^ Execution cm TO IT I CAWT Auee&v. Contradictions but avoid withdrawal and To the Editor to escape reality, craving (p. 2 17ff). Howie Kurtz’s two-part series on heroin contradicts several conclusions of the Consumers Union Report, Licit and Illicit Drugs, which has become something of a definitive work. The Harrison Narcotics Act did not drive 1 trade in narcotics underground. Its purpose was the orderly marketing and distribution of opiates, and was in response to international trade problems. Police authorities made it a prohibitionist law by busting doctors who supplied addicts on the grounds that it was not a valid medical practice. Since then many true prohibitionist laws have been passed. (Chapter 8) 2 Prohibition has failed only partly because of ineffective enforcement. It has failed also because heroin is easy to produce and import, and even if heroin is blocked off, there are easy substitutes that the black market can produce. It has failed also because, like prostitution, selling heroin is a crime without complainants; both the selle and the buyer want the deal. Ultimately it has failed because heroin is addicting. (Chapters 9-11) 3 There is essentially no cure for addiction. It is a permanent condition unless the craving is blocked, by methadone or by the intense anti-drug environment of a withdrawal program. But both of these must be continued indefinitely to be rate of apparent successful. The success detoxification programs dwindles to near zero when In addition, the “1 quit” publicity over nicotine, alcohol and heroin has paradoxically encouraged the use of these drugs by spreading a belief in the non-permanence of addiction. Many youths may even romanticize the prospect of quitting into an exciting challenge. (Chapters 10, 14-15 with respect to heroin; other drugs are also fully covered.) 4 Britain is not trying to cure addicts, but to keep them social. It does this by maintaining them on methadone or a choice of opiates legally, cheaply and cleanly. British police have the much simpler job of keeping heroin from non-addicts. (Chapter 13) 5 Dr. Benjamin Murphy is quoted as saying: “Methadone addiction is strictly physical, not psychological, and it’s very easy to take people off one takes the following into account: a. Many state-committed patients are not addicts, and are therefore not “cured” by the program; b. Statistics tend to exclude dropouts from the failure rate. c. Long-term follow-ups reveal that most “graduates” of detoxification end up back on heroin or on alcohol, in prison or in another program, or dead. The fact that after a little more than a year, Epic House has produced 12 graduates, 11 at present drug-free, means very little in the long run. Synanon’s relapse rate is about 90 per cent (p. 78), The mechanism of addiction is not yet understood. While social or psychological conditions may prompt the initial drug use, addiction may be a biochemical mechanism. If so, an return to his drug would have nothing to do with society, sincerity or moral weakness. What a cruel act it is to put methadone repeaters on a “shit list,” if this is true. The view that addiction is a personal or moral weakness that can be overcome by an act of will has already taken its psychological toll of many nicotine and alcohol addicts. They are not using their drugs to According to Dr. Marie Nyswander, who pioneered in methadone maintenace, the addict is not addicted to methadone, but to heroin (p. 161, footnote) Methadone blocks the craving for heroin, which is why it seems easy to take people off it after a while. In most cases the craving returns, but it is a craving for heroin. Of course the effect is the same: methadone maintenance may be a permanent necessity. The implication that heroin dependence is psychological is likely to prove wrong, and is also contradicted elsewhere in the second article. Dr. Murphy continues to state that 6 compared with heroin, methadone is a “much less damaging type of addiction. Addicts are able to function as responsible citizens and parents and enjoy their families. And if a person’s serious, in two years he won’t be on any drugs.” It should be pointed out that the comparison is with American black-market heroin today. Wherever and whenever optiates have been legal, cheap and cleanly administered, addicts have also been “able to function as responsible citizens and parents and enjoy their families.” addicts practically fact, such are In indistinguishable from non-addicts. The Army, for instance, was forced to do urine analysis to discover the addicts among its Vietnam troops. Besides, alcohol and nicotine addicts have been driven to self-destructive or anti-social acts to obtain their drug during prohibition or scarcity. As noted before, the implication that serious intention is the key to detoxification may be very unfair, and is not supported by statistics. Jay Beder a i �cm FEK-- PERs* TALK p by Howie Kurtz ! H-T w 5 apP OP I oma peopue- V ><% Fight grading To the Editor I cannot believe Bob Kole, Academic Affairs coordinator, supports the idea of an interval scale for grading. This is by far the most regressive change that could come about in this area. I remember in high school, I’d get grades from 0 to 100. Now I’ll get grades for 0.0 to 4.0. Once upon a time there were five grades (A, B, C, D, F). Then there was a system of two grade (pass, fail). The new student administration ran on a platform of one grade (pass, no credit). But what do we get? A system of 40 grades. This obviously is a step in the wrong direction. Whereas I’d like to see a de-emphasis in grading, the escalate only proposed can system grade-consciousness competition among and students 1 urge all students to fight against this proposed system and make clear to Bob Kole that the student body is not behind him. James Hiller 205 Tammany To the Editor Physician heal thyself. This age old maxim best applies to Student Government here at SUNYAB. Something is rotten in the state of student government. It permeates from the Tammany Hall of U.B. Secret government is not, and I repeat NOT! a characteristic of democratic government on any level. But, yet it is routine practice here in the halls of liberal, democratic Academia. We, the students, of funds, impounding denounce Watergate, jeopardizing a free press, etc. We denounce the conditions of other levels of government, and rightly But, we cannot denounce without impunity. If other levels of government are guilty, so are we. Instead of being the standard of hypocrisy, let us be the standard of what democratic government ought to be. As a first step in making our student government democratic in practice, as well as in spirit, 1 STRONGLY SUGGEST meetings of the executive committee at least once in every two weeks. One good long look at American society from historical perspective yields one inexorable conclusion; the cracks are showing. In fact, the cracks have become ever-widening gaps. The gaps are hidden behind a smiling facade, of course, the one which says “things are better today than they have ever been before.” But when the gaps grow wide enough, the structure will collapse. We are in a time of crisis. After the Senate sustained President Nixon’s veto of the vocational rehabilitation bill, Mr. Nixon declared “the tide in this battle of the budget is running in the people’s favor.” His rationale for vetoing a bill that would have renewed and expanded a program for vocational training of the handicapped, blind, deaf and seriously retarded persons in this country was the battle against inflation. However, the government employs the inflation rationale to ax social programs in the same way it suppresses politically damaging information in the name of “national security.” Today’s headlines will be tomorrow’s law books. Under Ellsberg it will tell how the government tried to suppress a study recommending de-classification of large portions of the Pentagon Papers; under Watergate it will tell how a songbird named McCord did a tune called “political pressure to plead guilty and shut up.” On the recent veto, The New York Times acridly observed; “Mr. Nixon has shown that even the handicapped are not exempt from the workings of his reactionary social philosophy.” an The President’s social policy is clearly reactionary. Sadly enough, that is what the people seem to want. A survey previously discussed in this space showed that a majority of the electorate favor a workfare program of guaranteed jobs for the poor, but not if higher taxes are involved. With this kind of electorate, one can obviously cut social programs right and left and then just say, “It’s your taxes I’m saving.” What conveniently isn’t mentioned in this fabricated battle of the budget is the fiscal double standard for other areas. The same budget that can’t help train handicapped people for jobs (that is the self-help philosophy, isn’t it?) tolerates overkill arms spending, huge cost overruns in the Pentagon, grants loans to weapons contractors, contains more for defense than before the disengagement from Indochina (you weren’t really waiting for a peace divident?), and has requested aid to Hanoi, Apparently, the Administration is waging a selective battle against inflation, a battle with a big gun aimed at one front: social programs for the disadvantaged. Just as Hanoi couldn’t fight back by bombing America, the underprivileged are politically helpless and have no way to retaliate against the faceless bureaucracy that modern society has become. As in Roared this country’s The Mouse that underprivileged people could probably get more aid in reparations by declaring war on the United States and losing. They won’t get it otherwise. This is a time when liberals are licking their wounds, and the 1972 election and its hidden issue of race proved , x v 3®™ that the middle class is unwilling to subsidize the less fortunate members of society. That used to mean minorities and welfare bums; Nixonian logic has extended it to cripples. It is because of acts like these that I have come to believe that our society is seriously deteriorating. In sociology (a science invented by libe als because conservatives had failed to eradicate poverty), crime is felt to be an accurate index of a society’s general health. We have produced a society in which Presidents are slain in the streets, cities are violent jungles, and we are considered fortunate if forcible rape rises at a slower rate than it did the previous year. Historical evaluations of our society usually extrapolate to the danger of an Orwellian 1984. This time, however, let’s look to the past. In his book Man and Crisis, Ortega y Gasset, the writer, intellectual and historian Spanish (1883-1955) examines the condition of man in the first century before Christ. He says that the situation of Mediterranean man at that time was one of desperation. To illustrate this situation he recalls “the most representative man of that age,” the Roman, who the represented Cicero, juridico-political tradition of Rome and the Graeco-Roman culture. While the Greek puts his trust in his inventive faculty, Senor Ortega tells us, “the Roman has confidence in his State, in his Army, in his bureaucracy, in his judges.” Despite this, Cicero, the Roman Pontifex, did not know what to think on the subject of whether or not there were gods. This ruler of Rome, who had absorbed the best of Greek and Roman culture, also did not know what the State ought to be. “Rome’s political creations are too complicated,” wrote Senor Ortega. “Because things go too well for him in Rome, he founders in his own abundance. He is a man lost in his own intellectual and political culture.” He goes on to describe how this desperation led to the rise of Christianity. Two thousand years later, though, we’re just as desperate. Our political creations must be too complicated as well if we can find money for bombs but not for our handicapped citizens. They must be loo complicated if we can be replaced by machines, identified by nine-digit social security numbers, register ourselves by computer and receive a form letter when we make an inquiry to our Congressman. The parallels between America and the Roman Empire are many: the militarism, the decadence, starving in the midst of plenty, the football game at Shea Stadium instead of the gladiators at the Colosseum because the masses need a circus But in a broader sense, we are just as desperate because we don’t know where to turn. After decades of blindly stumbling ahead worshipping the god of progress, we have tome to realize that increased technology will not answer all our problems and indeed seems to complicate the issues. Our materialism is gross, our religions irrelevant, and we rely on our cars and televisions instead of each other. Most of all, we live under the arbitrary decisions of a faceless, self-perpetuating bureaucracy that breeds greed, crime, corruption, and can’t even find a few pennies in its pocket for a guy in a wheelchair. •w - » It is not that impossible to arrange nor need it be feared unless there are underlying causes among student leaders that are to be feared. In closing, I feel it appropriate to paraphrase it goes thus; “We beg no William Jennings Bryan more. We petition no more. We defy them . . . You shall not press down upon the brow of students this crown of ignorance. You shall not nail the students ot this school to a cross of unresponsible — government.” Michael Pierce ‘OH, A POOR, OLD PIRSON — LIT Ml HUP YOU CROSS TH« STRUT . OOPSI' . Monday, 9 April 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Student Assembly startsfilling posts The Student Assembly* at Unker and the Appointments Committee conduct interviews, Friday’s meeting, began filling the standing on positions committees. A rarely-followed clause in the constitution says all Assembly members must belong to at least one such committee. Executive Vice President Dave Saleh warned that “people will be ‘purged’ for not being on a committee.” Asking for volunteers, Mr. Saleh made the following Personnel and appointments: Committee: Mr. Appointments Chairman; Student Saleh, Activities Coordinator Denise Vice President for Esposito; Sub-Board Jenny Washburn; Student Rights Coordinator Cliff Palefsky; Pamela Benson; Karin Skeldon and Bob Scott. Student Activities Committee; Ms. Esposito, Chairman; Judy Friedler; Academic Affairs Coordinator Bob Kole; National Affairs Coordinator Paul Kade; Student Affairs Coordinator Judy Kravitz; Joe Michaeli; Frank Jackalone; Ms. Skeldon; Gayle Watnick. Student Affairs Committee; Ms. Kravitz, Chairman; Mark Aronson; Gary Bloomgarden; Mark Castanza. Academic Affairs Committee: Mr. Kole, Chairman; Carol Styles; Mr, Jackalone, Michael Phillips, Marilyn Dunkel. Assembly Structure Committee Saleh, Mr. (non-standing): Chairman; Mr. Jackalone; Mr. Michaeli; Ms. Skeldon; Mr. Aronson; Mark Hamm; Eugene Golebiewskie. The Finance Committee will be filled after Treasurer Kenny because more than the maximum of six students wanted to join. The Student Rights, Minority Affairs, National Affairs and UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ Sub. Board I, Inc. 1973 Summer Charter Fli hts * last Aetna* Bnl lepeerNac FLIGHTS FROM TORONTO DEPART RETURN Aster 5 14 1 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 June 11 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 June 14 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 'T Liu MiaiwiU Jeel tray ■ CABARET CeW (SO) Sat. 7>4S A 10 p.m. I -Safe— Low-costConfidential Weekdays A Sundays, 1. 3>19, 9i30, 7<49 A lOp.m Page eight, The Spectrujn. Mpnday, 9 April 1973 * $ 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 BRUSSELS/PARIS/AMSTERDAM. ALL FLIGHTS VIA OSTEND, BELGIUM DEPART RETURN JUNE 29 29 JULY July 26 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 Aug. 20 Aug. 20 Aug. 27 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. July 12 July 31 Aug. 7 July 12 - 21 7 14 21 14 21 SEPTEMBER - TORONTO FARE MAY $239 26 14 26 28 239 239 239 239 239 239 June 9 June 10 Sept. 5 DEPART JULY 18 21 22 25 29 RETURN Aug. 1 Aug. 11 Aug. 5 Aug. 12 Aug. 19 FARE $ 239 239 239 239 239 AUGUST Aug. 29 JUNE Aug. 25 June 23 June 24 Aug. 26 Sept. 19 Sept. 8 Sept. 9 July 4 July 1 June 20 Sept. July 7 July 18 Sept. 12 Sept 16 Sept. 23 July 15 Aug. 22 July 21 24 SEPTEMBER JULY July 22 July 25 July 26 29 A 9 5 229 229 229 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 LONDON RETURN May May May May 229 229 AUGUST Sept. 7 July 2 July 6 July 12 July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 July 20 July 31 TORONTO DEPART 229 229 Aug. 30 Sect. 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 July 26 229 June 21 June 22 FARE $ Aug. 7 June 21 ' non-profit organization AMSTERDAM Aug. 2 Aug. 7 “ ■ * JUNE 595-4220 Controlled Parenthood Suite 55 200 W. 72nd St. New York City FARE June June Aug. June Free Placement Free Preg. Test N.Y.C. Medicaid Accepted sf M jl �I PARIS Reservation forms, flight cancellation insurance forms, reservation instruction details, car hire and other travel service information will bo on hand for your information at the office on April 10th. call I Aukaj Amrfc! * Inter-European flights ara available to students between ages 16—30. A separata brochure will detail these flights, and will be available at the raearvations office. ABORTION I GUS COPIES CHEAP!! 355 NORTON HALL. BRUSSELS The following flights ars available to Europe this year. Reservations will be accepted at University Travel /Sub. Board I office April 10th. The office will be open on April 10th at 316 Norton Hall -State University of Now York at Buffalo. Editor wanted Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for the academic year 1973-1974 will be taken until April 20. The application takes the form of a letter to the editorial board stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous journalistic experience. The position is open to any student enro 1 led at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Tuesday evening April 24. Prospective applicants are urged to contact Jo-Ann Armao, Room 355 Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum. * Departures from Toronto-all fares include round trip bus transportation. International Affairs Committees drew no volunteers. In other business, Ms. Kravitz reported that a group of stroke and multiple sclerosis victims will be visiting Buffalo May S and they need beds in the dormitories. “They don’t do anything, they don’t go anywhere, so they’re to do coming to Buffalo said Ms. Kravitz. She something,” asked that any dorm resident who has an empty bed for that Saturday let one of the visitors use it for the night. Affairs International Coordinator David Sancho presented a report on proposed cuts in foreign student tuition waiver funds. Following the the Assembly voted report, to a unanimously approve memorandum to President Robert Ketter urging that the money be restored. Academic Affairs Coordinator Bob Kole reported on the grading proposals before the Faculty Senate. When Mr. Kole said he was inclined to favor a large part of the measures, a non-member argued that the Assembly should take a stand of its own on the proposals and then send a representative to the Senate Subcommittee on Grading who reflected the views of the Assembly. The suggestion was noted with no commitment made to act upon it, and the Assembly adjourned. LONDON , 1 Sept. 22 239 5 Sept. 26 239 239 9 Sept. 30 239 239 12 Oct. 3 239 239 15 Oct. 6 239 239 16 Oct. 7 239 239 23 Oct. 14 239 faculty, staff and alumni of SUNY/AB end their families. �S.F. / New season may be bumper year for science fiction fans Editor’s note: Always a popular form of literature, science fiction has lately enjoyed an ever-increasingfollowing. This article is the first in a three-part study of science fiction (SF) on television, and as an introduction, deals with the SF genre in general. The writer is president of the Science Fiction Club. John Strickland Here’s some news that may come as a pleasant shock interested in science fiction, fantasy and film; 1973 may be a bonanza year for television SF. No fewer than 19 series or pilots for series are under serious consideration for the 1973—74 season. What’s more to those important, a good proportion of these concepts are based on serious SF ideas, conceived by writers and producers who have already proved themselves in the field. At least one of the networks has said that viewer reaction by mail to the pilots will be one factor in deciding which series get on the air. Therefore, this seems an appropriate time for a good look at television SF. None of the present or proposed series are in the form of an anthology, where each episode is a separate story, such as Twilight Zone, or what is possibly the best SF series to date, The Outer Limits. All of the present concepts have at least one character common to all of the episodes. We can further classify these into series in which there is only one main character, with other characters and setting changes with each episode, and those where there is a tegular and familiar cast, with at least part of the action taking place on some familiar ground. Some shows fall somewhere between these two extremes. Hard to handle The Fugitivee, The Invaders and The Immortal all tend to fall in the first category. Characterization of the central individual is usually difficult and the script writer must build a new situation up for each episode. None of these one-character SF series have ever turned out well. The best example of the “cast” series is Gene Roddenbery’s popular Star Trek. The large regular cast allows good characterization, as interaction between the cast builds up and also greater plot flexibility is allowed. We now consider those aspects of SF film and literature which separate them from other forms of fiction. The most important of these is the type of setting or like the existence of aliens on the moon and the possibility of time travel. The construct may now be defined as the entire fictional universe in which an author’s story occurs. A construct may encompass one short story, or in many cases a whole series of short stories, novelettes, and novels. Many of these written constructs become so rich in detail of history, language, geoeraphy, customs and technology, that they actually rival that imaninary encyclopedia of J.L. Borges. To date the only television series which has produced a construct similar in magnitude to these is that of Star Trek. A construct is only believable if it is selt-consistent, and once set, must be stuck to rigorously or the story falls apart. When .an author decides what kind of construct to use, he is determining whether the stories which occur in it will be Hard SF, Fantasy, Time Travel, Parallel World or other types. It is important that the writer make these basic decisions before he starts writing. Otherwise, serious construct violations are very easy to commit. In other words, the “SF story” where anything can happen is not SF; it is a farce. How’d he do that? One confusing point is the difference between SF and fantasy. A simple definition; in an SF construct, the author assumes all events to have a rational, scientific explanation. In fantasy, some events are assumed to have a supernatural explanation. SF also differs from non-SF in the way the plots are handled. The attitude of most SF authors is rational and positive, although a few of the “New Wave” authors are pessimistic and anti-rational. In the past, a large j&oportion of SF producers have also been pessimistic and anti-rational, producing the cliches of the Frankenstein Complex, the valley of dinosaurs destroyed by lava, ad nauseum. Fortunately, the best producers have always tried to avoid this, and as standards rise, more will see the light. Another long standing criticism of most SF is poor characterization. To some extent this is justified, because to most authors, producers and fans, SF is a fiction of ideas and things rathe rthan people. However, this is the 1970’s, not the 1930’s, and in many cases, the criticism is no longer always justified. Examples are the SF films Charley and Star Trek. construct. Science fiction may be defined as simply fiction in which the author’s construct is different from reality as we know it, in at least one way. Such differences are things Time continuum One more criteria, related to plot handling in the overall series, classifies it as either static or dynamic. In a static series, the order of episode presentation does not in a dynamic series, although each episode is complete in itself (no cliffhanger endings), some or all of them must be presented in order for the series to make matter, sense Two techniques are used here. First, the details of the construct are revealed gradually, not all in the first episode. More importantly, the history and situation in the construct actually changes and progresses as it does in the real world. In the se ies The frisoner, both methods were used to build a large, enthusiastic audience in only a few weeks. Although many excellent SF films don’t need them, good special effects are crucial for maintaining credibility in many others, although we should remember funding limitations of TV compared with movies. All that is required is that the producer care enough to use special effects where it counts. Thus, in general, it may be said that an SF series or single anthology episode has the best chance of succeeding if it has some or all of these qualities: a cast of several main characters; a valid, detailed construct which is not violated; a rational, positive and dynamic plot, which paints in the details gradually; good characterization; and when they are used, believable special effects. If most of these qualities are present, we may assume that the producer and director are sincere in their desire to produce quality SF for an intelligence audience. EPARTMENT OF CLASSICS-RAYMOND CHAIR IN CLASSICS Presents the Fourth in a Series of Four Public Lectures- SUICIDE 854-1966 a CRISIS LINE The Literate Revolution in Greece and the Transformation of Western Culture Eric A. Havelock Sterling Professor Emeritus in Classics at Yale University Literate Discourse and the Literate State of Mind Tuesday, April 10, at 4:30 p.m. in 335 Hayes. The Student Association will now accept applications for the following slip ended posistions: STUDENT JUDICIARY NO. CAMPUS ASST PUBLIC INFORMATION ASST DIRECTOR, ELECTIONS & CREDENTIALS AVAILABLE IN Monday, 9 April 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . < �Joe Piscotty s big bat seen as OVERTIME key to baseball Bulls’ success by Bury Rubin Sport t Editor by Dave Goinger the University’s label for a group It’s Search Committee time formed to give some semblance of legitimacy to Harry Fritz’s selection of Buffalo’s next varsity basketball coach. A committee stacked with Fritz’s cronies will give Clark Hall’s shaky leader three names from which the Athletic Director will make a final choice. Although there are two student members on the Search Committee, the Student Athletic Review Board has been shut off from the selection process. This fact is ironic since it is the SARB that funds the entire basketball program from sneakers to recruiting. It would seem that the new coach would have to create some type, of rapport with the SARB in order to survive. The University pays the coaches’ salary, and that’s about all. The e are but two students in the seven-member Search Committee. It would also seem reasonable that more than one player be included in the selection process. As is, one graduating senior is included. Why not bring in some of Buffalo’s returning athletes to help choose a new coach? This points up one of the great inconsistencies of Buffalo athletics. We, the students are asked to shoulder the cost of running the program yet when it comes time to name a coach or determine the course of the program, Fritz and company take over. If the University wants its people to call the shots, then let them foot the bill. Regardless of Fritz’s overbearing influence on the search process let’s hope that the University selects a coach who’ll grow with the program and maintain the interest in basketball that Ed Muto’s Bulls rekindled this year. Respectability and credibility must also be continued in basketball as well as all sports programs. There’s no room at this University for a “win at any cost” type coach. Above all, any man who steps into this basketball coaching job must be a diplomatic person with a deep commitment to his student-athletes and the program. The difficulty of the job is that the new coach must integrate these qualities with respectability on the basketball court. The lack of direction that sports programs have at this University is incredible. If the Ketter Administration refuses to talk about athletics, then the SARB and other responsible student groups should force the issue. Sports remains one area where both administration and students can share a University-wide experience. Our sports program does not have to be “big-time” but should adequately reflect the needs and t desires of the students. Sadly, the University’s Athletic Director has served all year to divide Buffalo’s student-athletes and coaches. Tenure disputes, transportation disputes, foolish scheduling and resignations all point to dissension in the athletics program. Objectivity and honesty remain at a minimum in athletics at Buffalo and hatred reigns when student journalists report the truth. It matters very little who is named Buffalo’s basketball coach, because whoever he is, he’ll be answerable to Fritz and will probably knuckle-under just to save his job. When it comes to personal advancement the students and coaches come second at this University. Spectrum Staff Writer - * • Continuing his torrid hitting of season, center fielder Joe Piscotty has emerged as one of the keys to any possible success this last year for the baseball Bulls. Piscotty has batted at a .489 clip, and leads the squad in RBI’s with 11. Buffalo coach Bill Monkarsh cited Piscotty’s aggressiveness as a prime factor in his success. “Joe’s best asset is his aggressiveness,” affirmed Monkarsh. “I wish more players on our team would become as aggressive as Joe. He’s aggressive at bat, on the Held and on the basepaths. He is the type of player a coach likes to deal with. It’s easier to tone someone down than get them to be more' aggressive.” Piscotty’s success during the coming campaign will depend on how well his heavily teammates fare at the plate. “If we don’t get anyone to hit behind Joe, they can pitch around him,” have a baseball team, I wouldn’t be here,” stated Piscotty. ‘That doesn’t mean that I’m not interested in an education, but primarily it’s baseball.” centerfielder The Buffalo attributed his success partly to playing baseball in Canada for the past two summers. ‘The quality of the competition is better than in Buffalo,” replied Piscotty. “There are a lot of older ballplayers up there, a lot of ex-pros. “There are a lot of pitchers up there who are smart. They can deuce you (throw a curveball) in the comer and they mix their pitches up pretty well. Playing up there helps a lot as you are getting to face these smarter pitchers. Also, they all play very hard in Canada. There is very little fooling around,” Piscotty explained. Bulls sunshine success Piscotty, a definite factor in the Bulls’ recent success in Florida, found another reason for the Bulls’ 5-5 record. “One of the reasons we did so well down South was the umpiring. It was the best we’ve seen down there. It was really a strange experience going down South and being able to take pitches that you know will assessed Monkarsh. “On the other hand, Joe can be a .400 hitter. He will get all kinds of hits bunt singles, home runs, doubles and because he has good triples speed from first base to third. He be called balls.” picks up speed as he goes.” - — Baseball interest Piscotty, an economics major, conceded that baseball was the main reason that he decided to attend Buffalo. “If they didn’t Search held Piscotty hopes to play baseball professionally, is but not unprepared in case he fails to make the grade. “I’d like to get drafted and play pro baseball, but I might go into law if 1 don’t BIG SELECTION OF CAMPING GIFTS WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER (Tent City) 853-1515 730 Main St Master, Fmoire.vpankAmer. — 'h hr. free parking Page ten The Spectrum Monday, 9 April 1973 . . make it,” said Piscotty. If Piscotty is as successful after graduation as he has been on the baseball field, he won’t have many problems with regard to a career. up Basketball recruitment halted While the search begins this week for a new varsity basketball coach at Buffalo, recruitment of freshman prospects has been suspended. Recently resigned Coach Ed Muto and his assistants Norb Baschnagel and Leo Richardson had previously escorted five prospects around campus before Muto made his decision to resign. “I feel it would be wrong for us to continue to recruit,” said Muto. “When a new coach comes in he’s going to want to bring in his own people. Also, players want to know who the coach is going to be,” added Muto. Muto indicated, however, that his coaching staff would stay in phone contact with recruits to maintain interest. However, several of the players that had expressed early interest in Buffalo will visit other schools this weekend, NCAA rules allow each prospect one paid visit to a campus. Long recruiting season Tent City has a huga salaction of camping goods on tala. Many items at last summer’s prices. Tents for family, or back-packer, 30 stylos of finest sleeping bags, stoves, lanterns, foods, etc. all at low, low discount prices! Try usl Free layaway. Joe Piscotty According to Muto, the 1973 recruiting season may be somewhat longer than in past years since the NCAA has abandoned its 1.6 (academic eligibility) rule. “With the new rule in effect, you’ll find very few ineligible players, thus the player has a wider choice of schools. Niagara and St. Bonaventure have signed only one player each and Canisius hasn’t signed anyone as yet,” illustrated Muto. “The recruiting season is likely to go on until July or August,” remarked Muto. Normally most players decide upon their school between April and June. Apparently the players are in the driver’s seat this year. Although he resigned as head basketball coach, Muto is still involved in finalizing the varsity schedule for next year. With nearly all dates confirmed, the Hulls appear en route to a major schedule according to NCAA Statistics Bureau guidelines. It has been learned that the Bulls have already scheduled two games at Memorial Aud on the Canisius doubleheader card. Surprisingly, one of the two opponents is the State University of Albany. �AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is *1.25 tor 15 words or less and *.05 for every additional word. ads cannot WANTED HELP discriminate on any basis (l.e., "preferably" Is discriminatory). FOUND ADS will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED companion! SHARP-WITTED A resourceful enough to touch the core of a frightened 21.year-old “little" boy and expose him to real human contact In an Intensive week-long bout, using cynicism, affection, and mockery, hate. Payment: *400 stereo. Write Lee 129 Summit Street, Batavia, Lattlme, New York. Students needed to help with Rm. 214 survey. Contact phone Norton Hall. $$$ — MOTORCYCLE, 250 cc. *400—500, late model. NO HONDAS. Any other make O.K. Call Jake or Jill, 838-1977, 838-5896, leave number. apartment WANTS In Amherst or U.B. area starting May or August. Call 839-2685. through June SIFIED 3 BEDROOM apartment for rent) *150 plus utilities. Call after 6 p.m. Phone; 897-4306. For June 1st. bedroom apartment LA ROE 4 available June 1; garage and yard space available. Call 837-9880 any time. PEOPLE large 4 WANTED for 3-bedroom apartment, washer, dryer. Walking Distance. *220. Call 837-2724. CENTRAL PARK PLAZA unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, *90 without utilities. Call 836-1093. — NICE ROOM available an utilities near bus line, garage. 877-7602. — THREE BEDROOM apartment. *150 Must buy furniture. Hertel-Starln area Available June. Gas Included 837-0684. cocktail waitress 3 HELP WANTED transportation. Own Scotch and Sirloin, corner of Maple and North Bailey. 837-4900. — PIANO WANTED. We want an upright piano to love, cherish, etc. Are you leaving in May? Want to make arrangements about your piano now? 634-2674 and talk to anyone; or Call leave a message tor Eric at X-3717. FEMALE WANTS room with private Own entrance. Quite near U.B. area. Call 838-2157. PART-TIME WORK: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at »2.00/hr. Call 632-8565 for 839 0402 or appointment. APARTMENT FOR RENT Completely furnished 3 413 LEROY bedrooms, wall to wall throughout. 10 and min. drive to campus. Washer dryer, color TV. *250 without utilities. Call 691*8082. — HOUSE Suburban life, 10 minutes from campus. 3 bedrooms, living room, carpeting, 3—5 people. fireplace, den, *275 pKisi 877-5278. garage. Available area. Her t el-Parkslde negotiable. Call 834-4525. 1. June Furniture 4 BEDROOM; on Main St., starting end of May; 838-6831. 2569 Main St. five apartment, BEDROOM minutes from campus, perfect for couple. Inexpensive, available for June 1. Call 836-6648. ONE STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs—art supplies, picture framing. D.M.RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. A.R, speakers, DOUBLE BED, dorm refrigerator, broiler oven, two speakers. Call after six. 835-5946. portable 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, condition, low mileage. 832-1844. FOR Inch Good Scott Two DLK speakers, 8 woofer, 35/8 Inch midrange. for medium priced system. Call 885-0776. Asking $25 each. SALE; ON cotton crepe drawstring blouses) Until April 14. Stripes only. Were $7.75, now $5. "The People” 144 Allen St. 882-6283. SALE 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, great engine, needs brakes, $300 or best offer. Call 838-4619. FOR NEWEST ideas In men's fashions try The Town Squire 43 Allen St. 886-0520. master) (one BEDROOM carpeted furnished, apartment; suitable for 4 students, utilities Included. Available June 1st. Call after 6 p.m. 877-8907. LOTS OF new summer stock: halters and wrap tops, several styles. Mirror shirts at “The People" 144 Allen St. 882-6283. THREE completely RIDE BOARD NEED RIDE to California end of May driving, expenses. Call share 876-2030 ask for Valene. — RIDE WANTED to Cincinnati weekend. share driving Will expenses. Call 837-2771. and 60% TO BOOTS FRYE just Best AUTO YASHICA DX 200 mm F/4, new. Asking * 110. Call Frank 835-0174 after 6 p.m. CL350. Excellent extras. Call condition, low mileage, Russ, 693-2287 after 4:30. JACKET 836-0176 size 44. condition. Call Call SEAT BIKE, great condition with baby chair attached. *65 or best offer. Call Jean 683-1304, DAVID CROSBY for sale at a good Mitch 833-6654. fringe jacket Spring price! Call mechanically 1965 COMET Mercury cheap reliable transportation fine $300. snows studded included. 832-3989. Call FOUND: One woman's watch. Day Care Canter. Identify Location and claim at Security office. — ROOMMATES WANTED MALE ROOMMATES wanted. Serious beautiful own students, room, townhousa. $80. Available Juna 1st. 691-7932. HOUSE Vi block from UB for summer sublet. 1—5 people, own rooms, call 831-3962. AVAILABLE in 3 bedroom off Hertel. Rent $45 plus utilities. Call 837-2259. ROOM running condition $65. Call 837-0790. Good some and extras. ROOMMATES WANTED own room furnished apartment. Available In Immediately. Close to campus. $45 plus. Call 835-3183. — Large ROOMMATES NEEDED. four-bedroom house eight minutes by car. Hertel area, $51 including utilities. Call Gary at 836-8976. 3 ROOMMATES Wanted, M/F, own rooms, 4 bedroom house Minnesota and Parkrldge. 2 min. walk. Furnished. Summer and/or fall. $57.50. 832-5037, Voram. A good-looking guy to share 'his newly furnished modern apartment with a good-looking girl. Access to swimming pool, sauna, pooltabie, tennis court and a late CO-ED LIVING. wants model Car. Call 681-2543. ROOMMATE FEMALE immediately. Apt. close plus. Call Own room $50 834-4234 wanted to campus. Pat or Maria QUIET. student seeks BRUCE ENGEL has Ethos for $50 and a ROOMMATE been optioned to sportswrltcr to be COUPLE needed for small, funky house in Williamsville. No phone. Call 833-7956 after 6 p.m. OR FEMALE GRAD named later. bedroom, single bedroom apt. for rent In June and water bed. Please call ClaiJdia again at 837-2730. with BARRY RUBIN’S tenure as thief will end when he receives Steve Lipman journalism trophy. has been claimed Law School. the He on waivers by New June. $72 833-7655. seeks roommate, own plus, available may or WANTED: 2 or 3 females to share a house within walking distance of campus. or Call Sari Jackie 831-2153. Keep trying if there’s no answer. Call If you need two for your — DEAR AUDREY, have the happiest birthday. Donny and l would want It way. that Love Amy. HI! LIKE KIDS? Interested in new co-operative day care center? Contact Asher or Annie Sheppard 883-0353. OR TWO roommates female to sub-let 53 Englewood for possibly you can stay June and July for the next year. Call 834-2771 Sue, Ellen, or Anne. needed — MISCELLANEOUS PROSTITUTE WANTED for Sociology study. Please call collect 1-344-1626 after 3 p.m. Ask for Don. DICK KOGLER’S Auto-Tronics. Super Tune-up 5-polnt treatment. NRG $25.99; 6 cyl specialist: 8 cyl Chevy, $20.99. Ford, Brakes: SALE: 2 piece contemporary room suite, sofa and chair in red fabric, $248. Call Mr. Ogershok. 833-8717. with this WELCOME BACK Special good Tacos 2/$.60, reg. 2/$.80 ad till April 10. Tippy’s Taco House, 2351 Sheridan Dr. 838-3900. Plymouth Discounts: 1965 INTERNATIONAL panel Truck $300, Durst 606 enlarger $80, 5-string banjo $70. Call Jeff 838-4022. call AUTO AND CYCLE Insurance the Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and 837-2278 After 5 cycle Insurance. p.m. 339-0566. MOM: Happy birthday. You’re as as they come. Love, Lark. — — — — — — $15.95. All others $18.95. shocks, tires, all repairs. (corner 3243 Sheridan 836-5564 with student I.D. discount. — Bailey) 'special LOST & FOUND Medium sized black dog with white chest and feet. Thursday evening around Capen 832-5916. LOST: FOUND: Basement men’s room in Norton Hall: “US. Army Airborne” ring. Call 831-4113 or come to 355 Norton Hall. BOOK LEFT in old hiker. Pick up at Info FOUND: Ladles 4226 Ridge Lea. Volvo by hitch desk. watch In Rm, 19 To claim, call 1605 FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD dog lost In Cheektowaga area. Mainly black with silver trimmings. Answers to name Schatzl, If found please call 893-9340. Reward. - FOUND: Baird Hall, at Security Office. Man's watch Identify and claim In OUND: Large mongrel dog. black rltn brown markings, white neck was want. Register today in the Life Workshops office — Norton 223 TWO BEDROOMS available In tour three bedroom apt. blocks from campus on Heath. Cheap. 037-0047. WILL SUBLET 3 bedroom furnished Two minute walk to June, July, August. Rent campus negotiable. 831-2857 anytime. apartment. — apartment, fully BEDROOM furnished to sublet. Available June, July and August. 4 minute walk to campus, rent negotiable. Please call, Barbara 831-2188 or Michel 831-2660. 4 1—3 FEMALES wanted to sublet apartment for summer, own room, real close to campus. Call 837-4185. NEED A PLACE to live this summer? Sublet our furnished four bedroom 4 blocks house, from campus on LaSalle. Very reasonable. Call Elliot at 831 2563. Fully BEDROOM apartment. furnished, Millersport-Maple. June August. Rent negotiable. Mitch Parkei, 2 633-2589. large 4 BEDROOM furnished apartment complete with appliances. Available any time after June 1. Also possibility for next year’s lease In September. Call 837-9880 any evening. WILL SUBLET 3 bedroom furnished apartment 633-9167 June, — July. August. evenings. APARTMENTS WANTED COUPLE WANTS 1 or 2 bedroom apartment near U.B. May, June or July occupancy. Call evenings 862-4978. 3 BEDROOM apt. or house for June or within walking distance of 831 3559, keep trying. Sept. WANTED two DESPERATELY apartment bedroom unfurnished beginning September In the UB area. Call collect Henry 285-0783. THREE BEDROOM apartment wanted for June close to UB. Call Kenny at SA office. 831-5507. FOUR OR FIVE bedroom apartment wanted within walking distance to campus please call Larry at 831-4113 or 831-2160 or Howie at 831-2172. 3—5 BEDROOM house or apartment near campus beginning June or Sept. Amy, Jessica. Call 831-3494 Choose your own PART TIME job passing out leaflets In campus hours areas for massive nationwide publicity campaign. To receive Information kit telephone toll free 800-621-7725 dept. A12. Open 24 hours 7 days a week. QUICK! Before our numbers increase again. If you have a five bedroom house close to campus available for next year and this summer, please call lan 838-4576. — — VACATION HOUSE. Maine Island. 6 rooms. Separate study. $625 for July and August. 836-5236. •■NEW” MEN’S hairstylist & barber shop offers: a haircut that doesn't look like a hair cut. The Natural look In regular long hair cutting hair, shaping, razor cutting. Sergio's Barber & Stylist, 3333 Bailey Ave. between LaSalle & Minnesota. VEGETARIAN, serious undergrad UB, — WOMAN NEEDS one or two bedroom with room for photography and art, $120 maximum. 875-3116. FOUR OR FIVE bedroom apartment wanted w|thln walking distance for September. Will pay summer rent if necessary. Call Larry at x4113. — ' EXPERIENCED etc. 833-1597. typing term papers ANYONE INTERESTED In seeing a Dimension devoted to Tom Totes write a letter to The Spectrum. manuscripts $.40 per theses and page. Cynthia — Fischer 831-3454. NICE 3—4 bedroom house, apt. for June. Near campus. Please call Jeff or Phil 837-9017. v TWO BEDROOM apartment wanted June or September. Please call Mike 894-7027 or Mark 832-0873. SIX BEDROOM two family house wanted. Walking distance to campus. Call anytime Bob, Bill 833-6772 or Dennis 834-4553. FREE WANTED 2 or 3-bedroom apt. for occupancy Sept. walking '73 distance to campus. Call 837-6933. MOVING? 4 BEDROOM preferably house or apartment wanted for next year. Call 838-4619. Reward. — — TUTORING In French In for Call babysitting. exchange 834-0870. contractual, terminal, communal... Session S. future you In large apartment, dryer, walking distance. Price negotiable. Call 837-2724. washer, THE GREAT SPIRIT gave us Bearpaw. She gave us puppies. We’d like to give them to you. Call 837-0645. - - 3 ROOMS to sublet wants to share apartment near Sept. ’73. Call Tom, 838-6489. — - May 9. Norton 232 PREPARATION FOR YOUR FUTURE What is ahppening in the area of premarital relationships, dating, engagement etc. How to prepare for the THREE BEDROOM newly furnished, backyard, carpeted, price garage, negotiable. May 1 or June 1. Call 831-3884 EUROPE via minibus. 3 to 7 week trips from $495 Inclusive call Frank 835-0174 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED typist Session 4. May 2, Norton 232 MARRIA GE AL TERNA TIVtS A search for a more comfortable life-style in marriage, Six bedrooms, 90 Heath, two minute walk to campus. 831-3981, 831-4183, — - ■ FURNISHED apartment for summer sublet. Just off Wlnsboar. Rent negotiable, 4 bedrooms. May 831-3877 or Eileen 831-4178. campus. 1966 MERCURY for sale, engine and Interior In excellent condition. $150. Call 874-3613 after 6 p.m. - — — good MARRIAGE MOCK-UP MARRIAGE MOCK-UP is a Life Workshop being offered on Wednesday afternoons, 3:30 5:00 p.m., during April and May. Everyone interested in the general topic of marriage is welcome. Open discussion is the format. Session I. April 11, Norton 232 MARRIAGE MOCK-UP opportunity to build your own dream, to share ideals, hopes and misgivings relative to marriage. Session 2. Norton 264THE MEANING OF MARRIAGE April 18. look at the history of marriage its functions its different forms at different times and places. Session 3 April 25. Norton 232- PRESSURES UPON MARRIAGE Why and how the institution is under attack todday. BIG FURNISHED house. 5 bedrooms singly available, near campus, unlimited utilities, rent negotiable, garage 832-6824. house. ONE COMPLETE LINE cosmetics, must sell stock wholesale prices, moving. 52 Dellwood Rd. Eggertsvllle. BEIGE SUEDE work boots, women's new. Brand Call Joy size 6—7. 837-3757. — York — living print � BEDROOM apt. to sublet on Merrlmac June. July. August. 4 campus. Fully minute walk to negotiable. furnished. Rent Call Michele 831-2660) Barbara 831-2188. — PERSONAL — FOR 4 BEDROOM futalshed apartment 1 campus, June, July, block from August. Call 831-3755 or 831-3070. apartment grad STUDIOUS female same to share apartment for summer and fall. Must be near campus. Call Dolores 831-2365. heater, John the — COMET, radio, 1961 2-door, coupe. automatic, styled VOLKSWAGENS: New and used, call Bill Folkerts, campus rep, 836-4739. area. University FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own room, furnished. Summer and possibly next year Lisbon Avenue. Call Sue 832-1650 byline TWO found In 835-0772. stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, D&G guaranteed. 844 Sycamore. TX4-3I83. RON, Europecraft, excellent stereo Buffalo 53 Allen to beat the Sayzaars Bootlque, Telephoto LEATHER new St. 886 0504. 675-0670. 1971 TRIUMPH 500 motorcycle 4000 miles. Excellent condition. offer. Call Allan 837-2459 HONDA on guaranteed. REFRIGERATORS, automatic, radio, clean, just inspected 1972 OFF fully Carl 675-3172. winter at CONVERTIBLE, 66 Chevelle Malibu p.m., UP components; any FOR SALE *375. After 6 ONE ROLLE I CORD V with case and filter. Excellent condition. Call red 834-9552 after 5:30 p.m. Call SUB LET APARTMENT good 1. 896-5563. 164 Wende St. — LARGE COMFORTABLE three-bedroom house for next year Diane, June and/or summer. Call 833-4532. 4X U.B. large AREA: well-furnished apartment. 4-bedroom June 1st. 633-9455. — SPACIOUS 3-bedroom apartment with A.R. turntable. Electrovoice 50 watt amp. 1967 OPEL KADETTi Standard, excellent condition, must sell for tuition. $500. Call Liz 896-8658. entrance. peaceful 250 cc MOTORCYCLE. *400—500 late model, NO HONDAS! Kawasaki Suzuki, etc. Call Jake or Jill. 838-5896 838-1977, leave number. TWO modal 1X44. Call 833-5398. 4 BEDROOM furnished apartment. $220 including utilities. Available June COUPLE nights/week. move you anytime. Mover 883-2521. - Student with truck Mary Jeen's Homemade Candle* 1253 Indian Church Rd. will Waal Seneca, N.Y.-674-4142 Easter candy available in milk chocolate-solid or hollow figures. Limited supply of ivory A orange chocolate alto IF YOU HAVE a four bedroom house close to campus that you are leaving after May, please call Ian 838-4576. Thanks. 3 BEDROOM apartment within walking distance. Call Stewart or Alan 831-2592 or 834-2716. Monday, 9 April 1973 The Spectrum . Page eleven . �Announcements Not*: Backpage is a Univarsity service ofThe Spectrum. All notice* are run fra* of charge for a maximum of one issue pw week. Notices to run more than once mutt be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadlines are Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon. Kundallnl Yoga Club will have beginning classes in Yoga Mondays and Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. office is open Transfer Council Student Monday-Friday from 1-3 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.—noon in Room 345 Norton Hall. Hillel Talmud class will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Hillel House Library. Hillel is providing professional, personal and family counseling In the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment with Rabbi Morris Cohen, call 836-4540. up Underpaduate Medical Society offers peer group Friday in Room 345 Norton advisement every Monday Halt from 1-4 p.m. All questions regarding health and health-related fields will be answered. — Hillel is now taking reservations for the Passover Seder and for Passover meals at the Hillel table in Norton and at the Hillel House or call 836-4540. ft Erie County Rehabilitation Center at 291 Elm Street volunteers for recreation, physical therapy and counseling. Call Ben or Kathy during 4—12 p.m. at 854-2998. needs Hillel’s class in Elementary Hebrew will meet at noon in 262 Norton. tomorrow Any woman having personal experience with or information concerning gynecologists or clinics is urged to please contact Suanne at 831-2880 or Nancy or Mindy at 831-2056. a place to talk when you Room For llnteraction someone to talk to is located in 67S Harriman, Friday 10 a.m. 4 p.m. and Monday and Monday Thursday from 6-9 p.m. need - Thunderbird School of International Management will hold on-campus interviews on April 11 for students interested in attending their graduate school. Appointments for interviews can be arranged through University Placement, Hayes C, Room 6 or call 831-4414. What’s Happening? Pregnancy Counseling is open Monday Friday from 11 a.m. —4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Saturday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. in Room 343 Norton Hall. Telephone number is 831-4902. Tests are also given. — Creative Craft Center will hold an enameling class April 17, 19, 24 and 26 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. in Room 7 Norton Hall. Registration will be held today. African Studies Committee is seeking applicants for a graduate assistantship for the 1973—74 year. The person will be responsible to the chairman of the Committee. Interested students should contact Mrs. Dean Pruitt at 831-3828 before April 18. Two references and transcripts should be presented. Undergraduate Physics Student Association will meet In the student lounge in Hochstetter Hall. today at noon Comic Fan Alliance will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m in Room 264 Norton Hall. Anybody willing to donate camera equipment, instamatlcs, Super 8 film, to the Independent School of Buffalo for a media workshop, please call 838-6149 or 875-6640 they will pick up. - Akwesasne Notes, 2—5 Indian Symposium: Workshop The BIA p.m., Room 233 Norton Hall; Lecture Takeover, Fillmore Room Norton Hall, 7:30 p.m. Lecture: Jose Ruibal, Slmbollsmo y realldad en el nuevo esponol, 7:30 p.m., Room 233 Norton Hall. Dr. George Shevelov, Highlights in the Lecture: Development of the Ukrainian Literary Language, 7 p.m., Room 29 Diefendorf Annex Lecture: Dr. Jesse Shera, 'The Librarian of the Future,” 7:30 p.m., Room 5 Acheson Hall. Lecture: Dr. Raymond Ewell, “Zero Population Growth," 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 1 Symphony Circle Lecture: Professor Eric Havelock, “Literate Discourse and the Literate State of Mind," 4:30 p.m. in Room 335 — - Exhibit: Photographs by Michael Connell, Music Room, Saturday, 10 a.m.—10 p.m., Norton Hall, Monday Sunday, 2-10 p.m. thru April 8. Exhibit: Men Who Make Our World Portraits by Karsh, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6 Exhibit: Eva Hesse: A Memorial Exhibition, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru April 29 Exhibit: Art Work-Early Push Program of Buffalo Public Schools, Albright-Knox Gallery thru May 6 Theater; Faustus Project in Repertory: April 6, 8 Subject to Fits; April 7 The Service for joseph Axminister & Sir, Sam Finkel You’re Dead, 8:30 p.m., Buffalo State Hospital Rehab Center Theater. Bus leaves Norton at 7:30 p.m. Exhibit: Multi-media exhibit of performances by Creative Associate Music Library, Baird Halt, thru April 30. Exhibit; Photographs by Susan Freeman, Music Room, Room 259 Norton Hall, Monday Saturday 10 a.m.—10 p.m. and Sunday, 2—10 p.m. Exhibit: Drawing and Constructions by Robert Senkpiel, Gallery 219 Norton Hall, Monday Friday, noon-5 p.m., Wednesday, 7:30-10 p.m. Reception tonight from 8—10 p.m. - - Informal discussion of the New Testament will be held today at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. For more information, call 834-2297. I - - — Hall. Hayes Lecture: "Transcendental Norton Hall. Meditation,” 8 p.m., Room 234 WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Today — Monday, April 9 5:00 p.m. AH Things Considered - The daily program of news, features and discussion from National Public Radio in Washington. 9:00 p.m. The University Language Music of Eastern — — Film: Berlin: The Symphony of a Great City, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: The Bridge and Rain and Manhattan, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 — European Jews (Yiddish) 11:00 p.m. New Music, New Ways with Martin Kalve — Sappho produced by the Sisters of Sappho collective. Topics of discussion include Lesbians and their Parents and Lesbians in Heterosexual marriages. 2:00 a.m. Bread and Roses music composed and/or performed by women. Tonight Jacqueline Du Pre and A lice Clark Midnight — — - Film: The Old and the New (The General Line), 10 p.m Diefendorf 147 Film: Tom, Tom, The Pipers Son, 9 p.m., Diefendorf 147 - — Tuesday UB Outing Club will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. All members who signed last week’s list must attend. Attica Brigade will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 264 Norton Hall. There will be an Informal but important meeting of representatives to the Student Assembly and interested students on Wednesday. Watch for Wednesday's The Spectrum for exact details. Executive Committee members are asked not to attend. Film: Metropolis, 7:30 p.m.. Room 17 Acheson Annex Films; The Lively Art of Picture Books, One Monday Morning, The Cow Who Fell In the Canal, The Five Chinese Brothers, Lentil Make Way for Ducklings, 2 p.m. Library Studies Laboratory, Harriman Library children’s films. Indian Symposium: We Are AH Born of the Same Mother, Indian Women, 2-5 p.m., Room 233 workshop Norton Hall. Films from 7—10 p.m., Conference Theater Norton Hall. Lecture: “Robert Moog on the Moog Synthesizer,” 8:30 p.m. Baird Recital Hall. — — 8:00 a.m. Prelude with John Conley The art of Igor 'Harpsichord music of France, Italy and Spain. 1:00 p.m. East Meets West with Susan Eastman The exotic and the. oriental as they affected Romantic — - Klpnls: ~ — Composers. 9:00 p.m. From Rags to Rondos with Peter Hall Jazz for People Who Hate Jazz, featuring McCoy Tyner. 10:00 p.m. Ten O’Cloch Muse with Janice Mackenzie Live poetry reading by Sam Abbatte, Martin Irvine, Becky Birtha and George Hole. Join us In our studios at 327 Norton Hall. Free refreshments. Midnight Essences with Joe Britton. Progressive Rock. - - — — Tuesday, April 10 Sports Information Thursday: Club lacrosse at Niapra, 3:30 p.m. Saturday: Club lacrosse at Monroe Community College, 2 p.m.; Varsity crew, Buffalo State with Canisius and Mercyhurst at the West Side Rowing Club, 1 p.m. The Spectrum sports staff has an immediate opening for anyone Interested In writing spring sports. Call 831-2210 for details. Wednesday Morning Film: The Servant, 8 p.m., Dlefendorf 147 Film: Smiles of a Summer Night, 8 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Red Detachment of Women, Conference Theater Norton Hall; check information desk for times. Concert; Student Recital, noon Baird Recital Hall Poetry Reading: The 10 o’clock Muse, Room 327 Norton Hall, 10 p.m., Sam Abbatte, Martin Irvine, Becky Birtha, George Hole 8:00 a.m. Prelude with Martin Kalve Handle: Concerto for flute, Op. 4, No. 5 in F Handle: Concerto for organ, Op. 4, No. 1 in G-minor Riley: In C 11:00 a.m. News Digest for the Blind produced in cooperation with the Services to the Sightless group of — - Temple Beth-Zion. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n70_19730409 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n70 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/741456546bca2f192b32c310c6818637.pdf 812b9405b3d5650990ec3383e2f0705b PDF Text Text The SPCCTI^UM Voi. 23, No. eg Assembly challenges Dancies’ appointments by Mike Ross Spectrum Friday, 6 April 1973 Stats University of New York at Buffalo Staff Writer Tuesday’s Student Assembly was charged with heated debate when a motion was made to “table all appointments except for that of the Assistant Treasurer until such time as the Appointments Committee can advertise [for more applicants] and recommend applicants.” The furor arose over whether the motion was out of order. Executive Vice President and Chairman of the Assembly Dave Saleh ruled against the motion. He explained: “The Assembly cannot call the Appointments Committee into order. Therefore, the table in motion is out of order.” Karin Skeldon challenged the ruling of the chair and a roll call vote was ordered to overrule the chair. Mr. Saleh’s ruling was sustained by a close vote of 12-1 1 with the votes split between the Executive Committee (12) and the general Assembly (II). Appointments rejected The pace continued as the Assembly conside cd a motion to approve the nominations for Public Information Director and for the University-wide Assembly. Shelley Taylor was the Executive Committee’s choice for Public Information Director. Objections to her centered on the short time she will be filling the post (Ms. Taylor graduates in June). After a brief discussion of this appointment, Ms. Taylor was confirmed by the Assembly with only one dissenting vote. Mr. Dandes announced to the Assembly that an assistant will soon be appointed to be trained by Ms. Taylor. However the selections for the University Assembly formented Faculty-Senate Grading changes discussed more discussion. Jo-Ann Armao, editor-in-chief of The Spectrum voiced her opposition to the nominations: “Many students consider the Student Association as a small priate group of the privileged the manner in which the appointments were made without interviews, confirms this image in the minds of many ...” Other Assembly members agreed that interviews of all applicants should have been conducted. Mr. Dandes countered with the need for the appointments to be made quickly. Additionally, Ed Wolf maintained that those recommended for appointments were a “tremendous by Renee Ryback Staff Writer Spectrum , ... delegation.” After further discussion, the motion was defeated and the appointments for University-wide Assembly were postponed for study by an appointments committee after more applications are taken for the position. Grading Recommendations being discussed by the Faculty-Senate concerning a change in the University’s grading system was the topic of the President’s report. Basically, the recommendations called for a move from the current system to an A-plus, A-minus, B-plus, B-minus, system. President Dandes and Bob Kole, academic affairs coordinator prepared a speech which was presented before the Faculty-Senate approving the change. However, Mr. Dandes said that these were their personal opinions. Some controversy arose when Mr. Dandes agreed that he and Mr. Kole were speaking as President and Academic Affairs Coordinator in offering their views on the —continued on page 20 — The remaining six proposed grading practices camy under heated debate at Tuesday’s meeting of the Faculty-Senate, and were finally tabled to allow for greater feedback from students and faculty. It was felt that a majority of students and faculty were not fully aware of the major changes being contemplated by the Subcommittee on Grading Evaluation of the Educational Planning and Policy Committee, so they could not be properly evaluated by the Senate at this time. As published in the official report of the Subcommittee, the recommendations include the following: “Numerical grades will be used, on a continuous scale in intervals of tenths (.1) from 4.3 to 0.7 (e.g., 2.3, 2.4, 2.5, etc.), according to the following equivalents in terms of the traditional letter grading system: At=4-3, A=4.0, A-=3.7, B+=3.3, B=3.0, B—2.7, C+=2.3, C=2.0, C-=l,7, D+=l 3, D=I.O, D-=0.7, and F=0.0. following meanings, “The translated into appropriate equivalents in terms of course criteria and procedures for assessment, will apply concerning course performance and serve as a guide for grading scale: of the numerical application 4.0=outstanding, excellent, very superior, far above average; above superior, 3.0=good, average; 2.0=average; 1 0=poor, below average, minimum performance for course credit, 0.0=very poor, very much below average, performance not warranting course credit “Written evaluation will be required (as well as a numerical grade) in upper level (300 and 400) courses taken by Departmental or Faculty majors within their respective unit for credit in that unit. For large classes, a written evaluation could appropriately pf a,standard statement of the course goals, criteria' and standards for assessing course performance, and the student’s overall grade or grades for each of several criteria or parts of the course ordinarily used as the basis for obtaining an overall grade. “For a small class, or independent study, a written evaluation could appropriately assess the student’s terms in performance of more individualized and unique goals, content, criteria and standards. These written evaluations are to become physically part of the student’s transcript, and are to be included in all such transcripts, when ‘other’ evaluation is requested by the student. “Admissions and Records will compute the class average, based on the initial set of grades submitted by the instructor, and place it, along with the class size, beside each grade on the student’s transcript. “Students will have the option of developing and submitting to Admissions and Records for validation of their own transcript of self-evaluation of course performance. “Students will have the option of having forwarded a transcript for extra-university agencies to consist of (a) the regular University transcript, (b) the regular University transcript supplemented by the student’s own transcript of self-evaluation, or (c) the student forwarding his own transcript of self-evaluation. Transcripts will be labeled to make it clear whether evaluation contained therein involves ‘self or ‘other’ criteria,” The latter two proposals were resubmitted to the subcommittee for clarification of purpose and methods of implementation. SA support representative from the new Association Executive Committee, Bob Kole, Academic Affairs co-ordinator said: “We support the underlying principles of the committee, the subsequent report made by the committee, and except for a few minor variations, the specific recommendations of the committee. “We are sympathetic to the prejudices which existed among committee members, and commend the Chairman’s ability to deal with, and 1 quote now from the committee’s report, ‘the sober reality, rather than the idealistic vision’.” Mr. Kole went on to describe the minor changes which he felt were necessary; he also explained why the SA Executive Committee did not support the item concerning the inclusion of class sizes on transcripts: “We find it hard to believe that in a body of recommendations so progressive (this item] finds its place.” Speaking as a Student —Santo* Controversial figure Shelley Taylor, SA director of public information refers to the SA Constitution during a debate on the legality of Jon Dandes' appointments to the University Assembly and other positions. Ms. Taylor was reappointed to her post later in the meeting. The only effect of the implenentation of this is to damage the credibility of many hard-earned grades and to place undue pressure upon both instructors to fit a mold of grading curves and upon students to compete for scarce grades. This infringment upon professorial independence will serve no real academic or educational purpose. We are unalterably opposed to this recommendation and urge this body reject it.” Michael Frisch, Associate Professor of History, was concerned about the numerical grade proposals which, he felt, “represent a trend toward ‘rank-ordering’ which most universities have been moving away from in the last few years.” Joel Raynor, Chairman of the Subcommittee, responded procedure -York Leslie Fiedler that of a converting system the present non-continuous scale into a continuous scale was complicated and produced “unnecessary pressures.” These recommendations will be further discussed at the May Senate meeting. Collegium reports other of the members business, In newly-established Collegium presented the results of their These meeting first we a primarily concentrated into two issues: trends in University population, and new visions in education. The Collegium brought forth the concept that “the University should serve a broader clientele than 18 to 22 year old segment of the just the population.” As the trend toward earlier retirement and shorter periods of child-rearing continues to increase, older adults “need the enlargement and enrichment which education can provide.” It was noted that the University will have to admit a large number of non-matriculated students in order to achieve this goal. A shift of emphasis would take place from “training” to “education” in a broader sense, although youth will still remain the major constituency of the University. It was suggested in discussion of this idea that the population spectrum also be extended to include students younger than 18 years of age. Traveling professors “Intramural traveling professors” is a notion which should be encouraged and facilitated, according to the Collegium, For example, an English professor might teach a course on Darwin in the Biology department. This procedure is present in only a limited sense at this time. President Robert Ketter reported data on admissions. This year is the first in a planned phase-up of enrollment toward occupation of the Amhe at campus. Regular freshman admissions will increase from 1410 last year to 2055 this fall. He also announced the approval of the $67,078,000 budget by the State Legislature, which includes over $37 million earmarked for new buildings on the Amherst campus. committee, chaired A by Dean of Undergraduate Studies Charles Ebert, has been set up to respond to the report of the Middle States Association which was received by Dr. Ketter Jast week, and which appeared in full in yesterday’s Reporter. �Greiner named William Greiner, assistant provost of Law and Jurisprudence, has been named chairman of a ten-member committee to look for a new head of the Collegiate Assembly to replace the retiring Wayiand P. Smith. President Robert Ketter has asked that three names be brought forward by May 1. Recipes of the day Tuna Broccoli Casserole Dice one bunch of broccoli and four scallions. Mix together in casserole dish with one can of cream of mushroom soup (condensed); one cup of mushroom pieces; one family size can of tuna fish; 1 tsp. salt; Vi tsp. pepper; 1 tsp. oregano. Grate cheddar cheese across the top. Cover and bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve over steaming rice. Courtesy of Ed Jaffe Afghan Eggplant and Yogurt Dish Peel and cut in ‘/4-inch slices one eggplant. Sprinkle with salt and let stand for ten minutes. When the liquid is drawn, pat dry with a towel. Saute slices on both sides until brown. Set aside. In same pan, fry one medium onion, diced, and two cloves garlic, crushed, until golden. Add 'h cup tomato sauce or puree, Vi cup water, salt, black pepper. Simmer for ten minutes. Then add the fried eggplant slices and simmer this for ‘/i hour. If it is very dry, add extra water. To serve: On a platter or large plate, spread 34 cup salted plain yogurt mixed with two cloves crushed garlic or garlic powder. Pour eggplant and sauce over yogurt. Spoon on an extra V* cup yogurt over the dish. Excellent! Vegetarian Minnestrone Heat 3 tb. oil in a large pan. Add one cup chopped celery, one cup chopped onions, 2 cloves minced garlic and ‘/i tsp. Italian seasoning, stirring to coat all surfaces with oil. Cook 5 minutes. Add 6 cups water, 3 cups shredded cabbage, 1 can (I lb.) tomatoes, undrained, I can (1 lb.) kidney beans, undrained, 1 10-oz. package frozen mixed vegetables, 2 tb. salt and V4 tsp. pepper. Cover, cook over low heat 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add 34 cup shell or elbow macaroni (whole-wheat preferable); cook 15 minutes longer, until tender. Serve topped with freshley grated cheese, if desired. 1253 Indian Church Rd. Watt Sanaca, N.Y.-674-4142 Easter candy available in milk chocolate-solid or hollow figures. & supply of ivory orange chocolate also published three a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SB Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St.. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Tha Spectrum is times Editorial 831-3610. 831-4113; Sub-Board committee Publications’status reviewed by Mike Feely Contributing Editor The Publications Crisis Committee presented a proposed constitution for a Publications Review and Advisory Board at Tuesday’s meeting of Sub-Board I, Inc. the constitution is the result of seven weeks of deliberation by the committee on ways to overcome existing problems between Sub-Board and campus publications. Ann Hicks, assistant director of Student Activities, headed the committee which included James De Santis, head of University Information Services, and Sue Greenwood and Peggy Davidson, from the Niagara Falls Gazette Campus publications who sent representatives to committee meetings were The Spectrum, Woman's Voices, Ari and Red Buffalo. Following accusations of censorship by ethos, Sub-Board appointed the task force and charged it with developing a mechanism through which the quality and service of University publications might be improved. Accordingly, this mechanism might be used by Sub-Board to determine whether its funds are being used wisely. Mary Jaan's Homemade Candies Limited Old and new Business, for advertising by Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. Represented National Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage paid Advisory Board functions The Publications Review and Advisory Board, as depicted in the constitution, would review and evaluate each publication to determine its compatibility with its stated objectives and advise Sub-Board accordingly when budgets are considered each year. Management policies and procedures along with applications for new and existing publications would also be reviewed. Educational programs in journalism and production techniques would be developed for staff members of the publications. A major (unction of the Board would be to assess the changing publication needs of the campus and determine the degree to which they are being met. In addition, the Board would provide a means which through written complaints against publications by members of the University community could be offered and considered. at Buffalo, New York. Circulation:, 16,000 Not “censors” The Review Board’s role with Sub-Board, Mr. Dc Santis, pointed out, would be purely advisory and Pa«994w«p{>ThcrSptKtq8hid'Fri3Sy 6*Apriljl9?3. f > < ? Jon Dandes (right), newly-elected SA president, gets a taste of Sub Board publications business as he attended his first meeting. Hatem E M3atari and Doug Webb (center) attended their last Sub Board meeting as official SA representatives. its members should neither seek nor accept Sub-Board’s present function of funding campus publications. “It should be an information and research board rather than a censorship board,” he noted. He asked that Sub-Board appoint members to the Board who have “appropriate expertise” in journalism and production techniques. The members, he continued, should be persons in whom Sub-Board has “confidence and trust” so it might “consider their proposals and make its own decisions.” Sub-Board voted to “receive with favor” the proposed constitution and charged the Publications Crisis Committee to formulate by-laws and procedures for the Advisory Board and to submit them at a later meetingg. The Crisis Committee also submitted a letter which stated in part what it considered to be proper objectives in terms of funding and legal status of all publications. They recommended incorporation of The Spectrum and ethos while advising that University Press be made a profit-making operation, the proceeds of which would be used to fund the special interest publications (such as Ari, Red Buffalo and Column Left. Funding for the former papers, if incorporated, would be done on a contractual basis. The Spectrum is presently exploring incorporation. Lev appeals for Cosmos Michael Steven Levinson, instructor at College E, attended the meeting with staff members of a proposed creative literary and graphic journal Cosmos for which Mr. Levinson coordinates writings. Mr. Levinson appealed to Sub-Board for funds for the first issue of the journal, and after reviewing its contents, “then decide” whether further publication was merited. John Greenwood, GSA representative to Sub-Board, however, explained that Sub-Board could not release any funds until Mr. Levifison and the Cosmos staff submitted details of its objectives and costs. Although Mr. Levinson said the cost of the initial issue would be $778 and its objective was to ‘elevate people’s consciousness,” Mr. Greenwood requested a more detailed account be offered in writing. Mr. Levinson agreed to meet with members of Sub-Board to draw up the statement. �117 Women organize for # •• further boycott action Consumer agitation in the Buffalo area over high meat prices is becoming daily more pronounced, with one local consumers group organizing for a major action to take place at noon on Saturday. The energetic women’s boycott organization, Women-United-forAction, is generating support for a flamboyant demonstration of their dissatisfaction over meat prices in the form of a Saturday noon rally of the United Auto Workers Hall, 2939 Niagara Street, and a subsequent motorcade through much of the heart of Buffalo. The group, whose headquarters are at the Center for United Labor Action, is calling for a 25% rollback of all food prices. An unidentified spokeswoman acknowledged the difficulty of convincing housewives to publicly exhibit their anger over skyrocketing food costs. Many, according to the spokeswoman, are refusing to buy meat for their families, but are unwilling to protest in a public manner. It is the hope of Women-United-forAction, however, that their demonstration will attract large numbers who feel compelled to give vent to their frustrations relating to the hardships of fulfilling their families nutritional needs with a restricted budget. Another area consumers group, “Consumers Against Inflation,” is using a different strategy to combat soaring meat prices. Ms, Lorraine Bush, its coordinator, sees the problem more in terms of changing America’s eating habits than one that requires an activist posture. Nutritional know-how Consumers Against Inflation is concentrating on distributing information on wise nturitional habits, which de-emphasize the role of meat in the daily menu. According to Ms. Bush, “the average person just doesn’t have nutritional know-how.” Ms. Bush and her group are trying to “educate” the public by compiling a functional low-budget cookbook and a list of wholesale meat distributors in the Erie and Niagara County vicinity. The group presently boasts a membership of approximately 100 supporters who are committed to the cause of a non-meat diet. Meat consumption on campus has been plummeting, especially in the last few days, according to Don- Bozek, assistant director of Food Service. During Monday and Tuesday, quick order meat purchasing in Norton Hall was off by only about 15%; however, on Wednesday a more concerted effort to resist meat dishes was apparent. New favorites Macaroni souffles and tuna fish and egg-salad sandwiches were suddenly more appealing to the taste buds of students than is usually the case, Mr. Bozek estimated that as many as 50% of the students who generally eat lunch in Norton Hall were boycotting meat. Due to this drastic change in eating habits, food service is doubling its non-meat production, but even this adjustment will not The House Banking Committee March 16, 1973 levels. The Committee approved a rollback of food prices at the same time, to their May 1, 1972 levels. Earlier, the Committee defeated a move to roll back food prices to their January 11, 1973. levels. On that date. President Nixon imposed his Phase III economic controls. On a straight party-line vote, the Banking Committee approved the general price and interest rate freeze by a vote of 21-17. Surprisingly. Republican committee members joined Democrats in approving the food price rollback. The Republicans contended that their approval was a strategic move. They felt the food price rollback was such an impractical move that it would be vetoed when the bill got to the House floor. Veto expected The legislation, part of a new Economic Stabilization Act, must pass the House and Senate. If it gets that far. President Nixon is expected to veto it. The present A man who joined the Women's War on Prices group that marched around the Civic Center Plaza in Chicago on Monday, carries a poster showing President Nixon working the cash registe r at a check-out counter. About 50 housewives (and this gentleman) took part in the march. The group, which supported this week's boycott is advocating a 20% reduction in food prices. News analysis Who should we really blame? by Steve Strahs compensate for the loss in revenue caused by a reduction in the buying of higher cost meat entrees. Mr. Bozek explained that bulk meat purchasing from retailers was usually done on a bi-weekly or monthly basis He also indicated that food service stocked up in meat a few weeks when ago, prices were significantly lower. Students at the mercy of their dorm food contracts are less able to show their preferences because of the restriction in the number of non-meat entrees offered. Consequently, the impact of the boycott on the dorms is slighter than all other food dispensaries on campus. At the Ridge Lea Cafeteria, approximately 25% of the students there are refusing to order meat, according to Hayward Parks, a food service representative. Price freeze okayed got into the cost of living controversy Wednesday. At that time, they voted for a freeze on prices and interest rates at their Anti meat man Economic Stabilization Act, which expires April 30, gives the President flexible powers to control the economy without directing him what to do. The administration had a straight-forward requested one-year extension of the Economic Stabilization Act, but that proposal was rejected by the Committee, 25-15. In other federal action concerning the present meat price crisis, the Coat of Living Council on Wednesday clarified some of the terms of the Presidential ceilings on meat prices. Small grocery stores, the Council said, those with annual sales or revenue of lets than $ 100,000, are exempt from the ceilings imposed late last week. However, the ceilings will still apply to most neighborhood groceries and supermarkets. The ceilings do not apply to restaurants and other food service operations, although several have been joining in the spirit of the nationwide meat boycott by increasing the number of meatless dishes on their menus. The Council also reminded retailers that ceiling prices for meat items must be potted no later than April 9. City Editor Irate consumers in Buffalo and across the country continue to maintain their no-nonsense position concerning soaring food prices. Politicians, farmers, wholesalers, retailers and just about anyone who eats are reacting to the nation-wide boycott on meat, however, there seems to be nothing resembling a consensus concerning either the ethical foundations or the workability of the effort to temporarily change America’s culinary preferences. Those who are directly affected by the no-meat menu, the farmers, are up in arms, and are mounting a boycott on their own, a boycott, of sorts, of the market place. Retailers and wholesalers have adopted a less rigid stance, with many in sympathy with either farmers, consumers or both. The rationale of some local businessmen involved with meat processing and distribution is that the sooner the boycott takes its toll, the sooner profits will return to their normal levels. One manager of a local meat market voiced full support for the consumer action. “1 hope it’s a real success,” he declared. “We make more money when we sell a large volume of meat at cheaper prices than we do when we sell less at very high prices.” The manager also reported a 50% decline in sales this week. Fanners bitter Farmers, on the other hand, complain bitterly of exorbitant feed grain costs, which necessarily cause a rise in the rates demanded by the cattlemen from the meat-packaging concerns on the retail level. These production costs are eventually filtered down to the consumer. The result is a mobilization of former Americans around meat-eating astronomically high meat prices that have already reached unheard-of proportions. Farmers are attempting to counter the slackening meat demand by sending their cattle and hogs to market at a markedly reduced rate. Consequently, despite the fall-off in purchases by retailers and wholesalers, prices are maintaining the high level induced prior to the boycott and President Nixon’s proclamation of a food price ceiling. People are eating less meat, but at present they have little choice, as farmers continue to hold back their stock from the slaughterhouses. Should Americans abruptly revert back to large-scale meat consumption, they would find the industry unable to accommodate them until the tempers of farmers across the country are sufficiently soothed. The clash of conflicting and inter-related interests converging around the nationwide meat boycott has been awesome. Shippers and truckers are adversely affected through no fault of their own, farmers plead innocence, and local merchants are caught right in the middle, forced to withstand the histrionics of cost-conscious shoppers. Politicians benefit Possibly the only group that may benefit by the meat controversy is the politicians, and even their position is by no means secure. The sentiment of congressmen seems to be drilling toward the boycott, as the House Banking Committee voted Wednesday for a rollback in food prices to their May 1, 1972 level. They also turned down the for a straight-forward Administration’s one-year extension of the Economic Stabilization Act, which gives the President broad authority to control wages and prices. This appears to be an indication on the part of the Congress that Mr. Nixon’s economic policies were deemed insufficient to stem the tide of soaring prices. Local Congressman Jack Kemp, of the 38th C.D., is not supporting the boycott; however, he does favor administrative action to freeze grain prices, and a limitation on export of some crucial commodities. Mr. Kemp also admitted that the heavy purchasing of American wheat by the Russians, which resulted in a windfall for grain exporting agents, has significantly contributed to high beef prices. Congressman Henry Smith, of the 36th Congressional District, favors the meat boycott because it legitimately “brings the forces of supply and demand into play.” Editor wanted of The Spectrum tot the academic Application* for the position of *« 1973-74 taken 20. April year be oat* The application consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous journalistic experience. The posit ion is open to any student caroled at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The editorial board wB interview aH candidates on Tuesday evening. Apt! 24. Prospective applicants an urged to contact Jo-Ann Armao, Room 355 Norton Had Tff.TTT?T??fri Friday, 6iApriia?IBiiThfrS|M«lq*»u PagMhnt* i �Xegal assistance for inmates surpasses Public Defender Editor’s note: This article is the last of a two-part series on the Prisoners’ Legal Assistance Project in Buffalo. Today‘s article deals with the experiences of one of the Project's lawyers. by Mark Dunham Spectrum Staff Writer Glib defense Many of Mr. Glazer’s cases involve non-support of family or out-of-wedlock children. He describes these as being “not criminal offenses. Most respondents (defendants in such cases] are from the lower social strata and are not articulate enough to present their cases,” he said. “A respondent also might have good proof regarding paternity,” Mr. Glazer continued. He may, however, be misinformed about his right to a free attorney or other counsel and be unable to present this evidence coherently. “Judges tend to listen more closely to attorneys because they are more adept at articulating cases,” he added, “It’s fairly obvious by now (hat long term incarceration really solves nothing,” Mr. Glazer said He cited as “a perfect example” a client who has served time on an alcoholic offense and is now on parole. He feels there are many cases like this where an inmate should have spent time in a rehabilitation center rather than prison. This could eliminate the problem which was the cause of a particular offense in the first place. In describing his first tour through the Erie County Penitentiary, Mr. Glazer said; “A visitor feels very uneasy. There is a certain institutional atmosphere about the place.” The walls and floors are “spotless,” smelling strongly of disinfectant. “Kind of like a dormitory,” he jokingly added. In addition to the sterile atmosphere, he said there was “a tension” felt by prison officialiduring his early visits there. This has since given way to “more calm,” and relations between FLAP attorneys and authorities are now far more congenial. Mr. Glazer. is quick to note that inmates are not constantly locked in their cells. They are permitted to take advantage of the prison’s recreational facilities, which include a library, television and a weight-lifting room. He is “quite impressed” with the amount of freedom given prisoners, although it is “nothing special.” The penitentiary is, after all, a Marking time A recent incident which Mr. Glazer feels has struck a blow against prisoners’ rights is the Supreme Court’s decision the February concerning computation of sentence time. He states this decision provides “that the New York State Correction Law be read as not having to provide for calculation of good time on jail time because jails don’t offer rehabilitation programs.” Jail time is time spent in jail before trial and/or sentencing. Good time is time deducted from a prisoner’s sentence for good behavior. Mr. Glazer is in strong opposition to this opinion because a defendant is being deprived of his freedom “wherever he is in custody . . . Sheriffs and other authorities were all set to credit this time when this decision came down,” he said. “This is representative of the pendulum swinging the other way, not just in a legal sense, but globally,” he added. sometimes faces is A difficulty FLAP maintaining the confidence of its clients. But Mr. Glazer feels reassured by the patience and trust displayed by most inmates, even in slowly moving cases. “At times I’m more impressed with the inmates than with the people running the place,” he said. i ABORTION JAZZ EVERY SATURDAY — 2:30 a.m. NO ADMISSION CHARGE BLACKSMITH SHOP Designed srith Vou In M Jnd a non-profit organization The UB Vets Club, in conjunction with a host of campus and Niagara Frontier organizations, is actively working to provide support for medical supplies, legal defense and the basic survival of the Indians at Wounded Knee. Dennis Bush, representing the veterans urged all individuals interested in aiding the Indians to contact the UB Vets at 260 Norton Hall or by calling 831-3447. Stating that a lack of manpower was the biggest immediate problem, Mr. Bush said that the Vets have a table in the Center Lounge of Norton but have been unable to get enough volunteers for its full time operation. Ho Chi Minh Trail’ Veteran Ken Van Aemam said that securing money or supplies was a “Ho Chi Minh Trail operation,” and that the money would be held until the “time is right” to insure that the funds would reach the Indians. Watch for | tiffin * $ room Qualified undergraduates in Philosophy and such related majors as Sociology, Psychology and French literature, can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking regular courses at the University of Paris (Sorbonne) during 1973 74. The SUNY Program Director will help students secure suitable housing, arrange programs and assist or arrange assistance for them in their studies throughout the year. A three-week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. September 15 to June 15 Estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees $2800 Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson '° hi SOphy FT W0 °- State University College New Paltz 1 New York 12561. Telephone: <914) 257-2696. April 1973 Bet. 6-11 p.m. j J 4.30-7.00 S New Paltz Philosophy Year Page’fc&f' f j IS JESUS GOD? Find out\ call 837-1241 SPECIAL ON UNIVERSITY OF PARIS - He said there are several other local organizations presently working on behalf of the Indians, including: Native American Social Service located at 78 Virginia Street (856-5711); the Buffalo Support Committee for Wounded Knee (88 V4342); and Co-op stores located at Main and Winspear, 224 Lexington Street and 226 Maryland Street (the Co-ops are open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9-5). I K Activities Chairman Mitch Regenbogen said that the Inter-Residence Council will be holding an Indian benefit concert featuring “The Edward Street Collegium” on Friday, April 27. Noting the benefit is being held to “give the University community the opportunity to express fceir support for the struggle against ever expanding US government oppression of minorities,” Mr Regenbogen said that all money would be turned over to the “American Friends Service Committee” for distribution to Wounded Knee. \ J\ MONDAY April 9th —Safe— Low-costConfidential • Vets work to provide aid to Wounded Knee $ Controlled Parenthood Suite 55 200 W. 72nd St. New York City Boulevard Mall - Happy | Hour | i 595-4220 Heed± - - | call Exciting Diamonds - j S Free Placement Free Preg. Test N.Y.C. Medicaid Accepted THERMOPYLAE TRIO Robert Pravita -Drums William Savino -Guitar Richard Shut man -Organ Indian Week, featuring a sene* of events consisting of films, workshops, lectures and a theater production, will be held April 7-12, The six-day program is designed to give the community a greater awareness of the Indian’s struggle and stimulate support among students and faculty. An outline of the schedule appears below. Saturday, April 7: 2-6 p.m., Fillmore Room: speaker Mohawk Nation; concert Ross Ledsomc Seneca AUegeny. 2-6 p.m., Fillmore Room: American Indian Sunday, April 8: “Na Haaz Zan” and “Boday Indian.” Theater Ensemble presents Monday, April 9: 2-5 p.m., Room 233 Norton; workshop on Indian Women. 7-10 p.m., Conference Theater: four Indian films. Tuesday, April 10; 2-5 p.m., Room 233 Norton: workshop on Indian Women. Janet McCloud 7:30 p.m., Fillmore Room: speaker A Tialup woman “Sharing.” Wednesday, April 11: 2—5 p.m.. Room 233 Norton: workshop on Indian prisoners. 7:30 p.m., Fillmore Room; Six Nations Brother Defense Committee. Thursday, April 12: 233 Norton: workshop on Akwesasne Notes evening Anita Collins ‘The B1A Takeover.” - The Prisoner’s Legal Assistance Project (FLAP) has been handling inmate legal problems since October, 1972. The Project’s staff of five attorneys and one full-time investigator serve prisoners in Attica, Erie County Penitentiary and Erie County Jail. Eric L. Glazer is one of those staff lawyers. He prison. feels FLAP is providing an unprecedented service. He is also impressed with prison officers’ “Previously, indigent prisoners were represented by “interest in solving the potential legal problems of the Public Defender,” he noted. Although the Public inmates . . . They say we’re a kind of pressure valve Defender [of the Buffalo Legal Aid Bureau] is still for the prisoners.” Mr. Glazer feels authorities are involved in some cases, FLAP can offer a more glad to avoid “behavior problems” with prisoners concentrated effort in this area because it is a who think they are being treated unjustly. Giving specialized facility. It can refer appropriate cases to inmates access to legal assistance tends to alleviate the Public Defender, as well as supplement the this sense of injustice, especially among indigents limited abilities of the Erie County Bar Association who can afford no other kind of legal aid. and UB Law School’s Prisoner Release Project. 10:30 p.m. ill Ml! FLAP ! EK SPECIAL I Served Mon. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. 65 C 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE �Two new city commissioners approved by Common Council Amid numerous choruses of “Receive and File” and “Motion is to approve,” the Buffalo Common Council plodded its way through an agenda of well over 200 items last Tuesday afternoon in the council chambers of City Hall. The confirmation of Robert C. Penn as Commissioner of Parks and Recreation and Karl K. Executive Committee” defends appointments In what turned out to be the calm before the storm, the SA Executive Committee held a special meeting late Monday to discuss topics to be explored at Tuesday’s Student Assembly meeting. The Committee immediately approved a press release defending SA President Jon Dandes for creating his own Appointments Committee. According to the release, the need for quick action made it imperative that these appointments be filled as quickly as possible. In other matters, Executive Vice President Dave Saleh delivered a report on Constitutional amendments, in which he proposed the creation of a Student Assembly Committee to discuss possible structural changes in the Assembly. Interviewed at the conclusion of the meeting, Mr. Saleh claimed; “The actual structure of the Student Assembly cannot be determined by an Executive Committee body. The decision,” he emphasized, “lies within the Assembly; but, in my opinion, structure is irrelevant if the Assembly is functioning properly No assertion Mr. Saleh attributed the Assembly’s failure in past years to its inability to assert itself as a “primary factor in student government.” His report also called for the adoption of a constituional amendment which would alter the budgeting procedure of the SA allowing budgets to be approved by the Executive Committee during the summer months when the Assembly is not in session. The proposed amendment also stipulated a change in the procedure by which the Finance Committee adopts financial rules for each academic year. According to the proposal, the deadline for such recommendations would be moved to the end of the Spring semester, instead of the beginning of the Fall semester. In other action, International Affairs Coordinator David Sancho called for Executive Committee and Assembly support for his attempts to oppose planned cutbacks in State financial support for International students. Mr. Sancho said that this would cause approximately 125 international students to lose their scholarships immediately, while others would be endangered at a later date. Student Rights Coordinator Cliff Palefsky then presented a proposal to “renovate the checkroom on the first floor of Norton Hall to house the Ticket Office and Record Co-op.” That proposal will be presented to the Faculty-Student Association for consideration. O Learn O atniagara institute O Transactional Analysis Skills Sponsors of official Study Group of Int'l Transactional Analysis Ass'n of Berkeley, California Persons seeking an appointment or to inquire about available groups may phone 634-4332, Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. niagara institute for relational dynamics 5430 Main Street, Williannville, N.Y. NEW GROUPS FORMING Kubiak as Fire Commissioner were the first to be acted upon. Mr. Kubiak won unanimous approval of the Council, while Mr. Penn was endorsed by an 11-1 vote. The negative vote was cast by Alfreda W. Slominski, the Republican minority leader, who claimed it is “very obvious” that Mr. Penn is “not qualified by education, training or experience to be parks commissioner.” Often throughout the two-and-a-half hour session, Mrs. Slominski was directing probing questions to department heads of Mayor Stanley M. Makowski. At one point, when the Republican councilwoman asked about the role of the Human Relations Department concerning racial problems in Buffalo schools, it was noted that no one from that department was present. Councilman Horace C. Johnson, chairing the meeting, chimed in with the statement that “perhaps they’re out working on those problems right now.” Mrs. Slominski dod not appear to be satisfied by that reply. Spending priorities Annual open hearings on revenue sharing were endorsed to advise the mayor and the city administration on spending priorities. Democratic Councilman Raymond Lewandowski of the Lovejoy District took issue with the resolution on the grounds that he feared “further disruption and divisiveness” if the hearings draw the kind of speakers who pressed the Council at the last two Finance Committee meetings. Only University Councilman Charles A. Volkert, a Republican, agreed with Mr. Lewandowski, and seconded his motion. Mr Volkert, however, changed his mind when it came to the roll call, and the vote in favor of the resolution to establish open hearings on revenue sharing passed by a margin of 11-1. The Common Council also approved a year’s extension of the contract with the Davey Tree Expert Co. for the removal of trees afflicted with the “dutch-elm disease.” It was noted that $650,000 has already been expended for the removal of the sick trees, and $150,000 was approved for planting new trees. “No input’’ Mrs. Slominski voiced concern over the fate of a bill before the New York State Legislature mandating the election of members of the Buffalo school board. Claiming that Buffalo had “no input” —mcnlec# Sit down Ray , in the usual compromises worked out between state legislators, she charged that decisions affecting the people of Buffalo were made “behind closed doors.” Mrs. Slominski also hinted that political chicanery surrounding the bill was not just limited to the legislative halls in Albany. The tennis courts in Delaware Park were the subject of heated discussion, as it came to light that the fixtures installed to provide evening hour play during the summer were inadequately situated. A dangerous glare for cars passing along the expressway appears to be the result of poor planning. Mrs. Slominski requested a full report from the parks department on the matter when the identity of the consultants responsible for the mistake could not be identified. The fact that the recreation experts hired by the city traveled to Philadelphia allegedly to seek consultancy on the tennis court issue did not sit well with the councilmen. Perlas alledgedly involved Two indicted in city scandal Niagara District Councilman Carl A Perla Jr. and his father, Carl A Perla Sr., a former Streets Sanitation commissioner, were arraigned last Tuesday in County Court for second-degree larceny and third-degree conspiracy, one a felon and the other a misdemeanor. Both pleaded innocent, and bail was set for Perla, Jr. at $5000 and continued for Perla, Sr. on $10,000 bail. Mr Perla Sr. was named in an earlier mdictment handed down by the “no-show” Erie County Grand Jury. Both men were charged with having city Streets Sanitation Department employees work on homes owned by the Perlas during time the workers were being paid to serve the city. Mr. Perla. Jr., the councilman, pledged that he would continue his campaign for reelection this November. He futher emphasized that he is “very confident” that the voters will demonstrate their continued faith in him. Reasonably regular District Attorney Michael F. Dillon said city employees involved “went out on a reasonably regular basis to the Town of Evans and did this work while in fact being paid as employees of the City of Buffalo.” The homes where the alleged irregularities occurred are located in the Town of Evans. The conspiracy counts charge that the defendants “did knowingly, willfully, unlawfully and curruptfully conspire, combine, confederate and agree with each other and other co-conspirators” to perform the work on the Town of Evans homes, “with the understanding and with the mutual knowledge that the co-conspirators would be paid —mcnlaca Carl Perla, Jr. money by the City of Buffalo, but would not be to, while engaged in the work on the required residences, render any services" as a city employee. Judge Ernest Colucci denied the request by Mr. Perla, Jr. that he be released in the custody of his lawyer, Harold P. Fahringer. Assistant District Attorney E. Carey Cantwell summarized the charges as “a very serious violation of public tirust, if true.” Friday, 6 April 1973. TheSpetfrum Page five . �COST defends singles Tax discrimination combatted by Laurie Yankus Spectrum Staff Writer Thtrty-faur million unmarried taxpayers suffer yearly because of an unequal system of tax rates. A single person who wishes to remain unmarried is forced to pay more taxes. First, he or she is entitled to fewer deductions, and second, being single his or her tax rate is higher. Widowed or divorced taxpayers are in the same predicament. They pay higher taxes than marrieds even though they may have just as many deductions. In other words, the widowed female taxpayer with two children is taxed more than a married male with two children who is filing a joint tax return with his unemployed wife. The Committee of Single Taxpayers (COST) is working to extinguish the discrimination towards unmarried taxpayers who pay the highest tax rates. COST, a non-profit, non-partisan organization, was begun in Washington in 1971. Robert Keith Gray, a bachelor businessman and former governmental official, founded COST as a battleground for reducing single people’s tax rates. Former senators Eugene McCarthy and George Murphy are acting co-chairmen on the Advisory Committee for COST. When in office, both men spent a great deal of time fighting for tax reform. Discrimination “Many people feel the single person’s tax rate is unconstitutional. But everyone is afraid to challenge the higher tax because of fear of finding themselves in jail," said Betty Brock, Western New York area chairman for COST, and who is currently employed by the Faculty Student Association of the State University unmarried taxpayer in the WNY area and encourages them to write to their congressmen. Students are also asked to write in since they eventually might be affected by the discrimination. “We are trying to put the pressure of discrimination on year round so the bill will be passed before the summer session,” said Ms. Brock. “People get upset about the tax rates, but calm down after April 15 and forget the problem of being an unmarried taxpayer.” 161 Congressmen “I think that the discrimination against single taxpayers began as a mistake,” said Ms. Brock. What happened was that in 1948 a Revenue Act was passed. It was formed to equalize the treatment of married couples by permitting those with a non-wage earning wife to split their income and file jointly. As a result of this act, marrieds paid less tax but singles were ignored and “nothing was done about V single people paid on an average of 0 * £ ° 0 m $ c 5 Now single * people pay an average of 20% more than marrieds in the same income bracket. Singles earning $8000 pay $1630 plus 28% of remaining taxable income up to $10,000; heads of households pay $1500 plus 25% of excess up to $10,000, and marrieds, with one wage earner, pay $1380 plus 22% of excess' (according to 1972 tax tables). it,” added Ms Brock Because of COST’S efforts, How is COST handling the inequality between married and unmarried taxpayers? Because of the 161 congressmen are currently in favor of passing committee's efforts, last year Sen. Robert Packwook the bill and equalizing the tax rates. “If the bill is (R , Ore.) introduced a bill to the Senate and Rep not passed this time,” said Ms Brock, “we’ll keep on fighting until it is. Ed Koch (D , N Y.) introduced a similar bill to the House of Representatives. Unfortunately the bill "There are no political intonations within the organization,” stated Ms. Brock “It does not matter foailed in both Houses whether you are Republican or Democratic, pink, Reduction proposed green or purple. As long as you are widowed, Ms. Brock feels that the bill might have failed divorced or single, we need your help.” due to miswording Last year’s bill had asked for Unmarried taxpayers are urged to join COST to marrieds to file separately This year’s bill will ask help spread the word to others and to foster for single's help only Sen Packwood and Rep Koch awareness of the bills in Congress. A $10 reintroduced the bills in January 1973 and they will membership pays for the mailing, duplicating and be voted on this session. typing of all documents and articles used to help The bill would extend to all unmarried pass the bills. If you’re interested in joining COST, individuals the full tax benefits of income splitting write to: Committee of Single Taxpayers, P.O. Box now enjoyed by married individuals filing joint 1789, Washington, D C 20013. « 1 AH members ERIK makes hand-crafted custom jewelry. TODAY!!! Q: Can you bring a dog on campus? A: You can, if it is on a leash. However, you may not bring any animal into the buildings, even if it is on a leash. So, it is better not to bring dogs or cats on campus. The University does employ a dog-catcher who helps round up stray animals. If your animal is not on a leash, he may ask you to remove it; or if you are not around, he may impound it and you will be subject to a fine. am still waiting for does take? How it my diploma. long A: It usually takes three to four months from the time you finish until your diploma itself arrives. The delay is due to the checking that must be done and the printing of the diploma, which is done in Albany, etc. However, if you need proof of graduation, you can always get a transcript. Q; What can 1 do about a landlord who keeps raising the rent? He also keeps trying to charge us for any repairs that he makes to the apartment. A: It ail depends on whether you have a lease and what it says. It you have no lease, the landlord can raise the rent within certain limits He has to give you thirty days notice that the rent is being raised Usually landlords pay for normal repairs and maintenance on then property. However, if he claims that your negligence caused the damage, he may be able to charge you for it. If you have a lease, then both parties must follow the clauses of that agreement. You should have read it before you signed it and should know its contents. It sounds to us, however, that your landlord is trying to get rid of you. Maybe you should look around for another apartment. If you want any legal help, why not call the Legal Aid Clinic at 831-5275. Q; I have to make up a resume. Is there anyone on campus who can help me with it? A; Yes, the Placement and Career Guidance Office in Hayes Annex C can be of help to you. It has sample forms for resumes and also has advisors to help you with job-seeking problems. If you have not yet done so, you should establish a file at the Placement Office You can then ask the office to mail out letters of recommendation, resumes, etc If you have not been in contact with this office, by all means, you should as soon as possible. A: Letters are being sent out by the Admissions and Records Office detailing the information you need for graduation. Included in the letter is an order blank for cap and gown, to be returned to the Bookstore. The Bookstore does have extra order blanks in case 'Oil lit not receive one. However, orders for cap and gowns must be placed al the Bookstore before the end of this month. STUDENT ASSEMBLY I Q: When is the last day that one can drop a course? A; The last day for dropping a course during this semester is Wednesday, May 2nd. Q: Where do we get the cap and gown for graduation? must attend the MEETING Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all question* and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. Q: I finished my degree work in January and A * C <J more taxes than married people. t % V of Buffalo. Before 1969 40% returns. In essence the bills will reduce the tax rates from four rates to one. As a chapter chairman, Ms. Brock contacts every action line Q: Just when is graduation? Bui il doesn’t cos! anymore. Crik,™ do is A. This depends upon your department and the best thing you can to ask them. Q: Where can I get checked for VD? A. The Erie County Health Department has a VD clinic that is on campus each Monday and Thursday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The services are provided free and strict confidentiality is maintained. Q. Why 81 Allen St Buffalo 418 Ewans St Williarmvillc Page six . the SpectrUm Friday, 6 April 1973 . can t you get a transcript if you haven’t paid your tuition? A. The biggest reason is that it is one of the few ways in which the University can collect its bills once the student has left. A transcript is one of the few things that he or she may need from a school Therefore, there is a strict policy that no transcripts will be sent unless all bills are paid. As far as we can determine, very few, if any, exceptions are made to this regulation. The only advice we can give is to make sure that all bills are paid before you need a transcript. �‘Eros in the White House’ Financial aid package Presidents’ sexuality studied for grads in the offing by Clem Colucci Campus Editor Voyeurs and political partisans keep out. If you’re looking for salacious stories from Washington or sexual scandals of a particular party, Milton Plesur’s observations on “Eros in the White House: Presidential Sexuality” are not for you. The history of Presidential indiscretion is poorly documented, less than lascivious and thoroughly bipartisan. Dr. Plesur, a social historian at this University, presented his talk to a small but fascinated audience in Schoellkopf lounge Tuesday evening. He asked the audience to take his remarks somewhat seriously, recalling that he passed up a chance to appear on the Dick Cavett show when he was informed that Mr. Cavett would “play it for laughs.” Why is a historian and moderately respectable member of the Buffalo community digging into the sex lives of our heads of state? Lojjg ago, when “the school had decent requirements,” Dr. Plesur had many nurses in his introductory American history classes. The naked and the sick •Dr. Plesur, once quoted in Newsday as saying “I’ll do anything short of a naked soft-shoe routine” to get his students interested in history, would throw in occasional tidbits on Presidential health. Dr. Plesur achieved some fame lecturing on this topic for numerous audiences. So what’s the connection? Dr. Plesur has a jogging settlement was entirely satisfactory. He began his well-known affair with Lucy Mercer. Until recently, most people believed that he gave her up in 1913 after his wife discovered the affair. She offered a divorce but FDR’s political ambitions and the overpowering Mother Roosevelt wouldn’t allow it. But Joseph Lash recently showed that the relationship continued until the day of Mr. Roosevelt’s death. To complicate things, the younger Roosevelt has said there was a second mistress. He plans to identify her in the next issue of Ixidies Home Journal. Dr. Plesur went on to consider other Presidents. He dismissed Andrew Jackson, James Buchanan and Dwight Eisenhower as too old or sick to mess around. He also said John Quincy Adams, James K. Polk, former University of Buffalo Chancellor Millard Fillmore, Harry Truman and others were above suspicion. Then he moved on to the more interesting world of unsubstantiated rumors. There was Grover “The Beast from Buffalo” Cleveland, a perfect example of contrast between public and private life. In his younger days, said Dr. Plesur, “he did not deprive himself.” But as a public official, Mr. Cleveland’s virtue was above reproach. As mayor of Buffalo and Erie County sheriff, he closed down many of the bars and a gynecologist who is president of the Society for the partner, Scientific Study of Sex, Inc. Impressed with his friend’s organization, Dr. Plesur took the gynecologist’s suggestion to prepare a talk on the subject of Presidential sexuality. After all, everyone is interested in sex and Presidents, so why not combine Presidentail libido ‘The Presidential libido can be rationalized,” said Dr. Plesur. The strains of high office require some outlet and any President must have strong drives of all sort to first that stressed place. documentation in this area is very hard to obtain. Historians have hard facts on only two Presidents: Warren Ganaliel Harding President Dr, Plesur in Graduate students, attempting to get their education financed, have met opposition particularly in the loans. According to John Greenwood, vice Student Affairs form of prevailing social opinion president, the initial reaction to that a graduate education is a the principle of the proposed package financial aid was luxury. Opposition has also been met at “generally favorable,” although no the Federal level, especially for details can be seen at this time. those in the health sciences area, with the impending phase-out of Working too fast A graduate student from the training and fellowship programs of the National Institutes of French Department whose name Health and National Institutes of was withheld said the proposed Mental Health. There are presently plan is “very bad because you are no other alternatives for these required to finish as soon as funds. possible after the third year.” The student also said the fourth year Educational security bank loan would only add to the Dr. Hull’s proposal is designed amount of loans accumulated since to give some security to PhD undergraduate work. GSA action last In other candidates at all level of progress. The plan stipulates self-supportive Monday evening, candidates for Senate were posts work (either teacher or research GSA assistantships) for the first two nominated: President, Alan Miller; Vice President, years. An allocation of fellowship Administrative aid will be guaranteed for all third Monte Jonson and George Kobas; year students who have begun External Affairs Vice President, Terry work on their theses. Jonathan Treible and By the fourth Edmund Treasurer, PhD DiFilippo; year, and Ronald Johnson. candidates will have been almost LaVote assured of completion of degree Voting will take place on May 1. GSA Governor plans new renovation of prisons the two? become A proposed graduate student financial aid package was presented Graduate Student Association (GSA) Senate last Monday evening by McAllister Hull, Dean of the Graduate School. Dr. Hull emphasized that the financial aid package is only in the discussion stages, far from any kind of realized program. If approved, it could help implement aid to all an( j w yi therefore present a lower PhD candidates in the SUNY risk to banks offering student system. loans. Dr. Hull hinted that The present aid program has something might be worked out been described as “chancey” and with certain banks to achieve a low even “desperate” by Dr. Hull. interest rate for low-risk student to the the (Republican) and Franklin Delano Roosevelt (Democrat). Warren of the Tea Pot Dome scandal had what Dr. Plesur termed a “dangerous situation” of virility and weakness of will. He died in office, which apparently “had nothing to do with his sexual athleticism.” He introduced a new use for the Secret Service. Whenever the Presidential bedroom (or kitchen or closet) was occupied by Mr. Harding and a mistress. Secret Service guards would keep watch for his wife, “the Duchess.” Literary mistress His mistress from 1906-22, Nan Britton, bore him a child in 1919. After Mr. Harding died, she went to the Harding family for some financial aid, she didn’t get it and she wrote a book revealing all in 1927. But that wasn’t all. Recently some diligent and lucky historian dug another mistress out of the woodwork. Some 35-40 page love letters in the possession of Cary Phillips, a mistress from 910-20 and a married woman, were uncovered. In them Mr. Harding revealed that his talents as a writer made his Presidential talents look good. His “sizzling prose and flesh-toned verse” was, according to Dr. Plesur, “sophomoric.” The Presidential poetry was hardly better, as this typical line attests; “I love you dressed/ but naked more.” She bore with his bad verse for an blackmail. In a letter to eminently practical reason Ms. Phillips, the President said he could only get $5000 a year for ber from the Federal till. FDR was, before crippled, virile, handsome and well-built. Eleanor came from a strict religious upbringing that taught her to regard sex as a chore. As Elliot Roosevelt, the late President’s son, recently revealed in Ladies Home Journal, the Roosevelts gave up sex, at least with each other, after a relatively short time. For obvious reasons, FDR didn t think the — ' Milton Plesur —Barouch bawdy houses that he frequented in his wild youth. He got a woman named Maria pregnant and agreed to support the child. Recent evidence suggests that Mr. Cleveland was not the father of the child and it was well known that Maria had many male friends. The boy became a famous gynecologist, treated Dr. Plesur’s mother in the 30’s and donated heavily to the University of Buffalo medical school. All was calm until the Buffalo Telegraph revealed during the 1884 Presidential campaign that Mr. Cleveland had fathered the future doctor. The Republicans coined a campaign slogan; “Ma, ma, where’s pa?” When it became apparent that Mr. Cleveland would beat Republican James G. Blaine, whose public life was as discreditable as Mr. Cleveland’s younger private life, the Democrats invented a reply: ‘He’s gone to the White House, ha, ha, ha.” Elected a bachelor President, Mr. Cleveland confounded the Washington social set by marrying a 22 year old woman. Most Washingtonians had thought he would marry the girl’s widowed mother. The “Beast” fathered his last child at 70. Dr. Plesur answered questions about other Presidents and political leaders and told how Abraham Lincoln became known as “Honest Abe.” He may have visited a prostitute one night and, while consumating the financial end of the deal, he discovered that he forgot to bring his money. When the lady of the evening offered to extend credit, he refused and left unsatisfied. Hence the name “Honest Abe.” Dr. Plesur emphasized that, in the absence of solid evidence, such studies as this must remain “historical speculation.” But, he asked, “Why should the behavioral scientists have all the fun?” A plan which would keep only 20 per cent of the State’s prison inmates under maximum security, rather than the present 80 per cent, has been released by Gov. Rockefeller. It is supported by State correction officials. This is included in a S276.9 million master construction plan which would also build 15 detention facilities over the next nine years. These facilities would be mainly minimum-security rural camps and urban parole and costing work-release centers million. Renovations $106.4 would account for $107.5 million, to be spent mostly on the state's walled turn-of-the-century in 1978. This does not, however, consider the possible effects of Gov. Rockefeller’s proposals for life sentences for drug pushers. Commissioner of Correctional Russell G. Oswald, Services, estimated harsher drug penalties could put an additional 2100 people in prison between July and next April. This would mean a prison population in excess of the 16,575 figure four years ahead of time. A Department official conceded that the plan may have to be changed “in four or five years” if the hard-line approach to drug traffic does not prove to be a deterrent. Although the plan states one of its goals as being the reversal of prisons. “out of sight, out of of traditional was the work the The plan mind” to selecting approaches of Correctional Department settings penal rural for a the 110-page report, Services. In less than one-quarter institutions, condemned reliance Department on maximum-security institutions of the state’s inmates would be in as “a waste of human resources to the new proposed urban facilities. The authors of the plan over-control those who not only be diversification of penal may but also believe do not require it, can put more money at of it facilities Being . . damaged because the disposal of rehabilitation locked up is just the beginning; lights, programs by reducing the amount crowded cells, harsh hurried mess-hall meals, milling in of funds normally spent on a recreation yard, pressing palms excessive security. They argue against a single on screens on visiting day do much to deflate one’s sense of maximum security institution since prison authorities identify dignity.” 18 different inmate personality profiles requiring this type of Prison projections Included in the plan is the facility. They range from “grossly of defective and near genius” to projection Department’s and handicapped increases in inmate population physically from this year’s 14,519 to 16,575 mentally ill. Friday, 6 April 197^5.The Spectrum . Page seven, �L Decision without discussion So, last weekend was a musical bonanza. (Of a sort far, far, far removed from the Lome Green/Ponderosa variety, thank you.) The appearance of David Bromberg at Norton on Friday night followed by the Grateful Dead at Memorial Auditorium on Saturday was such that one would wish they would come back as soon as possible. Most of the difficulties occurred in getting to see David Bromberg. Seems as if I have bitched about this before, but I really fail to understand how a bunch of supposedly bright people manage to act Within this week, a proposed grading change has been publicized, opposed, supported and finally tabled at Tuesday's Faculty Senate. Yet, there has been very little, if any, discussion of the proposal and the implications it holds for education at this University. comes to going to see a Many faculty are approaching the whole issue as a technical, like total nitwits when it Admittedly the Milliard Norton Union. administrative matter. Students haven't even considered the proposal; concert in of a place to hold a disaster Fillmore Room is for them, any grading change will just have to be accepted whether university someone a in surely large concerts. But liked or not. The whole dearth of discussion is best typified by the which would system able to devise a should be Faculty Senate's sub committee proposal itself. Although meeting for in getting prevail kind of order to some time, the sub-committee presented no report, no chronicle of enable some such events. into people explanation or reason; it presented only its recommendations. When one stands on line for close to an hour to And as such, many faculty are inclined to adopt the procedures to see the event in the first place, it does not in get for they feel it will only mean a more "complete" grading scale and the the situation to have people running alleviation of troublesome pass/fail requests. Yet, the proposal means greatly improve and down the line asking you to move back six or up much more unde hying issues and implications are being ignored. feet so that the crowd can be allowed out of eight First, there is the eternal question of grading itself, and its the first show so that the second show can get in. I relation (if any) to learning and the role of the University. Most sense, doors have to open, that makes part mean moving years away 15 from universities have spent the last strict offensive, however, What becomes somewhat grading scales, from ranking people in class averages, and in effect right? least and shuffle semi-responsible is when act at you pigeon-holing them in some category. Thus, at a time when everyone backwards the first several times that this dutifully agrees that grading is less and less meaningful, why make more to find that are only you eventually made, is request distinctions? - One reason offered is that students would benefit from such distinctions. Instead of getting cut-off from an "A" a student would have a shot at a B+. However, all this means is that it is easier for graduate schools and prospective employers to label people. Accordingly, a 4.0 is more qualified than a 3.7, who is better than a 3.3, etc. And as a result, no more looking will be done written evaluations will be ignored, recommendations will be unnecessary and the person will be secondary because the grade supposedly tells all. In effect, what this reasoning means is that the university will only mean training for the job market; it will not exist as an educational institute. As one faculty member pointed out: "Unless we, the university, generate an internal sense of identity and integrity, the outside pressures will have defined us." There are other problems with the proposal. One clause suggests that class averages be included next to every student's grade. This would discriminate against those students in a good class with an excellent teacher. Because the class and the teacher has succeeded, a high class average will hint only that the teacher is an easy marker. Additionally, many faculty are pressing for all pass/fails to be done through Admissions and Records. The explanation is the desire of some faculty not to be bugged (i.e. involved with) students. Aside from the undesirability of such an occurrence, the hardships for students working with Admissions and Records are most apparent. — Yet, these issues have been greeted with total apathy by the faculty member said; "The only people talking about the proposal is the Faculty-Senate." This is greatly contrasted with five years ago when students and faculty alike generated a great range of discussion on all academic issues. Moreover, it speaks generally of what has happened to this campus an alienation of the worst kind among all its segments. One thing is very certain; unless students become vigorously involved as opposing the grading changes, they will easily be effected. Such involvement means not simply going to a Senate meeting and as one faculty members termed it, "complimenting people while they're cutting your throats." It means looking below the surface of things, investigating them, discussing them and making a decision based on the evidence rather than some thin conception of reality. There is a Student Assembly mee#ng today at 4 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall, every student should attend and use it as a forum of discussion of the grading proposal Only such a forum will ensure that self-named student representatives won't, as Bruce Jackson said, abdicate the rights of students they gained three years ago. general university. Another — The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 69 Friday, 6 April 1973 Editor-in-Chief — Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. o# Adv. Salas Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Michael Lippmann - — — - — . . . City Composition Copy Pasture .... Graphic Arts . Jeffrey Wachsler Ronnl Forman . . Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz ■ • Stave Strahs Joel Altsman Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . . .Howie Kurtz Tom Toles • Art* . Layout Music Off-Campus Photo Asst Asst Sci. & Environ Sports — - The grump - — Backpage Campus some 20 feet or so in back of where you were before and the space you left has been filled by people crowding in in front of you. It is quite clear to me that there is a ce tain inherent problem with the current laws of the land. One can be arrested for hitting people, yet one is not usually arrested for crowding into a space in line between people who have been waiting patiently for some time. Both seem substantially obnoxious acts. Yet, it seems to me, that if one crowds in it seems oh weird and wonderful word capable of only fair that causing so much emotion and distress something obnoxious should occur. The five year old kid who dwells in some corner or the other of my head and really believes in some nebulous concept called “fair play” would like to see some great beneficient computer in the sky which would pick people up with a large padded hook and deposit them at the end of whatever line they attempted to break in on. The gru mb jy current major by Stcese inhabitant of my head realizes that people don’t seem to take kindly to things interfereing with their free exercise of the ight to fuck over other people and not be fucked over in return, and gets very confused about just how one handles a crowd of self-centered clods. One thing did occur to me, which was the use of those consecutive numbering jobs to validate tickets as they were presented beginning at say, two hours before the concert, 001 getting first place in line, and if you ticket does not have a number stamped on it that is at least distantly related to the order the line is supposed to enter in, you wait until that section of the line comes along. This may not be a workable, or even a good, idea, but outside of building a solid steel barricade along the walls such that no more than two people could stand next to each other, and then mining and electrifying said barrier so that people would not tunnel under it, climb over it or in general use their ingenuity to figure out a way to beat the system (said reppressive system of course being largely to protect finky people who are too small or too humane to be bothered with) there is no way we are not going to have a replay of the night club scene in King Kong whenever an event occurs. Bromberg, after my resting up through the first group, was delightful. Outrageous but delightful. The people who had come with him - 1 don’t know if he technically has his own band or not were fine, and he was . . .Words fail. He plays a mean guitar. Words fail in talking about Bromberg largely because of the size and depth of the stuff that went Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin on for me on Saturday night. I saw the Grateful Dead several years ago in Toronto on the same bill with the Jefferson Airplane. How impressed with them I was then seems clear by the fact that I didn’t remember I had seen them before early this week Which is me, not them. What feeUngs and sense of music I have comes largely out of a folk background, and it was easy for me to deal with Grace Slick and Marty Balin vocals rather than the direction the Dead were going. That this has apparently changed on a number of levels seems proven 6y what the Dead were able to bring out in me on Saturday night. All of a sudden I had a sense of what is meant by a “tight” band. What you are faced with in listening to the Dead is more a statement of a way of life, than a musical group. I am nervous about getting carried away but there seems no way out but to dump the images that went through my head. When I could come up for air, i.e. when the Dead took a brief break or were taking a few minutes to get into a song and you could look around the aud and think that you were free for a little while, concepts such as the fact “those guys really really care about each other” would steal through my head. And I would wonder how the hell that idea popped into my head, so I would ask my long suffering housemate who got stuck sitting next to me if it made any sense to him. Since he had as much help from his friends as I had, the fact that he seemed to understand most of my babblings may not be totally accurate evidence of anything, but lots of people seem to have similar feelings. For me there was a whole bunch of stuff around the Dead representing all the good parts of having siblings. That it looked like a big tight family in which everybody had grown up to be really really good at what they wanted to be good at. The result was that there was no need for ego-trips, there was very little left for anybody to prove to themselves The way of life part seemed almost tangible. After you have been a part of something that is close and yet offers you the freedom to explore whatever you want to do with a lot of help right behind you if you need it, where are you going to go? To my mind the powers of the Dead can be looked at most clearly by thinking about, say the European tour they took in 1972. Had you enough money to attach yourself, or just follow, that tour for its entirety, it occurs to me that reentry would be almost impossible, Where would you go? What the hell could you do? The death of Brian Jones, the guitarist who left the Rolling Stones, made some kind of chilling sense to me. What the hell else is there left? And in some very real way, I should think that trying to leave the Dead would be even harder than trying to leave the Stones. The Stones are a tight well-organized disciplined group. The Dead get to the same place by a much happier route. Every once in while in concert they seemed to give you a brief glimpse of just what the Grateful Dead could be if it wanted to be nasty It was a chilling experience. They have every right to remind you that they are as good and as warm as they are by choice, not by neccessity, but it is an uncomfortable experience nonetheless. 1 am no doubt babbling. This has been occurring periodically since Saturday. Somewhere there is probably a large piece that has to do with wanting to share that with people in general, and an awareness that what I came away with, for me, was a sense that people do have a capacity for getting together and producing beauty, and caring about each other in the process. I bitched at length about Norton crowds. I realize now that it was an entirely different feel both going in and coming out of the Aud. It was a happy crowd and one which was not into hassling people I drove the length of Main Street after the concert, in the heavy traffic of 12 or 14 thousand people all going home, and never heard a horn honk You should have been there, you would have felt the better for it. If you’ll excuse me I have to go down to the record co-op and see if the record I ordered is in yet. Strangely enough, it is a Grateful Dead album, fancy that. Pax. (P.S. Apologies to New Riders of the Purple Sage fans. I just got so much higher on the Dead.) Starting today, The Spectrum absolutely will not accept letters to the editor exceeding 300 words. The Spectrum is served by Collage Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bveau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Timas Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Replication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page eight. Eriday, 6 April 1973 )on t ijJTsd �fl Responsibility abdicated To the Editor Landlord problems To the Editor I would like to make you aware of the problems I am having with a landlord, Mr. Paul Bitner, Bitner Recreational Enterprises, Student Housing Division, 74 Cranburne Lane, Williamsville, N Y. 14221. I am writing this letter so that other students may be made aware of the manner in which Mr, Bitner conducts his business. Two women and I rented a house at 345 Shirley Street last summer. One week later I found out that I could not attend UB for personal reasons, and Mr. Bitner said, at that time, he would return my $160 deposit as soon as a new roommate was found to replace me. After corresponding with him through the summer months, and his stating in several letters his intention to return my money, he stopped answering my letters. This occurred in July, and I can only assume it was at this time he found a replacement for me, and decided not to live up to his end of our agreement. It has been nine months since the incident, during which time the apartment has been occupied by my replacement. I have yet to receive my cancelled lease or deposits. He refuses to answer any correspondence from me on this matter. 1 hope that other students reading this letter can avoid being burned like I was. Donna Weiss Deeply ingrained in the practical definition of the word “journalist” is the responsibility one accepts to search out the truth and, if not sought, to represent the facts with as little personal bias as is humanly possible. I am very sorry to have to say that Jo-Ann Armao and her obedient writing staff, including one Clem Colucci, has ignored that responsibility. The Spectrum coverage of the Student Association, since the defeat of almost all of her endorsed candidates, has been suspect to say the very least. The fact that she greeted the Benson administration with “high hopes” and the new Dandes government with screams of “dictatorship” speaks either to her tendency toward prejudgement failures as a prophet. In the most recent coverage by The Spectrum of the new appointments approved by the Executive Committee and Student Assembly, both the editorial and the “news story” were sadly lacking in perspective, fairness and, most of all, accuracy. Because of the importance of the accusations made and because the entire reputation of the new SA has been threatened by this paper, 1 ask that this letter appear in full to respond to this i (responsible or her coverage. The editorial in the last issue of The Spectrum April 2, 1973) included several mistruths and intentional slants that were (Wednesday, disproportionate to the action which preceded them. By her own admission, President Jon Dandes and the Executive Committee “haven’t violated any strict constitutional clause,” Nevertheless, Ms. Armao went on to pointedly imply that the appointments were dictatorial. That these two statements can appear in the same editorial casts doubt on the logic used by its author. Additionally, in light of the fact that only one member remains fr last year’s Personnel and Appointments Committee, Mr Dandes acted in the only way open to him by allowing an ad hoc appointments committee to act on the applications during the spring break. Those on the appointments committee were four of the elected officials chosen to represent .Jhe students by the students. If doubt is cast upon their qualifications to decide on appointments, then doubt is cast on the decision of the undergraduate student body for having elected them Specifically, the appointments made for the University Wide Assembly were smothered by the misrepresentations and outright lies included in The Spectrum coverage. Contrary to The Spectrum's coverage, applications for this governing body were not ignored and the availability of the positions were . properly advertised (nine times in The Spectrum alone). Mr. Dandes and the appointments committee chose the sixteen representatives who would, because of their experience in student government affairs, be able to understand and deal most effectively with the important issues to be discussed at the first meeting. It should be noted that some positions were filled by Mr. Dandes, clearly within his rights, such as Athletic Review Board Chairman and Speakers Bureau Director. And, some people were retained by Mr. Dandes such as Vivian Weisner (Elections and Credentials) and myself (Public Information) until such time as they could be suitably replaced. In light of the fact that a The Spectrum ad salesman has threatened me on more than one occasion for more not be in the best interests of and clearly not best for the office were left vacant until a found and properly trained. in order to best represent the views of the Student Association officials, I would suggest in the future that The Spectrum read and possibly even include in their coverage the press release prepared by this office for the subject of appointments. If the respect and spirit of any organization is in doubt, if journalism does indeed include responsibility to truth, then it is The Spectrum and not the SA who should be castigated advertising, it would even The Spectrum student body, if my replacement could be One last point , - by students. Thank you for allowing me ample space to respond to your accusations. 1 hope, in the future, that we will be asked to respond and do not have to use this space to give our side of each controversy. Shelley Taylor Director, Public Information Student Association Editor’s note: The Spectrum did not make any endorsements as the editorial “Election Thoughts’’ (Feb. 28, 1973) carefully pointed out. 2) The complete quote reads: “Although it might appear that Mr. Dandes and his Executive Committee haven't violated any strict constitutional clause, it is certain that they violated the very spirit of student government It is not at all clear that the appointments were strictly legal, especially in light of the Student Assembly's rejection of all University Assembly appointments. 3) As Ms Taylor is well aware. The Spectrum ad salesman she alludes to has since been dismissed from The Spectrum and is now presently employed by ethos, the publication of which Ms Taylor's fiance is a managing editor. " Maligned process Editor's note: The following letter was originally President Robert Ketter sent to To the Editor Not so recently but still near enough to those care, Jon Ketchum’s contract termination passed before the eyes of this University and was quickly forgotten. It became known that due process was maligned not to mention any discussion of those personal and political issues upon which the decision who Distributed by C«sAngeles'(Times SYNDICATE terminate Jon was decided. In lieu of Dr. Gelbaum’s repeated refusals to discuss the basis of his action, I’ve addressed this letter to you in the hope that you’ll intercede and to secure a fair evaluation of Jon’s work within the Colleges. Perhaps the upcoming Faculty-Senate review of the Colleges will help in this evaluation, as will any statements by the students and faculty who work with Jon If none of this is done and another teacher is kicked out of this University (as in the past) due to work which conflicts with this administration’s policies on education, I suspect more articles and awareness of the type exhibited by the Black and Third World students in Wednesday’s Spectrum (4-4-73) will increase. Despite my realistic doubts, I expect a reply Eugene Robinson Opposed to arming False label To the Editor To the Editor Mitchell Your article of March 30 refers Franklin as “the aging scholar,” which is about as the appropriate as calling Lauren Bacall at UB, aging scholars middle-aged actress.” There are of some in their late twenties, but Mitchell is not one as, as much load, work them. He carries an immense is or more than, anyone else in the Department, and any at the same time constantly hungry to learn. In of the relevant sense he is younger than many and world-weary, defeated freshmen who arrive here than younger years three he is dull. Chronologically, would you call him “the aging Fred Astaire dancer”? taken on Dr. I applaud the stand you have over this label quibble Franklin’s reappointment, and same kind of the represents it only because between woman every stereotyping that is at issue: everyone woman”; “middle-aged a 40 and 60 is is “aging under 30 is a “youth”; everyone over 70 capturing only differences, obliterate All these labels least COI mc some unattractive-sounding University should of the denominator. The policies think your not embody these stereotypes and I don t columns should either. to - " ’" Neil Gallagher Assistant Professor Philosophy President Ketter ignored the student association referendum which decisively defeated his proposal for “selective” arming of campus security. Now, campus security is taking its own “survey” and UB Ketter has changed his tune. Now, he says, “Any meaningful information will betaken into account.” Student action has successfully blocked the administration’s move toward arming up to now. “survey” Five months ago, they weren’t going out to our opinion. Ketter, in fact, declared that it was his decision, and his alone, to make. The Faculty Senate said arming was not a matter for popular vote. Now these guys are on the defensive; they have to have their own “survey” to try to refute the SA referendum. And this “survey” is only taking place in the dorms, although all students will be affected by guns. Which is more valid? The SA referendum polling in Goodyear and Norton Union or the “survey” held only in the dorpis? In Tuesday’s Student Assembly meeting, the student rights coordinator described the survey as fair except we have to amend it to include the alternative of no guns. In other words, No Guns was merely an afterthought. What kind of bullshit survey is this? All students in and out of dormitories need protection of their property and their rights, BUT who can rely on the cops? Will they come any quicker with a gun on their hips? And what about shooting in dorm hallways or across a crowded campus? What will arming of security mean? Will the armed cops really be stationed in the dorms to prevent rip-offs? Or is that just an excuse to arm cops for possibly racist harassment? Political intimidation? Attacks and Murder of students (intentional or accidental)? If campus cops tote guns, aren’t they more to put them to use? likely to find Isn’t it really that Ketter wants his own private army to save him the embarrassment of calling in city or state cops to crush student dissent! Almost every department is facing cutbacks except for the police "department.” More money for guns or for programs such as E.O.P. (Equal instances Opportunity Program)? Campus cops want to get armed by hook or by crook. The new “survey” was written by a cop who believes “The whole force should be armed.” (See Wed. The Spectrum). It has come to our attention that some campus cops want guns so they won’t be ridiculed by gun-toting city police (“real” cops). After the 1970 “disorders” at U.B. the administration tried to arm campus cops. Students stopped them then. WE CAN STOP THEM NOW! Friday, 6 April U.B./SDS 1 .Fags nine �UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ Sub. Board I, Inc. 1973 Summer Charter FIS hts * LONDON Departures from * BRUSSELS * PARIS * AMSTERDAM Toronto-all fares include round * trip bus transportation The following flight* are available to Europe this year. Reservations will be accepted at University Travel/Sub. Board / office April 10th. The office will be open on April 10th at 316 Norton Hall -State University of New York at Buffalo. Inter-European flights are available to students between ages 16—30. A separate brochure will detail theta flights, and will be available at the reservations office. Reservation forms, flight cancellation insurance forms, reservation instruction details, car hire and other travel service information will be on hand for your information m the office on April 10th. BRUSSELS/PA RIS/AMSTE R D AM ALL FLIGHTS VIA OSTEND, BELGIUM FLIGHTS FROM TORONTO ° DEPART RETURN June FARE 5 $ June 14 1 June 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 Aug. IRC officers plan for"' June 11 Aug. 21 Sept. expansion of services need to meet the demands of resident students, Inter-Resident ne wly-elected Council (IRC) president Arthur Gordon has called for the expansion of successful programs, of new the implementation greater and IRC proposals involvement in Amherst campus Service and planning, Food selective of Campus arming Security officers. Mr. Gordon said a primary goal of his administration will be to insure that sufficient services and facilities are provided for students living in the Amherst Governor’s Complex dormitories. “We can’t back out on transportation,” said Mr. Gordon. He called the (7 service 17-hour bus a.tn.-midnight) between the Main and campuses “not Amherst Citing a adequate.” Pointing out that the Amherst dormitories contain "practically no kitchen facilities,” Mr. Gordon said Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems, recently asked the State for $50,000 to install some. IRC is also planning to investigate Food Service operations in the residence halls because, “it's obvious they’re not operating to the satisfaction of the dorm students,” according to Mr. Gordon. He said he was planning to meet with Ray Becker, Food Service Director, to discuss the quality and quantity of the food in the dormitory cafeterias and the “failure of the food coupon system to provide' reasonable value.” Role in arming In conjunction with Campus Security, the Inter-Residence Council is holding a referendum on Thursday, April 5, to obtain a general consensus on selective arming and its alternatives. Lee Griffin, assistant director of Campus Security, said that he hoped the referendum would assist Campus Security in better defining its role. Activities Chairman Mitch Regenbogen has been busy planning events for the fall 1973 semester. Mr. Regenbogen Page-tenThe SpeclijSn next year’s remarked that residents can look forward to viewing The French Connection, Slaughterhouse Five, Rosemary's Baby, Bonnie and Clyde, Bullit, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Cool Hand Luke, A Man Called Horse, Play Misty for Me, a Bette Davis festival and a science’ fiction marathon Mr. Regenbogen added, however, that all IRC activities would be “restricted to fee payers only." June Aug. 1 Aug. 27 RETURN July 26 Aug. 7 11 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 June 21 Aug. 20 Aug. 2 Aug. 7. Aug. 20 Aug. 27 LONDON RETURN May 26 May 14 May 26 May 28 21 21 2 7 Sept. 21 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 1 Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. SEPTEMBER Oct. 5 229 229 229 RETURN FARE Sept. 21 Sept. 28 - TORONTO FARE $239 June 9 June 10 Sept. 5 239 JUNE DEPART JULY 18 Aug. 1 Aug. 11 $239 22 Aug. 5 25 Aug. 12 Aug. 19 239 239 239 21 29 June 23 June 24 Aug. 29 Aug. 25 5 Aug. 26 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 8 Sept. 9 Sept. 24 Sept. 12 July 4 July 1 June 20 July 7 July 18 July 15 Aug. 22 July 21 239 AUGUST 4 Sept. 15 Sept. 23 SEPTEMBER 1 JULY 239 239 239 239 239 Sept. 22 Sept. 26 239 239 9 Sept. 30 239 12 Ctet. 3 239 15 Oct. 6 239 16 Oct. 7 239 23 Oct. 14 239 start and alumni of SUNY/AB and their families. 5 to—stud< 229 229 229 AUGUST 239 239 239 239 239 July 22 July 25 July 28 July 29 Aug. 5 229 229 Sect. 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 July 26 6 6 Aug. 7 July 12 - $ Aug. 30 July 2 July 6 July 12 July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 July 20 July 31 July 12 July 31 TORONTO DEPART MAY FARE JULY Sept. 7 opening a cooperative store on the 6 April 1973 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 June 21 June 22 into a bicycle rental service. He added that 1RCB, Inc. would be Amherst campus. Additionally, IRC is sponsoring a blood drive in conjunction with the Red Cross. Mr. Rainer urged all dorm students to give blood at the Fillmore Room on April 12. A further goal of the new IRC is to provide “more efficient management of all IRC and 1RCB, Inc. operations.” Mr. Gordon said a “general tightening up of budgetary and office procedures” has already been initiated, and was accepting that IRC applications for the stipended positions of business manager and public relations director. ART JUNE 29 29 JUNE Buses for the Bluebirds After the recent Grateful Dead concert, Mr. Regenbogen was dismayed that three of the six buses he ordered showed up late to return students to the dorms. Stating he was “distressed at the of the incompetence gross Bluebird Bus Company,” Mr. Regenbogen said he was planning to meet with representatives from to “discuss” the Bluebird situation Council Inter-Residence Businesses, Inc., IRC’s non-profit corporation service which The Grub and The operates Underground, a refrigerator rental service, WIRR and a travel bureau, will be holding its annual meeting later this month. Vice President Jess Rainer is seen by some as the likely choice for chairman of 1RCB, Inc. Mr. Rainer said he was planning to work with American Airlines to expand the travel service and that he was looking 2 14 Bp �New police commissioner Deputy Police Commissioner Thomas R. Blair has been designated to succeed Frank N. Felicetta as the next commissioner of Buffalo police. Mr. Blair, S8, is a career law enforcement officer and a graduate of UB Law School. He was selected from a field of about 20 candidates by Mayor Stanley Makowski for the $26,000 a year post. A decision on the three deputy police commissioners who will serve under Mr. Blair will be made sometime today. Twenty-seventh amendment Legislation stirs controversy UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee Presents International Film Festival Friday, April 6 The Decameron Directed by Paolo Pasolini an erotic adaptation of Boccacio’s "Neopolitan Tales” The proposed Twenty-seventh Amendment to the United States Constitution, the Equal Rights Amendment, has been the subject of controversy with many women and women’s groups. The heart of the Amendment, which simply reads, “Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged d>y the United States or by any State on account of sex,” has been interpreted by many to mean anything, from abolition qf , protective legislation to the abolition of separate public bathrooms for males and females. To date, twenty-eight states have ratified the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, only ten short of the number required. The State of Nebraska has reversed its ratification decision According to an article entitled, “The Equal Rights Controversy,” by Joan Jordon, “The Attorney General has already given his interpretation on this Amendment passage means immediate suspension of all protective laws.” Literature distributed by the League of Women Voters brings forth an opposing view, that “these laws have generally worked to the detriment of women today,” and that protective legislation “indeed, has been discriminatory against women.” Most women; at time of the proposed Amendment’s introduction, “considered it to be so irrelevant that stopping it was not necessary,” but “because of possible damage, it should have been taken more seriously.” According to Ms. Robinson, it was “formulated by middle-class women’s groups with only their own interests in mind.” Ms. Robinson believes the Equal Rights Amendment is a “concession ttrlhe working class. The bigger lesson is that women have to understand that the majority of us are proletariat.” Wrong direction She feels that, at the present time, the Women’s Liberation movement is heading in the wrong direction. “To argue about what to ask for is the wrong tactic. You can’t win changes by deciding what to be for.” — Tactical mistakes Lillian Robinson, Assistant Professor of American Studies at this University and a member of the Women’s Studies College, expressed her dislike for the proposed Amendment. “Women’s Lib made a tactical mistake in not forming more complete opposition to it earlier.” According to Ms. Robinson, the Equal Rights Amendment will only serve to speed up the process of the disappearance of protective legislation. “Courts are finding themselves able to cut away at protective legislation without the aid of the Equal Rights Amendment,” she said. Ms. Robinson said nothing is happening on the State University of Buffalo campus concerning the amendment. “Only reactionaries are openly opposing the Equal Rights Amendment.” Asked what good may come about as a result of the passage of the amendment, Ms. Robinson replied. “It may help us learn how to organize for the next battle.” Saturday 8 Sunday, April 7 8 8 You're kidding?! During the next two weeks, seven major international films will be presented under the auspices of at the Conference Theatre UUAB. The International Film Festival will begin tomorrow and Saturday with the showing of The Decameron, directed by Italian filmmaker Pier Paolo Pasolini. The scene pictured above is from the Swedish flm La Salamandre, directed by Alain Tanner. This film will be featured over the weekend. (Showings will be in Norton Hall Conference Theater. For times see showcase listings.) UUAB COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTS Ethel Raim and country cooking Friday and Saturday April 6 & 7 9 p.m. 1st floor Norton cafeteria Students: 75c Fac Staff> A lumn/ $10 ° Genera! Admission $1.25 > BALKAN SONG WORKSHOP Led by Ethel Raim Saturday, at 11 a. m. 337 Norton *a division of Sub-Board I for all UUAB info call 831-5117 Friday, 6 April 197$vth«£p*ottpm Page eleven . �Assembly action matter. It was suggested that t eir feelings were not in accord ith those of the Student Assembly Stuart Berger, editor of ethos defended the President’s position: “When an individual is elected to office and makes a decision, he makes the decision after the election, being basically his new responsiblity I think that the Faculty-Senate understands that the endorsement ... was that of two individuals elected to responsible offices.” Ms. Skeldon countered Mr. Berger’s argument and strongly asserted: “When an ‘elected official’ is giving an opinion he should differentiate between his personal opinion and his opinion \ ... —continued from page 1 ... as president and representative of the student body.” Some of the arguments for the change in the grading system are that it would alleviate the problem of missing the “A” cut-off or the “B” cut-off and that it would facilitate the educational process because students would not have to worry so much about their grades. Other arguments against the list of recommendations state that such a change would increase cut-throat competition and would not be consuctive to a stimulating and academic environment. Additionally, some view the proposal as both repressive and an The Student Association will now accept applications for the following stipended posistions: STUDENT JUDICIARY NO. CAMPUS COORDINATOR PUBLIC INFORMATION ASST DIRECTOR, ELECTIONS CREDENTIALS & APPLICATIONS ARE A VAILABLE IN 205 NORTON — seriously doubt that the efficiency of Campus Security will be increased by the presence of lethal weapons on campus.” It concluded: “Most importantly we believe that the arming of Campus Security would act not as a deterrent to crime, but rather as a catalyst.. .We therefore oppose any arming of Campus Security with lethal weapons and demand the alternative proposal be considered fully as student input before anv further action is taken on this issue.” A motion was called to adopt the report and was passed with only one dissenting vote. The Assembly also passed another resolution that would enable the Executive Committee to make decisions on summer budgets. The Executive Committee’s decisions would be regarded as official until the Assembly reconvenes. However, the Assembly would retain the right to review the actions of the committee and would have the final say. of the school’s direction. Bob Kole contended that “it’s down on the going nerve-crunching way you get your grades now.” Jeff Greenwald, managing editor of The Spectrum said however: “You’re making an arbitrary system more arbitrary.” The Assembly voted to take a formal position on the proposals at the next meeting. In his report on the Budget, Treasurer Kenny linker proposed “that the Assembly [not] approve any more [club] budgets at this time,” because of deficits from 1971 and 1972, and warned that “it may become necessary towards the latter part of this month to put a freeze on all the budgets.” He also announced that a tight summer budget will be needed in order to offset the current deficit. Mr. linker added that the deadline for submitting budgets is April 16. All budgets brought quth after Ethics and legality Several coordinators were that date will be penalized. No budgets will be accepted after questioned after the meeting about their feelings over the ethics April 23. and legality of the Dandes appointments. Cliff Palefsky, Arming resolution Mr. Saleh read a report of the Student Rights Coordinator, Executive Committee of the denounced criticism of Mr. Student Association on the issue Dandes, stating that he “clearly of arming Campus Security. The supported the right and spirit in which the appointments were report challenged President done.” Robert Ketter’s decision for Contending they were done “in selective arming on the grounds that those students who the the student interest,” Mr. Palefsky arming would most affect were noted: “I don’t think they were not properly represented, and that chosen in the fairest way.” He the issue was “insufficiently said he would have picked debated.” “someone other than Shelley The report continued: “We Taylor” for University-wide indication Assembly because she already was Director ofPublic Information. While acknowledging that expediency prompted Mr. Dandes to go through with the appointments as he did, Mr. Palefsky indicated that he would give up his position in the University-wide Assembly “for someone else.” Delay a concern Executive Vice-President Dave Saleh was adamant in his support of Mr. Dandes. “Had we gone through an appointments committee,” Mr. Saleh said, “the appointments would not have been ready until April 18, well after the April 10 deadline.” He pointed out that President Robert Ketter had been threatening to back off if the deadline was not met and that it was in the best interests of student government to be expedient.” Shelley Taylor, Public Information Director, said that the question of ethics was absent from the appointment! as long as they were legally sound. “It’s not the place of the publications to go into ethical considerations as long as the appointments were legal, especially since Jon was within his rights and not destructive in any way,” she stated. Bob Kole, Academic Affairs coordinator, felt that “expediency was overdone,” and that they “could have been more open,” but attacked the “cynical” editorial policy of The Spectrum “It didn’t make any difference to The Spectrum who won,” Mr. Kole said, “because their entire attitude was that student government could not be an effective force.” Cavaqe's New Releases Flo & Eddie Beck,Bogart, Appice Iggy & Procol Hamm Foghat John Cale Hubert Laws Stooges It ’s a Beautiful Day Todd Rundgren Byrds Doobie Bros. Seatrain Pink Floyd Sweet Thursday Alice Cooper $3. 69 LED ZEPPELIN House of the Holy $3.69 LUS- All London Rolling Stones, All Moody B1 John Mayall, & Savoy Brown CAVAGE SPECIALS! N EW -CRUSA DERS $4.99 NEW HUMBLE PIE $4.99 - N EW FOCUS $5.99 - Don t forget- CflVAGES Saturday night some lucky person pp&Wip* Friday,April }97Z will win the real casket at C A V A G E ’S $0.69 �West Side health care: illness in a sick society by Jeff Benson Spectrum Staff Writer Proper medical care is a privilege of the well-to-do in America today. Hospital rates rise drastically each year, the cost of a family physician can be astronomical, and a simple dental check-up is too costly for those who must first worry about paying the rent and food bills. These are just some of the difficulties plaguing the residents of Buffalo’s West Side. About 25% of the people on the West Side have incomes below the official poverty level. City planning reports have shown that overcrowding and substandard living conditions are prevalent throughout the community. The rates of syphilis, tuberculosis, infant mortality, and low birth weight are extremely high, as are drug addiction and alcoholism. Serious dental problems are common among children of school age. Health hazards rise out of the very walls surrounding the West Side residents. Approximately 90% of the homes there were built before 1939 and were covered with lead base paint. When little children eat paint chips from peeling walls they can get very sick. Severe cases of lead poisoning can cause mental retardation, damage to vital organs, and possibly death. Studies have also shown that over a long period of time, the eating of lead paint slows down a child’s learning ability. Doctors scarce Unfortunately, medical facilities on the West Side are severly limited, There are few doctors who forsake the lure of high incomes to work in the inner city. The one hospital in the area, Columbus, docs not have an adult out-patient department. People have been forced to find health services and hospitals in other areas of the city. This presents the problem of transportation. Taxis are an extravagance usually reserved for emergencies. Over 50% of the families on the West Side do not have an automobile available, and thus rely on public buses. However, the bus routes do not connect conveniently to existing hospitals. For elderly persons or for those who are very ill, long waits for buses, long rides on the buses, and long walks to and from the buses become impractical hardships. The result is that many illnesses go untreated. No digo espanol, comprende? The West Side has a large Spanish-speaking population and all the above problems become compounded by the lack of bi-lingual assistance. In emergency situations, the lack of fluid communication can often lead to tragedy. Furthermore, the attitudes of many doctors and hospital workers discourage Spanish-speaking citizens from seeking health care. Beginning efforts It was in response to these compound problems of lack of transportation translation, and information services, along with the existing system of fragmented health care delivery that the West Side Health Center was created. The concept for the center was conceived in 1969 by a group of the State University of Buffalo medical students. A planning board of community residents and professionals was formed, and a year and a half was spent trying to acquire funds. In the fall of 1971 the residents began to realize that any facility that opened would be beneficial, both to the CHESS Largest Selection of Chou Sets in W.N.Y. CHESS BOARDS CHESS TABLES CHESS CLOCKS ADULT GAMES GEORGE & CO. Bu//a(o’« Mott Vnutual Store" (IS MAIN it Ckwewt 154 M73 community and the fund raising efforts. At last, the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation, sponsors of the Buffalo March on Hunger, provided the center with a first-year operating budget of In February 1972, the store front at 273 Maryland St. finally opened. That fall, the Lakeview Tenants Council donated a five bedroom apartment that further expanded the health services.,With an initial staff of four and numerous community volunteers, the center began its operation. according to Betsy Tanner, a staff worker. The treatment of the patients, rather than the business-like, commercial treatment given by private practitioners. And the response of the community has been more than passive The planning board of the health center is made up of community residents, health professionals, and other interested people. Their policies rely a great deal on the inout of local residents, and their meetings are open to everyone. They are held every other Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 17 Pennsylvania Ave. Lingual assistance There are four major clinics that are available at no charge to anyone seeking help. With 11% of the West Side population being under five years of age, the Well Baby Clinic serves an important function. Medical counseling, eye examinations, and general pediatric assistance is offered. There is a dental clinic (in the Rath building), a Maternity Clinic (including Family Planning), and a Lead Screening Clinic. Many other services are also provided to the community. Transportation of patients to hospitals and clinics is a common function of the volunteers. Nuitritional information is dispensed, a vital service in low income areas that are severly affected by rising food costs. Most of the staff has a tenable knowledge of Spanish which extends beyond the medical field. This included helping with such things as tax forms and even loan payments at English-speaking banks. The staff at the center realizes the compound problems of medical care. They become involved in the community to understand how housing and family conditions affect the health of the people. Funds needed The center is now facing a financial crisis. Not funded by federal, state, or city agencies, they have depended on private contributions and the Buffalo March on Hunger. Unfortunately, these funds have dried up. There is no money to pay the staff, explained Ms. Tanner, and rather than expanding to a full seven-day, 24-hour week, the present hours of 9-4:30, Monday-Friday are in jeopardy. Perhaps not surprisingly, the center is enthusiastically combatting this new dilemma. They have scheduled movies in Capen 140 each Thursday, all the proceeds of which go to the center. A book sale is being held April 9-13, and a dance in Tower Hall is scheduled for April 21. Of course, they will happily accept any contribution from any source. It is doubtful most Americans believe there is a poverty stricken class existing behind their concrete and glass facades; people who struggle for food while we pay farmers not to grow food. The West Side Health Center shows that until proper medical care is a privilege of all, we’ll always live in a sick society. $29,000. FESTIVAL EAST presents in center stresses personal Rochester RANDY NEWMAN “DELIVERANCE AND ANTIQUE JEWBJTT ERIC WEISSBERfi and (Dueling Banjos) ROCHESTER AUDITORIUM THEATRE Sunday. April Reserved 8. at 8 P.M. jr> XT 1053BAAM3Q0 /VENUE 883-6786 TUE.-SAI *30-700/ / Friday, 6 ApWl / The / Alft 4e: �sports shorts Seniors Bob Gower and Mark Reger have been elected co-captains for the 1973 outdoor trade season. A middle distance competitor, Gower has lettered in both track and cross country and served as the harriers’ co-captain this past fall. Reger, who started his athletic career at Buffalo as a freshman basketball forward, finished third in State competition in 1971 in the javelin. Reger has earned three letters for the Bulls specializing in the shot put and javelin, but this year will concentrate on the javelin. The track Bulls open their season Wednesday, April 18 against Brockport State, Taylor (Indiana) and Hilbert College. • » * * • The American Basketball Association (ABA) has announced that it will shift its annual draft of collegiate players to April 17, one day after the rival NBA draft. The draft could be of importance to at least two Buffalo senior basketball players, Curt Blackmore and Bob Vartanian. Should Blackmore not make it in pro basketball, the Buffalo Bills appear willing to give the burly center a shot at football, based on his awesome physical credentials. “I contacted him and told him we would be interested in looking at him as a football player even if he hasn’t played the sport since he was a junior in high school,” said LouSaban, head coach of the Buffalo Bills. Blackmore also received a feeler from the Dallas Cowboys. * * * * » This coming Sunday and Monday, the second annual Intercollegiate Table Tennis Championships will be held. Sponsored by the Association of College Unions-International, the tourney is of importance to Buffalo since Jim Dixon will defend the championship singles title he won last year. The competition will be held at Bradley University in Peoria, 111. and will feature competition among 32 regional champions. The tourney will be directed by Dick Gage of the University of Houston while the United States Table Tennis Association will be represented by Stephen Arnold of Northern Illinois University. Four tables will be set up in the Bradley University Student Center’s main ballroom and all four are fully scheduled for use during the almost 12 hours of continuous play. Last year, Dixon, a Buffalo junior, won his singles crown with a 21-16, 21-14, and 21-16 sweep over North Adams (Mass.) State College's Surasak Koakiettaweechai. Dixon and his singles opponent then teamed up to win the doubles title, 21-8 and 21-8. Both return to defend their pair of titles. • * * * While a search committee has begun • to interview candidates for the vacant head basketball coaching job at Buffalo, recruiting of incoming freshmen players will tone down. Buffalo's present coaching staff will keep in contact with several recruits, but no more players will visit Buffalo until a new coach has been named. * • • • � Buffalo’s Susan Gilbert is one of 16 entries in the 14th annual Women’s Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament at Las Vegas, Nevada. A senior from Albany, Ms. Gilbert and the University of Maryland’s Carol Hankey will tpresent the East. Ms. Gilbert advances to Las Vegas as R Hear 0 Israel Boris Karloff thru “The Climax” Tues. Technicolor April 8,9,10 A “Frankenstein M Sun. Mat. 1:30 The Woolfman” -nr* Sun Mat. 1:30 April 11-12 Wed. Mat. 2:00 $1 Alt Seats Evas. For gams from the JEWISH BIBLE phone 875-4265 HAPPINESS it M IMMEDIATE FS fwi (anybody on any size motorcycle) “Babes in Arms” “Best Feet Forward UTSTATK CYCLC MS. «7I Mewera — Tm»m* ■mTMMMMiowntr ■■■■■ Ao-JIM MBgM Occult course explores all the mysteries of the unknown If we were to look into our hearts and search for the one thing that frightens us most, we would probably all agree that the unknown would be at the top of our list. Just saying the word conjures up visions of witches and warlocks, magic spells and mystic potions. All of these are explored in a course entitled “The Occult,” taught by Clarence F. Dye, Associate Director ofStudent Affairs, and offered as part of the State University of Buffalo’s non-credit evening program. Speaking of the students in the course, Mr. Dye said; “We want an open mind willing to make inquiry and at the same time skeptical enough to overcome simple-simon approaches believing anything.” According to Mr. Dye, one of the reasons for the current revival of interest in the occult is our loss of naivete and gain in false sophistication. “Today we find that society in general, science in general and religion in general have demythologized our culture. They have removed the imaginative and the poetic.” Unrevealed and mysterious Concerning the makeup of the class, Mr. Dye said: “There arc fifty individuals enrolled in it and the ages range from sixteen to mostly women fifty. There are no examinations and no required readings, although students get lists of recommended reading. “Most of them arc well-read and interested enough in the subject to get away from TV. They are educationally oriented and are paying good money to participate. “It’s a survey course, essentially, which begins with discussion of the what, why and wherefore of the occult. The word itself Latin in origin means - - — Free Si ih Sym — hidden, unrevealed and mysterious. There are no Black Masses and we do not visit witches’ covens.” Speaking of the occult, Mr. Dye said: “Most scientists have a failure to believe anything that they cannot reproduce in their laboratory. That crosses out both love and poetry. Today’s occult is tomorrow’s science.” Some of the books on the advisory reading list are considered by some to be straignt science fiction. Books like 2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke, Dune by Frank Herbert and Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert Heinlein are included because, said Mr. Dye, “we are not concerned only with witches and warlocks. This is a survey course, and we touch on all aspects of the occult.” The class presently meets two hours a week, and lasts a total of ten weeks. What is reality Mr. Dye’s personal definition of mysticism is “getting at the core of reality. A mystic is attempting to experience the core of reality as it is. To a Christian, the ultimate reality is God. This is why the writings of mystics often are obscure and obtuse. What they have experienced is greater than the language and octagories at hand to describe it ....” Mr. Dye continued: “Today our science includes much of what was considered magic a few hundred years ago. What is considered the occult now can only widen the spectrums of science. Once it was thought that the cleanliness of a surgeon’s equipment had nothing to do with the results of the operation. Today it seems obvious that that’s false. Who knows what will be obvious in the future?” isium Attacks on media examined by William T. Andrews Special to The Spectrum On April 10,11 and 12, a Free Speech Symposium wil 11 be held in the Student Union Social Hall of the State University College of Buffalo, 1300 Elmwood Avenue. “Radiclibs” and “effete snobs” were the phrases used in ’69 by Spiro T. Agnew to indict those of us who would lend credence to the news media, sometimes to the point that we would march in the streets. We believed what happened in Chicago, what happened in Cambodia, and what was still happening in Vietnam, especially after the press broke the story with a graphic description of what had taken place in a village called MyLai. No matter bow loudly Agnew spoke against the media, we continued to listen to our press, perhaps even more intently. It had come as quite a shock that TV and newspaper personnel had been attacked physically in Chicago by the police. Daniel Ellsberg leaked the message of the Pentagon Papers, and The New York Times, paradign of western news agencies, was challenged by the courts. Lastly, the Watergate affair, which perhaps will never be fully explicated, caused an uneasy silence in Washington. Why is there such friction between the American government and its news media? Arthur Schlesinger, historian, former advisor to President Kennedy, said the “secrecy system has become much less a means by which government protects national security than a means by which government safeguards its reputation, dissembles its purposes, buries its mistakes, manipulates its citizens. maximizes its power and corrupts itself.” The news media is by its nature opposed to this direction in government, and the American government is becoming more openly opposed to the news media. Government ownership? A.M.Rosenthal, managing editor of The New York Times states that the government seems to argue that “the government owns information, and that distributing it against the government’s wishes can be a crime.” On January 31, 1973, Leslie A. Whitten, a reporter who works with Jack Anderson, while helping an American Indian load B1A documents into a car, was arrested and charged not with stealing these documents but with receiving and possessing them. William Farr, of Los Angeles, served 46 days in jail for refusing to reveal his source for a story about the Manson trial. John Lawrence, chief of the LA Times Washington Bureau, was jailed for refusing to surrender taped interviews with a key witness in the Watergate bugging case. Peter Bridge, of Newark, N J., served 20 days for refusing to answer grand jury questions beyond what he had written in an article. , Bittern ofrepression Joe Weiler, of Tennessee, who broke a story about child abuse in a state mental hospital, was threatened with being held in contempt of court if he refused to reveal his source. This pattern of repression appears widespread, and will continue to grow if the public does not demand that the freedom of its press be maintained. What has become of the TV network news organizations that have spoken too loudly? WJXT, the station that broke the story on Harold Carswell’s 1948 white supremacy speech, is being challenged in its licence renewal by people directly related to Richard Nixon in a business sense. The Public Broadcasting Service, formed of the representatives of all the local public TV stations. Is losing control to the programming guidelines of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB). The CPB, which was initially formed in 1967 by Congress and charged with protecting the PBS from “extraneous influences,” (for instance, the President), is a 15 member board of presidential appointees. Public TV cut Henry Loomis, its chairman, has announced plans to de-erophasize public affairs boradcasts on public television. The first four shows to be cut will be William Buckley’s, Bill Moyer’s, and Elizabeth Parson’s spots, as well as Washington Week in Review. These are the shows that have been as openly critical of Nixon’s foreign and domestic programs over the last year. There appears to be a direction, nebulous if viewed too closely becoming more apparent when placed in the perspective of time and political direction. Who is seeking silence, why do they desire it, and how do they intend to impose it? The time for a solid examination of the situation is at hand. Please join us at the Free Speech Symposium, and speak freely. For information, call (716) 862-6432. �AD INFORMATION ads may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is or less and $.05 for $1 25 for IS words every additional word. HELP ads cannot any basis (l.e., WANTED discriminate on ■•preferably” Is discriminatory). of charge FOUND ads will be run free days of 2 for a maximum words. and 15 WANTED cocktail waitress, 3 WANTED transportation. Own nlghts/week. Scotch and Sirloin, corner of Maple Bailey. 837-4900. and North help — DICK KOQUER'S AUTO-TRONICS. Super 5-polnt NRG treatment. $25.99; Tune-up specialist. 8 cyl. $20.99; BRAKES; Ford, 6-cyl. $15.95. All others, Chevy, Plymouth $18.95. Special discounts; Shocks, tires, all repairs. 3243 Sheridan (cor. nASsmsi CLASSIFIED 250cc MOTORCYCLE $400—500, late model, no Hondas! Kawasaki, Suzuki, etc. Call Jake or Jill, 838-5896, 838-1977. Leave number. 1965 MUSTANG convertible V-8. 289 engine, 3-speed, runs like new, low mileage. *350. Call Lou 837-5559. CRAIG 8-track AM-FM car stereo, removable lock mount, two 10" speakers. Call 838-3354 after 6 p.m. junior and senior U.B. FEMALE students are needed for a psychology experiment. Participation will take 2 hours. Students will be paid *4. If Interested, call Marcia at 831-3717 or 836-5682. LEICA IIIC w/lens condition. Room 308 Leave phone number. very — good Schoelkopf. — — — yours. 837-9541 Bailey FOUND: Man’s watch In Baird Hall. Identify and claim at Security Office. FOUND: Large mongrel dog black with brown markings, white neck. Was University found area. Call In 835-0772. — FOUND: One woman’s watch day-care center. Identify location and claim at Security Office. — — PART-TIME work; 4-8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at *2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for CAMARO 1973, 6-cyllnder, stick shift, power steering, tape player, 8 tires, 4 radlals, Z-28 stripes. Perfect. Must sell. *1900 or offer. 875-3812. appointment. ROOMMATES WANTED 836-5564. experienced TYPING done In my papers, Term theses, home. dissertations. 892-1784. — — Professionally TYPING: done business or personal. Term papers. IBM selectrlc typewriter. $.S0/P9. Part-time work considered. 877-5234. Sherldan-Elmwood. - PROFESSIONAL typing — business or languages, thesis, personal, arranged. 937-6050. pickup ROOMMATES needed large four-bedroom house eight minutes by car. Hertel area, $51 Including utilities. Call Gary at 836-8976. TYPEWRITERS: Rentals, sales, used now. Very cheap. I'm a U.B. student Call anytime 832-5037. Yoram. 3 ROOMMATES wanted; M/F, own rooms, 4-bedroom house, Minnesota & litter-trained with FREE KITTENS shots. Call 837-0533 after 6 p.m. — APARTMENT FOR RENT H.G. Fritz Memorial Award goes to the winner. AVAILABLE two-bedroom PHOTOGRAPHY 83 4-8266. interested only evenings 836-2329. models needed need apply. Call — we want an upright PIANO wanted piano to love, cherish, etc. Are you May? Want to make leaving In arrangements about your piano now? anyone: and talk to or Call 634-2674 leave a message for Eric at X-3717. — and FEMALE seeks room (for fall spring) In apartment within walking distance of campus. Hopefully will for summer. Call Dobbl sublet 833-7855. FEMALES want room with entrance. Own entrance — prvt. quite peaceful near U.B. area. Call 838-2157. laase/deposlt. now upper, 2 miles 1966 clean, porch, from no U.B. 1965 FORD good condition, *175 After 4, 836-1870. Mark. — apartment, $220 Including utilities. Available June 1. 896-5563. 164 Wende St. U.B. Large AREA: well-furnished 4-bedroom apartment. June 1st. 633-9455. master) TH R E E-bedroom (one completely furnished, carpeted apartment; suitable for 4 students, utilities Included. Available June 1st. Call after 6 p.m. 877-8907. CENTRAL PARK PLAZA; 2 bedrooms, attic, basement, 180 692-0920. 836-3136. good — — BEAUTIFUL two-bedroom apt.. Ideal for 3 available June 1st. Fully carpeted, air conditioning, dishwasher, 10-mlnute walk to campus. Call 836-0176. furnished SL-160 KARMAN GHIA convertible. 1967, white-black. 60,000 Excellent condition, *700 or best offer. Call Beth 592-7471; 649-7304. THREE-bodroom apartment, $150 Must buy furniture. Hertel-Starln area Available June. Gas Included 837-0684. 4-BEDROOM HONDA condition, *275. Call 837-0626. AUTHORS grace our from Auden to Zlndel shelves covering many categories fiction to sociology, science fiction to poetry. Come EVERYMAN’S browse. BOOK STORE, 3102 Main Street, a few blocks south of the University. GREAT apartment 5-bedroom Maln/Flllmore, cheap, $200 utilities Available June 1. Call 832-1690. Parkrldge, 2-mlnute walk. Furnished. Summer 4,/or fall, *57.50. 832-5037. Voram. THREE female roommates needed for summer and/or Sept. Hertel area. $50 nice place! Maureen. 837-4070. + — 1963 VALIANT: Dynaco tuner, power amplifier; preamp, Pioneer amplifier; reverb Purad speakers; monaural receiver. 882-3564. FOR SALE: room buffet Six-piece maple dining with open hutch, round table, 4 ladder back chairs, $298. Call Mr. Ogershok, 833-8717. pedestal FOR NEWEST ideas in men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 Allen St. 886-0520. + +. LOTS of new summer stock: halters and wrap tops, several styles, mirror shirts at “THE PEOPLE,” 144 Allen St. 882-6283. CO-ED LIVING a good-looking guy wants to share his newly furnished modern apartment with a good-looking girl. Access to swimming pool, sauna, pool-table, tennis court and a late model car. Call 681-2543. COMPLETELY furnished 3-bodroom, washer, dryer, color T.V., wall to wall carpeting throughout. Ten-minute drive from campus. $250 a month without utilities. Call 691-8082. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ALLENTOWN Presently a delicatessen Excellent location great Potential For CO-OP or Store Equipment includes: walk-in cooler, 6 door uprightcooler, meat showcase, chest freezers, electric meat grinder, electric meat slicer, cash register, adding machine, scales, and more. — plus stock AMPEX 761 stereo tape recorder 4-track, 3 heads, sound on sound echo $125 firm. Call Elliot 833-5666. ONE ROLLE I CORD V with case and filter. Excellent condition. Call 834-4552 after 3:30 p.m. red UP RIDE BOARD 60% TO components; RIDE WANTED to Cincinnati any weekend. Will share driving and expenses. Call 837-2771. off fully on stereo new guaranteed. Carl 675-3172. Call FOR SALE 1965 CHEVY Belair; 6-cyl. automatic, power steering, radio, good running condition, good body, $200. Call Dave 877-84FS a*et S-p.m. a W W and REFRIGERATORS. stoves washers. Reconditioned, delivered and D&G Appliances, 844 guaranteed. Syparnote^T*4 i, nylon. Excellent 2-man, condition, Minolta 16 PS miniature condition. camera with flash. Excellent Cheap. 833-7853. FOR * TENT — , 1972Vr HONDA XL250. Must brand new. Call Howie 834-2249. 4-door, power 1963 CHEVROLET power brakes. Runs well, steering, $100. 837-6138 - 1972 KAWASAKI 350cc, 2000 miles. Excellent condition, $725. Call John 633-4925, panel truck, enlarger, $80; 5-strlng 1965 INTERNATIONAL 838-4022. — women’s Call Joy A.R 4X A.R. turntable, Electrovoice 50-watt amp 833-5398. Call Model 1144. speakers, TWO FISHER 195 AM-FM recel et; Pioneer PL-310 turntable, (2) Sanul SP-3000 speakers (80w). Call 876-6068. bed. DOUBLE refrigerator, two speakers. dorm oven, after six. 835-5946. portable broiler Call or fully 1958 trade. equipped, see. Call 886-4985, 116 Llnwood Ask tor Frank. must Ave. Interested in new cooperative day-care center? Contact 883-0353. Sheppard, Annie Asher or I AM DESPERATE! Female tolksinger available for your parties, weddings and meetings. Call Polla, 836-5534. BUFFY: Get High, High, ‘‘High, High, High, High." Gonna Stumle, Lester, ABOULAH, TO Punchy, Scooter, Dozo, Schlump, Wabblt, Teddy Bear, Schnepel, Stretch, Nursey. Win It for the Douche!! Love. Buckeye. MOM: good as Happy birthday they come. Love, — you’re as Lark. PROSTITUTE wanted for sociology Please call collect 1-344-1626 Ask for Don. after 3 study. p.m. WELCOME-back ad tacos 2/$.60, April 2351 special reg. — with this 2/80. Good till 10. TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE, Sheridan Dr. 838-3900. good 1963 CHEVROLET Nova low mileage 832-1844. condition — 1971 sport coupe 36,000 miles. Offer closest to $850. Will trade for good van. Call 883-0880 evenings. SALE: Two DLK speakers, FOR midrange 8-Inch woofer; 3-5/8 Inch Can Good for medium-priced system. Scott 885-0776. Asking $25 each. on cotton crepe drawstring stripes only. blouses! Until April 14 PEOPLE, Were $7.75. now $5. "THE 144 Allen St. 882-6283. - HAVE LOST & Cheektowaga area. white trimmings. ___ standard. 1967 OPEL Excellent condition. Must tuition. $500. Call Liz 896-8658. »" or by hitchhiker lh. 19, FOUND; Ladles watch In Ridge Lea. To claim, call 1605. 838-4619. — FOUND BOOK left In old Volvo Pick up at Info Desk. 4226 FEMALE German Shepard dog lost In Mainly black with Answers to name call please "Schatzl.” If found, 893-9340. Reward. Excellent G T O 1967 maroon coupe. tires and condition, 400air.cu. ln. 831-4183mags. PS, PB. 26: one LOST In Clark Hall on Marchvalue. If chal (sold). Sentimental return the chain and found, keep the Chal to Box Q, The Spectrum. Thanks turntable with base Typ« • ' and Shura U-15, h net cover Improved cartridge. Call 831-3670. puppy with FOUND: a golden female' her, she’s yellow collar, if you want Njw 1209 836-2902 after 5 FEMALE own room. 834-4234. p.m. roommate wanted Apt. close to campus, $50 �. Call Pat or Maria (O.K. Rotto?) MOVING? Student with truck move you anytime. Call John Mover 883-2521. will the coming for WANTED year: female roommate tor beautiful, completely furnished apartment. Walking distance from SUB LET APARTMENT SPACIOUS 3-bedroom apartment. June to Sept. Nicely furnished and 5-mlnute walk to campus. Price negotiable. 837-2430. carpeted. 4-BEDROOM, apartment, fully furnished to sublet. Available June, July and August. 4-mlnute walk to campus. Rent negotiable. Please call Barbara 831-2188 or Michele 831-2660. 1—3 FEMALES wanted to sublet for summer. Own room. Real close to campus. Call 837-4185. apartment furnished 5-bedroom BEAUTIFUL, house to sublet for summer. Utilities and garage included. Call 832-6824. NEED A PLACE to live this summer? Sublet our furnished four-bedroom house, 4 blocks from campus on LaSalle. Very reasonable. Call Elliot at 831-2563. 2-BEDROOM furnished, June-August. apartment: fully M 111 er spo r t —M a pi e . Rent negotiable. Mitch Parker 633-2589. wanted. Own FEMALE roommate room. Furnished. Summer and possibly next year. Lisbon Avenue. Call Sue 832-1650. campus. Call 833-6565. — own FEMALE roommate wanted room, $75 Inch* util. Near UB. Call Starting May or June. Robin 834-2231. BEAUTIFUL, fully furnished house one mile from campus. Accommodates five comfortably. Rent negotiable. Call — 837-4191. 4-BEPR large turnI shad complete with appliances. Available time after June 1. Also possibility for next year's lease In September. Call 837-9880 any evening. OOM apartment, any WILL SUBLET 3-bedroom furnished apartment 633-9167 July, June, — August. evenings. — ANY GIRL Interested In bright room one minute from campus for $50 (utilities included). Call 838-5027. or couple needed for small, funky house In Wllllamsvllle. No phone. Call 833-7956 after 6 p.m. ROOMMATE FEMALE grad seeks roommate. Own Available May or bedroom, $72 June 833-7655. +. FEMALE roommate tor summer and or fall. 15 minutes from school, own room, $55 Call Ellen 836-2734. THREE-bedroom for June, July and Rent Walk to campus. August. negotiable. Call 837-2771. APARTMENTS WANTED 3—5 bedroom house or apartment Near campus. Beginning June or Sept Amy, Jessica. Call 831-3494 — QUICK! Before our numbers Increase If you have a five-bedroom close to campus available for next year and this summer, please call lan 838-4576. again. house WOMAN needs one or two-bedroom with room for photography and art. *120 maximum. 875-3116. WANTED: 2 or 3 females to share a within walking distance of house campus. Call Sari or Jackie 831-2153. Keep trying If there’s no answer. Call If you need two tor your house. FOUR or five-bedroom apartment wanted within walking distance for September. Will pay summer rent If necessary. Call Larry at 4113. wanted June, $45 room, Own Minnesota off Bailey apartment THREE-bedroom near campus for three girls starting June or September. Reward. Call 831-2163. roommate FEMALE July, August. Including — 834-5166. GRADUATE student seeks roommate nicely furnished apartment, $75 mo. utilities Included. Own bedroom. Call Lonnie after 5 p.m. 836-7173. 1 OR 2 female roommates needed to sub-let, S3 Englewood for June 8. July possibly you can stay for the next year. Call 834-2771. Sue, Ellen or Ann. — tickets available to see Godspell In Toronto, April 7 tor 9:20 p.m. If you want to buy some, call Linda 836-4342. WE great engine 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Call needs brakes. $300 or best offer. - DUAL own room MALE, In six-room apartment. Only a twenty-minute walk from campus. $45 � per month. Call — call The AUTO and cycle insurance Insurance Guidance Center tor your cycle and rate on auto lowest available 837-2278. After 5 pm., insurance 839-0566. — - Kadett CALL -882-0158 +. WANT TO DATE swinging girls, any money. age. I have car and plenty of Write Frank E. Sugarskl, Box 103, Buffalo, N.Y. 14223. BOWMAR electronics calculators now In stock at Buffalo Textbook stores. 833-7131. FURNISHED apartment for summer sublet. Just off Wlnspear. Rent 4 negotiable. Gloria bedrooms. 831-3877. Eileen 831-4178. Negotiable grad studious female student seeks same to share apartment for summer and fall. Must be near campus. Call Dolores 831-2365. kids? Like - QUIET. PERSONAL HI! 837-0790. BEIGE suede work boots new. size 6—7. Brand 837-3757. Austln-Healey, sell, radio, heater, COMET, 1961 automatic, 2 dr., coupe. Good running condition. Some extras. $65. Call $300; Durst 606 banjo, $70. Call Jeff ~ SALE Price Immediately. FR VE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAVZAARS BOOTIQUE. 53 Allen St. 886-0504. — — + . ENTRIES for the Dave Gerlnger look a-llke contest are due by April 9. The MISCELLANEOUS THERE will be a full Bbard of meeting of Scholastic Directors Housing Company on Thursday, April p.m. Room 334 Norton. 7 In at 12 Any studantS Interested In a position on the Board, please attend this meeting. r NICE 3—4 bedroom house, apt. for June near campus. Please call Jeff or Phil 837-9017. 3-BEDROOM apt. or house for June or within walking distance of campus. Sept, TWO-bedroom apartment wanted June Please call Mike or September. 894-7027 or Mark 832-0873. two-family house wanted. Walking distance to campus. anytime. BUI 833-6772 or Bob, Call Dennis 834-4553. SIX-badroom 2 or 3-badroom apt. for *73. walking distance to campus. Call 837-8933. WANTED occupancy — Sept. ANYONE Interested In seeing a. Dimension devoted to Tom Toles, wrtje a letter to The Spectrum. preferably house or 4-BEDROOM apartment wanted for next year. Call 838-4619. Reward. general, and Excellent cheap. Real workmanship. Call Frank at 833-3593. COUPLE VOLKSWAGON repairs — tuna-ups. EXPERIENCED manuscripts, typist 8.40 par theses and page. Cynthia — — wants September near- PLEASE call Jeff apartment for preferred. UA. after 4:00 837-4191 ' PJTI- — Fischer 831-3454. 3-BEDROOM apartment within walking distance. Call Stewart or Alan 831-2592 or 834-2716. tutoring In French In exchange for babysitting. Call834-0870*, arc FREE 04,’haMa needed. 047. REWARD. .JCbjeuSttMttiw Paflft ftffqaiyy Jvridaiu,6/ApriL197Z W x OTtt T. JJMTSJUBffC 91TI OTWTOvr^pFt C v“ , . • �Ol'fuc WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Available at the Ticket Office Sunday 9:00 a.m. Prelude with John Riggs Berlioz: Harold In Italy Villa-Lobos; Forest of the Amazon 3:00 p.m, The World of Opera with David Bloom Wagner: The Flying Dutchman; conducted by Karl Boehm 6:00 p.m. The Esoteric Phonograph with Steve Levinthal "Euridlce" by Jacopo Peri is to be heard. It is the earliest known opera. — Today Special: Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore will discuss the future of Indochina before the Washington Press Corps. "What’s in the Pipe He’s 8:00 p.m. Present Tense Smoking?" An hour long documentary exploring the issue of marijuana in society. The program will include interviews with judge Alois Mazur of City Court; Captain Stanley Bolas of the Buffalo Narcotics Squad, and discussions with marijuana users. Produced by Andrew Dash. 3:00 p.m. - - - Popular Concerts Apr. 6 The Kinks (C) Big Wheelle A the Hubcaps (K) Apr. 6 Apr. 6 John Sebastian (NU) Humble Pie A Spooky Tooth (M) Apr. 13 Apr. 14 Charles Mingus * Archie Shepp (CH) Apr. 15 Joe Williams A Sy Ol'ver (K) Apr. 19 Paul Butterfield’s Better Days (C) Apr. 28 Todd Rundgren A Fanny (C) Shirley Bassey A Woody Herman (K) Apr. 28 Apr. 29 Stevie Wonder (K) May 11-13 Buffalo Folk Festival (UB) — - — - - - - - - - - Sports Information - - Tomorrow; Varsity baseball at Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn., 2 p.m.; Varsity crew, Ithaca College at the Saturday Most Natural with Fred Sandner Blind Lemon Jefferson and early Texas Blues. 1:00 p.m. — El Quinto Sol with Tino Mejia and Armando Cordero. Music and news of the Buffalo, Mexican-American community. 3:00 p.m. - Classical Concerts West Side Rowing Club, 1 p.m. Sunday: Varsity baseball at Fairfield, 2 p.m. Thursday; Club lacrosse at Niagara University, 3:30 Misha Dichter, piano (K) Apr. 8 A 10 BPO BPO Melissa Hayden A Jacques D’amboise Apr. 7 - - - - p.m New York Woodwin Quintet (K) Kinder Konzerk (K) BPO Apr. 29 A May 1 Mahler Symphony No. 2 BPO Apr. 17 Apr. 24 The Spectrum sports staff has an immediate opening for anyone interested in writing spring sports. Call 831-4113 for details. Roller hockey action continues Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. Backpage - - — - - BPO All request Night POPS (K) May 4 BPO Bach’s Mass in B Minor (K) May 5 May 13 Evenings for New Music (A) BPO POPS Arthur Mitchell’s Dance May 18 - - - - — - - Theater of Harlem (K) May 25 POPS BPO - - - Gospel Night (K) Dance Dance Apr. 7 Apr, 6 — - Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater (K) Empire State Ballet (K) Theater Applause Apr. 23 Apr. 5—29 Child's Play (SAT) — - May 3—27 — Don't Bother Me, / Can't Cope (SAT) Coming Events May 1 3 — Godspell (on sale 4/9) (K) Location Key A C — — Albright-Knox Century Theater Kleinhans K Memorial Aud M NU Niagara University SAT Studio Arena Theater UB UB campus Villa Maria College V Buffalo State B — - - — - - — What’s Happening? Continuous Events Exhibit: Photographs by Michael Connell, Music Room, Norton Hall, Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.—10 p.m., Sunday, 2-10 p.m. thru April 8. Portraits by Karsh, Exhibit: Men Who Make Our World Albright-Knox Gallery, Thru May 6 Exhibit; Eva Hesse: A Memorial Exhibition, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru April 29. Exhibit: Art Work-Early Push Program of Buffalo Public Schools, Albright-Knox Gallery thru May 6. Theater: Faustus Project in Repertory: April 6,8 Subject The Service for Joseph Axminster to Fits; April 7 Sir, Sam Finkel You’re Dead, 8:30 p.m., Buffalo State Hospital Rehab Center Theater. Bus leaves Norton at 7:30 p.m. - —Green wald/mcniece Announcements College, Clinton, N.Y. Competition will include free workshops and $1000 prize money. Application deadline is April 10. Write Box 144, Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y. Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is 12 noon, Monday, Wednesday and Gay Liberation Front will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall, Gay Pride Week and 1974 Budget Friday. will be discussed. Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held weekends at the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main St. Masses are Saturdays 7 p.m., Sundays 8:30 and 10 a.m., a folk mass a; 11 a.m. and noon. A Spanish mass is celebrated at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Weekday liturgies are held at 8 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. Ressurection House will have an open house today at 7:30 p.m, at 2 University Ave. Film Amazing Grace will be Friday, April 6 shown Coffeehour; International Coffeehour, 4—6 p.m., Room 204 Townsend Hall Film; The Root's, 7:30 p.m., Diefendorf 147, admission is free Concert: Big Wheelie and the Hubcaps, 7:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Bahai Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. All are welcome. 13323. College E is sponsoring a bus trip to the Eastman House of Photography in Rochester tomorrow. Contact Cathy 838-5898 for further details. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will hold elections today at Conflict Simulations Club will meet Sunday from p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. War games and 12-7 miniatures. Call 882-3825 for information any night after 7 Wesley Foundation will have a free supper Sunday at 6 p.m. at the University United Methodist Church at Bailey & Minnesota Africa Club will meet 234 Norton Hall. today from 4—6 p.m. in Room Chabad House 613 Commandments Study will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Chabad House, 3292 Main St. ip - — Chabad House will have a Sabbath Service followed by meal at 6;30 p.m. at Chabad House today. Seventh Annual Northeastern Intercollegiate Folk Music Competition will bet>^fW,.^y.,3-6a ,af. Hamilton 4 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. Arab Cultural Club will meet Sunday from 4—6 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Elections will be held. Occupational Therapy Club will meet today at noon 1 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. Hillel will sponsor a "Pharisee Shabbos” beginning at 6:45 p.m. today and continuing at 9:30 tomorrow morning. It will include study and discussion. There will also be free meals and refreshments tonight and tomorrow. Hillel will hold regular Sabbath Services at 8 p.m. this evening in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Boulevard. A Torah Study Session and Oneg Shabbat will follow. & Forum: Chris Knox, Communist Work in the Trade Unions, 8 p.m., Room 240 Norton Hall Coffeehouse: Allenhurst Coffeehouse, 10 p.m., Apt. 490-A, Phil Lazar ancf Lee Gross Film: Salt of the Earth, benefit for West Side Health Center, donation of $.50, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 146 Lecture: Leninist Conception of Consciousness, 2 p.m., Room 332 Norton Hall Lecture; Prof. ). Csapo, Contrastive Lexicology, 3 p.m., Room 33 Hayes Hall Saturday, April 7 Film: La Terra Trema, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 146, $.50 donation for West Side Health Cliinic Dance: Alvin Alley Dance Theater, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Sunday, April 8 The Hillel Graduate Club will hold a Supper on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. It will be followed by a discussion ofofVPassover Traditions” which will be lead by Dr. Justin Hofmann. Seminar: How to Make It in a Man’s World, 2 p.m., 40 Falls Blvd., Dr. Ruth Noller, freshman and sephmore �better? That 'solo he took during their —Santot like he's about to nod out all thatinia, i*jHpi9 op.s'T �*■%' * I Our Weekly Reader Two Worlds of Childhood; (Pocket Books, 1973) 'Man of La Mancha' Moving film portrays futility by Jay Boyer Film Critic Spectrum A knight. A knight and his lady. A knitjit, his lady, and his horse. So far we could be talking about any of a number of chivalrous bucklers of swash. But wait. A knight, his lady, his horse , . . and a windmill. Who else? Don Quixote, Man of La Mancha. Somehow, those who know very little about Cervantes' errant knight have heard that he charges at windmills. Magically, the image of the old, blundering, armor-clad gladiator turning his noble vengance upon a Dutch trademark captures the imagination and is retained when everything else fades. Why? The sense of futility of windmill conquering must have something to do with it. What good would it do if Quixote were to destroy the windmill? No good. It is an exercise in catching red herrings. Singing the song that no one will hear, screaming in pain when there's no one to care, make your writing the review that no one will read own list. At times, everyone feels a sense of charging at windmills. But we sing and we scream and we write and, have you finished your list yet? Futility, sure. But imagination too! Yes, there is the organic dream of vanquishing evil which puts him on his horse and gives rise to the ultimate illusion. The windmill is the enemy in disguise. Your mission, Don, should you decide to accept it is Escapism! That's the word. The need to run to free through fields of whimsy. To sail along seas of sweet melancholy to meet, swell and dally to cheat Hell, and rally . oh folly! And know that if he could indeed melt the waters to thick tasty wine. And make gold doves of old gloves. And direct the shaggy grass to grope and stretch, to tower above moon and . . But remember; futility. The romantic is a failure in the world no matter how well he may — .. . ... sentimental, noble feelings that Quixote stirs fare much better. 'The Impossible Dream" song is so effective that it has become a cliche in record time. Other couplings of tunes and words are very moving as well. In a day where every third musical is self-conscious about its songs, it is refreshing to see a film where the characters break into music with the most unabashed abandon. Sure, this is embarrassing at times for the audience, but it is what makes a musical a musical. Poignant portrayal Peter O'Toole stars as Quixote. As usual, he shines. OToole acts the cartoon that is his character with love and burlesque that blend into charm. Strutting self-importantly onto the field of battle, pacing anxiously as he awaits his lady's response, gazing tearfully at the dream that will never actualize these OToole has given his audience to keep. His songs were dubbed, but well-dubbed. The singer who stepped in has a full, melodic voice. Singing her own songs is Sophia Loren as Dulcinea. The magic that belongs to her by virtue of her star status adds to the aura of transcendence that must accompany her position as Quixote's lady. However, this same aura works to her disadvantage when she must appear as a very ordinary trollop. She does not have a great deal to do that would tax here artistically; still, what she does is consistent and imaginative. As a singer, Loren has a limited range which painfully contrasts to the dubbed lyrics in O'Toole's mouth. A problem inherent in making musicals is finding competent actors with good singing voices. — . . succeed in his quest of quests. The basic elements Man of La Mancha is based on the Broadway play of the same name and on Cervantes' book, Don Quixote de la Mangha. Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra wrote the novel in the early 1600's as a sympathetic satire of the pastoral and sentimental stories popular in his day. Sympathetic, because Cervantes loved and understood the incurable romantic about whom he wrote. Satire, because Quixote is a bumbler. Both qualities are felt in the movie. Sadly, the story's comedic element is greatly lost in its translation to film. It is funnier to imagine a knight charging a windmill than it is to see him do so on the screen in Technicolor. When a doddering valiant worships a whore in words alone, humor is f preserved; viewing it provikes few snickers. In | Quixote's mental universe, fodlfsh antics are given room to expand in fertile fields. The camera's eye is jj top limiting to fulfill the requirements it faces. * Corpulent companion Sancho Panza is the name given to the roly-poly "fat pudding stuffed with proverbs" who plays Tonto to Quixote's Lone Ranger. Sancho is the pre-Bilbo Bilbo, sort of a proto-Frodo. He is a good-natured Falstaff who "really likes" his master. Stepping into the part is James Coco, who does not, in spite of everything to the contrary, seem to see the role as a basically comedic one. This is too bad because to do so might be to lend needed life to the film's "humorous" sections. While Coco's singing voice is also limited, and while he is not really very funny, somehow he escapes being as embarrassing as he usually is. Limits placed upon his own personality by the character he plays and the era of the story control his characteristic blathering line-readings. "Man of La Mancha" is a "clean," costly. inoffensive spectacular of a movie. Its producers are banking on strong public response to recoup the vast sums spent in production. It is one of those films that becomes a "classic" and is eventually re-released periodically in theaters, or re-run yearly on the small screen. Either way, it will be around for a while. Crippled by its medium, the film is still very moving, Right now it's moving at the friendly Plaza North -iSij'ssL. — : U.S. and USSR Urle Bronfanbrenner Have you ever leaned back in an overstuffed chair, imagining, in only you had been solemn reverie, the life you might be living if yearned for more ammunitio secretly you so, have If up brought right? with which to convict and sentence the rotten social, political, and economic systems that done you wrong? And would you like some suggestions as to how we might save adults of the future from a sorry fate? Voila. Urie Bronfenbrenner, professor of psychology and Human a book comparing Development at Cornell University, has written attitudes toward children in the U.S. and the USSR. If not for an extremely clear, consistent presentation, frequent examples and abundant footnotes, one might hesitate to accept the enormous differences between the two systems and the evident superiority of Russian methods. Each of the two sections of the book describes the attitudes, methods, studies, goals, and results of child-rearing in one country. The Soviet system is a surprising blend of a turn-of-the-century strictness and a cooperative, involved relationship of the children with their parents, each other, and the entire community. It is a synthesis of methods which we in this country are now trying to avoid and those w hich are our highest goals. Most of the children attend nursery schools or day care centers from a very early age. These centers have a one-to-four ratio of "upbringer" to child and they take a priority in provisions to the extent that when all Moscow once waited on line to buy oranges at soaring prices, each child in each center had one every morning. There is scheduled perceptual training, a lot of attention, and small but important details attended to, such as putting the playpens on stilts so that the children can look into the eyes of their upbringer. Bringing up children is a national interest in the USSR. Children often visit places of work where the workers spend their free time teaching them. The parents are closely associated with the schools, and people of all ages take care of children voluntarily. This open communication leaves a mutual respect among the age-groups. This is later contrasted to the U.S. system of separation by social where the schools have become the class, position, age, intelligence most effective means of isolating children from the community. The Soviet system is painstakingly designed to make the child a functional and satisfied member of the Communist environment and to insure that the child is reinforced from all sides. The U.S. has forgotten its children, and only half-heartedly attempts to teach children, academically, that they should be happy here. Ours is a haphazard system which does not provide for the future, and comparisons made between children of the two countries show a great deal less violence, more responsibility and more respect in the USSR. The children are taught compatibility with the system in which they will li and are happier. Propaganda aside, isn't that what matters? - •, The details are for you to read, and the book is well worth reading. One among many valuable books on education, it provides actual working examples, ones that are not such far-off goals for us and that can be begun by individuals. One excerpt from the book should be included here because it is such a radical exposition of differing attitudes; "I recall an incident which occurred on a Moscow street. Our youngest son, then four, was walking briskly a pace or two ahead of us when from the opposite direction there came a company of teenage boys. The first one no sooner spied Stevie then he opened his arms wide and, calling 'Ai Malyshl' (Hey, little one), scooped him up, hugged him, kissed him resoundingly, and passed him on to the rest of the company, who did likewise, and then began a merry children's dance, as they caressed him with words and gestures. Similar behavior on the part of any American adolescent male would surely prompt his parents to consult a psychiatrist." Note that Two Worlds of Childhood does the entire Soviet system, but only certain not recommend adopting aspects which would benefit the children and all society. It also recommends continuing in some of our present directions. Most of all, the book is a waker-upper Something like: "Get out of that comfortable overstuffed chair. Remember your children!" —Susie Schindelman vo0^ Sl $ 3. 66 LE ™*™ :'' V '.“ ‘ --— ■ GRAND HOTEL PINK FLOYD SEATBAIN BYRDS .Ifll k’ , EKitffc BREAD ™ e best of and MANY, MANY MORE) RECORD DEPT. Nbrton Union �Burchfield Center treats student art with respect by Jeffrey Wechsler Spectrum Arts Editor Congratulations to the Burchfield Its current show of student drawings is so noteworthy as an art event that it is not at all irresponsible to quote the show's own catalogue to explain its Center. good features. ‘This exhibition combines two important innovations. One, it is the first Purchase Award for competition College/University students in a large its eight portion of New York State western counties ‘Two, the Purchase Award drawings become the first student works in the Burchfield Center Permanent Collection of works by Western New York artists . .. 'Thus (the Burchfield Center) realizes a new measure of fulfillment in a direction which it espouses and is committed to the creative continually complement interchange among students and artists of Western New York." Absolutely true. It is immensely gratifying to see any art institution handle student work without the slightest trace of condescension. Point by point, the Burchfield Center maintained its standards for mounting an art exhibit throughout this event. The catalogue itself demonstrates this attitude. Into a simple yet effective pocketed folder is tucked a complete listing of the drawings with artists' names, collegiate affiliation, titles, and media. On this well printed leaflet are also pictured those works which received honorable mentions in the competition. Two other which bear cards are included reproductions of the first and second prize — . .. pebbles and rocks. True — winners. Presentability The drawings themselves were nicely even in areas where the small dimensions of certain pieces demanded multiple presentations with the modular exhibit bays. All this is certainly in contradistinction from the short shrift given to the State University of Buffalo students at the Albright-Knox a while back. There, one found no catalogue, no listing, nothing. Not even a price list was in evidence, which is surprising since the show was stuck in the Members' Gallery, forcing an air of unwanted commercialism on students who simply want a chance to show their art. Sure, it's fine to sell. But when an institution seems to think that prices are more important than uncrowded hanging or the art itself, something's wrong. Let's have some dignity somewhere. And somewhere, for student art anyhow, is across Elmwood Avenue at the Burchfield Center. So on to the drawings. As far as choosing first prize was concerned, the judges had no problem. Whether they were looking for technical skill or expressive content, the piece by Buffalo State's Paul Turecki made the whole thing no contest. His "Thou Turnest Man Back to the Dust" depicts a strange area of countryside with a precise crosshatch-and-stipple technique. hung, Imagination alfresco or scene of partially dead A lightning-blasted trees in a rocky field reveals itself to be some sort of open air altar of, perhaps, pantheism. The trees are noted to grow in radial symmetry from a central bush whose branches, on the viewer's side, appear to assume a growth pattern which is not quite normal. It is then seen that the trees are placed on the checkerboardlow, diagonals of a patterned, triple-tiered platform, obscured by the dense scattering of dust, sand. his title, Turecki places in the foreground his momenta mori, a battered and incomplete skeleton. It is to the artist's credit that this element is left unde stated in the overall composition, avoiding obvious sentimentality, while allowing the other objects to evoke an eerie, ominous mood with imprecise symbolism. It is Turecki's sensitivity to place and implied atmosphere which makes this work succeed. His drawing abilities only enhance the authenticity of his vision. Good draughtmanship alone can't carry a work, and this is shown by other pieces which are competent exercises, but no more. leaves For example, Cheryl Battaglia's untitled drawing of leaves is full of linear detail effectively handled but remains nothing beyond a study of texture. Indeed, a good number of the drawings appear to be sketchbook and classroom products which were selected just so the individuals could Dry enter the competition. A minority look which drawings were planned specifically for final development in pencil, ink, or wash media. Those which possessed a finished and thought-out aspect generally got the prizes. Second purchase award went to Terence Kemp of this University for an abstraction combining bands of horizontal lines with smokey areas of graphite, suggesting an like ambiguous space. From Rosary Anna Kuo's women's underwear hanging in front of an empty cubicle and engirdling a cloth-stuffed box, called "On Verge of Extinction," certainly deserved its honorable mention. This artist also displayed the odd work "Trinity,” in which three putti derived from religious RS: Monday OPEN Ham. 'til 8 pm Street-Buffalo Phone 896-9605 dwells on the historical themes and intriguing juxtapositions that this artist repeats in all his work, here introducing a hybridization of eras. On an Egyptian stele are combined various symbols of antiquity, 19th century France, or no time in particular. These include a stylized bird sporting Napoleon's face, a beetle, Egyptian glyphs, and a reversed capital 'N.' Senkpiel's work, by the way, will be featured in Gallery 219 in a one-week show of his drawings and constructions starting 9. Even though 75 students entered the Burchfield Center competition and only 43 were accepted after pre-judging for final examination and display, there is a wide latitude of quality present. However, this is nearly overshadowed by the importance of the exhibit, which continues through April 29, as being a no-nonsense, well-planned show of student art. Much credit is also due to the United Students' Government and Visual Arts Board of the State University College at Buffalo. If any University art students wish to display their works in the future, they would do well to discuss things with the administrators of the Burchfield Center. Working together, they could no doubt put on a fine show. April - Saturday 10 a.m — The Little Professor says SA TURDA Y Clip this ad for 50<t discount on dinners striking in their subtleties. Robert Senkpiel's "Napoleon Column" 41 University Plaza-Amherst, N.Y. 14226 Soups, Salads, Souvlaki, Pastries ;nesee paintings loft themselves into the aerial arena of the white paper only to get their heads tangled in their fluttering garments. Two other students from this University were, in my opinion, underrated in the results of the judging, warranting at least honorable mentions, if not better. Kenneth Richardson's dense images of centralized darkness, accented and/or contained by glows, spatterings and edgings of dusky purples, ochres, and grays are almost UTTl£ PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER GREEK HOMEMADE COOKING- - Hill, humorous rendition of WIS'AUTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE MONDAY to — 83&6717 9 p.m Sunday 1 p.m - 6 p.m - Don't miss the BIG DRAWING April 16th 00 $35 value edition cover Gold Dd 11 Works of Salvidore Dali - irst Prize , Second Prize The World of M.C. Escher $15 00 Bring coupon over the Little Professors Book Center by April 14th for the BIG DRAWING ON April 16th. Nam*. City. Mat«_ - �Kinks here tonight says: in “Everybody's showbiz, everybody's a star," and tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Century Theater, we will all take part in the festivities as the Kinks, the first of the heavy metal rockers and the last of the steam powered rock bands, chug into Buffalo. The Kinks have been up, down, sideways, out and in in their long history. Starting *in 1964, they had a string of smash hits ("You Really Got Me," "All Day And All Of The Night," etc.), faded limelight out of the As Davies Ray (commercially, not artistically) for a few years, and just when most people considered the Kinks a thing of the past, Raymond (the Douglas Davies second coming of Fred Astaire) and the boys returned to the scene with the best single of the 70's, “Lola." Remember, Ray was singing of bi and/or homosexuality way before David Bowie made it fashionable. And with the release of their two latest albums, Muswell Hillbillies and Everybody's In Showbiz, the Kinks have once again regained the following and that should have been stature there all along. out the band are Dave ("Death of a Davies on guitar, the Rounding brother Clown") John on exquisite Gosling keyboards, John Dalton on bass and Mick Avory on drums. Gone are the days of those legendary drunken stage brawls and in their stead is an incredible mixture of Lotta Lenya and Lance Loud. So sit yourself down around 3 p.m. on Friday afternoon, do a few Newcastle Browns (Ray's favorite drink) or the elixir of your choice, 'cause it sure is gonna be a sunny afternoon, and evening too! On the bill also is Full Moon, featuring one killer guitarist in Buzzy Feiten. Four out of the five guys are Butterfield alumni, and Buzzy has put in time also with the Rascals and Stevie Wonder. be a night to so get yourself all decked out and . . . well what more can you say about a guy whose philosophy is: 'If it tastes good, swallow it." God save 'em. It's gonna remember, JUUI(5 G%LL •A TOUCH jf OLD nfWJWtjO 1678 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y. JERRY EBERT PRESENTS Folk Singer SINGING HIS OWN SONGS PLUS (((SOUND ADVICE))) by Mark Glazier You really don't have to be a devoted audiophile to select high fidelity components and obtain unusually clear, undistorted sound. Basically you can rely on your ears in selecting various components, but a brief background of their design and associated specifications will help when comparing different models and manufacturers. Once you have decided on a turntable, you can enjoy watching your records rotate at a number of speeds and with the employment of a cartridge you will be able to listen to them as well. Your choice of a cartridge will tremendously influence the quality of your entire system. Most people don't regard the cartridge (widely misinterpreted as the needle) as having any significant amount of influence on a system, except in the case of an obviously worn stylus. To begin with, all cartridges possess an inherent sound all their own and as a result, no two cartridges reproduce a passage and yield the same timbre. This attribute should not be interpreted as either a positive or negative aspect of the cartridge, but as a matter of opinion. Some cartridges are classified as "high definition," implying that they possess an unusual clarity and openness which can influence your speakers to sound similar to a pair of fine headphones. At the other extreme we can find the common dynamic cartridge which will not reveal the program with such clarity (jukebox sound), but still may remain linear in frequency response. The cartridge's job is a difficult one. Its diamond stylus must trace the record groove and vibrate at any frequency between 2 to 200 kHz (times a second) and still remain in the groove. It must also simultaneously pick up two discrete signals and keep them differentiable, remain in contact with (no cover charge) 886 9859 BELLS, LEATH — PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS • phone the refined arm geometry, mass, and low enough horizontal friction to track a given cartridge. Many of the newer cartridges will not perform properly when put in such a situation and damage to your records can result. Your cartridge must be compatible with the tonearm of your table to ensure proper pickup and record wear; the other specs of the table are meaningless in this respect. In essence, better cartridges require lower tracking forces but cannot be employed without discretion. Be wary of the "deal" which includes a cartridge at no extra cost when purchasing a turntable since you may be gaining nothing except a headache. If you feel that advice may be needed in this area, please contact me care of The Spectrun^ m f———— • i • • • Every Sunday afternoon pre-amplifier. The engineering of the cartridge's electronics coupled with the movements or the styli produce the distinct timbre which I spoke of earlier. Styli are elliptical or in either spherical available configurations, the former consistently delivering better high-frequency response but often requiring small tracking forces. The tracking force range of any cartridge is usually indicative of the unit's performance. A tracking force of 1.5 to 3.0 grams will not cause a tremendous amount of wear on a record and can easily be matched to most turntables. On the other hand, just any turntable may not sufficiently provide Spectrum Staff Writer LEGE TEXTS Neil Young, James Taylor and many others... the groove as it travels over curvatures in the record, and perform this in a fashion which will not add any appreciable amount of distortion. The mechanical movement of the styli is translated into an electrical signal via tiny generators inside the cartridge shell and can then be fed into a Editor's note: The following column will be a more or less regular feature of The Spectrum for the remainder of the semester. This is actually the third in a series. The first two articles may be found in issues number 23 and 24 of this year's ethos. IIFPAL9 TEXTMK STHES, IK. 3C«« Mill if. —————— SHOWPlflCf^^T 8 Acafcay Awarfs! Bet* Aetms Bit! Supporting Astir fa V ftma pitklii jt M jl “ Liza Minnelli Joal flray in ■ CABARET at Color (Hi) UnWanlty Miner Weekdays j Sundays, (Mil door) & Sat. 7:45 & 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 10 p.m & I The UUAB Music Committee p TONIGHT! THE KINKS Tickets: Students $3 & $4 General Admission $4.50 & $5.50 $5 on night of performance 1274 EGGERT ROAD Prescription Opticians 832-0914 837-2507 S:30 Pm. Specializing in Amherst, New York, 14226 wire frames for - medicaid patients 6 to., Apr'' * a division of Sub-Board / Centt"> T 10p m J �'King of Hearts' asks if normal makes sane by Randi Schnur Film Critic not-terribly-bright pursuers seem able Spectrum to street King of Hearts has as its theme one of the oldest questions in the history of the paradox: are so-called "normal" people really as sane as they think they are, or are the psychotics among us the only ones who know what's going on? In its re-release at the Amherst Theater, this six-year-old movie gives us another view on the matter. Artists have been fascinated by idea this for centuries. Shakespeare touched on this paradox King in Lear ; Joseph Heller used it as the basis for Catch—22. In The Politics of Experience, R.D. Laing tried to settle the argument once and for all by announcing that the condition of man in our society is to be "out of one's mind to become absurd, and thus to be ... normal.'' up the blockhouse where all their ammunition is stored. But in the best spy-movie tradition, the barber is discovered and shot before he can give any more information. Private Charles Plumpick, ornithology an specialist (in charge of feeding the carrier pigeons) and the only man in the camp who speaks French, is told to "volunteer" for the almost impossible assignment of preventing whatever it is that is going to happen. before the German army has left, Plumpick is forced to hide in the local Asile des Alienes the lunatic asylum. He finds an extra uniform and grabs a seat between two inmates who are too preoccupied with building elaborate palaces out of playing cards to notice him. When a couple of angry soldiers rush in and demand the three men's names, Plumpick gives his as the King of Hearts. The resulting celebration, led by the Duke of Clubs and Bishop Hollyhocks, is so chaotic that he is able to escape without being noticed. However, he gets in the way of a rather vicious piece of wire which just happens to be hanging from the front of a building, manages to tie himself up more efficiently than his — If You Want A BIO KITE Then You Need A St BIO BOLE .And Wo'yo Got 'fm BAMBOO POLES rrw Ttoy to It riK UB| T# lbk« Tmp Own PUsUo Kite Smiles Twin Kite Ceverlaj Wtadere BnIu ul rm Advice Direct, Freni KITI HIAOQUAffTRS $ • • • • • — extraordinary. Exit into reality In the confusion of the evacuation, no one remembered to lock the asylum's gate. The inmates come outside to find that they are in complete control of the town. Crossing the courtyard that separates their world from the one they had been locked out of, the inmates throw off the sense of living in suspended animation that has enveloped them and come back to life with a vengeance. A mousy, middle-aged woman wanders into the first house she sees, finds make-up and a costume, and becomes the beautiful madame of a brothel staffed by all of the younger girls. Bishop Hollyhocks enters the Gothic cathedral which dominates the town and finds just the right outfit for the part he has chosen to play. A young acrobat named Columbine becomes the fiancee of the newly-crowned King of Hearts. As the King, Alan Bates is bemused and somewhat frantic. He doesn't seem to be able to slow himself down for more than a minute at a time. He is always running-jumping-screaming, racing into and out of alleys, trying unsuccessfully to explain to his subjects the alien concept of danger and not understanding why it doesn't matter. The exaggerated idiocy of all the other soldiers becomes rather annoying after awhile, and the dubbing, which makes all the Germans — GIFTS — R—SAtosrlwA DNti Cut to *. in. 1 to S • sould like the Katzenjammer Kids, doesn't help but then, as Duchess says; ''One must exaggerate. Life is so dud." — Portraying both worlds What makes this movie good are the inmates, most notably Brasseur, Pierre Jean-Claude Brialy, and, Columbine, as Genevieve Bujold. Almost without exception, they give fine, extremely sensitive interpretations of people completely caught up in their own and each other’s fantasies, playing with the "real world" for as long as they fepl like it but not having the slightest desire to join the society which has labelled them "crazy." The photography is gorgeous; given picturesque the cobblestoned streets, the fairy-tale cathedral, and the bright costumes of the actors, how could it miss? The music fits the circus-like atmosphere of much of the film, but has a fantastic feeling of wistfulness which reminds us that what we are entering is really only a carnival of the mind. The combination of those two elements with the inmates' performances make this movie a truly beautiful experience. Given the choice of either of the worlds presented here the insane reality of the armies versus the bright fantasy-land of the inmates who do not understand the word "war" we don't have too much trouble reaching a decision. The only question is why it takes the King of Hearts lumseUjutJooa.iQLfiralitye.trutfai - TSUJIMOTOFOODS ORIENTAL ARTS Cm Toot EuW A While he is still unconscious, the townspeople flee all but the ignored and forgotten few in the asylum. And it is at this point that the film stops being a rather silly comedy about the ineptitude and stupidity of armies in general and something quite becomes too much Entry into madness town Hitting 1 I Faustus Project production The University of Buffalo Theatre Department and the Center for Theatre Research present the Faustus Project in repertory on April 6, 7 and 8, at 8:30 p.m. at the Buffalo State Hospital Rehabilitation Center, 4Q0 Forest Avenue. "Subject to Fits" is scheduled for April 6 and 8, and "A Service of Joseph Axministar" and "Sir, Sam Finkel You're Dead" will be presented on April 7. Buses to the productions will leave Norton Hall at 7:45 each night. With King of Hearts, director Philippe de Broca has joined this illustrious company, showing the sanity of the insane confronted by rational, reasonable men who run back and forth across war-time Europe trying to kill each other. The story takes place in a small French village whose occupants are awaiting the end of World War I and their liberation from the Germans. A commander in the Scottish army receives a cryptic message from the town barber, a member of the Resistance, who has learned that the invaders plan to destroy the town by blowing do, and passes out on the — �Troopers attempted to disband a newly formed religious sect which claimed cosmic attraction to the concrete slab. RECORDS My Feet Are Smiling Lao Kottke (Capitol) Leo Kottke is essentially a guitar player, and a good one to be precise, who equalizes his talent on both six and twelve-string guitar. He also composes and sings his own songs, but his lyrics are used mainly as the strawberry sauce or the chopped nuts topping the real substance of his music, his guitar arrangements. My Feet Are Smiling is his sixth release (one of which will not be mentioned here as it is unobtainable); it was recorded live at the Tyrone Gutherie Theater in Minneapolis last December. The album begins with "Hear The Wind Howl," a lamentation for the sky and its effect on his spirit, the words coming from the rear of his throat and catching at the last moment on the verge of his lips; a deep, folky voice. He wastes no time exhibiting his instrumental talents; his fingers_choose and slap the strings above the hollow while up a ways his other racing hand stretches the "I'm going to take a lovely simple melody and drive it into the ground." He does just that, but not with the severity with which his words might be interpreted. The sound is so smooth that it doesn't seem possible it's been produced by fingers less predictable. It has some very appropriate and beautiful fades. "Bean Time" comes from his Greenhouse Ip which he describes then as being "Written for my father who innocently introduced me to the second lowest job I ever had bean picking." Bean pickers. Rejoice) You can be of this song and if you could hear it, you'd pick all proud day. "Eggtooth" follows, an intensely absorbing, saturated string of chords that Kottke chops and unwinds on twelve-string guitar. The last cut on the album is "Medley," a package of three songs. One, "Crow River Waltz," is a ballad, plucky and recurrent with gentle rhythms. "Jesu, Joy Of Man's Desiring," is an old song of J.S. Bach's that begins innocently, the guitar performing no miracles, and continues with occasional inserts of full strums on the upper and lower extremes of his twelve-string. Kittke explains the last of the trio, “Jack Fig," as a “reluctant lament," but you wouldn't know it was one. After the guitar opens like the door of a wind tunnel, it never stops for an instant. Kottke must have been standing on his toes while playing this song and it ends when his feet leave the ground. Leo Kottke has some good blood in him, some excellent varieties that have all circulated to make him a highly accomplished musician. His music, which I'll say has classical overtones, must swim in his head and diverge into easy flowing, melodious consciousness. - —Michael Hudnut The Captain and Me The Doobie Brothers (Warner Bros.) !t+$%/& BUFFALO EXIT 50 DISAPPEARS . . . THRUWAV AUTHORITIES BAFFLED. Officials of the Thomas E. Dewey Thruway expressed puzzlement today over the mysterious disappearance of a 450 foot section of Exit 50 currently undergoing repairs for massive erosion and structural stress. The exit had been closed for repairs a scant two days before, and many motorists forced to take detours had remarked to toll booth operators that the most heavily damaged section looked "lonely." Work was to have begun on the 450 foot stretch this morning, but when they got there it was gone. Sheriff's deputies were, as of this reporting, searching for a '63 Corvair body drawn by a team of four horses, and inhabited by six "Hippie-looking types," who one eyewitness claims to have seen speaking to the cement - length of the neck in feats of single chords and progressions. "Busted Bicycle" emerges from the lower frets and his fingers scramble again at both ends of the guitar The are good examples of the poise with which Kottke plays his instrument. "Easter," to my knowledge a new song, is quiet and slidy and "Louise" brings familiar applause from the audience in the background as he strikes the first notes. It's a light song, about Louise, everyman's Louise whose name is written on walls and window shades, who is always getting trinkets from men and who dies without anyone really noticing, except for Kottke. The song was written by Paul Seibel and appears on an earlier album, Greenhouse. "Blue Dot," another new song, has a persistent melody that starts out with some rapid major and minor variations broken by stints of finger picking down low and up high. The next song, "Stealing," first appears on the Mudlark Ip (which deserves as much credit as M.F. AS.), a song representing some of the time he's spent in Oklahoma and his home state of Georgia. It's fast and countryish a more modern variation that would probably sound even better on the banjo. "Living In The Country," from Circle 'round The Sun and written by Pete Seeger, follows in the same vein and is an excellent song. "June Bug," from Mudlark, opens the second side. On that album Kottke described his thoughts: "There are billions upon billions of june bugs, but none of them can fly/ which used to make me wonder how so many could survive. They run into anything put in front of/ them or just all by themselves land on their backs. But they survive because they usually do all this on a porch with people sitting on it and someone will always get up and turn them over." It's a stabbing song, Kottke reaches full notes up where the frets are half an inch wide and then in a flash is down in the middle, resting yet keeping things going. In "Standing In My Shoes" Kottke has an explanation he wants to be a subtle warning about love that has been stolen from him, a fact he might have been content with except that now someone else's has taken his place in the heart of that someone. Kottke isn't a poet, his lyrics don't have any ‘of the locks and tangles some of his contemporaries do; they are simply nice touches adding to his near flawless instrumentation. At'W beginning of 'The Fisherman," Kottke says: next two songs ??@skeox,e9 March 26 BURBANK, California (AP) Virgil Trucks, civil engineer and part time archeology professor at San Jose State College, was flown up to Burbank yesterday to investigate the concrete ramp mystery. In a statement to the press, Mr. Trucks said: "Samples taken from the Slawson ramp and the slab (which had beeK finally been traced to a city called Buffalo in Western New York State) show, under scientific investigation, that the two sections come from the same mixture, formed in 1948 in Troy, New York. I'm a bit leery of saying this, but it seems that the slab from Buffalo traveled across the country to be with the motherlode. Has anybody here ever seen the movie Rodan?" By evening, however, the concrete slab had disappeared again. It was last seen flying over Evanston, Illinois, with the same horse drawn Corvair body that had been seen in Buffalo riding atop it. Two witnesses report six "long haired" humans were drinking and dancing in the carriage, singing a chant that sounded like "Jesus is Just a Right" over and over again. - - -Freak Modulator and the Oscillating Polymorphs Split Ends The Move (United Artists) The Split End has always been the flashy member of the team and his actions and movements are always under the eye-presence of ABC's cameras and Al Derogotis now he's a real motherfucker, Cosell can go fuck, gimmie Al Derogotis anyday; the split end always makes the instant touchdown and when he's havin' a good day man, nobody takes a piss, like when Oti: Taylor's on man, — watch out . , . Sorta like the Move when they're on; nobody can itch cause their minds are being crunched from every conceivable angle, from harsh oboe solos to mind-fuck production to absolute macho vibrato guitar; yet the Move ain't gone nowhere in years, they're the last of the liberal underground groups like Budgie and Freedom and Heads over Heels and Stray and . . . they're still in the dark worlds . . . But the Move, well they're just another band from England, or should we say bands. They also comprise, Roy Woods "Wizzard" the Electric Light Orchestra and God knows what else on album they're usually pretty boring. — — !t+(/*$)+($ March 25 BURBANK, California (AP) Concern was expressed today fay the Highway Patrol over an obstacle blocking the Slawson cut off of the Ventura Freeway near Burbank. 'There's this giant stretch of highway lying underneath the exit ramp. We can't make head or tails of it. Nobody knows where it came from or why it's here," said one trooper. A minor scuffle this morning occurred when State - - 'cept for Looking On which is great and you gotta buy the British copy cause it's got this fantastic picture of a fly on the label and when it spins around your mind just fucks, but when you take the Move out of the pack and make them split ends, when you take them in singles form they re really brilliant and remain as reminders that the 45 is still the original rock 'n' roll art form and that the Ip is just a prostitution. And Split Ends is a collection of some of their singles like "Do Ya" and the flip "California Man" and if somebody was smart they'd cop this idea of mine about havin rock 'n' roll bubble gum cards; they'd make a fortune. Remember the Fortunes? They were like the Vogues both ended up becoming titles for magazines Besides Eddie Hinton's got the Move beat by a mile down and in and down and out, but it always works which is more than you can say for the Move . . — ... — . -Fernbacher �of the concert. It's no different here, as the boys have some fun with the oldest hazards of frequenting the oldest profession. Gary plays banjo on this one, and B.J. Wilson's raucous percussion gives the song just the right amount of depravity. Want to keep it confidential/ but the truth is leaking out/ Got a Souvenier of London/ There's a lot of it about.' "Bringing Home the Bacon" follows, and this is one of the few cuts where everybody in the band contributes. The spotlight is on B.J.'s work on the cowbells, which never ceases to get the feet tapping, and some suprisingly effective organ by Copping. I seem to sense a note of disbelief in Brocket's interpretation of Reid's words. Keith depicts some Baby Huey eating his family out of house and home, finally becoming emperor by his enormous size alone. A strange view of childhood, but Gary rescues the song with his tongue-in-cheek vocal. Ignoring the lyrics, one senses that there is some residual energy in the Harum yet. You might even say it "recks" to some extent, and we haven't heard the Harum do that since Robin Trower's punk guitar on "Poor Mohammed" that blew you out of the joint. Brabham tries to match that here but invariably falls short of the mark, yet it sounds good, so why , RECORDS Bite Down Hard JoJo Gunne (Atlantic) the nation or anything like that. And you could do much worse than picking Gunne to fill this slot for you. JoJo Gunne Introduction No. 1 Elliot Niman More new albums have been released in the last couple of weeks than have been released in such a short period for quite some time. Some of them are exceptionally good. Some of them come as surprises, such Johnny Winter's album, and Donovan's album. But the vast majority of them, although they may be good, are not exceptional. These albums will probably be lost in the crowd, so to speak. JoJo Gunne's new album. Bite Down Hard, will probably turn out to be one of those. JoJo Gunne Introduction No. 2 Cancer is the problem of the decade, and probably of the century. As you take a look around you, all that you can see is uncontrolled growth. Everything is getting agencies unite, corporations merge, the bigger is going wild, and there is no real end in sight. population only is not looked on as a virtue, but is Bigness becoming necessity a for survival. Witness the rapidly privately stores, owned and the replacement of decline of them with chain stores. Of course, the music industry has not escaped the effects of this. Groups strive to become supergroups. They have, in many cases, managers who push them to grow and grow. Ever since Grand Funk Railroad took out that giant billboard ad in Times Square a few years ago, a trend has been going on. Although it's not impossible, it's becoming more and more difficult for your average, run of the mill rock group to survive. Everybody is either on the way up or the way down which is a shame. JoJo Gunne will never be a supergroup. They lack the ingredients. But they are good. I just hope that they don't get lost in the crush. — — JoJo Gunne — A Musical Analysis Grand Hotel Procol Harum (Chrysalis) Gary Brooker is a very gutsy guy with a great wit and marvelous sense of humor. He has to have all of these qualities to continue a songwriting link with the likes of Keith Reid. The latter made his poetic point several albums -ago, while the former continues to impress as one of rock's real gems. And it is Brooker who pulls Grand Hotel up by its bootstraps and makes it a very enjoyable record. The Procol Harum that recorded this album is the fourth version of "beyond these things." Chris Copping is the organist with small feet who had to fill very bigshoes. Alan Cartwright is the third in a line of Harum bassists, and probably the least effective. On Grand Hotel, his non-presence continues. The most recent change came in the lead guitar job. David Ball, who intrigued me because of his uncanny resemblance to Stan Laurel but whose feet were also too small for his predecessor's shoes, made a sudden exit after Live With the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra to play for John Baldry, of all people. On to replace him is Mick Grabham, whose previous claim to fame was probably his first name. Remaining from the salad days of 1967 are B.J Wilson and Brooker. They are the heart and soul of Procol Harum respectively. Wilson's drumtning can be powerful beyond belief, while Gary Brooker's voice and piano smooth out the rough edges of the group's music as a whole and tie it together with golden threads. "Grand Hotel" begins Side One. I cringed when I first heard it. It came across as a bloated overdone piece of musical gimmickry in the tradition of the live album. But inevitably I started to fall in love with it after a very short complain? "For Liquerice John" is a throwback to Keith Reid's cosmic flirtations with the meaning of human existence on Home. Since I've outgrown his gibberish, I look to the msuic, and it is satisfying. Brocket and Wilson again carry the load and make a respectable cut out of the gloom of Reid's lyrics. A nice song. "Fires Which Burnt Brightly" is an outgrowth of "Broken Barricades" where the war theme (personal war) is laboriously touched by Reid with Cliche-ridden verse. However, the music 'wins the day' as the haunting voice and piano of Brooker convey the somber mood without, really, the need for verse. An added attraction here is the voice of one Christianne Legrand, a mademoiselle with a haunting voice that is used here as an added instrument. "Robert's Box" brings Grand Hotel to a close, and a very uneven closing it is. The song starts out as a light, airy tune with some bounce to it, but suddenly changes time "I'm just another dude in a hard rock 'n' roll band." That's what Jay Ferguson, the lead singer and keyboard player for JoJo Gunne sings in "Sixty Minutes to Go." And that's just what he is. He's not Alice Cooper, he's not Iggy Stooge, he's not Ian Gillian, but he is Jay Ferguson, a good vocalist and a very good keyboard man. Listen to the Brocket's vocal is exquisite, his best since "Broken Barricades." In addition, Gary loses some inhibitions on piano and breaks out in waves of Victorian romanticism. Reid's words, for a change, are within our grasp and give a good description of a lost era of romantic love: Tonight we sleep on silken sheets We drink fine wine, and eat rare meats. On carouseI and gambling stake Our fortunes speed and dissipate It's serenade and sarabande The nights we stay at Hotel Grande. Grabham makes his first appearance on wax in Grand Hotel, and we find he is a man of few notes. His playing is relatively subdued, and he tries to fill spaces with long, howling notes like Robbie Trower used to do, although Mick comes nowhere near the emotion anc. thunder of Trower's guitar. "Toujours L'Amour" is a letdown after the opening cut. If there is any solid music here it is provided by Wilson, while Cartwright and Copping fail miserably in trying to keep up with B.J. Grabham resorts to overdubbing two guitars on this cut, and it emerges as a pale shadow of Mick Ralph's dual guitars on Mott the Hoople's "Rock and Roll Queen." Fair music, but way that he makes the synthesizer fit in on "Roll Over Me." Also, he's a fine songwriter. My favorite cut on the album is "Rock Around the Symbol/Broken Down Man, an out and out gut rocker that'll have everyone up dancing before it ends. This is the group's third album, and you can tell. They are very tight, they play together well, they know each other, and they're professional. Also, the songs are arranged and mixed ary well. • • f • • Everybody should have a few pet groups. You know what I mean bands that they have a particular fondness for, even though they may not be the number one group in — disappointing. “A Rum Tale" provides emotional coi terpoint to "Grand Hotel" the way "Pilgrim's Progress" was a foil for "Salty Dog." It is one of the prettiest tunes Procol Harum has ever done. Gary Brooker's vocal and piano are once again superb. Chris Copping's organ finally rises to the occasion and gives the song that distinctive Procol Harum flavor. jm. While "T.V.'s Caesar" is the low point of the the grandiose orchestration works on "Grand otel," it is a disaster here. The words are some of Keith aid's worst pretentious bullshit. Gary Brooker seems a I t confused here, as does everybody else. 'T.V.'s Caesar" is an unfortunate mistake, and it is best forgotten very quickly. Flip the record over and we start Side Two with "Souvenier of London." I saw them perform this at their last appearance in Buffalo, and it was one of t)^f}i(0lights gloriously into one of those patented Procol Harum flourishes that began with "Repent Walpurgis." This ending is one of the more satisfying moments of the entire album, bringing electric memories of the first few times I saw Procol Harum in concert and reminding me how emotionally spent I was after the last note was played. In a nutshell this album forces you to look back into the history of this group, for each song seems to have come from a previous album. This points out the identity crisis that now faces Procol Harum and threatens to break them up once and for all. For all their brilliance, Gary Brooker and B.J. Wilson seem tired of carrying on something that left the group long ago. Keith Reid is really a drag (look inside the album jacket at the photo of him as a waiter carrying a tray. That's going much too far.) who brings down the musical quality of the album with a lot of mostly cryptic nonsense. But all this aside, the album is remarkably good music, far superior to the previous album which, ironically, was their biggest selling one to date. In the face of a lot of manure that passes for rock 'n' roll, Gary Brooker continues to write quality music that doesn't necessarily cause violent convulsions in your lower posterior but conveys classical roots with taste and quality (as opposed to King Crimson, but we won't even mention that name around here). And that voice, oh that voice ,TTOlJbV( Mtsr?** 1.;■» r *H*R>rtT" to *J! '■'r;’£Ifia<5n, i-'.! Tio " �Well, we promised to do edventuret but we didn't mean that. in Canada Hey, we're plural, that's something new) How about that schizoid already. Ah, the hazards of being published. . . Well anyway. Duty to the public prevents us from telling you about the trains because if everybody knew about the trains . . . well, you know. But we can tell you about the buses. Customs officials are psychic, but only the ones that inspect the buses. If you're young, wearing jeans, or have a - - accent, they know you're trouble. Unless you've got a French course accent, of or French that's not foreign Canadian anyway in Canada. People around hare insist on calling it Canadian French, but that's everybody knows French dumb came first, even before Canada was even discovered, except by the Indians and they don’t count; just because they were here first doesn't mean they belong here or anything . . . Anyway here's armadillo traveling up to Canada on a bus, being as yet unaware of the customs people's psychic powers in relation to buses., Armadillo is all slicked up with olive oil and lookin' really fancy, but somehow the customs people knew that that knapsack under the bus was hers . . . How did they know that???? "Why does customs always make me so nervous ? We're approaching customs, put your coat on, that's foreign - - — respectable looking (and anyway, they're gonna make you get off). The official steps on the bus. Trapped. There's no way out now with him blocking the aisle I can't make a run for it. He smiles, asking polite little terribly — questions Where are you going, where are you from, smile, move on. "Now he's looming over my seat. 'IDENTIFICATION, 'PLEASE.' Identification, why me? See, I look respectable. That's your knapsack underneath, isn't if?' But how can you tell, I look respectable. Is it my name ? "Immigration: - You come here often? Yes. Have you ever been refused entry? What is this? No, I have never thought about it. Do you hitchhike? This is it, my out. Whip out my membership to the National Association of remembers Spring anyway, from rumors. And summer it closer to Spring than winter is, so armadillo hat a batter idea of Spring than people who've lived their entire lives north of Olean, for heaven's sake. Of course she does, she's never been to Olean. Anyway, armadillo came home with a whole new repertoire of "ethnic Canadian style. They're jokes" scapegoat is the Newfie, the people of Newfoundland. Did you hear about the Newfie who - Railroad Passengers (even if it it out of date) and start the familiar, long talk of trains. Yes, he's asking me to go back to the bus now." Of course, the armadillo realized the absurdity of talking trains while taking a bus, but when is a little inconsistency in life of any big concern. Anyway, it worked didn't it? If only the armadillo had known about the trains . . . But as we said, we I'm tired of talking about Canada. My alter ego never gets tired of talking about Canada, but I feel like talking about someplace warm. Better still, I feel like going someplace warm. Maybe that's why they have porno movies in Canada, to keep people warm. Bet it doesn't work as wall as sunshine, though. That's what we need in Buffalo. Sunshine. Which reminds me, that'll teach all you people who got optimistic and planted your grass seed can't talk about that. We can talk about the porno movies they show late at night on Canadian TV. How about that, hoy? All those little kiddies begging to stay up late and mommy and daddy don't even know why. Hal I'll just bet they don't know, I know why. You read somewhere that an American network was thinking about putting on porno movies and they've received a flood of mail opposed to it. I don't remember what network, or what they said was gonna happen. Anyway, armadillo fell asleep in front of the porno movies on Canadian TV. Armadillo's a little weird arma^iio so early in the year. A little rain, a little hail, POW. Wiped right out. Things like that don't happen in Arizona. Or the Sahara. Of course, not much grass grows there anyway, but what little bit does grow doesn’t get wiped out by stupid rainstorms in the beginning of April when it should be Spring already. Remember Spring? Armadillo remembers Spring. Armadillos are from the desert, where there are two seasons: night and day. Always summer. But armadillo went ice-fishing and came home with 4 tons of ice? His wife nearly drown cooking it. A Newfie put snow tires on his car but they melted by in November — March. Who rides a camel backwards? of Newfoundland.) What's left to say if we can't talk about the train . . . Next timeyou see (Lawrence the one-inch-high, armour-plated armadillo haunting the halls of Norton, ask her about the train . . . .<!■ Sun of Backpage Boob Tube Talkies Friday, April 6 1 p.m. Ch. 29 The Sword of Monte Cristo, George Montgomery, Paula Corday 4 p.m. Ch. 2 The Nutty Professor, Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens 9 p.m. Ch, 4 The Southern Star, George Seal, Ursula Andress 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Shadow of the Cat, William Lucas, Barbara Shelley 1 a.m. Ch. 7 Castle of the Living Dead, Christopher Lee, Monday, April 9 Sun of Backpage I p.m. Ch. 29 The Rising of the Moon 4 p.m. Ch. 2 Subterfuge, loan Collins, Richard Todd 9 p.m. Ch. 2 The Secret War of Harry Frlgg, Paul Newman, Sylva Koscina 9 p.m, Ch. 7 Situation Hopeless but Not Serious, Alec Guinness, Michael Connors CAC Film: Captain Blood, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m., Capen - 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Great American Pastime , Tom Ewell, Ann Miller 1:30 a.m. Showdown at Abilene, lock Mahoney Saturday, April 7 3:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Bagdad, Vincent Price, Maureen O’Hara 9 p.m. Ch. 2 Panic In theCIty, Howard Duff, Linda Crystal 9 p.m. Ch. 29 Mayerllng, Omar Sharif, Catherine Deneuve 11:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Nothing But the Best, Alan Bates, Harry Andrews 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Bang! Bang! You're Dead, Senta Berger, Tony Randell 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 If a Man Answers, Bobby Darin, Sandra Dee Vm. Ch. 4 The Lone Hand, Barbara Hale, Alex Nicol Sunday, April 8 Bolger 9 p.m. Ch. 7 The Long Duel, Yul Byrnner, Trevor Howard 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Lady Gambles, Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Preston 11:45 p.m. Ch. 7 Kung Fu, David Carradine, Ford Rainey UUAB Film: La Sallmandre, Conference Theater, Norton Hall CAC Film; Adventures of Robin Ho/d ,7:45 and 9:45 p.m., Capen 140 Sunday, April 8 UUAB Film; La Sallmandre Conference Theater, Norton , 1 p.m. Ch. 29 Assignment Redhead, Paul Carpenter 4 p.m. Anything Can Happen, Kim Hunter, lose Ferrer 8 p.m. Coo! Million, James Farentino, Barbara Bouchet 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 When Michael Calls, Ben Gazzara, Elizabeth Ashley 11 ;30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Battle of the Villa Fiorita, Maureen O’Hara, Rossano Brazzi 1 a.m. Armored Attach, Dana Andrews, Walter Huston Wednesday, April 11 4 p.m. Ch. 2 Drum Beat, Alan Ladd, Audrey Dalton 8 p.m. Notorious, Ingrid Bergman, Gary Grant 8:30 p.m. Ch. 2 The Small Miracle, Marco Della Cava, Raf Vallone 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Happy Road, Gene Kelly, Barbara Laage 1:45 a.m. Buccaneer's Girl, Yvonne DeCarlo, )ay C. Flippen Hall Monday, April 9 UUAB Film: Berlin: The Symphony of a Great City 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film; The Bridge and Rain and Manhattan, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: The Old and the New (The Genera! Line), 10 p.m., Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film; Tom, Tom, The Pipers Son, 9 p.m., Diefendorf , 147 Tuesday, April 10 UUAB Film; The Servant , 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: Smiles of a Summer Night, 8 p.m., Capen 140 Wednesday, April 11 noon Ch. 7 The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad, Kathryn Grant, Kerwin Mathews 1 p.m. Ch. 2 Four Faces West, Joel McCrea, Frances Dee 6:30 p.m. Ch. 2 The Wizard of Oz, fudy Garland, Ray Saturday, April 7 Tuesday, April 10 Gaia German! 1:445 a.m. Ch. 4 The Golden Horde, Ann Blyth, David Farrar 140, Thursday, April 12 UUAB Film: Ei-This Strange Passion, 7 p.m., Capen 140 UUAB Film: Holiday, 7 p.m., Capen 140 1 p.m. Ch. 29 First Man Into Space, Bill Edwards 4 p.m. Ch. 2 About Mrs. Leslie, Shirley Booth, Robert Ryan 9 p.m. Ch. 4 How To Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Thursday, April 12 Life, Dean Martin, Stella Stevens 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Ten Thousand Bedrooms, Dean Martin, Anna Maria Alberghetti UUAB Film; Murmur of the Heart, Conference Theater, Norton Hall - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n69_19730406 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n69 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8b1e65d5d14972e9fd37e5f1fadd7579.pdf 1b7fbdf4b888ca6d966056fbedaae2f1 PDF Text Text Dandes’ appointments draw heavy criticism by Clem Colucci The political season began earlier than usual this year with strong crit icism of recently-elected Student Association President Jon Dandes’ appointments to the Assembly and other positions. The criticism, involving several complicated legal, constitutional, ethical and philosophical points, centers mainly on Mr. Dandes’ refusal, backed by some members of the Executive Committee, to delay the appointments and run them through orthodox channels. Some of the appointments themselves were also questioned. and legal The main constitutional issue is whether Mr. properly Dandes acted in bypassing the existing Personnel and Appointments Committee, forming a new committee composed of the four SA officers (Mr, Dandes, Executive Vice President, Dave Saleh, Vice President for Sub-Board, Jennifer Washburn and Treasurer Kenny Unker) and making the appointments. On this point the constitution is vague and the current SA structure is too new to allow any meaningful precedent. The constitution states that members of the Committee are “appointed by the President with the approval of the Executive Committee.” “To the victor .. Although a member of the Personnel and Appointments Committee contended that the term of the Committee members extends through changes of administration until a new Assembly is elected, former precedent seems to run counter to this view Ron Stein, Associate Director of the Office of Student Affairs, said Standing Committees (like the and Personnel Committee): Appointments “serve at the pleasure of the President.” Dr Stein reasoned that since the constitution sets no specific members of the tenure, Committee "have no claim to life tenure” and the President can dismiss them and, with the approval of Committee, members, member the statutory offices. Campus Editor University-wide and appointments The Spectrum Executive new appoint highly-placed A of the Benson administration said that practice was followed last year, both with Standing Committee Apart legality, questions of from there have been accusations that Mr. Dandes’ handling of the appointments was “highhanded.” One student said Mr. Dandes, while a member of the Student Assembly, had endorsed the idea of letting the Appointments Personnel and Committee handle the nominations for the University-wide Assembly. Other accusations office-seekers Various complained that Mr. Dandes had made the appointments without proper publicity. In particular, there were no application deadlines mentioned in advertisements in the campus media for applications to the University-wide Assembly and no mention at all of openings in the positions. statutory Some students maintained that while they were waiting for the advertisements to come out so they could apply, the decisions were being made. felt that, Other students legalities, whatever the Mr. Dandes should have gone through the regular procedures. They viewed Mr, Dandes’ move as an concentration undesirable of power and a disregard for due process. The non-legal issues coalesced around the opposing poles of “efficiency” and for respect proper procedure. Mr. Dandes called his appointment procedures “an act of responsible student government.” He argued that it was necessary to fill certain positions as fast as possible for student government to function and to establish credibility with the University administration. Extra time granted The original deadline set by the administration to fill the positions was March 15. But, after former SA President Debbie Benson requested an extension, President Robert Ketter sent a letter, now Dandes' in Mr. possession, changing the date to April 10, still six days away. Mr. Dandes argued, however, that despite the extra time granted he saw “no reason not to make those appointments.” Answering other charges, Mr. Dandes said the need he saw to fill those positions quickly made him change his original view that the Personnel and Appointments —continued on page 12— Vol. 23. No. 68 State University of New York at Buffalo Reports claim Gelbaum up for University of Wisconsin post lliere is a distinct possibility that Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum may be moving on to bigger, and presumably better, things. According to an item in the Green Bay Press Gazette, Dr. Gelbaum is one of four educators being considered for the position of Chancellor (equivalent to this University’s position of President) for the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. The Milwaukee campus is the second largest in the Wisconsin state university system, exceeded by the system’s main academic center at Madison, the state capital. John Dipson, one of the five members of the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents, gave the names of the candidates to the Wisconsin papers. The other candidates are: Werner Baum, President of the University of Rhode Island; Emmett Fields, Executive Vice President of the University of Houston; and Stanley R. Rass, Provost of the University of Texas at Houston. Whoever is chosen for the $38,200 a year job will replace retiring Chancellor Klotsche, who is 65. California here I come Dr. Gelbaum, who came from a post of associate dean of the School of Physical Sciences at the University of California at Irvine, has held his present position since the summer of 1971. A mathematician, Dr. Gelbaum formerly taught at the University of Minnesota for 16 years before moving to the Irvine campus. of wrote two W.B. Saunders, Inc., which publishes textbooks. When Dr. Gelbaum was asked about his reactions to the news, he replied that he did not know if the list had been made public and he felt it would be unwise to say anything. 'Tm not in a position to comment at this time.” Dr. Gelbaum’s impact on the University has been great in the short time he has been here. Some may be saddened if he leaves, others may rejoice; few will ignore his departure. Autonomic purchasin Dental dilemma alternatives by Larry Kraftowitz replace Campus Editor Confronted with soaring costs, freshman students in the School of Dentistry may no longer be purchasing dental kits through the University Bookstore. Presently under careful consideration are if proposals, which, several adopted, would give the Dental Student Association (DSA) and dental faculty greater autonomy in the purchase of dental kits Tom Coleman, DSA with the administration” may be set up three-year after the present conjunction University contract with Bookstore expires June I. Such an enterprise would empower DSA to purchase kits and resell them to students, presumably at lower prices than presently charged. Jon Dandes He textbooks, developed a syllabus for the first 1 2 years of mathematical education and was consulting editor representative, speculated that a cooperative to be “run by DSA in —Santos Wednesday, 4 April 1973 This proposal would require “legitimate support from a interest group,” according to Mr. Coleman. “We would have to be backed,” he emphasized, “by recommendations from within the Faculty-Student Association (FSA) or the Student Association of the State University (SASU) to establish the cooperative.” A further alternative discussed by Mr. Coleman would permit negotiate DSA to contracts directly with the wholesaler to the Bookstore as sole arbiter. By “divorcing University and Bookstore from DSA” “eliminating” profit-making by the Bookstore, this arrangement would substantially decrease the cost of dental kits.Jie said. “The wholesaler would also have to provide better service,” continued Mr. Coleman, “because it would now have to keep records and take care of all the problems that University Bookstore is confronted with.” A third proposal would require the acquisition of a “large sum of through money, “hopefully private funds, so that DSA could obtain permanent kits and rent them out to students.” This would drastically cut back costs because students would no longer be compelled to purchase kits at the present unit. rate of $3000 per Representative committee The final and least drastic alternative would retain University Bookstore, but increase the dental students’ input by allowing them to serve on a policy-making committee. “Through this setup,” asserted Mr. Coleman, “all negotiations, signings contract and other matters would come under the scrutiny of a committee comprised of students, faculty and bookstore representatives.” Prior to the above proposals, freshman dental students had attempted to assume operation of the Capen Hall Dental Bookstore. After the FSA vetoed the idea in a 4-2-2 vote, negotiations between the Bookstore and DSA resulted in a 1 5% discount for students, an increase of eight per cent. Contending that all parties were “satisfied with the situation as it stands now, Mr. Coleman added: “There’s never been any complaints about the service; it’s just a matter of getting the lowest possible price.” 'Up in the air’ In view of the action taken by DSA, Len Snyder, acting assistant vice president for Housing and Auxiliary Enterprises, indicated there have been efforts to retain the dental students’ account. “We’ve met with students and faculty to explain the operations and Jtftpe that something can be worked out.” Bookstore Manager Tom Moore agreed that “evefy possible effort had been made to retain the account,” and both he and Mr. Snyder surmised that the matter was “still up in the air.” Nevertheless, when questioned as to the likelihood of a separation between DSA and University Bookstore, Mr. Snyder said: “If the students and the Dental School faculty can get support from that faculty, then they’ll probably ahead with it.” be able to go �9ort FLAP helps Legal aid available to prisoners “A great many of the problems concern computa<ion of the time that the inmate has to serve,” she noted. “This sometimes involves getting credit for certain time, what we call good time, where they’ve perhaps been held in another jail before trial or before being sentenced to prison and don’t get proper credit for that.” Another aspect of this problem involves faulty by Mark Dunham Writer computing of time served. Often, prisoners feel if the time Spectrum Staff they have served was computed right, they’d be “eligible for parole sooner or eligible for a conditional release,” Ms. The idea of rights for convicted criminals has long Wolfgang said. been of little or no concern to most, both in and out of the legal profession. Ups'anding citizens view prison as the obstacles just reward of their no-so-upstanding fellows, the Tackling Editor’s Note: The following article is the first of a two-part series on the Prisoners’ Legal Assistance Project in the Buffalo area. The second segment will be based on the experiences of one Legal Aid lawyer concerning his work with the legal problems of prisoners. Other obstacles confronting the prisoner “concern lawbreakers. A common rationale has developed which says a citizen surrenders his rights by abusing them and must pay for this abuse with his freedom or even his life. matters which are more properly brought to the court’s on an appeal,” she continued. These might include aspects of the prisoner’s trial such as missing or lying witnesses, technical errors by a judge, or evidence which was not presented at the trial. “In most cases, this should be brought by direct appeal and we usually refer this to the attorney who is doing the direct appeal,” she added. attention But time has a way of changing many things, ideas and logic notwithstanding. Legal assistance, or at least access to it, is now the right of every American. There are Americans, however, to whom the phrase legal assistance means nothing. They are the inmates of this country’s many “correctional facilities,” the prisoners. Another problem area involves “outstanding A rather unique service which seeks to remedy this warrants against people who are presently serving a situation has been operating in Buffalo since October 15 of sentence.” This means a prisoner has other charges pending last year. Unpretentiously called the Prisoners’ Legal against him in addition to those for which he is serving Assistance Project (PLAP), it does exactly what that title time. “If these warrants are outstanding, instead of being implies, giving legal aid to prisoners in the Fourth Judicial released when they finish their term, they might have to go Department. This area includes the Attica Correctional back, face this other charge and be sent to jail again,” said Facility, the Erie County Penitentiary and Erie County Ms. Wolfgang. Jail. “Where this is brought to our attention we bring the case into court while the defendant is still serving the other sentence so he can take care of the outstanding charge, and when he’s finished, he’ll be finished with everything and be released,” she stated. FLAP is directly affiliated with Buffalo’s Legal Aid Bureau, which is the city’s public defender service for indigent defendants. It is now funded through the State Office of Crime Control Planning and will continue functioning with state monies at least until next December. FLAP nearly unique According to Project Director Penny Wolfgang, the only other service like FLAP in the state is in New York City. It is similarly titled, “Prisoners’ Rights Project,” and also receives its funding from Crime Control Planning. Nationwide, the only other prisoners’ rights facility of which Ms. Wolfgang is aware operates in Virginia. She is presently working with groups in Syracuse and the Washington, D.C. area interested in establishing similar units there. FLAP handles a myriad of problems encountered by prisoners. “Basically, the majority of problems are criminal,” said Ms. Wolfgang. “That is, they concern the inmates conviction. Obviously, the main thing is to get relief from the conviction and get out of prison r Hear 0 Israel FLAP has also become involved in cases Parole aid x where a jailed man is being sued for non-support of his family. When this occurs, project lawyers attempt to gain an early release for their client and place him in a job so he can earn the money to support a family. An area of concern not directly tied to the prison is the inmate on parole. The Project plays an important role in advising paroled inmates having difficulties with their parole boards, especially in cases of parole revocation. A trouble spot particular to the Attica facility is the destruction of inmate property in the aftermath of that prison’s tragic rebellion. FLAP has a suit pending in federal court in which inmates are suing for monetary recovery of their property in a class action. “Briefs are being submitted at the end of this month,” said Ms. Wolfgang. The real issue at this point is whether the federal The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main phone 875-4265 St.. Buffalo. New York Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. Area 14214. 716; Business, Code 831-4113; for advertising by National Educational Advertising Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., Service, New York. N.Y. 10017. Represented Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or for two $8.00 semesters. Second Class Postage paid Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 16,000 Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 4 April 1973 . . at courts have the jurisdiction to take this case, which 1 believe they do,” she stated. “A second aspect of the case will be proving the damages and the liability,” Ms. Wolfgang continued. “I think the liability is probably clear. The problem will be proving the damages. Each inmate would have to prove, in some way, what was lost and what the value of it was. Some of these things may have an intangible value. “For example, many of the things that were destroyed were legal papers,” she said. The difficulty here is that copies of legal documents have negligible face value, being worth whatever it cost to copy them. Additionally, inmates have no receipts for these documents and therefore have no proof they ever had them. “I don’t think it’s going to be an easy case,” Ms. Wolfgang added soberly. As for the future of the Prisoners’ Legal Assistance Project, Ms. Wolfgang is hoping it will be eligible for continued state funding in December for another year. Although its fate is still uncertain, she feels PLAP offers a valuable service to otherwise helpless inmates. “The project is concerned with helping inmates on an individual basis. Prison problems. . criminal problems, the object being to fill the void where the inmate has nobody else.” . �Meat boycott Diverse reactions provoked by Marc Jacobson Spectrum Staff Writer The “April Fool’s Week Meat Boycott” is making its impact felt. People on this campus are aware of the boycott, and appear to be almost 100% behind the effort to reduce meat already prices. In a random sample of students in Haas Lounge, all the students supported the effort, but were unsure of its eventual impact on the cost of meat. Most students said it was “worth a try,” and that something had to be done. However, they seemed to be aware that the effect of consumer action cannot be measured immediately. Earl Jehle, Manager of the A&P in the University Plaza, said in an interview on Monday that it was too early to tell what the trend would be on the amount of meat purchased this week. He did say there will be no reductions on the price of meat in his store this week, contrary to a story in this week’s edition of Newsweek. Mr. Jehle felt people were not going to stop eating meat, and that eventually they will replenish their supplies of meat, perhaps at the end of this week. He also noted that people are eating better cuts of meat than they were ten years have become “spoiled.” unhappy with the high prices, but felt the prices would remain at present levels for quite some time. “It takes anywhere from a year to a year and a half for a head of cattle to mature and reach the market. Then we can expect a reduction in price, but probably not any sooner,” he said. Alternative menu In a move to give impetus to the boycott, the Erie County Consumer Protection Committee adopted a resolution giving full support to the boycott “to focus consumer attention on rising meat prices.” In a similar move, Raymond Becker, director of Food Service stated that if students did not buy the meat dishes offered this week, he would ago, and may Sales drop-off The manager of the Park Edge Market on Eggert Road in the Town of Tonawanda admitted to a Social Welfare cited for ‘racist’ procedures Charges of “overt racism” and “conservative trends toward academic orthodoxy at the expense of the creative and innovative” within the School of Social Policy and Community Service were voiced at a meeting Monday between Dean Sherman Merle and representatives of the “Concerned Black and Third World Students and Faculty.” The concerned group has been dismayed over what they consider to be “a move toward more restrictive admissions procedures within the School.” In an extensive report sent to Dr. Merle prior to the meeting (see page four for full text), they stated: “prior to this administration, the policies of this School were more consistent with the goals of human justice and the objectives of social work education, and was reflected in various policies with regard to admission, curriculum, and field placement.” Specifically, the report criticized the School for offering “only one course . . . which addresses Third World Perspectives.” “We want him to go on record regarding his stances, orientations, and ideology,” said one spokesman. When Dr. Merle was questioned by The Spectrum at the meeting’s conclusion, he insisted that the grievances and recommendations of the Black and Third World Students and Faculty constituted “an internal matter” and declined further comment. GSA Vice President John Greenwood, also present at the meeting, agreed that publicity would serve to “further polarize the different positions.” Not outlined Nevertheless, Dr Merle reportedly disputed contentions that admissions procedures had become increasingly restrictive, maintaining that the supposedly broader 1970 admissions policies were still in operation, even though they hadn’t been specifically outlined in the ’73-74 handbook. In esponse to demands That he issue a statement pertaining to the School’s direction. Dr. Merle is reported to have said he would have a written memorandum available by April 15. Regarding the effectiveness of the Merle confrontation black and Third World representatives would only say that “Dr. Merle now has a better grasp of our determination.” and hoped for continued constructive dialogue. drop-off in sales early Monday morning. He emphasized that because supplies of beef are “lower,” prices will remain high. The manager felt President Nixon’s move to put ceilings on the price of meat came “too late,” thus reducing its effectiveness. “People will be turning to cold-cuts and fowl,” he said, indicating that he personally would consider not buying beef this week. The manager said it seems as though very few people are making a healthy profit, contrary to the opinion of consumers. He feels that for the first time in at least twenty years the farmers were actually making money. Some meat packers and slaughterers have reported laying off some workers, or were anticipating such action, so several local slaughterers and packers were contacted Mr. Klinck of Klinck and Schaller Meat Products did not envision any layoffs; but he did say there was already a reduction in demand and that layoffs did loom as a possibility. Reaction He did not think the Farmer’s boycott would be effective, and even said the effort may backfire. “If there is no market for beef, then the farmers will hold back their cattle, which would create a shortage of beef,” he said. When asked whether that would be self-defeating for the farmer, Mr. Klinck said they were already losing money and that to send their cattle to market would be a fate that was far worse than the present one. A spokesman for the Mid-State Packing Co. said the boycott had already slowed their firm down. The spokesman was rather unhappy about the virtual impossiblity of buying any beef from the mid-west this week, apparently due to the low supply Like most other people in the meat business, he was discontinue selling them and offer an alternative menu. Contrary to Monday’s story on the boycott. Senator Javits has not introduced legislation to freeze the price of feed grain. Instead he favors administrative action comparable to the price ceiling measure, that would freeze the price of grain. Senator Javits is observing the boycott, eating only chicken and fish, and giving up his favorite dish, chopped steak. People have attributed the high cost of beef to a variety of factors. Among those most frequently mentioned are the Russian Wheat Deal, the purchase by the Japanese of large quantities of pork, and the long-time inactivity on some land which the government did not want used. The government has recently suspended its grain subsidies to farmers, resulting in the re-utilization of land for growing feed that had long been idle With the use of this land, the next harvest of grain should yield a reduction in price, which would hopefully be passed on to the consumer as a reduction in the cost of beef, pork and lamb. Because the Japanese currency is so strong, and because they have a large quantity of dollars, they have been able to buy huge amounts of pork at premium prices. F Editor wanted Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for the academic year 1973—74 will be taken until April 20. The application consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous journalistic experience. The position is open to any student enrolled at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Tuesday evening, April 24. Prospective applicants are urged to contact Jo-Ann Armao, Room 355 Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum. Wednesday, 4 April 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . �* ®Ar*ns«orv *907 North FranUta Rood VligM* IC20I Phm(703) 9*4-3179 OFFICIAL APPLICATION Faculty. FORM I he undersigned, with to become ea Official Supporter of the NATIONAL SOCIALIST WHITE PEOPLE'S PARTY. I am a White person and am in basic agreement with the aims and objectives of the NSWIT. I, my initial contribution of S (S2 minimum). regularly each" month to the Parly. I shall try to give S understand that the amount have pledged may be officially I pledge to contribute at least more whenever possible; and I reduced at any time upon my request. I Urate print. Name. Stale Occupation. Telephone Signature Dale Affiliate of the WORLD UNION of NATIONAL SOCIALISTS Investigation aimed at local NSWPP action are University officials attempting to downplay reports that the National Socialist White Peoples Party (NSWPP) has been active on campus. However, charges leveled by eight University students are being investigated both on and off campus to determine if actual physical danger to black students exists. One of the students, Terry St, John, said that the group did not wish to discuss the details of their charges at this time. “We have a lot of delicate negotiations going on,” said Mr. St. John. “We don’t want to upset them.” Nevertheless, investigations of incidents both on the University and in local Buffalo high schools have been initiated. Representatives of the Temporary State Commission to Study the Causes of 1 Campus Unrest (the Henderson Commission) were on campus last week to listen to the group’s claims. Additionally, officials of Buffalo schools have asked the FBI and Erie £ounty District Attorney Michael F. Dillon to investigate the distribution of “hate literature” at Kensington High School and Emerson Vocational High School last week. One prior incident Campus police records show flnly one incident on campus involving members of NSWPP, which occured in Norton Hall on November 11 during a session of Israeli folk dancing in the Fillmore Room. Leon F. Griffin, assistant director of Campus Security reported then that two individuals V wearing Nazi armbands and brown | shirts were to attempting distribute “hate” literature when * they by were surrounded participants in the Israeli folk dancing, carrying an Israeli flag. “We suggested they go to another part of campus,” said Mr Griffin, “we said that we couldn’t offer them any protection.” The individuals voluntarily left campus, but later complained to the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) about violations of their rights. After a telephone call to Campus Security, the ACLU decided not to initiate a court action Mr. Griffin also reported that it is a Class A misdemeanor in New York for any person to appear in a public pleace “in any uniform similar to that worn by storm troopers of Nazi Germany or any distinctive part or parts or to assemble with other persons similarly attired . . .” He quoted section 238 of the Military Law as his source for the statutory ... ... prohibition. No arrests made Mr. Griffin noted that campus police had not arrested the individuals involved because of the great difficulty in ascertaining what the court-defined interpretation of the statue would be. The literature collected by Campus Security was blatantly anti-Black and contained several about derogatory innuendoes Jews. Mr. St. John met with Albert Somit, executive vice president, and Richard Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs on Friday “to warn us about what was going on,” reported Dr. Siggelkow. Also at the meeting were Roosevelt Rhodes, director of Minority Student Affairs, Carol Raynor, director of Norton Hall division of Sub-Board I, Inc., as well as other administration representatives. “We about talking were something really we can't anticipate,” said Dr. Siggelkow. “I was impressed with the way students at the local high schools students Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 4 April 1973 . . The course of events over the past several months and their far reaching implications for the dirextion of this school in general and specifically as it relates to Black and Third World students, has provoked our attention, and our strong disapproval. This current state of affairs demands a clear, open, forthright, and candid appraisal involving students, faculty and administration at the earliest possible time. We cannot fail to notice the blatant development of the following trends in this school for which the administration bears chief responsibility. 1) Toward administrative usurpation of faculty and student prerogatives in the operationalizing of policy not adopted, let alone discussed by faculty/student bodies (eg. admissions & handbook); 2) Toward the rise of overt racism; 3) Toward academic and professional conservatism and orthodoxy; 4) Toward the establishment of a policy of “cn loco parentis” (unfortunately, it seems for faculty as well as students!). These four main trends in the school coincide with and serve as an extension of the intolerable national social policies directed against the poor, the oppressed, and toward national minorities in this policies initiated and developed by the country Nixon administration. The specific aspects of the relationship between national social policy developed by the Nixon administration and school policy developed by the Merle administration are 1) the belief in the and the omnipotence omniscience of the administrator and 2) the reliance and dependence on traditional methods and outlook at the expense of the new, the dynamic, and the creative. We cannot escape the inevitable conclusion that these reactionary national, social policies spawned by Nixon et. al., is the larger context within which the programs, policies, and direction of this school is being rapidly turned around and put on a course toward retrogression and rapidly heading toward the fifties. These policies can only be interpreted as being hostile in their intent and effect. We are all aware of what the era of the fifties represented. This was an era which marked the rise and brief hedgemoney of reaction and conservatism symbolized by McCarthyism. This was an era in which it was costly to speak out in opposition, to express progressive ideas and positions, and to struggle against the “right” reaction which had gripped institutions of higher learning, work places, the government and, in fact, permeated the whole country. But, opposition and struggle did occur in the mid and late fifties and helped put an end to the outrageous attacks on democratic rights of people in general, and particularly of Black people. This struggle for democratic rights of Black people commonly referred to as the Civil Rights Movement began in the South and was led by young Black people for whom there was no greater cost to be paid than to suffer the dehumanizing indignities and brutalities inflicted by a consistently racist and hostile white society even with their lives. The momentum of this movement, the dedication and commitment of the people involved had tremendous impact with far reaching implications for the national development of this country and for its institutions: the assault on legal segregation in the South and racism everywhere else was begun in earnest by an historically oppressed and exploited people. As a result, the fifties also witnessed the political demise of McCarthyism and the ushering in of a new era of increased struggle against all forms of repression and reaction. In the sixties. Schools of Social Work were not exempt from those attacks made upon racist institutions. A significant portion of the thrust in the struggle for democratic rights was aimed and is currently focused upon human service institutions. Schools of Social Work particularly were cited for their historical, systematic exclusion of Black and Third World people included their general curricular offerings as well. The literature of the social sciences, in general, and Schools of Social Work, in particular, is replete with distorted, biased, and often wholly eroneous assumptions, analysis and conclusions regarding the psycho-socio-economic conditions of Blacks, poor and oppressed people. Worse yet, is that the so-called practitioner whom such schools produce is ill-equipped, or prepared to interpret, let alone intervene and become the advocate for members of a racially oppressed and economically exploited - - the literature. Our are even more sophisticated and aware of the problems involved,” contained Dr. Siggelkow. “I am sure they will react as intelligently.” Ms. Raynor reported that Mr. St. John had warned University officials of a supposed incident which was to occur last Friday night involving members of NSWPP. The incident failed to materialize. Mr. St. John has also met with Buffalo City Councilman George Arthur to seek Common Council action in this matter. The Council population. was to have discussed the problem The dominant trend in the literature tended to at yesterday’s session. stress the pathological, the self-defeating, and handled * ■' -r On die general conditions facing black and Third World students Editor i note: The following document was submitted to Sherman Merle, dean of the School of Social Policy and Community Services by The Concerned Black and Third World Students and SUPPORTER f notions of inferiority, while at the same time the literature and the practice was feared to making people adjust to intolerable conditions. The existence of conditions which seemed to be their fault, rather than stressing the need for changing the conditions as opposed to adjusting to them. One of the facts of Institutional life in this society is the role of the administrator and implicitly the importance in determining the rewards and punishments regarding the style and life of a particular institution and its component parts. Prior to this administration, the policies of this school were more consistent with the goals of human justice and the objectives of social work education, and was reflected in various policies with regard to admission, curriculum, and field placement. The significance of the role of students and faculty in the process of education was considered to be a joint enterprise. While we do not expect the role of any two administrators to function- alike, the role of social work education cannot afford to regress but must move ever forward attempting to come to grips with changing reality. Because of the nature and function of the office of the chief administrator (the Dean), the person occupying that office, aside from its formal prerogatives and mandates selves in an informal capacity of lending credence and sanctions of relationships myriad to the informal (interpersonal), which characterize the life of the school. Thus, the dean brings to the office not only competence or lack of same, but brings with him also philosophical and ideological biases and interpretations which make up his view of reality. In the absence of any comprehensive statement of goals or objectives regarding 1) the role of social work education in contemporary society; 2) the question of social justice and the role of this school in relation to the same.and 3) the alleviation of racism and racist practices in this school, (these only represent a few of the problems other schools of Social Work are attempting to address and to which we are addressing ourselves). In the absence of such a general policy statement from the Dean’s office we can only refer to empirical evidence regarding stances as manifested in particular instances. We will cite those instances later in this paper. We have come to the conclusion that the present actions in the Dean’s office represents a conservative orientation regarding the development of this school, often mixed with hostility toward anything and/or anyone which threatens this view. Regarding the academic program of the school and its curriculum development we note a trend away from the current multi-method approach and toward a narrowly limited two-track system. This seems to be out of step with the current trend in social work toward a generalist multi-method approach which in our view is more consistent with the needs and problems of Black and Third World people and of contemporary society. At a time when policies of benign neglect are being implemented across the land against Black and Third World people, we are indeed distrubed by the fact that: I) there is only one course in the first year curriculum which addresses the social reality in this society Third World Perspectives, and it is only allotted one credit hour and 2) the lack of inclusion of significant and current relevant material regarding Black and Third World people in other courses, particularly in the methods sequence. Earlier we — noted that the literature of Social Work abounded with generally distorted, biased, and often erroneous assumptions and conclusions regarding the life of the poor, the oppressed and the Blacks. However, in this school the subject of Black and Third World people is not even recognized as relevant. This is reflected in the virtual absence of any substantive material on the subject. This underscores our assumption about the relevance of social work education in this school, when to all intents and purposes it fails to include information and modes of intervention regarding the problems of the poor, the oppressed, Black and Third World people, and is thus an evasion and flight from reality It is inconceivable that as practitioners, at the critical point of contact with Black and Third World people', that this situation exists. In connection with this, we often hear about social work as a “helping profession,” If this is not a cliche we wish to know whom the social work educators believe are those to be helped and who are the practitioners educated to help? All of the above characterize some aspects of institutional racism. One of the concerns that we have, that have grave consequences in its effect upon Black and Third World students is the current admissions policy outlined in the handbook of 1973-74 which is opposed to the 1970 adopted school policy on admission. The handbook seems to be a media manifestation of the reflections and policies of the dean (refer to the picture on p. 21, picture at —continued on pasel2— �Fire totally destroys Gay Services Center Less than three weeks after its official grand opening, the Gay Services Center, located at the corner of Elmwbod and West Utica in Buffalo, was completely destroyed in a fire that resulted in serious injury to a member of the center’s staff. The impact and intensity of the March 23 blaze, which gutted the entire second and third floors of the building in which the center was located, spurred early rumors that it was caused by an arsonist’s fire bomb directed at the center. a However,' Bob Brosus, representative of the Mattachine Society, who has been in close contact with investigators, is convinced the fire was a result of faulty wiring and/or a possible gas line explosion. Richard Witkowski was the only person in the center, and the last person to leave the building at the time of the fire. After warning people in adjacent offices and sending out an alarm, he stumbled out to the street suffering from serious bums still covering a large portion of his body. Mr. Witkowski is presently undergoing treatment at Buffalo General where his Hospital condition is reported as good. Unfortunately for Iht center, and tragically for Mr. Witkowski, the center has no insurance to cover their losses estimated at over $1000 -or Mr. Witkowsiki’s medical costs. — - Insurance risk This total lack of coverage is not a result of negligence on the center’s part. According to Mr. Brosus, all attempts to acquire some sort of insurance were met with either cold stern refusal or hilarious disbelief. It seems the center represented too great an insurance risk due to its with the gay association Brosus feels any community. Mr. legal action taken against the insurance, companies would have proven futile for a • number of reasons, including the fact his contention that a gay person can find little relief in the courts unless he or she is also a member of another minority group. The Mattachine Society t the parent organization of the center, has met with similar difficulty in its attempt to find a new location. Reflecting on this problem, Mr. Brosus commented; “Maybe some landlord with a decrepit, but heavily insured, old building would be willing to rent to us in the hope that it would be firebombed.” Elmwood-West Utica The location had been somewhat of a blessing to the center. They had enjoyed good relations vyith almost and a ail neighbors to the will comparable • replacement probably be hard to find. Everyone connected with the center is extremely anxious about its future. Mr. Brosus expects that, . \ U. v r *> * . Dorm students’ opinions sought , will affect the Administration unless there is a strong reaction either way. The Executive Committee of the Student Association has already gone on record opposing any arming of Campus Security with lethal weapons and demanding consideration of alternative proposals. They contend the issue was insufficiently debated by the Commission on Campus Security and that its ultimate recommendation to arm Campus Security was unfairly included in the final report. to the survey by Any Donkin A with luck, the center should be in operation in four to six weeks, but that may be too late. ■ by A1 Dcgatano Spectrum Staff Writer on Spectrum Staff Writer Campus Security, in conjunction with the and the Student Inter-Residence Council Association, will conduct a dormitory-wide survey to Relocation problems determine the reaction of students to the arming of “The most significant thing Campus Security officers. we’ve [Mattachine] done over the The questionnaire, drawn up by Security last three years was the center,” officers with the aid of Survey Research, will be remarked Mr. Brosus, and it is a distributed Thursday, April 5 by each residence ■ “matter of life and death (to advisor to every member of his or her floor. The Anti-gun settlement Mattachine] to get a new one.” In results will be released on Monday, April 9 by the Mr. Palefsky also pointed out that Student fact, many Mattachine members IRC, which is responsible for collecting and collating Association representatives might be biased against were more enthusiastic about the the data. arming because there are still traces of anti-gun Security officer Wayne Robinson, who helped sentiment from the aftermath of the riots in 1970. center than either the society or gay movement itself. The prepare the survey, noted that the recent campus center represented a cohesive referendum on selective arming was marked by an extremely small turnout. He felt that since the issue force, they felt. applies most directly to the 2400 dormitory Two staff members, Chuck residents, they are the ones who should voice their Nevins and Dick McGinnis, opinions on new protective measures. commented that the center had Mr. Robinson believes the whole force should be been highly successful as an armed, and the residence hall community “deserves alternative to the bars; a place for more than mediocre protection in contending with crime situations.” gay people to gather and talk. Activities usually carried on Questionnaire “fair” through the center, such as guitar Jon Dandes, president of the Student lessons, art and drama classes, will Association, said: “The questionnaire is fair in terms either be moved to the Unitarian of deciphering a difficult and complex situation and Church on the corner of Elmwood the people who designed it should be commended.” 1 and Ferry, or suspended. The Noting that no legitimate determination can be made telephone counseling and in-person until the Commission on the Arming of Campus counseling and referral services will Security comes to grips with the constituency Dandes maintained the question is be operating on a limited basis at involved, Mr. muddled in the minds of the “sufficiently the church. Unfortunately, the Administration that a strong student voice may be a library, which had been the deciding factor.” center’s most valued service, will CUff Palefsky, Student Association Student be completely inoperative until a Us coordinator, does not think student response new location is found. the Mr. Brosus feels two of the major problems connected with the center’s relocation will be maintaining the momentum which it had built up, and moving the Mattacjiine bureaucracy in the right direction when the time comes. That these objectives be accomplished and the center re-opened is absolutely imperative to the welfare of the gay community, he said. According to Mr. Brosus, the was “contributinc in a positive way unfucking heads that have been fucked up a long time.” center • In his opinion, the survey will have no effect on the administration and arming will only take place on money runs (the transferring of large sums of money from the bursar’s office to the bank). Dr. Ketter, who has not seen the survey, is confident that “any meaningful information will be taken into account.” The data that will then be given to MacAllister Hull, dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the Committee, and who will incorporate them into his final report. STUDENT DISCOUNT Forbach's Continental FLOWER MARTS CALL for HELP! on all 854-1966 redecorating needs—art supplies, picture framing. D.M. RECH PAINT CO. ,3209 Bailey Ave SUICIDE I CRISIS LINE 993 Kensington A ve POM-PONS $1,98 bunch Edible Pineapple Plant — For those who would like to help Richard Witkowski or the center, Mattachine has set up two separate funds. Donations should be sent to: Mattachine Society of the Niagara Frontier, Inc., P.O. Box 975, Ellicott Station, Buffalo, New York 14205. Please specify whether your donation is for the Gay Services Center, or Richard Witkowski. Therefore, he considers the survey necessary to reveal the general opinions of a broader section of students. Recently, a new sub-committee was appointed to the original Commission to determine what form of arming should be used. Tom DeMartino, student representative to the sub-committee, said that once the final results are tallied, the Student Rights coordinator should submit them to the sub-committee for review. Mr. DeMartino will attempt to ensure that the sub committee recognizes the results and will invite the Student Rights coordinator to explain his own position and that of dormitory students. $5.95 each GARDENIAS $1.19 each April 4 10% OFF with this ad! Did you ever think of how many ways you can say the same thing, and be creative and intesting, striking and well designed, direct and straight-forward, concise and to the point, ingenious and imaginative, cute and clever, meaningful and relevant, timely and current? Well, we’ve thought about it . . . But we still come up with: The Spectrum <;la$sifieds really work! ' ’cause they do Wednesday, 4 April 1973 . The Spectrum Page five . �(RIAL Closed doors During the Student Association election, a recurring campaign theme centered on the lack of support and identity students felt toward their government. Accordingly, it was true that many students viewed SA as a closed organization not really responsive or open to the general student body. It was thus the promise of those elected that they would take the steps necessary to make SA a viable and respected organization in the eyes of students. However, the recent appointments of the Dandes administration defeats this whole notion of a government of all students. What Mr. Dandes, in effect, has done is to appoint people personally known by him or his officers to important University and government positions. He has thus transformed SA into a small clique of the privileged. The Spectrum has received complaints from students interested in some type of SA position. Some explain how they, in good faith, filled out applications for the University applications which admittedly were ignored and Assembly presumably consigned to the trash. Others report that they attempted to apply for stipended statuary offices, only to be told to wait for notices in the campus publications notices which ne\7fer materialized. — — These students, despite Mr. Dandes' implication of incompetence, are interested in SA; they sought positions as a means of participation. They are now effectively barred from any real involvement in student government. Although it might appear that Mr. Dandes and his Executive Committee haven't violated any strict constitutional clause, it is certain that they violated the very spirit of student government. The appointments and personnel committee was formulated in the belief that a group of students would be best able to make impartial appointments. Moreover, such a committee would appeal on a non-prejudicial basis to the entire student body. Mr. Dandes has stated that the change in procedure was necessary in order for the appointments to be made quickly. Such haste, according to Mr. Dandes, would demonstrate the government is working and thus, the administration would respect it. However, motion is not necessarily a sign of progress. Because the appointments were made in anything but an open and fair manner and because there might even be a hint of political favoritism, the Dandes administration has not earned the respect of its students. And as previous SA's have shown, if the government isn't respected by its constituency, it's no government at all. Another disturbing point in the whole matter is the tendency for Executive Committee members to be appointed to most key committees. And again as previous administrations have shown, too many committees mean not enough time to do an adequate job on anything. Moreover, it is a distinct possibility that the pre-election enthusiasm running rampant in 205 will soon wane, and as happened this year, students will remain unrepresented on important committees. Mr. Dandes has come into office with the belief that all his decisions can only help student government. While strong vigorous leadership is needed in SA, a dictatorship is not. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 68 Wednesday, 4 April 1973 THIS STUFF IS BARILY FIT FOR DOOMIATI RY THI WAT, WHIRS If To the Editor Regarding The Spectrum editorial of April 2 concerning the meat boycott, I do not believe that a one week boycott on meat will have any significant effect on prices, and I have good reasons to hope that it will not. First of all, the meat shortage we are experiencing is due mainly to rising grain prices (feed), the new ban on hormones, and rising labor costs. If meat prices were to be significantly depressed by the boycott, then it is likely that next year’s supply would be cut back to this year’s levels. The unit price of any agricultural commodity tends to determine future supplies. Thus, if meat prices fall, then next year’s supply of meat will not In the interest of . . Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Dir. of Adv. Sales Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Michael Lippmann — — - — — — Arts Jeffrey Wechsler City Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Music Off-Campus ... Feature Graphic Arts Billy Altman vacant . Photo Kim Santos Asst Asst Sci. & Environ . Composition Copy Cathy Bastin Layout Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz Steve Strahs . Joel Altsman . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . . Howie Kurtz Tom Toles . . Backpage Campus Sports Mitchell Dix . . Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The l- ' ' • • Register and Tribune Syndicate. ' •• Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six The Spectum . Wednesday, 4 April 1973 . . THI . . . DOO . . .T' rise as much as it would if meat prices had remained high. In this manner, the boycott could continue this year’s high price low supply trend into the following years, and in the process, lower our average standard of living. The solution of the meat supply crisis is not to boycott, and thereby risk cutting future supplies. The objective should be to encourage a rise in meat production by allowing the demand curve to pull the supply curve into equilibrium. Beef is a staple in Western diets, anyone who tells us to eat less of it runs the risk of echoing that famous quote by Marie Antoinet. Edward Weber . To the Editor In the interest of humanity we ask that you this letter in your college paper and that the student body aid us by refusing to buy Handi-wrap plastic food wrap and Ziploc bags which ere made at the Bay City plant. If there are individuals or groups on campus who would like to aid us in this humane endeavor, please contact me at the address which is given below. We request that they boycott the above mentioned products which are produced by Dow Chemical in Bay City and by any other aid or activities which may aid our cause. print There are 165 courageous people at the Dpw Chemical plant in Bay City which has been on strike for 14 months. They would like to enlist the aid of your newspaper and members of the student body so that we may survive. Dow Chemical is using its unlimited resources in an attempt to destroy us economically and eliminate the collective bargaining process of our Local Union which is 14055 of the United Steelworkers. Many workers and their families have suffered unlimited hardships in the loss of income and personal property which they have had to sell in order to feed their families because Dow Chemical refuses to resolve an unjust labor dispute provoked by Dow Chemical and its local management. Martin Schwerin 401 N. Chilson St. Bay City, Michigan Local 14055 Grave crisis To the Editor In this time of grave economic and ecological this is a viable route towards decreasing product cost to the customer. In addition this bill would alleviate disposal costs to both the consumer and industry. We strongly urge immediate consideration of this matter. crisis We believe County Bill No. 3 requiring a five cent deposit on all beverage containers should be advocated by the mass media of Erie County and should be passed by our local legislators. As a women’s group concerned with our environment, we feel it is essential that this piece of legislation be put into action as a means of reducing solid waste pollution. Buffalo Imw Wives Association Another story Jo-Ann Armao — . Boycott implications To the Editor Editor-in-Chief . In your issue of March 5th you covered very well the present community discussion of the Biondo Bill now pending in the State Legislature. In the course of the article my name is mentioned as “supervising” four counseling centers. Since the word “supervising" is part of the controversy, 1 thought it might be helpful to state that I am the executive director of the Community Counseling Centers, and as 1 am a full time pastor in a church, this is strictly an avocation “Supervision" in the four centers is in the hands of three clinical psychologists. The Community Counseling Centers have had excellent relationships with the University and the Psychological Association of Western New York (PAWNY). Many students have served as volunteer counsellors, and some have used the Centers for field work course requirements. When the Centers were founded ten years ago it was in consultation with PAWNY. Our training program is under the direction of Nathan R. Altucher, who succeeded James Marcia, both familiar names in the University community As to the Biondo Bill, I am one of those who a better definition of the qualifications for a supervising psychologist; more information on how the public will be protected from fraud; and the elimination of the clergy exemption clause. As most readers of The Spectrum will recognize. Church-State relationships in our nation always exist under some tension. The Biondo Bill to some extent want begins to define a clergyman’s role, a right or powet usually left to the ordaining ecclesiastical bodies It is very easy to read into this situation that the power to exempt, it one concedes the power, could he in around. Few people will argue over the great need to expand our mental health delivery systems, and the regulation of their supervision. So as usual the present is not on fhe “ends” but the means to achieve these ends. It is my feeling that it would be best for the Biondo Bill to go back to committee for revision, giving the Levy Bill a chance and that dear Editor is another story! time turned the other way discussion Rev. N.W Dutch �■ n f*? r •»?***»' * ■ mmtt Z)ear David, Clarification To the Editor. 1) In response to the letter from Howard Coffman printed in the February 14, 1973 issue of The Spectrum, we would like to clarify several points concerning what Mr. Coffman termed the Black orientation of the conference. First, from the onset of the planning, committee meetings were open to all minority representation in an effort to obtain comprehensive input regarding the content and form of the Conference. After an initial representation at these meetings by various minority groups, many people simply stopped attending. Secondly, the Conference was open to the entire campus and community. Increased attendance at the workshops by the minorities to whom Mr. Coffman alludes would indeed have changed their scope and perspective. We do hope that in future conferences, there will be a more widespread representation of ethnic and racial minorities. 1 |jl 1) 1 \jJ 0_j m 1 ' M C The Committee for the Formation of an Institute on Race Relations I am so glad to hear that you are getting released from the Navy before your hitch was up; Daddy said that the Admiral was sery in 8 you breakfast in bed. I know that the adjustment to civilian life a great one 80 Daddy and his friends ave tried to make it a little easier. Bebe bought us a little $ 110,000 cottage that all young struggling couples always have to start from. I know it is not exactly what you want but with hard work we can get a really nice house and paint it all white. As you know jobs are hard to get so don’t get discouraged if you don’t get what you want originally, but Daddy could tell you more about that. I read in the newspapers that you want to become a columnist and I feel that you have the perfect qualifications and training you know nothing. Sorry that you can’t get your old job back with the Washington Senators but they aren’t here anymore, but if you want Daddy can buy some other Senators and you can look after them. However don’t worry about the job on the newspaper, Daddy has plans for you; he is going to put you in control of his proposed Publications Board which will make sure that the newspapers only print the truth. I don’t know what you have heard concerning that awful Watergate poo-poo but Daddy told me that I could fill you in on his confidential Final Solution for this country. It is a four point program designed to bring this country back to a position of power and glory. The first step is to put truth back in the media and this is to be accomplished by various means. We are going to make sure that all reporters have to disclose their sources so if - any statements are made naughty concerning this wonderful government we can get to the root of the falsehood and eliminate any leaks and distortions Mr. Mm ( Whitehead of the F.C.C. wilt make any local station responsible for their newscasts so that any irresponsible statement could cause the station to lose their license. Daddy says that freedom of the press is a right not a privilege and should nol he abused by telling the truth about things Watergate, I T T., the grain deals, and other little items Mlike Last ROW to leave Plastic deluge To the Editor Everyone claims to be concerned about pollution of our environment. Yet, every day one giant local food chain deluges all of Western New York with plastic bags. This one company is literally burying us in plastic. This material is not bio-degradable. It can never be absorbed back into the soil as paper can. Burned at the public incinerators, it produces noxious gases that foul our atmosphere permanently. The damage this one chain has already done in a few short years to our environment is astronomical. Society can ill afford to suffer such horrendous damage merely to help one private company better sell its products. It is certainly time an aroused citizenry exercised its right to put a stop to this irresponsible behavior. Unfortunately, this company is a huge advertiser in our daily newspapers and when dollars are at stake newspapers may hesitate to “tell it like it is.” Robert A. Nusbaum CITIZENS A GA INST POLL UTION Getting back to Watergate, (I’m sorry this letter is sort of confused but I just listened to Lawrence Welk and had a Shirley Temple and I am sort of high), you heard what those nasty people have been saying about how some of Daddy's friends put bugs in the Democratic office. First of all those bugs were there from the previous campaign, you know how those radical McGovernites attract dirt and things Anyway, Daddy said that nowhere in the constitution were political parties allowed, in fact our great founding fathers decried the emergence of factions and divisions in our country. Thus Daddy decided to follow the dictates of the constitution and abolish all political parties except the one in power. Daddy felt that since 61% of America votedfor him the great majority should rule and return this country to its path of consensus. The first step therefore is to abolish the Democratic party, for they are not true Americans and thus violate the spirit of the Constitution. The second step is to create a truly national police force under the control of the President, for isn’t he Commander-in-Chief? Thus when poor J. Edgar passed Daddy wanted to put a man in the F.B.I. that he could trust, in other words a robot. Mr. Gray, a Navy man like yourself, was the perfect choice because he was used to taking orders. Just think how wonderful it will be with a national police force that can do the bidding of Daddy, plus a press and media that only tells the “correct” story. (These ideas aren’t all Daddy’s, Mr. Chou, Mr. Franco, and the Russian twins gave Daddy plenty of information. They also used to have the problems of “wrong thoughts.”). Now that there will be no parties, no naughty press, and a police force that can enforce the law, (ask the Berrigan brothers, the Chicago 7, and other subversives)'we can have a country that we can be proud of. Only last week Daddy said that the urban crisis was over and in one speech solved a problem that has stumped experts. Next week he will abolish poverty, disease, mental illness, crime, and other assorted ills. After he abolishes these things anyone who is poor or sick will thus be breaking the law and wifi be shot. That’s why Daddy wants the death penalty so he can get rid of the slackers in society. Of course all of this takes time and Daddy still has opposition in this country. The Senate thinks that they are part of the government and has the right to uncover graft, conspiracy and other assorted factors linked to Daddy. But Daddy invoked executive privilege so that none of his aides have to testify. Daddy plans to put another couple thousand people on his staff and then fire them so that they can claim executive immunity. If he doesn’t do this the Senate could do to him what they did to poor president Harding. Mr. Mitchell, Mr, Dean and Mr. Gray were acting in the interests of a greater America, not for any personal benefit and thus “extremism in the pursuit of liberty is no vice.” Daddy knows that all of his plans for a greater America will take time so a couple of his friends have started a drive to repeal the 22nd amendment so that America can enjoy four more years, and four more . If all of these plans can work years then by 1984 America should be recast in the image of Daddy and will become great D (D 5, id again. l.o ve and Mushies, Julie P S. Daddy said that if you want you can take over the recently vacated spot of James Reston, Tom Wicker, Art Buchwald, or any other columnist. If you want to work your way up Daddy knows of a perfect place for you on a school paper. Editor’s note: Due to circumstances this column again. In its place will be a unforseen will not appear weekly column by David Eisenhower. Mr. Kaplan is now undergoing “re-education. " Needed involvement To the Editor It has been many months since we’ve (Attica Bro’s.) heard your voices in demand for our freedom from this oppressive overseer. Your crys of “unjust” rang the bells of revolutionary body/mind. If your active involvement could have been amplified it would have crumbled the wails of racism etc., leading us into the safety of the people. But in reality we’re even more repressed because our crys [seemingly] fall on deaf ears. When we look toward the east, the rising sun shows us but your “backs.” Your acute vibrations [formed] in words, the beauty of “Mao, Malcolm and Lenin” etc., but it should be obvious that we can not live in this jungle [society] on active participations of “yesterday.” For tomorrow is promised to no one! Whilst understanding the difficulties in which the administration puts people through who seek information we cannot attribute a lack of total involvement on such existing circumstances. What we would like to do is get all students on the campus involved in the “Attica Struggle,” for our struggle is yours as well! Knowing all the qualities to exist on a campus, we had hoped that each student would contribute in his/her own way, whether it be as a typist, legal researcher, propaganda group or lecturing. The participation of you in your particular fields brings us closer to our victory ( the people’s victory)!!! Wednesday, - Yours in Struggle Bro. Rahaam Bro. Kimanthi 4 April 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �The following is the second of examination of the problem of heroin addiction. This section concerns the various programs in the Buffalo area that are attempting to help the heroin addict. Editor's two parts note: of an by Howie Rurtz Feature Editor Detoxification. Therapeutic community. Methadone maintenance. Many solutions are being tried to combat the problem of heroin addiction. Some are more effective than others, some are more costly than others, some are still in the experimental stage. One thing, however, is clear. There is no catch-all solution for heroin addiction, no mass panacea. Heroin addiction is a highly individual problem. No program is right for everyone. That fact is exemplified by the tripartite approach of Veterans Administration (VA) Hospital, located at 3495 Bailey Ave. The VA Hospital’s treatment center consists of three distinct programs: the Detoxification and Evaluation Unit (DEU), a 15-bed therapeutic community called Epic House, and an Outpatient Treatment Program. Heroin addicts who come to the hospital for help always enter the first detoxification. Detoxification consists of stage: substituting methadone for heroin in dosages gradually decreasing toward zero. This process usually takes 10 to 1 4 days. The starting dosage of methadone, and subsequently the time it takes to detoxify, depends solely on the size of the person's habit. At the VA Hospital, addicts become in-patients in a 20-bed unit during this period. “This is where individuals can get away from the street life and pull themselves together," the program’s booklet reads. Running from the man Detoxification isn't easy. Although the substitution of methadone for heroin relieves the physical hardship of withdrawal, addicts usually experience nervousness, anxiety and psychological problems. During this period, addicts are aided by daily group therapy, individual counseling, daily medical checkups, marital therapy with the spouse and group discussions. “We try to find out where the guy's head is at and where he wants to go from here,” explained a program social worker, David Kovaleski. With the aid of therapy and counseling, as well as individual interaction with the patients, the staff tries to determine whether the addict’s motivation is sincere. “Some people detox just to cut their habits down, while some have really had it,” explained Mr. Kovaleski. “It’s hard to tell. A good percentage who detox just want to cut back their habit. It’s costing them every day; they’re running from the man, and they just want two weeks where they can escape that cycle. That’s cool - if we’re going to serve the population, we’ve got to meet them where they’re at," he added. Persons who aren’t hard-core addicts sometimes try to use the program to get free methadone. This is fairly easy to spot since persons addicted to heroin can’t get high on meth. “If a guy has no habit, the meth nods him out,” explained Mr. Kovaleski, adding that they usually catch such people by the second day. There is also the problem of repeaters those who complete detoxification but re-acquire their habit when released and return for detox for the second and third times. Sincere motivation sought Acknowledging that the admissions desk has a “shit list" of repeaters, Mr. Kovaleski explained that such people are intensively interviewed and warned and occasionally made to stay out another two weeks to see if they are truly motivated toward detoxification. At the end of the detoxification period, most patients are either referred to other community agencies or screened for Epic House. Epic House is the 15-bed therapeutic community located in a ward of the hospital Prospective members may spend a week in the House as an observer and are admitted “only if the staff-resident screening committee feels that they are sincerely motivated to get away from drug dependency and are willing to work within the context of the treatment program The community consists of individual rooms and a large day room area, which includes a stereo, albums, a pool table, ping pong, a dining area and a lounge As Mr Kovaleski walked through the day room, where black and white people were hanging out, talking,'listening to the music or otherwise occupied, his rapport with them was evident. “There are six levels in the House,” he explained during the tour. "A resident earns promotion to the next level by making changes in his personality in the direction of " a drug-free existence.” Successive levels Specifically, the resident’s responsibilities and expectations concerning his behavior are increased as he progresses from one level to the next, as are his privileges. Promotion is determined through periodic evaluation by a staff-resident committee. Most Page eight The Spectrum Wednesday, 4 April 1973 . . dropouts from the program occur at Level One. The entire Epic House program may be completed in five to seven months. The House, which was started in January 1972, has yielded 1 2 graduates, only one of whom has gone back to drugs. The basic philosophy of the House is that if residents can become constructive members of a tightly-organized society without drugs, they will have a better-than-even chance of succeeding on the outside. “If they can put up with the shit in here, including undue harassment, they can probably make it anywhere,” claimed Mr. Kovaleski. He described the therapeutic community as a “structured class system in which a resident must earn freedom and privileges. He develops the capacity to handle such things and he makes progress with himself.” Seminars and therapy Residents are awakened at 6:30 a.m. daily for exercise, cleanup and breakfast. Activities include taking part in encounter groups, group therapy, individual counseling, sensitivity training, family therapy, relaxation therapy, recreational therapy and entertainment, occupational therapy, educational seminars with high school equivalency and college preparation, work projects and job placement. There are also house projects, such as painting the walls or making rugs, belts and furniture, field trips, two-hour discussions of music and art, as well as relaxation in the day room. The third component of the VA Hospital’s treatment center is the Outpatient Treatment Program, which is primarily for Epic House graduates but may also be available to those who only went through detoxification. The program consists of once-a-week group therapy or individual counseling, and is intended to “help the individual complete his readjustment to the community at large.” The outpatient service enables the staff to keep contact with those they have helped and to assist them in adjustment problems. Mr. Kovaleski feels the biggest deficiency of Epic House is its location on the 10th floor of a hospital, which is “bad for a therapeutic community It’s in a prison-like atmosphere and out of the community .” He would like to see Epic House move to a house in the community, but present Congressional guidelines forbid it. physical Back to the street Akmal Shareef is a former heroin addict who went through the detox/Epic House program and is now a rehabilitation counselor at the center. “1 was able to form a different image of myself,” said Mr. Shareef of his experience. “1 learned to relate to people better, to accomplish day-to-day problem-solving without crashing. A therapeuticcommunity is peer group feedback - others with similar problems helping you with your problem. There’s no way you can bullshit them; they know where it’s at.” Of the return from an idyllic community to the street environment, Mr. Shareef said: “That’s a hassle. The guy goes back to the street, and the first dude he sees is one he used to run with, who offers him drugs.” That’s the reason for the Outpatient Program, he explained: “To give him some tie or strength to fall back on,” One of the toughest obstacles encountered by the ex-addict in returning to the street is trying to find a job. “Most employers are reluctant to hire ex-addicts,” said Mr. Kovaleski. “They bullshit: ‘we don’t need anybody.’ It took one guy who was a registered nurse five months to find a job. The ex-addict is put in a terrible position. If he levels about his past, he doesn’t get hired, but if he lies, the employer may later find out.” The hospital tries to intervene on their former patients’ behalf, using their job placement resources to try to persuade employers to hire them. Gateway to euphoria They also provide educational counseling, equivalency diplomas, help in managing finances and teaching of vocational skills. “Most guys have some job skills,” said Mr. Kovaleski, “but can’t find a job.” This is indicative of the society that produces the problem of heroin addiction. People begin using heroin to escape the daily frustrations of their lives, such as poverty and unemployment; when an addict finally kicks the habit, he is faced with the same old frustrations that he originally tried to escape from, such as an inability to find a job “If a person sees himself with no future, thinks he’s never going to make it, never going to be anything, feels there’s no hope it’s very easy for him to get into heroin,” commented Howard W. Steinholz, Associate Director of the Niagara County Drug Abuse Program. “Heroin is the strongest euphoric drug we have; it allows the user to live in a world that he could otherwise never find. “If he sees no hope for himself, he’s more apt to escape to this readily available euphoric world which obliviates his problems. If we can change the environment, psychological needs for heroin would be reduced,” Mr. Steinholz added. Ur it i - Phasing out One serious deficiency in the program offered by the VA Hospital should be obvious from its name it can accomodate only veterans. Where can local heroin addicts who aren’t veterans seek help? While investigating the list of addiction-related agencies, The Spectrum found many to be eithe phased out or defunct. The aforementioned Niagara County Drug Abuse Program has no facilities for heroin addicts, but only deals with softer drugs, as do many Erie County agencies, including the University’s Sunshine House. A Buffalo agency called Addicts-in-Distress closed last month, while the methadone and detoxification program at Buffalo State Hospital has been phased out. Meyer Memorial Hospital has a detoxification program located in a small trailer adjacent to the hospital. The program is a short-term detoxification, which lasts an average of two weeks. Its patients have been referred from other agencies or have heard about the program by word-of-mouth. All potential patients are interviewed by a counselor first. After going through detox, patients are referred to other agencies, since intensive therapy is not offered at - Meyer. The M*ver trailer has detoxified about 200 M �people since November, having about 1000 people on file. As at V A, “some people are just fucking around with their habit, while others are really trying to kick it,” said a spokesman. Most patients undergo detox for heroin, but some are addicted to codeine or barbiturates. There are rules which mean expulsion if broken, such as refusing to give urine samples (which would reveal if the person wasn’t taking the meth, since some sell it) and failing to come in for two straight days (which blows the detox). Sisters Hospital, at 2157 Main Street, has had methadone maintenance program for two years. “Methadone maintenance is for the hard-core addict,” said Mary Snell, supervisor of the methadone unit. “It’s for those who have been i •rv addicted for two years and have a history of unsuccessfully trying to withdraw.” Like any drug program, she explained, the eventual goal is a drug-free state. “We withdraw people after 18 months to two years if they have a good record," said Ms. Snell. The clinic staff reviews individual records to determine when a patient is ready for methadone withdrawal. When withdrawal is decided upon, the patient receives gradually reduced doses of methadone while attending group therapy sessions The clinic, which was established July 1, 1 970, has maintained 550 addicts on methadone since then and is now in the process of withdrawing its first group of twelve. Since the addicts don’t know the exact dosages of methadone they take daily, present and future withdrawal candidates won’t know at what rate they’re being brought down or exactly when the detoxification has ended. • * # a £ Hi i Orange-colored liquid Those maintained on methadone must come to the clinic every day to receive a small bottle of orange-colored liquid for consumption. The liquid is a combination of the colorless, odorless meth and Tang orange drink. They can’t get high on methadone; it only acts as a substitute for the body’ physical need for heroin. Meth also acts as a blockade against heroin, since while using it you can’t get high on heroin and have no desire to shoot it. Once starting an addict on methadone, the dosage is escalated for about three weeks until a maintenance level is reached, which depends on the size of the person’s habit. About 30-40 of the patients the clinic is currently maintaining on meth commit constant violations such as outside use of heroin or other drugs or failure to take their meth. There is a three-month probationary period, during which violators must either shape up or be expelled from the program. Through counseling the clinic tries to work with people who are having problems, explained Ms. Snell. Group therapy once a week is mandatory for all patients, although after two or three months, the therapist can terminate it if he feels that it isn’t beneficial to the patient. tv i Day room #*? . HK .v flfe ' * v7 v I? »•* *.» Messrs. Kovaleski and Shareef day (not a large habit) yields $20 million a year that doesn’t have to be stolen for heroin, Dr Murphy computed. People who seek methadone maintenance are “tired of wasting money and wasting themselves,” he said. He also mentioned that the tie-in between the central nervous system and heroin prevents people from quitting heroin outright after VA-2 years. Mr. Steinholz agreed; "Methadone gives the individual a chance to get himself together. It reduces crime and increases the person’s ability support himself and his family. This makes the addiction question irrelevant, especially in our society where it’s not unusual for people to be maintained on drugs, like librium .” After awhile, Sisters Hospital may permit to certain patients to take methadone out, enabling working persons to come in two or three times a week instead of daily. The methadone that goes out is tagged, and users must show urine specimens. If there are two violations, the person is taken off for 30 days. "The president of the hospital felt it was non-rehabilitative to keep people in daily bondage forever," Dr Murphy explained. Distrust for authority “It’s difficult for our counselors to get to know the patients sometimes," he said, “since drug addicts have a natural distrust for authority. As a troublesome patient once told me: 'Doc, a drug addict doesn’t have any friends.’ Once they’re convinced that the counselor is on their side, therapy is as useful as the patient will let it be. The addicts are supported when they’re feeling down, and are helped to develop friendships and interact with other humans for purposes other than self-gain," Dr. Murphy concluded. Which of the three major approaches to heroin addiction is the most effective? Mr. Steinholz,, whose Niagara community program has no facilities for treating heroin addicts but would like to, presented an overview. “An in-residence therapeuticcommunity is theoretically best for the heroin addict,” he said, “but it’s a long process, it’s costly, and it doesn’t work for everyone. There should be a detoxification program in every community that allows the heroin addict to clean up, although this approach assumes a lot of repeaters. Methadone maintenance is a program that can be set up without an exorbitant amount of money and that reaches many people and keeps them off heroin. But getting someone off heroin is only the first step. Vocational guidance and counseling therapy must be tied in with any approach.” Most of the people working with local heroin addicts basically agreed that their programs were only limited attempts at aiding some of the victims of a monstrous problem. But wars aren’t won simply by treating the casualties. Any long-term solution to the scourge of heroin lies in prevention. The best prevention, of course, would be altering those environmental factors that drive people to the needle. — 'Less damaging addiction' “Therapy doesn’t work for some people,” said Ms Snell, “while some people adjust right away and just need the meth.” All the people chosen for the program are working and have changed their lifestyles since beginning. The clinic doesn’t turn anybody away due to their way of life, and counseling is available at all times to encourage addicts to change their lifestyle. “We get good results with the majority of patients, two-thirds are doing well while the other third may slip once in a while,” explained Benjamin Murphy, the clinic’s director. “If a hard-core addict honestly wants to get away from heroin, methadone is the only avenue open at the present time. Methadone addiction is strictly physical, not psychological, and it’s very easy to take people off,” said Dr. Murphy. When asked if methadone maintenance is really just substituting a legal drug for an illegal one, Dr. Murphy said: “It’s a much less damaging type of addiction. Addicts are able to function as responsible citizens and parents and enjoy their families. And if a person’s serious, in two years he won’t be on any drugs.” Mentioning that some law-enforcement officials don’t think very much of the program, Dr. Murphy said: “I can’t understand it. It cuts down a people don’t have to hustle to support lot of crime their habits.” - Reduces crime Photos by Bennett Barouch Multiplying the clinic’s 250 patients by $50 a Wednesday, 4 April 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Recipes of the day Editor’s note: In support of this week’s meat boycott. The Spectrum will be printing in each issue a variety of meatless recipes. Any students having particularly appealing recipes of their own are encouraged to bring them to The Spectrum office, Room 355 Norton, before seven this evening. As many as possible will be printed. Noodle Casserole 2 lbs. whole wheat noodles, par boiled. Add: 1 cup plain yogurt or sour cream; 1 lb. cottage cheese; 1 large can whole tomatoes (drain most of the liquid) sauteed onions, garlic, green peppers, mushrooms; salt and pepper, black olives (optional). Mix together and sprinkle top with wheat germ or bread crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 mins, or until top is browned. Courtesy of Shiela Orlick Wild rice, mushroom and cheese loaf Steam one cup wild rice in 2'A cups water with one tablespoon salt. Saute 2 tablespoons minced onion and Vi cup chopped mushrooms in 1 tablespoon butter, add 2 tablespoons pimento and simmer five minutes. Vuf layer of rice in buttered baking dish; add layer of cheese (use about 3/8 cup grated cheese) and mushroom sauce. Repeat with cheese on top. Bake at 450 degrees until cheese is brown 30 minutes. - Hamburger a la vegetarian Drain 1 can kidney beans and grind. Grate Vi pound American cheese and mix both with one sliced onion, one cup bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 well beaten eggs, salt and paprika lightly in a pan. Bake 30-40 minutes at 350 degrees. Apple-acorn squash Start heating oven to 425 degrees. Cut 3 washed acorn squash in half lengthwise. Remove seeds, brush cut surface of each half with butter. Sprinkle then with Vi teaspoon salt. Arrange, cut side down in shallow pan. Bake 20 minutes. Now scoop squash from shells. Reserve 4 shells. Mash squash; add Vi cup applesauce, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, V4 teaspoon nutmeg, and I teaspoon salt. Lightly heap mixture into shells Bake 25 minutes or until brown. Courtesy of LeBrun Folk Collective. Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 4 April 1973 . . •nr ni fP*T a ~*r TRB from Washington The New Republic 1973 Harrison-Blaine of New Jersey, Inc. Mr. Nixon must come to terms with three urgent problems very quickly we think; President Thieu, inflation and the Watergate scandal. He can’t glide over successive crises any longer by simply bringing more GI’s home; they’re all home. Consider first Mr. Thieu. The mood has vastly changed. People forget so quickly. All of a sudden in Washington you can’t find anybody who wasn’t against the war all the time. It now turns out everybody agrees with what TRB was writing, the war was a mistake. Even Kissinger quietly refers to it as a “civil war.” You could have been thrown out of the card room of the National Press Club five years ago for such a remark. There are no true believers left. But the President is stuck with Thieu, who has a military establishment of 1,100,000, and gets at least half of his $450 million budget from us. He wants to be supported in the style to which he is accustomed. Our Spiro Agnew has just been over to see him and reports that he is “a very moderate person; has confidence in the people; truly wants to see a representative government, with elections at the earliest possible moment.” The Vice President adds: “fve admired President Thieu.” That certainly is a great comfort. To show how democratic he is, Thieu released Truong Dinh Dzu last week, a peace candidate in the 1967 election, after nearly five years af hard labor. I’m sure if Mr. Nixon released Hubert Humphrey after defeating and jailing him in 1968 we should all be very much gratified. Thieu still holds Tran Ngoc Chau, 48, another prominent political prisoner and friend of the U.S., serving a ten-year term for having had “treasonable” contacts with his brother in North Vietnam. [Thieu is now touring this country.] The Communists have an army in South Vietnam and will probably seek military victory shortly, if we don’t pay them what amounts to reparations: maybe we should. Where does Nixon’s “peace with honor” lead next? The second emergency is the economy. Any day now the Administration may make one of its lightning switches of policy [this article was written before Nixon’s speech last Thursday]; things are in bad shape and Pierre Rinfred, top economic advisor of the President during the election said, simply, that the economy is “out of control.” It’s funny how business administrations always gum things up: Coolidge-Hoover brought the Great Depression; Eisenhower produced three recessions in eight years; the Nixon Administration has devalued the dollar twice, racked up an incredible balance of payments deficit, run a Treasury deficit every year so far, and picked just the wrong time to relax controls in Phase III, started a stock market slide of 120 points in 70 days with ups and downs since. It is a miserable record. And that isn’t the end of it. Yes, we have inflation. Agriculture Department Yes, the of a overstayed policy scarcity for at least two years. Yes, meat prices are so high lamb chops are practically leaping on the counter. Interest rates are rising, the first sign of turning a boom into a bust. A union leader would be crazy to settle on the basis of 5.5% wage increase with food prices tearing upward the way they are now. Wage contracts of five million workers are up this year. The Administration got itself into this fix and we wait with awe for Mr. Nixon's next rabbit. His capacity for surprise maneuvers is almost endless but, we think, he had better be quick. Just telling Congress to cut back on welfare and gypping the poor isn’t enough. After waiting two and a half years —continued on page 11— �TRB —continued from page 10 — he suddenly adopted an incomes policy; he suddenly devalued the dollar (1971) saying it was probably the g eatest monetary agreement in history; he suddenly became a Keynesian; he suddenly ended Phase II; he suddenly devalued the dollar a second time; and it has all ended up with steak at $2.50 a pound! Here’s an issue, finally, the public can Majority understand. The nastiest issue is, of course, Watergate. Mr. Nixon could disarm much of it quickly, even now, simply by telling his staff to testify. Like a defendant who pleads the Fifth Amendment, his use of executive privilege raises strange suspicions. I haven’t seen a single conservative newspaper that supports the White House on this one. But so what? There is a kind of isolation, of arrogance, in this Administration that makes warning difficult. The American people are “children;” Congress is a wastrel. In vetoing the vocational rehabilitation bill last month, the President was almost unbelievably patronizing: he exhorted them to give up “spendthrift actions” and “be more responsible . . . in the future.” Moral superiority in the Administration is 90 proof. You have to see eager young Howard Phillips, the dismantler of the Poverty Program with his enameled American flag lapel pin, or Patrick J. Buchanan, Spiro’s speechwriter and Presidential consultant, to believe it. They are ideological zealots. To Buchanan it’s a plot in a book. The New — he charges that the nation is being undermined by a “marriage of left-winged bias and network power;” that “an incumbent elite, with an ideological slant unshared by the nation’s majority, has acquired absolute control of the most powerful medium of communication known to man.” If it weren’t from the White House, we’d say he was a crackpot. In redrafting the Federal criminal code and proposing severe new mandatory sentences Mr. Nixon grimly demands that they be applied “without pity.” It makes you shiver. The President could have established an independent, blue-ribbon panel to investigate Watergate; he wouldn’t. He turned it over to the FBI, which reported back secretly to the White House through John W. Dean 111, the man who “probably lied” according to L. Patrick Gray 111, acting FBI director. You can’t figure out where it will end the President with his bellicose contempt of Congress, with his extraordinary stretch of impoundment; with his equally extraordinary stretch of executive privilege and old Marse Sam Ervin (D., N.C.) with his fluttering eyebrows and wagging jowls, holding live television hearings day after day. It pleases some Democrats, frightens some Republicans, but it really transcends partisanship. Mr. Nixon could do the country a service by cooperating with the inquiry instead of fighting it. Learn O Q Transactional Analysis Skills otniagara , institute^ Sponsors of official Study Group of MICHAEL LEWIS Hits Buffalo and discovers Strohs Beer, Pizza and the Erotic Adventures of Zorro TOWN GOES WILD CheerioSteve, Gail, Robert, Karen and Shamus Int'l Transactional Analysis Ass'n I of Berkeley, California UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee * Persons seeking an appointment or to inquire about available groups may phone634-4332, Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. niagara institute for relational dynamics 5430 Main Street, Williamsville, N.Y. NEW GROUPS FORMING SA Minority Affairs, BSU and Student Association presents AN INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL Thursday Friday, & April 5 & 6 THE DECAMERON/ ITALY Directed by Boccaccio's 'Neapolitan Tales SHIRLEY CHISHOLM Saturday & April 7 Sunday, & 8 Thursday, April 5th Admission is free Staff Writer " this manner members of various ethnic groups were represented Stagnant stereotypes Although the seminar was to concentrate on the administration ••• government and consequently, they are given no voice on how they are to be dealt with. They lack cohesion and strength to deal with their administration. If a student government would be and the student, the topic of racial formed, the students feel they tension never left the discussion. might receive support from the Students discussed the sterrotypes parents on the PTSA. Parents are not informed of the which they use to describe one another. relationships between Students and the administration. They therefore One black student felt that the do not know of the ways in which white students come from rich treat different homes supplied with two cars and the school’s faculty of groups students. is therefore thought of as spoiled Rachel Gibson, community and pampered. The white student worker at Friendship House, felt that the black student is disappointment towards “different.” One student added: expressed the white parents who inhabit “The black guy appears cool and tough.” One black student expressed his anxiety towards a white student by asking: “What would be the reaction if you took me around with your white friends?” The answer was avoided. Prejudice is a problem few people lack. What seemed to be a mutual feeling shared by the white and black students alike was a lack of understanding and trust for one another. Because of this, ethnic groups remain segregated from Lackawanna. The different white ethnic groups, she said, refuse to see that they need as much help as the Blacks and the Puerto Ricans. Much prejudice and indifference has been shown to the students. Discussing the conference. Rev. Ogarawara said; “In a setting like this, students can express their and hostilities anxieties. Hopefully, it will be a continuous event. Whenever a school crisis it can be discussed occurs, afterwards in a set-up similar to this.” The Student Association will now accept applications for the following stipended posistions: STUDENT JUDICIARY NO. CAMPUS COORDINATOR PUBLIC INFORMATION ASST 7:00 p.m. CLARK HALL each other. A white student from Lackawanna High School discussed the fear whites and blacks have for Racial tension has been a each other. He felt that the blacks common problem plaguing have stronger personalities which Lackawanna High School students. frighten off the white feeble Friendship House, in conjunction “hippy-freaks” of the school. with the Lackawanna School Board, is working towards a means Little relief of extinguishing this tension. Even during school recreation “Lackawanna High School has periods, racial tension prevails. always had riots, whether large or “Basketball players do not get small,” said Reverend K. along,” said a female participant. Ogasawara, executive director of “White girls always feel the teacher Friendship House. In response to favors black girls because they play these a troubles, Youth better.” Conference was set up last year for The students agreed that in high school students. It was order to solve any problems with sponsored by Friendship House, a the school administration, they United Fund Agency, and is first have to solve their own racial currently co-sponsored by the problems. One student explained this point and said: “A person school system. The second annual Youth cannot live in this world without Conference was held on March 28, depending on another.” In the It concentrated on the same way one ethnic group should administration’s relationship with not exclude the other; rather, they the student body. Student groups need each other. of ten to twenty assembled in The students’ feelings towards different areas of Friendship the school administration was House, located on Ridge Road. intensely discussed. Most students many The students represented Baker agreed that teachers Academy, Herbert Hoover Junior displayed prejudice or little High, Lincoln Junior High, and concern towards different groups Lackawanna High School. of students. The group leaders were selected either from the student body at Divided and defeated the public schools or from the The students of Lackawanna staff at Friendship House and in High School lack a student by Laurie Yankus Spectrum Pier Paolo Pasolini an erotic adaptation of present Racial tensions are conference subject DIRECTOR, ELECTIONS & CREDENTIALS Conference Theatre For all UUAB info call 831-5117 Inc. (_ A Div. of Sub. Board 1, APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN 205 NORTON Wednesday, 4 April 1973 The . Spectrum Page elevei . ft* �On conditions from p»» I— JL/cfllvlvSi • • i aroused vigorous critidsm, in particular, the naming of Shelley Taylor as Public Information director, Steve Olnas, former vice presidential candidate on Mr. Dandes’ ticket as head of Dandes said that was the the Student Athletic Review responsibility of the previous Board and Bob Burrick, currently administration. in Washington, D.C. as head of the Countering this, however, a Speakers Bureau. former Executive Committee Ms. Taylor is graduating this member said that when the May and some students thought it Benson administration left office, improper that she hold the jobs of “no more than ten” applications Public Information director and had been received for the 16 an undergraduate representative places on the Assembly and the to the University-wide Assembly new administration should have for so short a time. They also about questions continued advertising. raised her Committee handle appointments the to the appointments University-wide Assembly. As for the lade of advertising deadlines applications to the for University-wide Assembly, Mr. stipend. Government functioning Regarding thi propriety of making the appointments so summarily, Mr. Dandes repeatedly emphasized that he felt it necessary to get quickly and make “Most students decisions. that decisions have to Recognize 4 be made,” he said. ‘The fact remains that our administration, this government, is functioning,” said Mr. Dandes. Mr. Certain of Dandes’ Mr. Dandes said he felt it ) to have someone important experienced enough to get a great deal of informational material out in a short time. He felt that only an experienced director could do the job. in any event, said Mr. Dandes, a new director will be “broken in” during the two months that Ms. Taylor holds the position. Stipend pro-rated Mr. Dandes also said that Ms. Taylor’s long experience in student government qualified her to hold the position in the Assembly in what Mr. Dandes called the “crucial beginning stages.” Questioned about Mr Taylor’s stipend, Mr. Dandes replied that it would be pro-rated by Sub-Board Mr. Olnas came under attack for a statement he made on WBFO-FM to the effect that the its funds from gets SARB Sub-Board. In fact, SARB gets no funds at all and the Athletic Department is funded by SA. Some students accused Mr. Olnas of incompetence and ignorance in making this statement. Mr. to a “slip of Dandes attributed it the tongue.” As for Mr. Burrick, Mr. Dandes explained that he would return from Washington by the end of next week. Dandes said Mr. Burrick was chosen because the he connections made while studying in Washington would be useful in attracting speakers. It was repeatedly pointed out by those on all sides of the dispute over appointments that Mr. Dandes’ recommendations are subject to review by the Student Assembly. Final determination lies with the Assembly. —continue*from pag* 4— ... bottom right) regarding the role of Blacks in society. We would want to list the weaknesses and limitations of the current admissions procedures emanating f ..V from the Dean’s office. The current and ill-defined admissions procedure has the following weaknesses and limitations; I) it is not in line with the mission of a State University regarding the conditions upon which entrance is based. The policy heretofpre was based upon a multiple merit system inclusive of, but not limited to academic standing; 2) The mission of the university in recent years has been the recruitment and continuance of Black and Third World people in all of its programs of higher education. This policy is a reflection of the existence of minority populations in the overall makeup of the population of the city, county and state which is be contacted for reference. Presently, the prospective student (or applicant) is not informed of the results of such inquiries; in fact, has no way of knowing what persons, if, any, were contacted.; Acceptance: The present requirement 'of a deposit fee is not in the interest of a)l students seeking admission to the school. This is a sharp contrast from the past admissions policy which allowed flexibility in this area by waiving this when the need was indicated. requirement Prospective students were not discouraged simply because of economic limitations. The previous admissions policy recognized that an applicant’s background and experience, and expressed personal commitment to strive toward solutions to social problems should be strongly considered as criteria at least equal to the GPA partially supported through taxes. If there has been a change in this policy on the part of the administration we have not been made aware of it by pronouncements from either stipulation. . Chancellor Boyer or President Ketter. SPECIFIC INSTANCES WITHIN THE SCHOOL’S ADMINISTRATION TO BE DISCUSSED AND EXPLORED. With regard to its function, i.e. supplying practitioners for human service institutions, we recognize that social work as a profession is at a critical point, especially as it attempts to address and deal with the circumstance of many Black and Third World peoples. In that actual survival of a sizeable number of the “oppressed” population is largely dependent upon services from these institutions, practitioners professional social workers who reflect the ethnicity of the “consumer” group play an extremely important role. Realizing the societal mandate for credentials, we sought entrance to this School of Social Work and were admitted under its then progressive policy which encouraged the inclusion of students from - - — References: Previously, applicants could select their own references and beared the esponsibility for submission of same to the school. We question the rationale of the school in requesting that the applicant submit a list of pames from which the admissions committee shall decide who should I UUAB COFFEEHOUSE I presents grade point average — varied socio-economic backgrounds. Under previous administrations prior to 1969, the selective process was extremely prohibitive and restrictive. The curriculur offerings reflected this same narrow perspective. Selection of Considering the as a prerequisite for admission disallows implementation of the multiple merit system as contained in the adopted School policy. Above all, the administration either does not seem capable of, or refuses to reconcile a position which recognizes social Work as a practice profession in relation to helping lower-socio-economic people. Work Commit meat: Before entering school, an individual student cannot generally anticipate what his/her financial responsibilities or circumstance will be for the duration of his enrollment. Therefore, his stability (or lack of same) in this area should not be used as a prerequisite for admission. In view of the needless to say, current national economic crises universal one can only speculate as to the here and now and should not be expected or forced to jeopardize existing responsibilities as a means for admission to and continuance in the school. Because of the inherent insecurity of “changing times” in all contexts, we do not see the relevance of attempting to make a long-term commitment as to economic stability to the school before admission without having some indication of what resources the school has secured to use as a contingency fund for student assistance. Grades; Other than the accumulative GPA, it is not clear upon what grounds a student may be discontinued. As stated, it seems to us that a student may be discontinued at the arbitrary whims of the faculty and/or the dean. Seemingly many of those students summoned to the review boards were Black and Third World. The rationale for assemblying those review boards is questionable as no clear-cut guidelines of policy re: academic standing were alone i exposed. . . Ethel Raim and country cooking FRIDA Y &SA TURDA Y April 6 Students: 75< & 7 9:00 p m, 1st floor Norton cafeteria Faculty, Staff, Alumni $1.00 General admission $1.25 BALKAN SONG WORKSHOP Led by ETHEL RAIM SATURDAY, at 11 am 337Norton WIS A UTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE ’ GREEK HOMEMADE COOKINGSoups, Salads, Souvlaki, Pastries OPEN 11am. ‘til 8 p m MONDA Y-SA TURDA Y •enesee Street-Buffalo Phone 896-9605 Up this at for 50< discount on dinners Page twelve . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 4 April 1973 �‘Caligula’ most recent by Peter Chriatophetaon Spectrum Drama Critic The most recent student drama production at this University was Caligula by Albert Camus, which nn last Thursday through Sunday in Harriman Studio. The play tells the apparently true story of a Emperor, Roman youthful Caligula, wcH liked by all, who disappears after the death of his lover, only to return a changed man. He sets about changing his realm by executing his associates deliberately and friends and causing famine and strife in the land, in an attempt to demonstrate to himself the extent of his freedom and power. Despite the seeming incongruity of setting, the play has definite allusions to the pre-war France in which it was written, both in style and idea, that are most obvious in the association between poetry with violence and death. One regret that this reviewer has about this production is that it was less oriented towards Camus’ era, for which it was probably written, and more towards a kind of fantastic Shakespeare’s cross between Caesar and Fellini’s Satyricon. The single factor that affected the setting most was the style of the costuming. In themselves each of the costumes was a real treat: with black vinyl thigh-boots skin and suspenders, alligator silks, fur satin and tie-dyed jockstraps, shimmering capes and, I suppose, milk-white and deeply on campus between the grandfather in “The Munsters” and Lance Loud in “An American Family.” But that in itself is no mean feat. The scenery was simple and sufficient; wide black carpet Pepping down from high above the back of the stage to floor level some way into the auditorium, facing the audience. Right above the highest level were two symmetrically-placed film screens. Apparently these were to have been used for special “in-play" film sequences, but this was foiled by technical problems. Only a brief sequence of still credits flashed on them in the end. Had film been used, it would certainly have added another dimension to the production. This would have been good. If the production fell down anywhere, it was because of its two-dimensional approach. Sometimes limiting a play in production to something less than reality can greatly improve it. However, this play has so many depths and intricacies of meaning and plot, that it seems a pity not to explore them all to the fullest. Sub; Board /, Inc 1973 Summer Chart r Fli hts * BRUSSELS PARIS * * AMSTERDAM * Departures from Toronto-all fares include round trip bus transportation. "n»* following eight* ar* avaMabl* to Europe thh yaar. Reservation* wW ba accaptad at Univrtity Tnvet/Sub.Board I offic* April 10th. The offloa wHI ha opan on April 10th at 316 Norton HaN State Univarsity of Now York at Buffalo. Intar European flight* ar* avaSaMa to student* batwaan aga* 10-90. A aaparata brochor* will data* thaaa flight*, and w«l ba available at tha reservation* office Ra*inflation form*. fli#tt ranrrilatlan Insurance forms, raaarvation instruction dataMs, car hir* and other travel larviua information will ba on hand far your information at the office on April 16th. ALL FLIGHTS VIA OSTEND, BELGIUM DEPART RETURN June 5 June 14 8 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 Juna 11 Aug. 21 Sept. 2 June 14 Aug. 1 Aug. 27 HAPPINESS It M (anybody on size UPSTATE CYCLE INS. RETURN JUNE 29 29 JULY 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 July 26 Aug. 7 229 229 $ Soot. 1 Aug. 16 July 20 Aug. 20 July 26 July 31 July 26 Aug. 2 June 21 2 Aug. 20 Aug. 2 Aug. 7 Aug. 20 Aug. 27 Aug. June 21 Juna 22 SN*. Z Sopt. Sopt. Sopt. Sopt. TORONTO FARE - DEPART 26 $239 239 14 26 239 28 239 June 9 239 June 10 239 Sept. 5 239 229 9239 239 299 tat. AUGUST Aug. 29 Aug. 26 .- Aug-28 Sept If Sept 9 Sept. 9 24 July 4 July 1 20 Sept. M ' Sept Sept» jC* ‘it. SEPTEMBER Sept 22 1 5 JULY 239 239 239 239 239 . Sept. 28 9 Sept. 30 12 Oct. I 15 Oct. t 16 Oct. 7 23 Oct. 14 faculty, rteff end alumni of S.UNY/AB end their fw I Wednesday, JM..'. ‘-3p flM ■ Ml "Ml •fa wS&:- Sept. mt Aug. 22 July 21 July 29 Aug. 5 to—*tud< Oct. 5 Aug. 5 Aug. 12 Aug. 19 June 23 July 22 July 25 July 28 221 Aug. 1 Aug. 11 21 22 25 29 JUNE July 7 July 18 July 15 22* Sept. 21 Sept. 28 RETURN FARC JULY 18 May May May May June 21 14 21 SEPTEMBER MAY June 7 Sopt. 21 Sopt. 7 Sopt. 14 July 4 July 20 Sept. 2 July 6 July 20 July 31 July 12 July 31 Aug. 7 July 12 LONDON RETURN 229 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 July 2 July 6 July 12 - 229 AUGUST Sept. 7 TORONTO DEPART FARE Aug. 30 JUNE conference FS (MR IMMEDIATE motorcycle) any $ Juna - There will be a statewide student housing conference this weekend, April 7 and 8, at the State University of New York at Binghamton. The conference is jointly sponsored by the State University of Buffalo Student Rights Association and Scholastic Housing, Inc. It will familiarise students with housing problems. Workrfiops in tenants’ rights, student cooperatives, tenants unions and other housing problems are planned. There will be a $5 registration fee for all attending the conference, covering hotel reservations for one night, lunch and breakfast. For more or information, call Karin Skeldon at 716-831-5275 716-831-5592. Jim Beall at DEPART FARE Aug. 1 Directorial debut Student housing BRUSSELS/PAR IS/AMSTERDAM FLIGHTS FROM TORONTO — Wait Sanaca, N.Y.-674-4142 Caster candy available in milk chocolate-solid or hollow figures. Limited supply of ivory & orange chocolate also * — The credit and/or the blame for this production goes to Bob LoCash, whose directorial job for the Student Theater Guild was his first. While he has gone a long way towards perfection in some scenes (notably the ones with Caligula in his pretty red voile bikini and fetching tu-tu talking to the young poet, murdering his wife, and tanned skin. eventually murdered They made a nice change from being the knock-together affairs that one himself), what seemsMo me to be sometimes sees. But they were so lacking is an overall sense of interesting that I found myself uniformity of motive. I* "ttther word*, although many h0pirtg*f3t ■*hibr?T*~eha iradters to* come on, just so that I could see parts of the play worked quite what they were wearing, and that’s nicely in themselves, one did not come out at the end with as strong not right! a feeling for the play as one should have The real reasons for this are Subtlety, please nature The fantastic of the not a matter for my conjecture, production was underlined by the but for some serious examination playing of some of the cast, who by the people involved with the seemed to think that if you play. It is much easier to show that emphasized each line and gesture, you have potential, as they did it would increase its credence. But amply here, than to exploit it perhaps it was just first-night fully. this the meantime In uncertainties that made them forget the value of underplaying. production of Caligula has both Anyway, this was the case for by entertained and brightened the outlook at this no means all the cast. theatrical part of the Emperor University. The The actors had a Caligula, played by Steve Treglia, chance to work in some neat was carried out very satisfactorily. clothes and the blood (even if it It complete was the wrong type) had a chance was a very performance for which he deserves to flow, which is all fair enough. considerable though The play had some very fine credit, generally speaking it perhaps he could have been a little moments but I think it could more sinister. As he was, he was good reminded me a little of a cross have been great. Mary Jam's Homamads Candiaa 12S3 Indian Church Rd. LONDON , production UNIVERSITY TRAVEL/ 4 April 1973 The . ..MS t . ■- m » tit 239 239 239 Spectrum Page thirteen . �! Back from South Baseball Bulls need defense by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer Despite the fact that the baseball Bulls committed 24 errors on their 10-game Southern trip, coach Bill Monkarsh still feels that the Bulls strength “has to be their defense. “The big problem wasn’t the number of errors but when the errors were made. It seemed as if any time an error was made, it came with the bases laoded or with two out. We’ve got to cut down on our key errors; we have to make the pressure play.” The Bulls bats were hot in Florida, as they compiled a .309 team batting average. “It looks like hitting will be one of our strengths,” said Monkarsh. “Joe Piscotty hit real well; e an the ones that they caught were shots. Some of the balls Jimmy hit and -run Lalayanis hit seemed to have eyes the opposite singles with the second baseman moving way, and a few bunt singles. “Also, we made contact much more than we have in the past. We didn’t strike out as much we hit the ball and made them make the play. Sometimes they didn’t make the play and this helped us to score runs.” — - Mark Reger Team looks strong at start of track season offset the loss of Jim McClurkin, who did not go out for the team this season. “McClurkin was one of the best state,” said runners in the McClurkin was one McDonough. of Buffalo’s standout ahteletes and will be missed by most connected with the track team by Bill Fahy Staff Writer Spectrum The varsity track Bulls, coached by Jim McDonough, open their season Wednesday, April 18th in a four-way meet, facing Brockport State, Taylor College of Indiana, and Hilbert. Brockport and Taylor both appear strong and Coach McDonough figures that this meet will be one of the team’s toughest. Looking at the rest of the schedule McDonough commented: “We are preparing especially for the New York State Track and Field Championships May 12th (to be held in Binghamton) and the 21st annual UB invitational a week earlier, which will have 13 teams competing.” “The strongest area of the team is the short sprints,” assessed McDonough. Jerald Williams, who has done the 100 yard dash in 10.0 seconds, is the top sprinter. Charles and Chris Quinney Swygert also should pick up some points. The middle distance events (440, 880 yds.) also appear to be strong. Co-captain Bob Gower, Doug Lake and Larry Mentkowski will man these events for the Bulls. The long distance runs (mile, 2 mile) are questionable. Bruce Tuttle and Paul Carrol are the standouts here and hopefully will Throwing events In the throwing events (shot hammer throw, discus, and javelin) the Bulls look impressive. Co-captain Mark Reger is “strong in the javelin and also in the shot,” according to McDonough, and “Mike Corbett is an all around weight man who does well in all four throwing events.” John Wallace and Andy Gaeta in the discus provide added strength. Extra practice helps Monkarsh cited extra batting practice before the Bulls had left for Florida as a prime factor in the Bulls hitting surge. “What helped us more than anything else was our double cage,” Monkarsh said. The Bull coach was referring to two batting cages in use for indoor practices, rather than a single cage, the custom in previous years. One of the cages was manned by a member of the Bull pitching staff, with the other featuring a pitching machine. Monkarsh indicated that the indoor work in the batting cages had been beneficial to his pitching staff, also. Despite the Bulls’ good showing down south, Monkarsh refused to be overconfident about his team’s chances to earn a spot in the District II playoffs. “Yes, it (our Southern record] will help,” replied Monkarsh. “But, we are a long way from being a tournament team. What we need now is game experience. We have to get enough breaks in the weather to get a stretch of games where we can build a pitching rotation,” Monkarsh added. The Bulls will open their Northern schedule this weekend with contests at Fairfield Saturday and Sunday afte noon. Monkarsh indicated that righthanders Mike Klym and Mike Dean, who didn’t allow an earned run between them in Florida, would be two of four pitchers who would probably see action at Fairfield. Southpaw Jim Niewczyk (2-0; ERA) are 3.00) and righthander Jim Reidel (7.15 also expected to see action. — Rip off Europe. pul, as weakness, The major it to is, “nobody McDonough puts compete in the high hurdles, long jump, pole vault, and triple jump.” The lone exception is sprinter Jerald Williams who can broad jump a respectable 22 feet. The lack of people to compete in these events could hurt the Bulls considerably in dual meets. If the team finds someone who can score points in these events, the prospects for the upcoming season look good Page fourteen . The Spectrum Wednesday, . 4 April 1973 So you plan to spend the Summer in Europe this year. Great. Two things are mandatory. A ticket to Europe. And a Student-Railpass. The first gets you over there, the second gives you unlimited Second Class rail travel for two months for a modest $150 in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland! All you need to qualify is to be a full-time student up to 25 years of age, registered at a North American school, college or university. And the trains of Europe are a sensational way to travel. Over 100,000 miles of track links cities, towns and ports all over Europe. The trains are fast (some over 100 mph), frequent, modern, clean, convenient and very comfortable. They have to be. So you’ll meet us on our trains. It really is the way to get to know Europeans in Europe. But there's one catch. You must buy your Student-Railpass in North America before you go. They’re not on sale in Europe because they are meant strictly for visitors to Europe—hence the incredibly low price. Of course if you’re loaded you can buy a regular Eurailpass meant for visitors of all ages. It gives you First Class travel if that’s what you want. Either way if you're going to zip off to Europe, see a Travel Agent before you go, and in the meantime, rip off the coupon. It can’t hurt and it’ll get you a better time in Europe than you ever thought possible. �ad information CLASSIFIED ids may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 lor every additional word. ads WANTED HELP discriminate on any basis cannot FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED desires housekeeping situation near UB. Usual duties plus. It desired, tutoring children 8 —16, wide variety subjects. For own stipend. small board, room, References. 882-2134. drug for VOLUNTEERS wanted counseling center. Training provided. Call 894-8413. MOTORCYCLE. $400-500. 250cc Late model. No Hondas, Kawasaki, Suzuki, etc. Call Jake 838-5896, 838-1977. Leave number. we want a nice farm house FARM 4 bedrooms: with ample land 833-6866, drive O.K. 20-mlnute 837-1657. — — FEMALE Junior and senior U.B. students are needed for a psychology experiment. Participation will take 2 $4. If hours. Students will be paid Interested, call Marcia at 831-3717 or 836-5682. WANTED — per month. Call 837-0199 after 5. 3-BEDROOM unfurnished, without utilities. 837-5285. Barmaid to work $150 FABRICS: TWO or three-bedroom apt., five minutes from campus, $160 Including utilities. Furniture to sell. Call 838-4860. THREE (one master) BEDROOM carpeted furnished, apartment; suitable for 4 students, utilities Included. Available June 1st. Call after 6 p.m. 877-8907. CENTRAL PLAZA; PARK 2 180 bedrooms, attic, basement. 692-0920; 836-3136. + +. apartment, GREAT 5-bedroom Maln/Flllmore, cheap, $200 utilities. Available June 1. Call 832-1690. + — COMPLETELY furnished 3-bedroom, washer, dryer, color T.V., wall to wall carpeting throughout. Ten minutes drive from campus. $250 a month without utilities. Call 691-8082. SPACIOUS two-story, four-bedroom house on Amherst Street available June first. Call 838-3192. campus. RIDE BOARD PART-TIME work: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 632-8565 for or 839-0402 appoint ment. APARTMENT FOR RENT MODERN three-bedroom available June 1. Walk to campus. $18C apartmen' to Cincinnati RIDE WANTED weekend. Will share expenses. Call 837-2771. any driving and FOR SALE or trade 1968 fully equipped. Must see. Call 886-4985, 116 Linwood Ave., ask for Frank. — 1 do!* body — and good engine — moving. Must sell. $100 or best offer. 897-2227. DUAL 1209 dustcover and turntable with base, Shure U-15, Type Call 831-3670. II Improved cartridge. 1968 VW — good one condition 6-cyl., DODGE 1965 Dart. automatic, refrigerator, mangier, all are good condition. Reasonable In very price. 833-8727 or 831-1664. Spectrum good FOUND: Tan corduroy steel strange 1969 BLUE VW with auto stlckshlft cond. Also Durst enlarger, $30, car string guitar, $20, FM converter, $15. Call Jon 836-6190. ROOMMATES WANTED FOR SALE: Slx-plece maple dining room buffet with open hutch, round MALE roommate, own room with 4 others in duplex house, Amherst. Call 838-3870. 837-7407. Good GHIA convertible 1967, Excellent 60,000, white-black. condition. $700 or best offer Call Beth 592-7471, 649-7304. FLEA MARKET J | | I SALE Friday, April 6,6 9 p.m. Saturday, April 7, 10a m. 2 p.m. Clothing & other treasures! Next to SUN Y/AB pedestal table, Mr. 4 ladder back chairs, Ogershok 833-8717. j | 3233 Main Street carpets, student 761 stereo tape recorder, heads, sound on sound echo - DINNERS BRUNCH fully furnished: house, one mile from campus. Accommodates five comfortably. Rent negotiable. Call 337-4191. co-ed apartment. Stay through May, longer if desired. Minnesota near negotiable. $57.50 Sept SUB-LET APT. available June 1 upper; 4 bedrooms, 1 on 153 Heath contact Robin 831-2383. $50 ONE ROLLE I CORD V with case and red filter. Excellent condition. Call 834-4552 after 5:30 p.m. ROOMMATE — 832-5037. — +, 60% TO off fully on new stereo guaranteed. 1972 HONDA XL250 Call new (1000 miles). Must sacrifice, off and on the road bike. Call 834-2249. Ask for Howie. — brand PERSONAL or couple needed for small, funky house in Williamsville. No 833-7956 after phone. Call 6 p.m. IF YOU'D have come the other week, you would have seen Peter Yarrow bop get in and do a set. You can't always what you want, but you can get Norm Wahl at the Limelight Thursday nights. 49 Edward, open 8:00 p.m. PROSTITUTE wanted for sociology study. Please call collet 1-344-1626 after 3 p.m. Ask for Don. EPISCOPAL Communion — FEMALE grad bedroom, $72 roommate: own May or seeks +. 833-765 5. Available and Staff; students noon Wednesday, 332 share Call WANTED. 2 or 3 females to share a distance of house within walking campus. Call Sari or Jackie 831-2153. Keep trying, If there's no answer. Call If you need two for your house. wanted June. roommate $45 own* room, July, August, Bailey Minnesota off including. 834-5166. FEMALE roommate needed beginning apartment near large March for campus. Well furnished. 831-4112. GRADUATE student seeks roommate nicely furnished apartment, $75 mo. utilities included. Own bedroom. Call Lonnie after 5 p.m. 836-7173. — own FEMALE roommate wanted; room In furnished apartment, walking distance to campus. Available April 4/or May &/or summer; $60/mo. including utilities. 836-8664. 1 OR sublet July YOU read any of Janov's books but it’s been very deeply affected leave want a way out not available note in Tower Box 492. TOGETHER WE CAN WORK OUT A WAY. 2 female — roommates needed to 53 Englewood for June & you can stay lor the possibly — next year. Call or Ann. —4 FEMALE roommates wanted to .ublet nice house for summer. Walking distance from campus. 831-2187. j large furnished 4 BEDROOM apartment complete with appliances. time June after any 1. Also Available year's lease in possibility for next September. Call 837-9880 any evening. tor rent. West APT. Northrop, tour bedrooms, living rm Call 831-2379. Very dining rm. reasonable. SUMMER roommate for summer 15 minutes from school own room, $55 �. Call Ellen 836-2734 FEMALE TWO Indigent senior law students co-eds tor seeking pulchritudinous lascivious activities. Get In on the ground floor. Call Charlie or Doug 881-1099 or 837-0874. 834-2771 — Sue, Ellen SUBLET WILL apartment 633-9167 — 3-bedroom June, July, furnished August. evenings. APARTMENTS WANTED IF VOU HAVE a close to campus after May, please four-bedroom house that you are leaving call Ian 838-4576. Thanks. 5 OR 6-bedroom apartment or house Call for June or Sept. wanted 837 2381. WANTED: apartment. campus. or to house 5-bedroom Walking distance Call 2275 or 2165. COUPLE wants near apartment for preferred. U.B. PLEASE call Jeff 837-4191 after 4:00 September p.m apartment within 3-BEDROOM walking distance. Call Stewart or Alan 831 2592 or 834-2716. FOUR-bedroom house or near campus for Sept. Call 831-2783. NEED apartment 831 2962, 4-BEDROOM apt. or house needed Call Debby at 834-4047. REWARD. — — — cycle Insurance I per page. Free Placement Free Preg. Test specialist. N.Y.C. Medicaid Accepted I $20.99; —Safe— Low-costConfidential a non-profit organization near U.B 834-3370. Fast service. DICK KOGLER'S autotronlcs 5-polnt treatment. NRG Controlled Parenthood Suite 55 200 W. 72nd St. New York City I — 838-3698. *.40 TYPEWRITERS: Rentals, sales, used, new. Very cheap. I’m a U.B. student Call anytime. 832-5037. Yoram. 595-4220 HILLEL HOUSE COUPLE needs small inexpensive apartment walking distance to campus September. for PLEASE call Jane stud male M Call Mike TVPING, experienced, call Are Now Being Taken At p.m. your [abortion • LOOKING for a slx/elght-bedroom 836-5647 and leave house. Call message for Kim or Rick. I REPAIR televisions, hi-fi systems, auto & home radios, tape recorders. PROFESSIONAL Registered A.K.C. 1-754-8656. call The Guidance Center for MISCELLANEOUS Free estimates. 875-2209 after 5 — Insurance HOME HOSPITALITY OR HILLEL TABLE Irene bedrooms. BEAUTIFUL, no roommate wanted: FEMALE phone, so please come over 342 Crestwood off Hertel after 5:00 with this reg. 2/$.80 good tacos 2/$.60 till April 10. TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 2351 Sheridan Dr. 838-3900. - 4 Eileen 831-4178. — 1963 VW van with 1965 engine. Very good mechanical condition. Call Joe 836-6657. AUTO and SEDER negotiable, 831-4188 or ROOMMATE or wanted male female, own room, nicely furnished easy hitch. 832-5983. 15-mlnute walk, Parkridge, ad PASSOVER FURNISHED apartment for summer Wlnspear. sublet. Just off Rent 4-track, 3 $125, firm. Call Elliot 833-5666. WELCOME-back - special Reservations For — ROOMMATE needed now, own room, 838-4089. AMPEX Sept. 1. Six HOUSE available June 1 bedrooms, 90 Heath, two-mlnute walk to campus. 831-3981, 831-4183. — coffee table, dryer. Grad Must sell. sofa chairs, desk, washer, relocating. — IF I LET APARTMENT SUMMER, large, beautiful furnished house on Merrlmac, unlimited utilities, 5 bedrooms, singly available, garage. Call 832-6824. ANY GIRL interested in bright room, one minute from campus, for $50 (utilities included), call 838-5027. DENON AM—FM receiver, 40 watts, Garrard turntable and 2—8” speakers for $75. Call Gary 834-1856. — j — — Norton. Join us. (gymnasium) EXPERIENCED typist theses and manuscripts, $.40 per page. Cynthia Fischer 831-3454. own FEMALE roommate wanted room, $75 Incl. util. Near UB. Call starting 834-2231 or May Robin June. FOR NEWEST Ideas in men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 Allen St. 886-0520. | Cantalician Learning Center 418 Evens Si Williamsville r * MOVING? Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. SUB 2 FEMALES or couple needed to house 3 minutes from campus. Phyllis 837-4729. SL-160. write: Information, Dept. E5. 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. — stoves and REFRIGERATORS. washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, 844 guaranteed. D&G Sycamore. TX4-3I83. HONDA Free TWR Co., at TOYOTA Corolla 1600 std trans., 1971 G.C. Best offer. Marc 778-8443 monthly. Expenses paid, *500—$1000 Jacket with Pick up at back. CRAIG 8-track AM—FM car stereo, mount, two removable lock 10’ speakers. Call 838-3354 after 6 p.m. KARMAN yt design on Desk. — permanent. Information FEMALE and/or fall. condition, $275. Call 837-0626 833-3593. summer or JOBS S. Europe, Australia, America. Africa, etc. All professions, OVERSEAS — FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE. 53 Allen Street. 886-0504. power steering, tape player, 8 tires, 4 radials, Z-28 stripes Perfect. Must sell. $1900 or offer. 875-3812. — Excellent — and of 1965 MUSTANG convertible V-8, 289 engine, 3-speed. Runs like new. low mileage, $350. Call Lou 837-5559. good Schoelkopf. general professionally written RESUMES and printed for Jobs and academic placement. 834-7445, 9 a.m.—9 p.m. sightseeing. Identify June. very — BOWMAR electronic calculators now In stock at Buffalo Textbook stores. 833-7131. by FOUND; black leather address appointment book front In Hall. Owner office. UP CAMARO 1973, 6-cylinder stick shift, 81 Allen Si Buffalo HEALTH foods left In my car hitchhiker. Call 832-5521 to claim. Townsend repairs appointments. Carl 675-3172. 1966 VOUKSWAQON call FOUND components; LEICA MIC w/lens Room condition. 308 Leave phone number. A & owner. Call Marcus 632-7500, ext 1168. Chrome wheels. After five 881 1024. — V^nl^jeweiens and tune-ups. Real cheap. workmanship. Call Frank at — FOUND: a golden female puppy with yellow collar. If you want her, she's yours. 837-954 1 Dynaco tuner. VALIANT Preamp, power amplifier, Pioneer speakers; amplifier; reverb Purad monaural receiver. 882-3564. — — 1962 VOICE major needs accompanist Dan at 631-5327 or 631-5326. — (O.K. Rotto?) — MERCURY litter trained, with FREE KITTENS shots. Call 837-0533 after 6 p.m. LOST In Clark Hall on March 26: one chal (gold). Sentimental value. If found, keep the chain and return the chal to Box Q, The Spectrum. Thanks — COUCH FOR SALE Austln-Healey lowest available rate on auto and cycle insurance 837-2278. After 5 p.m. t 839-0566. LOST from Auden to Zindel shelves covering many categories fiction to sociology, science fiction to poetry. Come browse, EVERYMAN’S BOOK STORE, 3102 Main Street, a few blocks south of the University. AUTHORS grace our 1963 836-5564. wall shirts, etc. Tropical Fabrics, 1768 Main Street. 883-7777. furnished days or Mary. fabric hangings, African prints, embroidered $298. Call COMPLETELY renovated to four-bedroom. Walk 633-9167 nights. Decorative - — HORSE FARM (Clarence) Room for rent In 3-bedroom, now house, male or female over 21. Please call 741-3021. nights, $2.25 hr. start. Call 852-9132. Ask for Dick or good condition, $175 1965 FORD After 4. 836-1870. Mark. — completely student SERIOUS CLASSIFIED (l.e., ■•preferably" Is discriminatory). $15.95. All others $19.95. Plymouth Special discounts: shocks, tires, all repairs. 3243 Sheridan (cor. Bailey). . 8-cyl. — brakes. $25.99; Ford, — super Tune-up 6-cyl. IS JESUS GOD? Find outcall 837-1241 — Chevy, Bet. 6-11 p.m. everymarts booh store a unique shop rayji fljjV cloth paperbacks from small & large presses. imported art cards. literary periodicals. 3102 Main Street & TvO? pr 2 blocks south of Granada Theatn •••••••• Wednesday, 4 April 1973 . The Spectrum Page fifteen . �ji t) What’s Happening? Announcements Sports Information Continuous Events Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right Saturday: Varsity baseball at Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn., 2 p.m.; Varsity crew, Ithaca at the West Side Rowing Club, 1 p.m. Sunday: Varsity baseball at Fairfield, 2 p.m. Entries for the coed softball league are due in the intramural office by Friday, April 6. Rosters and information may be picked up in Room 113, Clark Hall. The Spectrum sports staff has an immediate opening for anyone interested in writing spring sports. Call 831-411 3 for details. Women students who enjoy playing golf are invited to meet in Room 209 Calrk Hall tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. If you are unable to attend call Miss Poland at 831-2941. Roller hockey action continues Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. Exhibit: Photographs by Michael Connell, Music Room, Norton Hall, Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-lO p.m., Sunday, 2-10 p.m. thru April 8. Portraits by Karsh Exhibit: Men Who Make Our World Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6 Hesse: A Exhibit: “Eva Memorial Exhibition, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru April 29. Exhibit: Art Work-Early Push Program of Buffalo Public Schools, Albright-Knox Gallery thru May 6 - to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesday from 7-10 p.m, and Thursday from 3-6 p.m. in the Norton Hall First Floor Cafeteria. Wesley Foundation will have a luncheon discussion today at noon in the second floor cafeteria. Wednesday, April 4 Film: Intimate Lighting, 7 p.m., Capen 140. Film: Sullivans Travels, 9 p.m., Capen 140. Concert: Leon Redbone and Ry Cooder, 7:30 & 10 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Student $2, $3 all others. Lecture: Russ Ward—Physical Distribution, A11E sponsored, 4 p.m., Room 152 Parker Engineering. Lecture: Introductory Talk of Eckantar Ancient Science of Soul Travel, 8 p.m., 494 Franklin St., 881-3589. There will be a rap with campus ministers today at 1 a.m. to noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. I Birth Control Clinic needs students who will be in Buffalo during the summer to keep the clinic operating. Volunteers will be needed in all phases of clinic operation, both days and nights. If interested, call Nancy Levine at 831-3522 or Steve Dawson at 833-6866. Thursday, Apri Comedy of Terrors, 7:30 p.m., Capen I 40. Film: The Decameron Italy, Conference Theater, Norton Film: Film: You Can't Gel Away With Murder, 9:15 p.m., Capen 140. Colloquim: Don Bartlett, Room C-17, 4230 Ridge Lea effects of labeling on children. The Bicycle Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 244 Norton Hall. Anyone with a bicycle is welcome. Call 838-6973 for more information. Action group will CAC's Environmental tomorrow from 2-3 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. meet Political Science Club will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 231 Norton Hall for final approval of the Room WBFO (88.7FM) Program Highlights constitution Today The Doctoral Divisional Committee of the Faculty of Studies must be notified by any doctoral student or MS student who has not completed his degree requirements in time for )une or September graduation by April I I, using a standard petition form, signed by his major advisor and the Chairman of the department. Studenfs should indicate which requirements are remaining to be fulfilled. For )unc graduation all work must be completed Educational 6:15 p.m. — Concert Hall with Ellen Gibson Messiaen: Les Offrandes Oubliees Takemitsu: November Steps Chavez: Solo II for Wind Quintet Penderecki: Threnody to the Victims ol Hiroshir 9:00 - p.m. Naturally ookery with |udy Yours - Nutrition and c Dtganic Treible by May Moods with Dave Silver man Midnight Power to the Masses with Walter Gajewski Bruckner: Mass in f 10:00 11. For September graduation by August 1 5. jazz p.m — Thursday 8:00 a.m Prelude with )ohn Conley The late Beethoven Piano Sonatas Grilo Del Tercer Mundo 11 :00 a.m. Music and news ol the Third World. In Spanish. 1.00 p.m. Special: President Nguyen Van Thieu, speaking before the Washington Press Corps. Live from Washington, D.C 2:30 p.m Updated version of the Ethel & Albert 1940's radio comedy hit. 8:00 p.m. Present Tense Dr. Charles Smith and Dr. Marjorie Farnsworth of the Department of Biology, discuss “Elitism in Science" with host Rob San George. 11 :00 p.m. - Mind's Eye with Mike Karp The first Male Chauvinist Extravaganza "Richard Speck, Superstar," an original radio opera. — - - — — - - Hillel is taking reservations for Passover Seder, dinner and Home Hospitality. Come to the Hillel Table in Norton Hall or the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For further information call 836-4540 Hillel will have a tree supper this evening at 6:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. Special guest will be Rabbi Max Ticktin from Washington. D.C who will lead a discussion on: The Generation Conflict in Contemporary Israeli Poetry. All are welcome. The Hillel tomorrow Fellowship will sponsor a Coffee Hour from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. in the Hillel House. Rabbi Max Ticklin, Assistant National Hillel Director, will discuss: Emerging Patterns of fetish Campus Life Life Workshop Marriage Mock-Up will be held today from 3:30-5 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. Everyone invited, Nutritional Friday morning Battle, RCC 1 78, will not meet Wednesday at 1 2 noon Composer's Forum 1:00 p.m, Composer Peter Mennin discusses his work with host Martin Bookspan. - - —Manaschiello/Envlronmental choreographers The House Council will meet on Thursday in Room 225A Norton Hall Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n68_19730404 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n68 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8ac1e40538cfb5717d8f88da39195529.pdf 223844af2e8809fa00a11434896b6e52 PDF Text Text ms The VW. S, No. «7 KM MnnKy of Nm V«k «t Momtoy, 2 M 1»73 See Centerfold �F at in thi .. A=4.0, A—3.7, B+=3.3, D=1.0, D-=0.7, etc.). In a summary prepared by the Subcommittee Grading on Evaluation, another change would have “Admissions and Records compute the class average, based on the initial sets of grades submitted by the instructor, and place it, along with class size, beside each grade in the student’s . ... transcript.” The Subcommittee’s recommendations have raised concern about this some direction with University’s Frisch, Associate Michael Professor of History. He sees this as a major change in grading “and no one knows about it. There’s no student awareness of what is going on,” he said. Dr. Frisch also contends there was “no student involvement in drawing up the proposals. This is a very unhealthy situation (and is] symptomatic of where this University is heading,” he added. Dr. Frisch feels a continuous numerical scaling of grades will grade cause a “frantic consciousness among students.” Although he does not agree these with completely because students are getting away with abusing the grading system. Two devices which Dr. Frisch thinks are producing more A’s are the S-U grading option and the late drop date for courses. If a student is doing poorly in a course, “he’s a fool not to drop it,” he said. “A disciplined, structured education” does not mean a better education. “Real motivation has to come from the inside,” he added^ A proposal which has already passed the Faculty-Senate would retain the S-U option but alter the procedure for exercising it. According to the Subcommittee’s summary, “students will indicate through Admissions and Records their desire for S-U evaluation by the end of the period of time currently serving as deadline for electing the S-U option.” An argument in favor of this —continued on page 10— . - — New type of education Fourth is the special major, which has already seen 160 graduates. This kind of major, said Dr. Ebert, is the beginning of “a new type of The Spectrum It published thru rimes a weak, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-6oerd 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business. 831-3610. for advertising by National Educational Advertising Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., Service, New York. N.Y. 10017. Represented Subscription rates are $4.60 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Oast Postage Buffalo, New York. paid Circulation .,16.000 Page two The Spectrum Monday, 2 April 1973 . Ebert used the Geography Department as an example, and said it is one of the few departments that can place all its graduating seniors, in such various fields as urban planning and location development. “Four years of college are really a drag,” said Dr. Ebert, and more practical internships are needed. While overall enrollment at the University is from October, 1972 to February, 1973 declining graduate student enrollment declined 7% and undergraduates showed a decline of 1% many students are beginning to realize there are alte aate ways of reaching their educational goals. There are presently four different types of undergraduate degrees, and another is in the works, said Dr. Ebert. The first is the traditional Departmental degree. The second is the broader joint major, which merges and compromises the goals of two different departments. The third is the demanding double major, where the student must fulfill completely the requirements of two departments. �� � at * * Charles Ebert —Saga I meeting of the Faculty-Senate. If would be passed, they implemented by September, 1974. These proposed changes include a numerical scale to replace the present “traditional” letter grading system. This scale would be continuous from 4.0 to 0.7, and would retain the numerical values of present letter grades as guidelines (example, education,” in which students can design their own fields. The fifth type, still under consideration, was proposed by Dr. Ebert himself and is called the Faculty major. Dr. Ebert described it as “somewhere between the department major and the special major,” and said one of the main objections to it is that many people may think that it’s a low-standard degree. This program will probably be ready by next semester. Dr. Ebert also discussed the problem the University has in trying to keep up with changes in the outside world. He said society and technology are changing so rapidly that it is almost impossible to keep faculty training up to date with these changes. Dr. Ebert said he would like to see the rigidity of the departmental structure professional eliminated, and have new types of departments created with broader fields composed of professional interest groups. Dr. Ebert concluded his talk with the statement that, although “the greatest difficulty all of us have is to do things differently,” we are indeed “at a threshold of change in education �Supermarkets hurt by change in eating habits The uncharacteristic names and addresses on mobilization of American cash-register tapes and deposit consumers around soaring meat them for a mass mailing to prices is taking its toll at various President Nixon on April 16. levels of American economic life. Other supermarkets said they Rallies by community and would allow . consumer women’s groups across the nation organizations to gather signatures have spurred a sense of urgency on petitions while within the stores, detected by the food industry and confined of their demonstrating outrage over food government on the local and national spheres, all the way to costs. Some petitions will demand the White House. an immediate change in export Organizers of the boycott in and tariff policies and the Buffalo and New York have immediate restoration of price voiced their determination to controls, according to consumer continue their efforts as planned, spokesmen in New York City. despite the President’s declaration Meat shippers are also feeling of a meat price ceiling last the pinch of mounting consumer Thursday evening. indignation. Atchison, The Those connected with the meat Topeka, & Santa Fe Railroad, a packaging, wholesaling and major meat hauler, awaits a major retailing, and the shipping decline in business. “Our shipper industries have already begun to in Colorado has told us that the feel the effects of the nation’s traffic will fall off next week,” drastic alteration of its eating said William C, Burk, the line’s habits. Supermarkets are reporting public-relations manager. in sales and packaging lags concerns are ordering layoffs of � substantial amounts of employees. * Reduced meat demand The Safeway food chain forced a cut-back of 55 employees at its main meat plants in handover Hills, Md. Grand Union admits to a 10% reduction in its meat demand and said it would curtail meat purchases due to the hostile reception by One consumers. chain Foodarama Shop-Rite, based in Freehold. N.J. and operating in New supermarket York, New - Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsylvania said that in response to a “siege” of phone calls and letters from women’s clubs and consumer setting up it waS groups * • Congressional auditors warned shoppers Friday that the shellfish they are buying as a substitute for meats may be unsafe because of slipshod government inspections. are not being against protected “Consumers adequately shellfish harvested from unsafe waters,” the General Accounting Office (GAO) said, blaming the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the states where shellfish are harvested. The GAO concluded from a - receptacles at thp check-out areas where shoppers can sign their * inspection procedures carried out by four sample states Maryland, Massachusetts, New that the York, and Washington FDA and the states were making inadequate ihspections. review of - - Recipes of the day Editor’s note: In support of this week’s meat boycott. The Spectrum will be printing in each issue, a variety of meatless recipes. Any students having particularly appealing recipes of their own are encouraged to bring them to The Spectrum office any time this week. As many as possible will be printed. Mushroom-cheese souffle Start heating oven to 300 F. With hand beater, beat 2 egg yolks till light and foamy. Stir 2 tablespoons milk into 3 tablespoons flour, add to egg yolks; beat well. Add Vi tablespoon salt, dash pepper and 1 cup cottage cheese; beat till blended. Gently fold in 2 tablespoons minced onion, one 3 or 4 ounce can sliced mushrooms, drained, and whites of 2 eggs stiffly beaten. Turn into g rased one-quart casserole. Bake about 50 minutes or until golden brown.* - Zucchini parmigiana Simmer two medium zucchinis cut in Vi inch slices and Vi teaspoon 10 minutes or until tender. Preheat broiler for 10 minutes. Arrange drained zucchini and 2 medium tomatoes, cut in eighths, in a shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with salt, then Vi cup grated parmesan cheese. Broil four inches from heat for 3 to 5 minutes.* Potent protest Meat boycott rocks system by Marc Jacobson Staff Writer Spectrum Initiators of this week’s national meat boycott have generated a movement with a potentially volatile impact upon the agricultural and meat distribution sectors of American society. The boycott began as a rather diffused expression of indignation over the nation’s soaring meat prices. However, nationwide support began mounting about the time that Representative William R. Cotter (D-Conn.) acting primarily on the wishes of one of his constituents, Barbara Shuttleworth, read into the Congressional Record a statement of support for the boycott, stating that he hoped it would spread acorss the country. Rep. Cotter stated: “The 4000 members of the Connecticut Junior Women’s Clubs (of which Ms. Shuttleworth is a member] are forming the nucleus of what I hope will be a nationwide homemakers rebellion. Fool’s prices “They have chosen April Fool’s Day for the start of a one week fast because they want to demonstrate that they will no longer be fooled by a price-control program that simply does not work,” Cotter said in his statement. From these remarks came the slogan for the boycott: “We are not April Fools when it comes to high meat prices.” In his speech Thursday night, President Nixon announced that he was ordering into effect ceilings on the wholesale and retail price of beef, pork and lamb. The President, calling inflation "one of the terrible costs of war,” asked that housewives and farmers help bring down the cost of food. Reaction by local consumers groups to the President's speech was cynical at best. Lorraine Bush, co-chairman of “Consumers Agam«l Inflation sais Mr. Nixon was trying to “pacify" the American housewife. She felt it was silly to put a ceiling on prices that are already too high ’ Goals When she founded her group, they had three goals in mind: to reduce the price of meat, to return most of the market to the farmer and to institute a program of nutritional education. She still feels these goals are important, and that the boycott should continue, regardless of the President’s action. Judy Connell, leader of “United and Fighting Overpricing” (UFO) said her group was also continuing its boycott. She irritably remarked that the President was “playing games with the people.” Ms. Connell also noted that she had enlisted the support of 300 additional housewives on the evening of Mr. Nixon’s address. Legislation will he introduced by Genivieve Starosciak into the Erie County Legislature tomorrow to control the price of beef and other meat in Erie County. A spokesman for Ms. Starosciak said the legislator was glad to hear of the President’s action, since it seemed that he was finally concerned about the problem. Citing a 40% rise in beef over last year, Ms. Starosciak said it was critical for the boycott to be effective, regardless of the President’s action. Mayor hard-hit Mayor Stanley Makowski of Buffalo, contacted prior to the President’s announcement, said he basically supports the boycott. He feels something should be tried, because he personally is fairly hard-hit by the high cost of beef. “I have eight children,” he said. Thaddeus Dulski, who has represented Buffalo in Congress for several years, has taken no official stand on the boycott. Interviewed before the President’s speech, the Congressman said he supports the repeal of meat import quotas, which tend to keep the price of meat up. During that interview. Mr. Dulski expressed hope that Administration would take some further action. The two U S. senators from New York have divergent opinions on the matter. Jacob Javits supports the right of the consumer to boycott, and has introduced legislation to put controls on the price of feed grain used to nourish the cattle. An aide to the senator said. “He believes in the divine right of the consumer.” On the other hand, James Buckley urges “selective buying,” and is neither for nor against the boycott. There has been a glimmer of activity on this campus in support of the boycott. Paul Kade, newly elected National Affairs coordinator, in an effort to persuade local supermarkets to boycott meat, confronted many obstacles. Of the people that he reached, all were reluctant to discuss it. To his knowledge, none of the local chain supermarkets will be taking any action in support of the boycott. Food Service reacts Mr. Kade said he would be distributing leaflets on campus with meatless menus, as well as keeping the campus community abreast of developments relating to the boycott. Having joined the three week old movement last Wednesday, Mr. Kade said there was little more he could do. He also declared: “the grocers and packers are caught in the middle, and they are operating with a pretty low margin of profit.” Mr. Kade feels the problem lies in the lack of grain available to farmers. In a move to support the boycott, Raymond Becker, Director of Food Service on campus, said he would be reducing the number of beef dishes available next week. Food Service will not be purchasing any meat next week, because they buy their meat once every two or three weeks. oregano for As the end of tha semester fast approaches (it always does after vacation) whan are you gonna start worrying about all those classes you've misMd? We're ready anytime you aral Gustav does the cheapest Xeroxing on campus (only 8 cants a copy)! But if you wait too long, you'll probably have to stand in line... Rataouille: An eggplant stew Saute a large sliced onion and two peeled, chopped garlic cloves in a half cup of olive oil until the onion is transparent. Slice 2 zucchinis (optional) and cube a small eggplant. Flour lightly, and add to the pot along with 2 cored and sliced green peppers. Cover and cook over a low flame for Vi to 1 hour, then add a can of whole tomatoes, salt, pepper, basil, pinch of sugar an; paprika and simmer uncovered until thick, about another 20-30 minutes. Can be cooked in advance, frozen and reheated. Cheese and rice souffle Prepare 1 cup cooked rice. Start heating oven to 325 F. In double boiler, melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine; stir in 3 tablespoons flour until smooth, then add % cup milk. Cook, stirring until thickened. Slice Vi pound sharp Cheddar cheese thinly right into sauce. Cook, stirring occasionally, until cheese is melted and sauce is thickened. Separate 4 eggs. To yolks, add '/i teaspoon salt, beat with fork, slowly add to cheese sauce, stirring constantly. Remove sauce from heat; fold in rice. With electric mixer or hand beater, beat egg whites until stiff, not dry. Gently fold in cheese-rice mixture. Turn into Vh quart greased casserole. Bake uncovered 40 minutes (can add vegetables).* ‘Courtesy of LeBrun Folk Collective r JTA SEX!!! FULL is one of the many topics you can find in our complete selection of hardcover and paperback books. LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER •I© 41 Mon. ■ HOUSE Tape Exchange & Stuff class for class $ 1 a up 496 Franklin (near alien) ynt University Plaza Amherst. N.Y. 838-6717 Sat. 10 a.m. 9 P.m. Sun. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. • "'Mon.-Sat. 12-9 p.m, ■ Monday, 2 April 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . �Heller illuminates his approach to his craft I / %t.) Sr . , Heller discusses work *Experiences of observation’ declarative. The narrator keeps his Heller, undoubtedly finest one-novel novelist, came up from The City to the Barth-less province of Buffalo on Thursday last, and proceeded to lay some New York literary establishment type culture on us provincials. Joseph America’s *,•' emotions under control. Sometimes, however, he breaks down and launches into stream-of-consciou$ne$s as all his fears and sadness come to the surface. After a while, he gains control again. Opinions and information on his work, and literature in general, were supplied by Heller in both'a What he had to say* about his own writing and about literature in general was never less than public- T question-and-answer session and an informal interview interesting (he being who he is the perpetrator of conceivably the with reporters afterward. Heller funniest novel ever written), but said he is writing Something never transcended a certain sense Happened as Kefka would have, but without the surrealism. He of deja vu (aurally speaking). While answering a demand for also revealed that those who have an explanation of why it takes read the 600-plus pages of the him so long to complete a novel manuscript so far found it (he worked on Catch-22 for “overpowering.” approximately seven years and has worked even longer on his Two methods of modern In speaking novel-in-progress, Something Happened , which he hopes to American literature, Heller made a publish next spring), Heller distinction between the realists and the Updike) described in detail his approach to (Bellow, the practical aspects of his experimentalists (Barth, Pynchon, Barthelme, Vonnegut), placing writing. “There is no greater source for himself in the latter category. He said realism is “somewhat creative inspiration than the fear of going broke,” he said. But tame” and is just not of interest Joseph Heller has never had the anymore. He belie as realist fear of going broke. There are no authors are condemned to repeat mad, fevered bouts with pen and the same story or two over and again. Consequently, paper that last through seemingly over endless processions of sleepless experimental authors are the most days and nights, no two-month exciting. However, Heller makes a masterpieces forged in the flames further distinction between of starvation and anxieties. himself and other non-conventional writers. Slowly, calmly Heller writes approximately Employing terms used by a critic in a review of Catch-22, Heller two hours per day. He usually calls authors like Barth and produces one page from the “fabulists,” in that Barthelme hours, of exertion those two are concerned with they mainly rewriting He is continually. new fictive worlds. creating confident of his writing ability Heller, does not think of however, and feels no need to prove to the life as a fiction. world that he can still write a His technique is that of novel. “re-focusing,” an attempt to Heller read two excerpts from displace the real world in order to Something Happened. One could illuminate certain aspects and not help but be somewhat relationships. Thus, Heller places astonished at the great differences himself closer to realism than between this work and Heller’s other essentially non-realist ic past production. Something authors. “Experimental” is used Happened appears to be in a more in a subtle sense. “serious” vein than Catch-22. It Heller stated that he is still is the first-person narration of a very much concerned with the man approaching middle age who depiction of reality in his fiction is surrounded by fear, anxiety, and that what he sees as “the unhappiness and boredom. decomposition of our society” is a This man is situated in a milieu main concern of his. There is, he that is “over-regimented,” closed, says, no common ideology of bureaucratic regularity. The anymore. - where Doc Daneeka is reported to be dead. The scene was performed by several members of the Literary Arts Committee. Mr. Heller said much of his writing in Catch-22 by Mice Ross tone is melancholy. The sentence short, structure is simple, by Keith Shandalow Spectrum Am Critic *$; Spectrum Staff Writer Joseph Heller, author of Catch-22, addressed an from his own personal experiences, enthusiastic crowd in the Fillmore Room with the is taken as a bombardier in World War II, but that especially general drift of his discussion focusing on the book not autobiographical in any respect. In is the book that brought him into the literary limelight. He also his about the novel, he said he feels feelings relating discussed his latest book, Something Happened, else wrote it. Commenting on his as someone though which he hopes will soon be finished. lucky because it came easy, he said he was success, he In opening with a lengthy and absorbing talk, friends who were good, several spoke and of shot forth a little humor in speaking of President who have published a number writers hard-working Nixon’s “revival of the work ethic” and how it “will any books without success. of answer the problem of unemployment.” He bantered The idea for the novel came to him in 1953 out of his experience “as a college student and a college teacher; somebody married, somebody with children and somebody watching the cold war . Senator Joe McCarthy, the atom bomb, the start of the civil rights struggle.” He continued, saying it was his “experiences of observation” in which he saw the “decomposition of American society as a group with a common ideology” and expressed doubt whether there exists a common ideology today. . New novel Mr. Heller also read a section from his new novel, Something Happened the first chapter of which was printed in Esquire in 1966. The book focuses on an individual in conflict with his environment. The protagonist, “a normal American man” is locked in a very closed society; a business office that offers limited possibilities and is characterised by “over-regimentation.” When asked about his feelings as a teacher, he said of all his teaching experiences, he enjoys his current job teaching a graduate writing course in City College in New York most and intends to stay with it. “The students at City work very, very hard They want to get as much as they can. It’s a pleasure to work hard with them.” In other comments, Mr. Heller described the kind of authors he favors as “non-realistic, that “a solution is for all those unemployed to work non-conventional and experimental in terms of his harder.” view of what he talks of .. and his view of However, he said that, in light of his invitation literature.” He spoke of his talent for writing scripts to speak here from the UUAB Literary Arts quickly. However, referring to his cumbersome pace Committee, most of his talk would center around in other writing forms, he confessed: “Fiction I’m the literary aspect of his work. During a discussion afraid of.” He characterized his style of writing as of his dramatization of Catch-22, called We Bombed “very close to realism . . . but not using realistic in New Haven he staged a brief scene from the play techniques of fiction.” , Joseph Heller . , Editor wanted Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for the academic 1973—74 will be taken until April 20. The application consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous journalistic experience. The position is open to any student enrolled at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Tuesday evening, April 24. Prospective applicants are urged to contact Jo-Ann Armao, Room 355 Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum. year ******* MICHELIN 4'5 STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES FOR IMPORTS INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 838-6200 Page four The Spectrum Monday, 2 April 1973 . . . Stay tunedfor the next episode of the Saga: A rmadillo 's adventures in Canada. Coming soon �Research center ACT s toevaluate teachers Survey by Dave Short! Spectrum trial basis. In Staff Writer The Survey Research Center has developed a new Analysis of Courses and Teaching (ACT) Survey which it hopes will better suit the needs of the University community than surveys of the past. It will be implemented during the current spring semester. The ACT was developed by a committee comprised of members of the various faculties of the State University of Buffalo. Overseeing the operation for the Survey Research Center (SRC) was Bruce Camera-shy‘narc’ loses a court case by Jeff Benson Spectrum Staff Writer offered to defend them, noting that he considered their arrest a violation of the first and fourteenth amendments to the Constitution. “Certainly,” said Mr. Rosche, “taking a picture isn’t against the law.” Russel] Pecararo is probably shy and Terry still camera DeSimone is lucky to be out of jail. What these men have in common is their involvement in a When the trial began, Pecararo’s trial in North Tonawanda City and Hodzinski’s testimonies were Court two weeks ago. full of contradictions. Pecararo On September 5, 1972, Terry claimed Terry yelled: “We’re going and his girlfriend (whose name was to kill you.” Hodzinski did npt withheld) were standing outside back this claim. Pecararo said he the court in North Tonawanda. was within 20 feet of Terry during They saw Pecararo, a known Erie the chase. Hodzinski said it was County Narcotics agent walking about 90 feet. across the street with a police officer named Hodzinski. Terry Agent in jeopardy borrowed his girlfriend’s camera, Later, Pecararo claimed that Pecararo’s Terry’s girlfriend seriously beat to catch yelled attention and snapped his picture. him with her hand bag when she Pecararo reacted violently and was grabbed, causing him very started chasing Terry up the street. painful injuries. However, two Having gained a fairly big lead, witnesses both said the hand bag Terry managed to alert someone was across the street and a doctor on the road and said he was being who examined Pecararo did not chased by a narc. Unfortunately, find more than a tiny bruise. the man he spoke to was a North In a further complication, the Tonawanda off-duty police officer charge of harassment was later named Fox. Now unsure of his changed to menacing, a class A Terry misdemeanor. Menacing implies to escape, chances surrendered to officers Fox and putting a person in fear of serious Hodzinski. physical danger. immediate Pecararo claimed a well circulated Camera power picture of him would lead to his As Pecararo returned to the being killed. As of this writing, court builcing, Terry’s girlfriend The Spectrum was unable to locate handed him a bullet clip he had a photo of Pecararo to publish. dropped in the chase. He For those interested, he is 5*9”, immediately grabbed her and heavy set, and has long black hair. threatened to have her arrested. Judge The trial, before She managed to break his hold and full lasted two Brick, ran into the building, where she Anthony for an deliberated days. jury The was subsequently apprehended. found the defendants and were hour and his girlfriend Terry charged with resisting arrest, innocent of all charges. Rosche harassment, and escape in the 3rd said it was a “great victory,” but degree. They got in touch with others haven’t always been so Richard Rosche, a New York State lucky. At least taking pictures is Civil Liberties Union lawyer. He still legal. presents THE DREAMER Israeli Feature Movie Cannes Film Festival Entry 1970 Tuesday, April 3 at 8:00 p.m. CONFERENCE THEATRE developed. Two committees formed This group was divided into two separate committees: an Operation Committee and a Policy Committee. The latter was concerned with what went into the makeup of the new ACT; in other words, what aspects of specific teachers and courses should be evaluated. The Operation Committee’s function was to synthesize decisions of the Policy Committee into the format of the ACT. In reviewing the actions of the committees, Dr. Francis noted what he believed to be the shortcomings of past teacher effectiveness surveys at the University. Essentially, he feels the main inadequacy of these surveys was that they evaluated only the teachers’ performances; too little emphasis had been placed on the courses themselves, including the material covered in class and texts. To this end there are specific sections on the new ACT which deal explicitly with reading materials and assignments. Another area of concern on past surveys was their lack of flexibility, or the difficulties in having numerous and diverse courses evaluated through the same method. Dr. Francis hopes this will be corrected on the new ACT with the “not applicable” option for each question. Dr. Francis said the new survey will be implemented for two or three more semesters on a Thus, he said, “the feelings of the teacher with lespect to applicability will go into the final evaluation.” Provides “teacher feedback” It is hoped that the new ACT will serve to benefit the University community in three areas. Dr. Francis said the survey is of importance in “teacher feedback.” The teacher will be able to see where he stands in the eyes of the students and, unlike past years, how the students view several aspects of the course itself. In addition, the ACT will be of use in the evaluation of personnel by the Administration. Dr. Francis said it is common practice for the to Administration use evaluations when contemplating promotion and tenure. Also, he said, students will benefit since the new ACT will serve to put courses and professors on the competitive market. Dr. Francis emphasized that the new ACT and its precursors are but one form of input into the concept of evaluation. He also pointed out that surveys of this nature are fallible. He explained that on last semester’s evaluation only about one-feurth of the University faculty responded, partially because of late distribution. He said the SRC has not yet received the new ACT forms, but that it is hoped they will be in soon so they may be distributed early. Existence questioned Furthermore, Dr. Francis said the very existence of evaluation surveys is being questioned by the Teaching Faculty-Senate subcommittee on Effectiveness which is attempting to decide whether surveys of this type really provide any benefits to anyone. As Dr. Francis said: “People have to read the results [before the survey can be considered fruitful].” He asserted the SRC has come up with a viable survey, and now hopes only that it will reach the people, and promote a large-scale “education” drive through which students and teachers will be aware of what to expect on the new ACT and of how to make it work for them. He remarked that “something so trivial as not using a no. 2 lead pencil when marking the form” will help to undermine the survey’s effectiveness. SEDER AS YOU'VE NEVER HAD ONE CH ABAD HOUSE Monday, April 16 Tuesday, April — 6:30 p.m. 17, 6:30 p.m. Make your reservations now for Passover H1LLEL “ Francis, associate director of the Center. According to Dr. Francis, the Center was commissioned to develop a new survey in order to attempt to correct shortcomings and inequities that have plagued past teaching effectiveness surveys. Originally, the survey committee was to have been made up of two members from each of the faculties of the University designated by their respective provosts. However, some of the faculties, for one reason or another, did not choose to be represented, and as a result, Dr. Francis said the final committee was not as representative as it perhaps could have been. Nevertheless, enough of the faculties responded so that a committee was the process ft will undoubtedly undergo changes in various areas which could eventually bring about a fairly strong evaluation. A new innovation on the ACT will be a teacher form through which a teacher will be allowed to evaluate the course and his own performance. According to Dr. Francis, the ACT will provide the opportunity to judge whether a given question is “not applicable” in the case of his or her course. Contact us at the House or at the Chabad table In Norton Union or call 833-8334- 833-7662- 837-2320 ADMISSION FREE! Monday, 2 April 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �JCWP7 <mpwT (W a UTORIAL 706. The grading proposal presently before the of unattainable performance, so will the 4.0 become. Senate has been termed by some as And thus the goal of the proposal to bring down this innocuous, as no "big deal." Indeed, it appears that University's averages will have been attained. If it is true that grades are disproportionately way. There has been little discussion of it, no high (which has never been proven) at this exposure to it. Despite these conditions, the grading proposals University, the correction lies not with this grading are anything but harmless. In addition to proposal. The present grading system can work, it representing the direction this University is headed works at other universities. If there are problems, toward, the grading proposals are arbitrary and they go deeper than the mere grading scale. Another disturbing issue involved is the extent repressive. One can sense that behind the whole proposal is students had input into the proposal. While it has the sentiment that students at UB can receive good been reported that such input was sought, it was not grades with little difficulty. "Too many students attained. Students will be most affected by any receive A's and too many students are on dean's grading change, to deny them involvement in it is the list." It follows from this sentiment that something basest form of disenfranchisement. Students have needs to be done to make getting good grades fought too long for some voice in decisions to be harder. And it appears that this grading proposal is denied any. A new Student Association has just been the answer. Under the new proposal, letter grades would be elected. Included in its platform were proposals for transformed into a numerical scale with more grades. grading reforms. Before any action is taken by the Instead of being able to receive an "A" a student Faculty Senate tomorrow, students must be included would get the numberical equivalent of an "A" or in investigating other forms of grading. And if the "A—". The rationale for this idea is that it allows Senate doesn't extend such an invitation, students must demand it. more flexibility, more courses of action. The Senate cannot be allowed to make a However, few faculty would now deny that there is a great deal of difficulty in distinguishing decision that would dramatically affect the lives of between "A" and "B" work. The grading proposals many students of many classes. Thus, it is imperative would increase this difficulty by providing for more that students attend tomorrow's Senate meeting to distinctions. And as the distinctions increase so does provide the input that was so desperately sought. It the need for arbitrary decisions by faculty. is especially important that SA representatives also Linked with this, is the very real possibility that attend to voice their objections to both the grading an "A" (4.0) would be almost impossible to receive. proposal and the manner in which it was formulated. Just as 100's in grammar school were representative Such a critical issue cannot be ignored. Faculty New imperialism . the war linking it to the faith in God and America. With this same type of fervor, Nixon discussed the national budget. Just as he criticized the anti-war movement, he lashes out at Congress for wanting programs that would increase inflation and taxes. Worse still, this same Congress would decrease the military budget a Nixon expenditure that he would have sacrosanct. Nixon trivialized the whole budget and the issues involved. Moreover, he is identifying his office as that of the people's and he labels Congress as the enemy an arena of vested interests. He would have us believe that he alone, one man, represents the interests and the welfare of America. In turn, he speaks of America as representing the hope of the world and it is this part of the speech which is the most terrifying. With an emotion. — Rather, Nixon's address was a long diatribe on national and foreign policy Nixon policy. It was nationalism at its worst and we can only term it — frightening. Nixon continues to spin his myth of the Vietnam War. He once again appealed to the "silent majority" thanking them for the long years of sacrifice which he says finally won the "peace with — honor." In turn, he continues to castigate those Americans who honestly worked for peace, an earlier peace. For these Americans, there is no praise, only the label of traitors who would have the "defeat and humiliation" of the United States. In effect, Nixon has laid the blame for all the injustices and atrocities of the war on the shoulders of the anti-war movement. From the reported tortures of POW's to the long peace delay, all was the work of war dissenters. In this light, the deadly attacks on Cambodia bases, the unnecessary mining of Haiphong Harbor, the North Vietnam Air strikes and the pre-Christmas bombing of Hanoi all appear as the necessary and even praiseworthy acts of a man working desperately for peace. Nixon has made an obscene cause out of unbelievable fortunate we history" for wealthy, and people." chauvinism, Nixon told us "how are to live in America at this time of we are peacemakers, we are strong, prosperous. In short, we are a "great Nixon is ominously moving toward distinguishing the American people as the new master race of the 1970's. And inherent in such a distinction is the necessity to go to arms for real and imagined they causes, whether be stopping Communism or ensuring freedom. The last leader who hailed his land as the hope of mankind was a madman; can the same be said about Nixon and should we really start worrying about repeal of the 22nd amendment? New consumerism . The one portion of Nixon’s address aimed at high food costs means little. Acting too late, Nixon sets ceilings only in an attempt to give the appearance that something is being done. However, prices now are too high and to freeze them at such listening. The Spectrum Monday, 2 April 1973 Eclitor-in-Chief — Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Ant. Managing Editor Eric SchoenfekJ Buainaaa Manager Jack Harlan Advertising Manager Debbie Oenz Dir. of Adv. Salat Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — - — — — The Spectrum is served by the College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Rapublication of any matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Monday, . ! . 006. •rn-H.ll Syi Swelled head 2 April 1973 Upon observing his first activities in office, it is apparent that Jon Dandes has let power go to his head. In his most recent act of tyranny, Mr. Dandes has taken it upon himself to select the 16 undergraduate representatives to the newly created university-wide assembly. This is deplorable for two reasons. First, he negates a Student Assembly mandate that the representatives be initially chosen by the Selections Committee of that body, approved by the Executive Committee of the SA, and certified by the Assembly. The Assembly specifically intended that these extremely important positions, which represent a major step forward in a student voice in the governing of this university, should be screened as thoroughly as possible, not left up to the discretion of one individual. Second, Mr. Dandes used an absolute minimum in fairness and rigor in his selections. He didn’t interview those students who had applied, but rather, chose mainly from an unrepresentative elite, namely, newly elected SA officers, past SA officers, and defeated candidates for SA office. This group, I suppose he will maintain, represents all segments of the student body. Evidently, Mr. Dandes has allowed power to go to his head. He forgets, however, that while Bergers may be king, SA presidents are not. Patrick McGettrick Boycott supported As a form of symbolic protest and as a leverage to decrease prices, the boycott must be supported to be able to work. The people must realize that they can no longer sit by inactive waiting for Nixon to do their bidding. Today is the second day of the boycott. We strongly urge all to fully support it by refusing to buy meat and to keep the issue alive through letters to Congressmen and by discussion. If the people don t speak, then no one can be accused of not inflated levels is no solution at all. Moreover, Nixon's ceiling is both an attempt to undercut this week's boycott and to claim any decreases it might effect. It is thus imperative not to allow the consumer's interests to be co-opted by Nixon and the interests he represents. Vol. 23, No. 67 HCH . — . R(JP A To the Editor . Most Americans have reacted to President Nixon's Thursday night address with anger an anger directed at his ill-timed and incomplete effort to fight high meat costs with price ceilings. However, Nixon's address really wasn't concerned with high food costs and anger isn't really the appropriate . CAWT CAt To the Editor Community Action Corps urges all students to boycott meat April 1 -7. During the month of February alone, meat, poultry, and fish prices went up 2.4%; the greatest monthly increase since 1952! Now President Nixon has made an attempt at appeasing an angry and increasingly hungry public by promising that food prices will go no higher than they were in March. The problem is that prices were already too high in March. A pound of ground chuck that cost 89 cents three months ago now costs $1.19!! Nixon has turned eating into a privilege few can afford. The smartest thing we as consumers can do is to fight to lower food prices. The target of our action is not to drive neighborhood butchers and grocers out of business, but to force ranchers to reduce their prices to meat packers and distributors. The national meat boycott will serve as a demonstration of our dissatisfaction with a set of priorities that places the interests of big business and wealthy ranchers over those of the American consumer. Support the national meat boycott. Don’t buy meat during the week of April 1. Esther Benjamin Mark Carlin Community Action Corps �66P TO k:i ime tdors Department fails To the Editor My son, Murray Kohn, a senior at the University, forwarded your article [Jan. 31, ‘73: Music Dept. “Tunes Out” Amateurs] to us. He did so to help us understand, what we considered, “his foundering” at the University. When he entered he planned to graduate as a music major, but instead he is an English major. The reason for this you outline “The Complex Requirements for in your article Acceptance of Potential Music Majors.” His piano playing was not adequate to pass an audition to entitle him to an instructor. Were an instructor available to him with the proficiency he had he would have graduated as a music major. As a result, he is graduating an English major, yet intends to go out and earn his livelihood in the world of music only because on a non-professional basis he could not find enough courses in music at the University to add up to a music major. - AHW55TV 2P BUT WHAT AHuesiv fa? THAT? coot.. vrr$? - &ef?9 |N We as parents blamed him for his dillemma, but after reading your article now understand what was the problem. He had the natural aptitude and the motivation, but not the skill in an instrument to get the most out of his years at the University. Mr. Siegel says in the article; “There are a wide range of jobs in commercial areas, such as the record companies, libraries, and music engineering available to music students who aren’t individual virtuosos, but that need becomes lost in completely professional programs.” So true! I am writing this to confirm the validity of your article and Mr. Siegel’s views; and to enter our complaint that the music program as it is now at the University faile; our son, but may help a future student, to achieve his anticipated goals. By instituting changes as outlined in the article, it may save future students from similar misdirection and *-/ perspk"* by HowieKurtz If Louis Harris had taken a public opinion poll in the 1940’s asking Americans if they trusted their government, the response would have been largely favorable. The U.S. government was then perceived as a good gray lady, always doing, or at least always trying to do, what was best for its people. The President was the moral leader of the country, idolized by children, looked to in time of crisis. Most Americans would have abhorred the suggestion that President Roosevelt, or President Truman, might lie to the American people. Needless to say, this is not the way the government is perceived today. The pendulum has swung the other way, from naive trusting to steadfast cynicism. Corruption, graft, bribery, deceit and self-serving secrecy are now regarded by most of the country as a fact of government life. Since most politicians are perceived as corrupt, most elections are seen as a meaningless choice between the lesser of two evils. It’s a fact of life. Our government lies; all governments lie. But was government deception something that simply arose in the 1960’s, like the sexual revolution and marijuana? The answer is obviously negative. Thanks to instant telecommunications and an enlarged and investigative media, the sixties became a decade which brought public awareness to a horde of long-standing problems. For instance, couples were having sexual relations and girls were getting pregnant and illegal abortions were being performed in the 1940’s; you just didn’t hear much about it. It was the decade of the sixties, however, seen and magnified through the watchful eye of the media, that would be labeled the time of the sexual revolution. Similarly, government deception is nothing new. Government leaders have been lying since the time of Machiavelli. Americans did not believe this about their government a generation ago. But as television shattered the myth of social equality, exposing poverty conditions from coast to coast despite official pronouncements to the contrary, so did it contradict the government on issue after issue, cumulatively dismantling the fiction of honesty in government. The key issue in the transition from trust to skepticism, from whichwould evolve countless cover stories on the “credibility gap,” was the Vietnam War. The victim was Lyndon Johnson. I call him a victim only because he probably lied no more than his predecessors had, and certainly no more than his successor has. But he was in office when the public floodlights began to bathe the governments with intense scrutiny, and as a result was unable to seek a second term. The lies President Johnson told about the war, the inflation of enemy casualty figures and the deflation of our own, were no different than the lies other Presidents had told about other wars. But there was one important difference for Johnson: his war was televised. disappointment. In other wars, particularly World War II, Americans believed whatever they were spoon-fed. While the other side preached propaganda, we spoke the truth; while the other side committed unspeakable atrocities and war crimes, ours were regrettable acts justifiable by war. The abstract glory of war, however, quickly faded when American living rooms were treated to My Lai, napalm, cruelty, injured children and mangled bodies, every night in living color. The result was not only a growing opposition to the war but a burgeoning mistrust of government. On one hand, Johnson spokesmen were assuring us that no civilian targets were being hit. But in December 1966, when Harrison Salisbury was able to get into Hanoi, he would write in The New York Times: “It is fair to say that, based on the evidence of their own eyes, Hanoi residents do not find much in credibility bombing United States communiques . . Six years later the same nightmarish rerun, Jerry Freidheim of the Pentagon insisting no civilian targets had been hit, French and Swedish journalists sending wirephotos of the demolished Bach Nai hospital. The muth had been defused. The myth had been World War II heroes and Cowboy and Indian movies; the reality, Vietnam and Wounded Knee. And once the myth of war was gone, once we saw that Presidents really did lie, nothing was sacred any longer. The legend of the great goodness of American democracy was espoused only by idealists; realists instead saw blatant discrimination, poverty, run-down schools, an unfair tax system, America trying to play policeman in the world and trying to play God in Indochina, supporting a corrupt military dictator in the name of “freedom.” Richard Nixon has done nothing to reverse the erosion of faith in the government; instead he has added to it. The Pentagon Papers showed the public that the lies were not only widespread but intentional and premeditated, and that the government is willing to suppress politically damaging information in the name of “national security.” ITT received a favorable anti-trust settlement after it made a hefty contribution to Mr. Nixon’s campaign fund. Milk support prices went up after dairy unions did the same. The growing cesspool of political espionage being revealed in the Watergate investigation have shown organized attempts were made to infiltrate the Muskie and McGovern campaigns in addition to the publicized bugging. The most recent development: James W. McCord Jr.’s admission that the defendants were under political pressure to plead guilty and protect the identities of other, possibly highe -up, Republican collaborators. Such an admission might have shocked the American public ten years ago. Today it is greeted by a small shake of the head, a glazed look in the eyes. We have become numb to war, immune to suffering, downright cynical about government lying. The age of innocence is over. « Mrs. Ralph Kohn Open but not concerned To the Editor After reading the article in the March 5 issue of The Spectrum about the Schussmeister's Ski Club 1 felt some questions were left unanswered. It might be nice if the hierarchy of the ski club would answer these questions directly instead of avoiding the important issues as they have done. 1. Is not the ski club in fact immune from criticism? There is no grievance body, the officers answer only to themselves and no one else. 2. How were these officers elected? Not how will they be elected, but how did the present ones get where they are? How did the hierarchy manage to incorporate over the summer without taking a vote of its members, and how did the committee members manage to choose themselves for the job without another election? 3. How were the head bus captains picked? It is known and admitted by the officers that some of them had no experience at all. In fact, the main criteria was that the people had previously volunteered to answer the phone and lick envelopes. the buses were totally disorganized. Skis were taken out haphazardly and no direction was offered by the head bus captain or the regular Furthermore bus captain. 4. Concerning the benefits for the hierarchy. Do they in fact receive no benefits? Or do they receive reduced bus trips or free bus trips to Vermont, etc., and do they pay membership? ,'1 5. Who decided that a new ski lodge should be in Vermont? Why wasn’t it put to a vote? What is its cost? 6. Concerning the buses. Why, with so few ski nights this year, didn’t the ski club have coaches every night since they must have saved from having so few nights to pay for. More often than not there was one coach for every three school buses. Why isn’t our increased membership dues used for all coaches. Furthermore, if prices went up at KB why didn’t ski club negotiate for a cheaper price with Glenwood and try to bring one of the ski resorts to built membership cheaper terms. 7. Last, again in reference to the Board. Who decided that they should choose the new board subject to member confirmation? Why wasn’t the system of the members deciding solely on their own utilized? Additionally, why are the weekend passes so much more expensive this year ($2 to $4)? Why wasn’t this negotiated? It would be nice if the ski club would in fact answer these questions directly. Also, as to their claim that they are open to criticism; obviously they are “open” to criticism. The question is what do they do when they get it. In the case in which 1 once did complain they were obnoxious and acted like a bunch of s.o.b.’s. Leigh Lack man Monday, 2 April 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Heroin's long history: An America made oblivious to ugly realities. But there is a trick, a cruel monstrous trick awaiting its naive, youthful victim, for as the illusionary beauty of the heroin-induced high begins to vanish, the temporary immunity from reality attained under its chemical trance vanishes. The reality that the pathetic victim sought so desperately to escape once again descends Whatever he upon and re*engulfs him must do for a “shot” he will do, he must do, for he is a slave to the plague.” . . . -Michael Tabor, ex-junkie, now a black revolutionary Editor’s note: This is the first of a two-part series dealing with the problem ofheroin addiction. This part deals with the history of the problem of heroin. Much of the information was derived from The Opium Trail, published by the New England Free Press The second part will concern attempts in the Buffalo area to deal with heroin addiction. by HowieKurtz Feature Editor Heroin addiction, America’s presidentially-proclaimed No. 1 problem, did not dominate the country’s magazine covers and airwaves a decade ago the way it does today. This has produced a general view that the problem emerged in the late 1960’s, when all that really emerged was media recognition of an age-old problem. Not only has heroin been a plague in the ghetto for decades, ignored by white America until the disease spread to its precious middle class, but addiction to opium and its derivatives has an even longer history. Before their addictive power was recognized, narcotics such as morphine were frequently prescribed by doctors as pain-killers in the 19th century. Children as well as adults received enormous amounts of opium, morphine and codeine in patent medicines and wonder drugs sold over pharmacy counters and off peddlers’ wagons. Addiction rates soared with the development of the hypodermic needle in the 1840's, and the free use of pain-killer morphine in the Civil War produced 45,000 veterans suffering from “soldiers’ sickness.” Drugstore heroin In the 1890’s the danger of narcotics was finally recognized as articles and books describing the horrors of addiction received widespread attention. In 1898 medical science unveiled what it thought to be a cure: heroin. In a move strangely reminiscent of the experimental drug market today, heroin quickly replaced the other opiates in most cough medicines and tonics. Its own addictive properties were not confirmed until 1910, after the public at large had been consuming it freely for years. The Harrison Narcotics Act (1914) drove the trade underground, and Congress dropped from the bill a provision for the treatment of those thousands of citizens who had become addicted to the mass-marketed opiates. Government agents began raiding and shutting down clinics; 30,000 doctors were prosecuted and 3300 actually jailed for continuing to prescribe narcotics for their addicted patients. Addicts were left with nowhere to turn but to the newly-flourishing illegal market in drugs. Escaping frustration Millions of Americans were strung out for a fix to avoid the excruciating pain of withdrawal; underworld syndicates quickly moved in to meet the demand. Skyrocketing prices forced addicts to turn to crime to support their habits women to - ftge eight. The Spectrum Monday, 2 April 1973 . prostitution, men to stealing. Illegal drug traffic thrived, but the Harrison Act did succeed in pushing the problem out of the sight of politicians and most of the public; addiction ceased to be regarded as a major issue. The heroin plague continued to poison the ghetto, especially after World War II. Fueled by the underworld, its victims were largely Blacks and the new immigrants from Puerto Rico. In the late 1950’s and 60’s, smack spread again to the white population. Young Whites alienated by sometimes prison-like schools, lack of decent jobs, and continuous hassling by cops, teachers and parents, turned to drugs for the same basic reasons Blacks did to escape from the frustrations of daily life. regimes, prevents pi seizing po' and milita Cover nnv On increased f to combat Federal Na federal pol enforcemei concerned political m suppliers. On tl ‘New’ crisis The rich politicians who had cheerfully swept the addiction problem under the ghetto rug now found that their own sons and daughters were shooting up. Neighborhoods deteriorated, a wave of street crime swept the cities, and the jails filled up with junkies. The U.S. Attorney in New York estimated that addicts were responsible for half the major crimes in the metropolitan area. This brings us to the "new” public outcry of today: White America woke up to the problem of hard drugs only when h spread from the ghetto to infect its middle class. Yet, despite President Nixon’s war on drug addiction, continuous raids and seizures of smuggled heroin, and a widespread media campaign of print, radio and TV ads warning young people of the dangers of drugs, very little progress has been made in stemming the tide of drug abuse. Part of the reason for this failure is that heroin traffic has historical ly proved almost impossible to eliminate n matter how hard governments have tried. Poppies plentiful The source of opium is the white poppy which is grown in many parts of the world. When the poppy was eliminated from major-supplier Iran in the 1950’s, increased production in Turkey, Afghanistan and Pakistan picked up the slack. Now that increased governmental pressure has endangered the Turkey-Marseilles-New York route, as much as 25% of our street heroin is coming from Southeast Asia. Refining opium down to heroin requires only simple equipment and basic chemistry, and it is relatively easy to smuggle large quantities of the concentrated heroin across the widespread U.S. borders. No country as large as the U.S. can protect its borders completely. Customs seized 937 pounds of heroin in fiscal 1971 as compared with 45 pounds the year before, but federal sources estimate that 25,000 pounds of heroin enter the country annually Many critics feel the U.S. hesitates to apply too much pressure to cut off the drug flow from Indochina and Turkey because it depends politically and militarily on the same corrupt generals and businessmen in those strategic areas who profit from the opium trade. We can’t overthrow or even offend those have been rewarded f since possi supplying energies bi it would t behind-the Nelson Roi mandatory pleased th drug push' compulsor ircumsla ’ushers as How he point | “Yes, under its ecstatic influence, one is he street their habit nickel bagnot the cri needs help critics of t the true cr unaffected the mobst millions wi The scratched suppliers. marred by mvestigati publ heard pay off thi As if to urn Police Dept quantities lock' admitted it police Profit mot But rankand-fii member wl revealed tl officials, ji profits of t! to wield sui America’s �erican tragedy iffic pushing and most led as a •n the by the and the ate 1950’s ictimes larents lacks did regimes, critics insist, because they are all that prevents popular revolutionary movements from seizing power and kicking out American businesses and military bases. Government efforts On the domestic front, despite recently funding, the government’s "all-out effort” to combat heroin has been largely ineffective. The Federal Narcotics Bureau, with only two per cent of federal police personnel, is the smallest law enforcement agency. The FBI has largely been more concerned with draft resisters, AWOL Gl’s and political movements than with crushing heroin increased that heroin sales in this country total $5.5 billion, making smack the nation’s largest consumer import. The economics are simple enough to understand. Ten kilos of opium (22 lbs.) are only worth a couple of hundred dollars to the hill-tribe growers in Laos, but can be refined in to $16,000 worth of marketable heroin, and watered down and divided up to yield a street value of $300,000. With so many people along the line who have such a big stake in the profits from Eastern opium me ehants to internation financiers to corrupt cops to the underworld it’s no wonder business is booming. “When you’re a junkie you’ve got to look out for yourself and only yourself, cause no one else is going to look out for you. So you are constantly trying to fuck people and people are constantly trying to fuck you. In a way that’s how the system works; people fuck over each other. Instead of trying to help your neighbor, you’re just trying to help yourself.” - —A junkie in Rising Up Angry - Needle slavery There are approximately 40,000 addicts in On the local level, police and narcotics agents Harlem; that’s one out of every six people. When the have been no more effective. Since narc agents are victims of addiction were only black ghetto dwellers, rewarded for the number of arrests they make, and the public conveniently turned its back on the problem. But now that the disease has infected the since possession of drugs is as much a crime as supplying them, cops often concentrate their middle class, including many politicians’ sons and energies busting dozens of street junkies in the time daughters, there has been a renewed public outcry. it would take them to track down one Ironically, the middle class has turned to drugs behind-the-scenes heroin supplier. New York Gov. for precisely the same reasons as their Nelson Rockefeller’s controversial proposal for previously-ignored ghetto brethren: to escape the mandatory life sentences for drug pushers has realities of their everyday lives and the unjust society pleased those who feel we should get tough with that produced an environment in which drugs are the drug pushers and dismayed those who dislike only escape from suffering. compulsory sentencing without regard to individual But that escape is an illusion, for those who ;ircumslances. shoot heroin are in reality its slaves. They are slaves to the needle, and The Opium Trail labels them ’ushers as victims “politically helpless” slaves. The Opium Trail asks; However, the biggest criticism of the proposal is “When you’re spending half your time in a euphoric the point just mentioned: most pushers arrested on nod and the rest in a desperate search for your next the street are just two-bit junkies trying to support fix, where will you get the time to fight to make this their habits. The strung-out 19-year-old who pushes a decent society for everyone?” nickel bags on the corner so he can get his next fix is The authors further contend that the not the criminal but the criminal victim, one who would be facing a lot more angry people government needs help and treatment, ndt prison. As many there wasn’t heroin to cool things off. This has if critics of the Governor’s proposal have pointed out, been the role of heroin in the ghetto, where longtime the true criminals, and the ones that would remain the conditions are worst and people are angriest. unaffected by life sentencing for street pushers, are frustrated people from all walks of insist, they Now, the mobsters and businessmen who make their and effectively neutralized. drugged life are being millions without ever touching the dope. Whether or not one agrees with the political The surface of the problem won’t even be implications of The Opium Trait, it is obvious to scratched until police and authorities go after the big students of the historical drug problem that sealing suppliers. But police efforts have been continually off borders, increasing Customs personnel and jailing marred by corruption. The Knapp Commission, corner pushers will not rid a country of street investigating police corruption in New York City, Regardless of one’s political views, humanism heroin. heard public testimony that many cops in Harlem dictates that this nation not turn its back on millions pay off their informants with heroin seized in busts. of strung-out Americans that it helped trap like it As if to underscore this fact, the New York City did in 1914. In Britain and other European Police Department recently admitted that huge countries, addicts aren’t jailed as criminals, but are quantities of confiscated heroin were missing from helped and treated as victims. The British approach police lockers; Commissioner Patrick Murphy is simply that; the suppliers are the criminals. Heroin admitted it had to be an inside job. addicts are sick people who need help. Profit motive But even the British humanitarians have found, as America has, that hfroin is a perpetuating cycle. But corruption is by no means limited to the rank-and-file policemen. Vinnie Teresa, an ex-Mafia Cured addicts often become addicted again when they return to their dead-end lives and the society member who testified before Congress last year, revealed that the mob vgutarly buys off high police they couldn’t cope with. The only long-term solution, of course, is to change the structure where officials, judges and politicians. It’s the phenomenal profits of those who deal in heroin that enables them the privileged get rich by victimizing the to wield such influence. Heroin, in fact, may be underprivileged; to create a society that people America’s most profitable business. Experts estimate won’t need to escape from. suppliers. ly swept now wave of Med up half the i brings u America when it class, i drug smuggled if print the in made the mate n py which the ran in ;k. Now langered luch as jtheast es only it is the itect its nds of >unds that mnually too jlitically md (fit from Monday, 2 April 1973.The Spactrum Pag* nine . �Grading procedure is that it relieves faculty of troubling with students who change their minds about electing the option. Dr. Frisch thinks this could be an excuse for faculty to avoid extra exposure to their students since it is an instructor’s prerogative to set conditions for S-U in his own class. The he proposal finds “indefensible” is that concerning the computation of class averages in relation to class size by Admissions and Records. “This institutionalizes the idea that grades are relative [and puts] pressure on teachers to grade harder,” he said. He added this procedure defines a successful course by a well distributed curve and is “getting at a teacher through his students.” Joel Raynor, Chairman of the Subcommittee on Grading Evaluation, feels this proposal is actually harmless and “won’t hurt anyone.” As for student involvement in preparing the grading proposals, Dr. Raynor said “we did everything humanly possible” to find The representatives. Subcommittee was formed in 1971 and an September, ; \ j CALL for HELP! j 854- 1966 SUICIDE ( CRISIS LINE i | i —continued from page 2 ... undergraduate representative was not found until December. . Journalist focuses on Israel Prominent Israeli journalist and novelist Hanoch Bartov discussed Israeli ideology, morality and his “Considerable’ data analyzed Dr. Raynor added that a survey books in several talks last week. Presently a reporter for Mahariv, the largest in Spring, 1972 got over 350 undergraduate responses on the Israeli daily newspaper, Mr. Bartov has also issue of grading. Although not a incorporated his world-wide traveling experiences formal survey, the date was into several novels. In The Reckoning of the Soul, he analyzed and he feels it was expounded upon the ideological disillusionment “considerable.” encountered by Israeli youth returning to civilian life He notes, however, that after the 1948 War of Independence. criticism concerning presentation In discussing this work, Mr. Bartov said this of the proposals to the student feeling is being experienced by today’s youth. same body is somewhat valid. Plans to publish the recommended changes “Young people are now more aware of what is going were never realized on account of on,” he said, explaining that Israeli youth have been timing problems. “Everyone’s in a influenced by many world-wide trends, specifically hurry,” he said. “But there was by apathy toward national goals. Mr. Bartov is never any explicit reason to seek displeased with this apparent lack of concern and out public opinion” since the views it as a threat to the existence of a free State of Subcommittee is charged with Israel. only the issues of self-evaluation, Pass-Fail, and patterns of letter grades within and between various Few ethical crises He also discussed the issue of morality, noting units of the University. that the widespread ethical crises felt by Americans Dr. Raynor believes the because of the Vietnam War have been almost numerical proposed system will nonexistent among Israeli soldiers. Although the not student increase grade consciousness. “Not at all,” he “price of war is great,” Mr. Bartov explained that said. “It allows for much greater “each soldier feels it is his war.” The issue of . . . flexibility There are morality, he mentioned, is often reflected in the possibilities for give and take. I literature of the generation. never thought of it heightening Discussing the Israeli mentality, Mr. Bartok said competition.” those who settled in Israel before the 1948 war were He also views the grading idealists and Zionists who were striving to form an changes as being harmless and ideal society. According to him, "on the way, some only to the advantage of the University. “It’s no big deal. The things were lost,” so that many refugees from the holocaust were not Zionists. Consequently, the uses computer nothing but remaining individuals developed a society along more numbers anyway.” But he adds, “I don’t underestimate the inertia realistic lines. of bureaucracy. We’ll just have to The author admits the present volatile situation see what happens.” is a “waste of billions of dollars,” but believes the Pag® ten The Spectrum Monday, 2 April 1973 . Bortov examines future — Hanoch Bartov area actually has the potential to become a great area even though “present circumstances offer no alternative. Mr. Bartov also spoke about education in Israel. At present, compulsory education lasts 12 years (as it does in America). However, since almost 60% of the Israeli population are Jews from Asia or Africa, with a mere 40% from Europe and America, “the concepts of education had to change,” and are now being geared toward these groups. The State of Israel, said Mr. Bartov, “must compete on an international level as we are no longer a nation of pioneers.” �Fiscal year 74 U.S. costs in Southeast Asia (CPS) President Nixon in his March 2 news conference declared, “The costs of peace are great, but the costs of war are much greater.” Exactly what the cost of “peace” will be, however, has not been - spelled out yet. Putting together government figures and unofficial estimates, the continuing cost of U.S.-Southeast Asia policy for the new fiscal year 1974 (FY 74) can be put at slightly more than $6.5 billion. The budget for FY 74 is based on the present level of conflict. Should the fighting increase, the record of thy past year shows that costs would rise sharply. The Christmas bombing campaign against North Vietnam cost an average of $25 million a day, totaling $450 million. The increased action in Southeast Asia following the North Vietnamese offensive sent the Pentagon to Capitol Hill with a supplemental budget request for FY 73 of $2.3 billion. The $6.5 billion total includes economic and developmental aid; contribution to the Food for Peace program; reconstruction aid for Indochina, and Pentagon outlays. Pentagon estimates The Pentagon estimates that $4,618 billion will be spent in FY 74 for Southeast Asia, falling into three main categories: -military aid to the Thai, Thieu, Lon Nol and Royal Laotian governments; the operation of the seven U.S.-manned bases in Thailand and the Seventh Fleet off the coast of Vietnam; Gallery 219 is currently showing paintings and sculpture executed in plastics by Jesse Nazaret, a student at State University at Buffalo. The artist, here mixing chemicals for workshop held by the UUAB Arts Committee, has been experimenting with liquid polyester resins for several years, coloring the plastic by adding various pigments and metallic powders. Four panels of polyester and fiberglass constructed especially for this exhibit are installed over the gallery windows, demonstrating the stained-glass effects that Nazaret can produce with his materials. The show continues until April 6. the “peacetime” costs of the U.S. military presence in Southeast Asia. Although the current Pentagon estimates do not the into several account, take ceasefire considerations weigh against substantial savings from the ceasefire. The replacement clause (article 7) of the ceasefire agreement under which equipment and munitions used up or damaged may be replaced leaves legal justification for providing a continued high level of military assistance to the Thieu government in South Vietnam. Aid continues For Cambodia and Laos, the White House has interpreted the ceasefire agreement as permitting continued military aid and U S. tactical operations in support of Lon Nol and Royal Laotian governments. Moreover, from Saigon, Washington Post reporter Peter Osnos indicated in early March that aviation fuel shipments continue at pre-ceasefire rates, and that artillery fire was consuming 35,000 rounds per day in the northern military region alone. (Since then, U S. officials state that artillery fire has subsided somewhat.) On March 16, the State Department confirmed a January 29 detailing the $2.9 billio budget request, the $4,618 estimate for outlays can be confirmed only by report. In addition to the Pentagon outlays, reconstruction aid for Southeast Asia has to be considered part of the U S. bill for the upcoming year. Current thinking on reconstruction aid is a five-year program with $2.5 billion each going to the Thieu government, North Vietnamese government, and the Lon Nol Royal Laotian governments in Laos and Cambodia. With a total cost of $7.5 billion, the program would run at a rate of $ 1.5 billion per year. Although the effort is designed to be multinational in character, if past behavior of other nations toward U.S. plans for Vietnam is any indication, the U.S. would have the lion’s share of the financing. The Japanese have shown the most interest in developing economic ties to Indochina through such a program. pledge for reconstruction aid in the means that the U.S. could refrain from some form of aid only at the cost of damage to its image abroad, of if the ceasefire broke The ceasefire agreement down severely. Ever since President Nixon’s statement that aid would not be taken out of money requested for domestic programs, there has been speculation that the money allocated for the military aid programs would be funneled into an aid program. to North Vietnam Aside from reconstruction and military outlays, economic aid and the Food for Peace program are the major continuing costs for U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. For FY 74, the budget request for foreign aid is $732 million with the “bulk” of the money slated for “the friendly governments of Southeast Asia,” as the budget description puts it. Allotting Indochina 87 percent of this aid, which was their share last year, this will cost the government $637 million. US. props economies The economies of Southeast Asia, particularly the Thieu government with its vast military and police structures, are heavily dependent on U.S. dollars. The Commodity Import Program, the largest single item included in the economic aid, provides a .Large percentage of the revenues available to the U.S.-sponsored governments of Southeast Asia, via local import taxes. U.S. dollars are also used to keep local currencies from what would otherwise be ruinous inflation The Food for Peace program also helps fulfill the long-standing economic needs of the U.S. client governments. military supply shipments Viet Cong report from Japan were on the way. From Honolulu, announcements of B-5 2s bombing Cambodia have Under this program the U.S. provides farm products in return for payment, which is then loaned back to the country to support its military budget. been almost daily fare for weeks. Secretary Elliot Department Defense that the ceasefire if warned, 5, March Richardson breaks down more drastically, the money requested in the budget for Southeast Asia may not be Figures for previous years indicate that $250 million is a reasonable minimum to expect the Food for Peace program to cost. Persistently large numbers of refugees may contribute to even higher costs. The price for U.S. policy in Southeast Asia in the upcoming year can be put at $6.5 billion. These policies flow naturally from the goal of maintaining pro-U.S. governments in Southeast Asia, a goal which has not been questioned. Unless that goal is changed, spending levels will remain high for the U.S. foreign policy in Southeast Asia, ceasefire or not. that sufficient. In the FY 74 budget, the Pentagon requests $2.9 billion for military aid and U S. operations in Southeast Asia. The difference between the budget request and the estimated outlays results from material ordered in FY 73, but paid for in FY 74, Although the Pentagon released documents CHEAP XEROXING! That’s Important to rimimba whan you realize that tha samastar is coming to Its and. Why not do somathlng about all thosa notas you'va mlssad NOW, bafora avaryona alsa decides to do — somathlng too. You gat a choice, do something now, or wait In llna for your xerox copies, or go somewhere where you have to pay more. Can you afford tha time or tha money? Gustav (in Tha Spectrum office) 366 Norton Hall •—4 Mon.—Pri. Monday, 2 April 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Program not hurt by Model Cities cutback Wald on the future ‘A cheery prophet of doom’ Harvard biologist and Nobel Laureate George Wald is 66 years old, but you’d never have known ftFriday afternoon in the Fillmore Room. A few hundred students sat with sticky eyelids, sweat With the debate aroused due to Jeroison was quick to ppint out recent Nixon Administration that the program is dealing with by providing domestic funding cutbacks, there unemployment has been a renewed interest on the vocational training and jobs to the part of many as to the value, scope otherwise jobless persons who and general effectiveness of various make up the repair work force. community self-help programs. After working with ERS, many of these previously unemployed In Buffalo, there are many such have been able to join trade unions programs, most of them funded by and find employment outside the Model Cities, and most of them realm of ERS. Mr. Jemison was due to lose a great deal of federal proud to state that the office on funding come July. One of these Sycamore Street is also the focal programs is the Emergency Repair point for Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Service (ERS), located at 176 and other valuable inner-city Sycamore Street, and operating on community functions. a 24-hour 7-day a week basis. Operated by Y.BA. Inc. (a licensed insured general contractor), its purpose is to provide the community with “a housing repair crisis-oriented service.” In the words of executive director Samuel J. Jemison, its primary objective is to provide low cost home repair in the areas of heating, plumbing, electrical and carpentry service. Mr. Jemison estimates that since the program was begun several years ago, there have been 3500-4000 emergency repair calls answered, with the monthly total averaging about 100. running down their sides and hair dangling limply down their foreheads, watching this aging academic bounce about, seemingly immune to the heat and humidity, telling them the world isn’t going to last out the century. Easily the cheeriest prophet of doom in an overcrowded field. Dr. Wald held court in an informal discussion of professions, politics, academics and anything else anyone wanted to bring up. Dr. Wald hammered on some of the same themes he attacked through his four-day visit to the campus. He contends that in the last two Of three years, students have become more career and money-oriented. Though it might be a natural,'if defeatist, reaction to Cambodias and Kent States, Nixons and Watergates that rose in spite of youthful political activisim, Dr. Wald believes the urge for security that lies at the root of the new materialism will be frustrated. Repair explosion The impending Model Cities cutback in July did not seem to discourage Mr. Jemison, who said that the service will become self-supporting with the help of bank financing and of course, the low rates which they do charge. In fact, he was quite optimistic, as he foresaw the corporation “exploding in the community” and becoming city-wide with the help of state training and work incentive programs. The center on Sycamore Street is already bustling with activity and purpose, and seems confident of further progress, regardless of the Nixon administration’s contention that it’s pockets are Pre-unemployment majors The pre-med and pre-law students are going to be sorely disappointed in a few years, he said. “We don’t need this many lawyers and there aren’t enough places in the medical schools for all of you.” Dr. Wald urged the assembled students to try to return to the “beautiful people” they had been before the big grade scramble of the last few years. Besides the repair services rendered to the community, Mr. empty. Wed., April 4 7:30 & 10pm Filmore Room $2.00 Students, He was very interested in problems at this campus. “I’ve been talking as if this is Harvard,” he said. “1*11 let one of you tell me where it’s at in the University of Buffalo.” After an initial silence, someone asked a question about organized labor. “There is no such thing as a labor movement in this country,” he replied. Dr. Wald'scored what he called the “politics of meanness” in America. He said people are victims of “carefully cultivated” notions about “welfare chiselers” and the unemployed who “refuse to work.” Don’t bust windows But for all his emphasis on youthful activism, Dr. Wald did not want a simple return to the late sixties. “I don’t want you to go busting windows,” he said, “that did no good.” He decried the current attitude of “every man for himself’ and called for Students to make a “big change in direction or else we won’t make it.” Dr. Wald expressed great disappointment at the poor turnout of young voters in the 1972 elections. He said; “In a democracy, you ought to be able to vote yourself a revolution.” This remade brought a member from the audience to the microphone to give a history lesson and advocate a system of direct democracy based on televised Congressional deliberation. When he returned, to the audience, the discussion continued as if he hadn’t said a word. Following more questions and answers, an official-looking man in a rumpled shirt whispered into Dr. Wald’s ear, there were a few more questions, and the hot, sweaty audience slowly filed out. IS JESUS GOD? Find out- call 837-1241 Bet. 6-11 p.m. the dope youl Hfijcl need for a Europe hip. $3.00 all others and night of performance RY COODER LEON REDBONE - INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL Thur., Fri., April 5 6 THE DECAMERON Italy Directed by Pier Poalo Pasolim EMITAI Africa Director Ousmane Sembene - Transactional Analysis Skills <*niagara institute O - - Director Alain Tanner Tues., April 10 Sat., Sun., April 14 RED DETACHMENT OF WOMEN -China - 15 THE CLOWNS Italy Fredericb Fellini - Mpn Tues->Wed,, April 16-17 -18 THE SORROW AND THE PITY -» lnt l Transactional Analysis Ass'n of Berkeley, California 7 Thur Fri., April 12-13 v MURMER OF THE HEART France Director Louis Malle - Persons seeking an appointment or to inquire about available groups may shone 634-4332, Mon. - Plage twelve The Spectrum Monday, 2 April 1973 l . , UjUilVijCi i’»i i . W \ l .1 K(.~. v , yt c l Fri. 9 a.m. -5pm niagara institute for relational dynamics ,5430 Main Street, Willlamsville, N Y . Q - Sat., Sun., April 7 8 LA SALLMANDRE Sweden * , Sponsors of official Study Group of Wed., April 11 - Learn NEW GROUPS FORMING �I SUNY awards Excellent teachingrewarded Undergraduate students presently have an opportunity to reward faculty members for excellent teaching through nominations for two types of State University of New York (SUNY) awards. Last semester, SUNY Central Administration provided for distinguished Teaching Professorships and State University Chancellor’s Awards for Excellence in Teaching in the hope of elevating teaching to the level of research and artistic endeavors. According to the awards’ guidelines, “... the great weight traditionally given to scholarly and artistic production in the awarding of academic promotions has forced some [faculty] to divert a considerable proportion of their energies from the instructional function ...” The guidelines suggested that in addition to the awards, the Board of Trustees strengthen the new accent on instruction by declaring that, for undergraduate teachers, “the primary and absolutely controlling criterion [for reward and promotion] is successful teaching.” Honor, tenure and raise For 1972-73, one Distinguished Teaching Professor will be appointed from the entire SUNY system. A distinguished teaching professorship is a rank above the professorship and is expected to have the same prestige as a university professorship, distinguished professorship or a distinguished service professorship. In addition to the hopot of the position, the distinguished teaching professorship holds very real advantages; granting of tenure (if not already attained) and a salary increase of $2500. Accordingly, such positions will be granted only rarely to those who have demonstrated superior teaching competence over a period of some years. To be eligible, a candidate must have attained the rank of associate professor or professor and must have completed at least three years of full-time teaching on the campus that recommends the appointment. Nominating process On the other hand, the Chancellor Awards for Excellence in Teaching will be more numerous and relatively easier to obtain. For these awards, eligible state campuses may recommend faculty members each year on a ratio to its full-time equivalent (FTE) students. The nuthber of awards granted will be dependent on available funds. These awards are open to all faculty members regardless of their rank or their length of service at the university. To obtain nominations for both awards, *"flea market SALE Friday, April 6, 6 9 p.m. Saturday, April 7, 10a.m. 2 p.m. President Robert Ketter appointed two committees one of students and the other, faculty. These two committees operating separately will submit a list of I - nominations to a Screening Committee chaired by academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum. Composed equally of faculty and students, this committee will send the final nominations to President Ketter. Dr. Ketter will then submit all the nominations (and supporting evidence) of the Committee Screening with his own recommendations to the Chancellor’s Office. Send them in The student nominating committee is composed of Student Association President Jon Dandes, Academic Affairs Coordinator Bob Kole, Assistant Treasurer Tyrone Saunders, former National Affairs Coordinator Ed Wolf, and The Spectrum Jo-Ann Editor-in-Chief Armao. Mr. Dandes announced that the committee is presently accepting nominations from all undergraduates for the two types of awards. Nomination consists of a letter to the committee containing the courses taken with the candidate, why that candidate is deserving of an award, which award the nomination is for, and the student’s name and student number. Deadline for nominations is this Friday, April 6 at noon. The following criteria will be used to judge nominations: positive evidence that the candidate performs superbly in the classroom. —evidence of the candidate’s mastery of several teaching techniques. —a flexible instructional policy which adapts readily to student needs, interests and problems. -the candidate must be a broad-gauged scholar who keeps abreast of his own field and who uses the relevartt contemporary date from his own field and related disciplines in his teaching. —the candidate must serve willingly and ably as an academic advisor. He must demonstrate a continual concern with the intellectual and social growth of individual students. -the candidate must set high standards for his students and help them to attain academic excellence. Nominations should be sent to Jon Dandes, 205 Norton Hall by this Friday. Any questions or requests for more information can be directed to any member of the committee or to thy SA office. Students are encouraged to participate in this important part of the nominating process. — I J Cantalician Learning Center AH members must attend the | ! 3233 Main Street | ABORTION | Free Placement Free Preg. Tett N.Y.C. Medicaid Accepted call | 595-4220 : To this columnist, Ed Muto’s resignation did not come as a complete surprise, only the circumstances wdre the surprise. Coach Muto is hardly the martyr type, but his resignation does give the University a chance to evaluate the basketball program and determine , where it is headed. ■ Realistically, the University owes Muto a lot as the man who took control of the program when few would touch it. A fighter all the way, Muto quit rather than compromise himself and his players. Ever since I’ve known Muto, he’s said: “If the University doesn’t want the program, then let’s drop down to college division. It’s not fair to the players or the coach.” Muto asked for a four-year committment to basketball and received one year’s grace and a lot of promises. Without a doubt, a pall is cast over the entire athletic department whose coaches realize that basketball’s ills are a symptom of problems in the overall department. What else would one need to describe an athletic director such as Harry Fritz whose personal ambitions continue to hurt the function of the athletic program. It’s no secret that Fritz has eyes for the deanship of President Robert Ketter’s new School of Health Education. The Bulls will surely be able to get another coach with little difficulty, but internal problems don’t wash away as easily. I have written about Coach Muto and his teams for four years and watched the man mold the Bulls into a respectable outfit. Although he’ll never be known as a great innovator in basketball circles, the greatest compliment I could ever give to any coach would be to call him a super teacher. While some college coaches are public relations men or headline grabbers, Muto taught his clubs fundamental basketball. Buffalo teams always impressed on the road with their great discipline and poise, direct products of their teacher. Also, one had to respect the Coach’s realism and honesty, traits that seem to be missing in many others connected with the upper rungs of this University. Muto never ttfought the Bulls were top ten caliber, but he did firmly believe in bringing to the University, a program commensurate with its standing as a top university. Not all the players loved their coach, that’s a rarity at any school, but you’ll find few Bulls who don’t give Muto much of the credit for Buffalo’s success this year. One also has to respect Muto for his stand over the future scheduling of the University of Maryland. Muto felt that playing Maryland was unfair to the players and was an act of prostitution as the Terps paid the Bulls handsomely. Was Muto wrong in saying this when even the University won’t even give any sports program at this school ' mere vocal support?: Z4 If! Coach Muto’s final meeting with University President Ketter is symbolic of the University’s policy on athletics. While Muto talked for 15 minutes or so, Ketter’s silence was deafening. Thanks Coach, for' good basketball and honesty. , . I aw colLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOOI MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS • STUDENT | ASSEMBLY MEETING » • 1 ' & » T • ram* TBXTMMK MMIaiilt 0 Fra* sirfcMi at UnhrartHy Mmm (MiiSasrl | _ | Student Association present SHIRLEY CHISHOLM Thursday, April 5th * 7:30 p.m. CLARK HALL 4 p.m. Norton 233 Admission is free i non-profit orginitation • • 1 Tues., April 3rd —Safa— Low-cost— Confidential - • • New York City • „ F>' Controlled Parenthood Suite 55 200 W. 72nd St. . ’ " SA Minority Affairs, BSU and (gymnasium) I by Barry Rubin Sports Editor STMES, MC. I Clothing A other treasures! Next to SUNY/AB | nr * - - . *■ * Monday, 2 April 1973 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �) ABC sportscaster to speak at banquet The Buffalo Athletic Department has announced that Broadcasting the American award Company’s winning sportscaster, Jim McKay will be the featured speaker at the 64th annual Block “B” Athletic Banquet. The Monday, May 7 banquet will honor achievement in sports at Buffalo this year. The banquet will begin at 7 pan. in the Hearthstone Manor on Dick Road in Cheektowaga. A social hour will precede the banquet at 6 p.m. Just as last year when the Bulls tapped Howard Cosell as their will Buffalo guest speaker, welcome one of the nation's most honored television sports journalists. McKay recently won the “George Polk Award” as the outstanding television reporter of the year. As has been the case for the past decade, McKay was seen this summer at the Olympic Games. The Munich Olympiad marked McKay’s third at the summer games and fourth Olympiad overall. In addition to his on the athletic commentary activities at Munich this summer, McKay served as ABC’s major Buffalo’s 1973 varsity crew team opens its season Saturday when it faces Ithaca College. The match is at Buffalo’s home West Side Rowing Club, A major test of the competitive basketball Broderick Park in Buffalo. After many years as a McKay wins Emmies schedule played by the 16-8 Bulls this season is the dub sport, crew has made the transition to varsity In 1968, McKay became the this year under the direction of first-year Coach fact that five of Buffalo’s opponents appeared in first sportscaster to receive an Robert Uhl. The Bulls’ highlight competition this post-season tourneys. Overall Buffalo posted a 3-2 Emmy Award from the National season is a trip to New York City’s Metropolitan mark against these five clubs. Syracuse and Maryland Academy of Television Arts and were in the NCAA University Division playdown Sciences. In 1970, McKay added a Intercollegiate Championships (MIRA). The schedule: April 7, Ithaca; April 14, Buffalo while the University of Akron and the University of second Emmy, both awards associated with his anchor-man State, Canisius and Mercyhurst; April 21, Kings Tennessee at Chattanooga were College Division role in ABCs “Wide World of Point; April 28 at Wayne State U.; May 5 at MIRA; contenders. SUNY Albany also earned a berth in the Sports.” May 12 at Mercyhurst. Home matches begin at 1 first ECAC Upstate College Division tourney. A veteran of 25 years in p.m. broadcasting, McKay has covered over 100 different sports in 35 nations on six continents. McKay’s Although the varsity wrestling regular season has initial “Wide World of Sports” its second season of dub competition, ended. Coach Ed Michael is busy again, this time In assignment came in 1961 when Frontier ABC televised the Penn Relays in lacrosse opens a nine-game slate at Niagara making plans for his third annual Niagara coached Michael has indicated that 12. University, Thursday, April Again by School. Wrestling Philadelphia. A graduate of Loyola respected Szoka, Frank the Bulls are out to a North improve upon High highly School’s Binghamton College of Baltimore, Maryland, McKay began his career in 1947 at 3-3 record in their first year of action. Home Coach Bill Layton will return to the school for his matches are played in the field opposite Clark Hall third straight appearance. WMAR-TV in Baltimore. Major awards to be presented at and start at 4 p.m. Also joining Michael’s staff will be John Sacchi, the banquet include the Clifford C. The schedule: April 12 at Niagara; April 14 at coach at Middlesex County College in Edison, N.J. Furnas Scholar-Athlete grants for Monroe C.C.; April 23, Brockport State; April 29 at An Ithaca College graduate, Sacchi formerly coached graduate study, the ECAC Medal Eisenhower; 2, State; 5 at May Niagara; May Oswego at the University of Montana. The school’s professed of Merit, Alumni Achievement 9, Rochester; U. of Kenmore Lacrosse May May 12, aim is to increase the standards of amateur wrestling awards and the Student Athletic Club; May 15 at Hobart College Junior Varsity. proficiency in Western New York. Review Board “Coach of the Year” award news correspondent during the terrorism associated with the summer games. Committee formed to find basketball coach A search committee to select a coach to replace Ed Muto has been formed. The committee includes two students, Jon Dandes, Student Association President as chairman and graduating senior guard Al Delman. Others selected are hockey coach Ed Wright, Alumni Executive Director John Carter, James Hansen of the Faculty Committee on Athletics and a member to be appointed by Dr. Harry G. Fritz representing the Physical Education Academic staff. basketball The search committee, whigh will advise Dr. Fritz on possible selections to replace the recently meet will resigned Muto, first Wednesday in its session. “We will have our first meeting Wednesday to discuss criteria and qualifications for the job,” said Dandes. With five grants-in-aid to be issued to incoming freshmen athletes, the committee may have Timing crucial “It is crucial that a coach be appointed as quickly as possible to facilitate recruiting and scheduling arrangements,’’ added Dandes. Dandes then set a target date as early May when the committee would like to make its advisement. in other action, Dandes named Stephen Olnas to replace the elected newly as president chairman of the Student Athletic Review Board. A member of the Buffalo wrestling team, Olnas was a defeated member of Dandes’ ticket in the recent elections. Dandes indicated that athletic budget hearings will start within the next week or two in an effort to have all budgets brought before the Student Assembly by May 15. “The budget should again come in around $227,000 with continued heavy emphasis on intramurals and recreation and club sports,” explained Dandes. „ (Div. of Washington Surplus Ct.) 730 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. 14203 Phone 853-1515 IPiNG SPECIALISTS Page fourteen The Spectrum Monday, 2 April 1973 . * * * * • HAPPINESS Is an IMMEDIATE FS form (anybody on any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE INS. ERRORITE” 4275 Mi«m Toniwrndt YNHQm«nn liprtnwrv *94-1100 ■■ — to work fast to salvage what is left of the basketball recruiting season. TENT CITY . sports shorts ff I I BOOKSTOm An important announcement to every student in the health professions: NEW SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. THEY COVER TUITION AND RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300AS WELL. If a steady salary of $400 a month and paid-up tuition will help you continue your professional training, the scholarships just made possible by the Uniformed Services Health Professions Revitalization Act of 1972 deserve your close attention. Because if you are now in a medical, osteopathic, dental, veterinary, podiatry, or optometry school, or are working toward a PhD in Clinical Psychology, you may qualify. We make it easy for you to complete your studies. You’re commissioned as an officer as soon as you enter the program, but remain in student status until graduation. And, during each year you will be on active duty (with extra pay) for 45 days. Naturally, if your academic schedule requires that you remain on campus, you stay on campus —and still receive your active duty pay. Active duty requirements are fair. Basically, you serve onb year as a commissioned officer for each year you’ve participated in the program, with a two year minimum. You may apply for a scholarship with either the Army, Navy or Air Force, and know that upon entering active duty you’ll have rank and duties in keeping with your professional training. The life’s work you’ve chosen for yourselfrequires long, hard, expensive training. Now we are in a position to give you some help. Mail in the coupon at your earliest convenience for moredetailed information. J” | program: paper' ” * ° ' following D Army 0 t4mv n A* r Forro Modical/OstoopatKic GDtnUl PQVotorinary □ Podiatry* LJOtkor I PUnao apoeify) * See, I State i Enrolled J * (School) I To graduate li Dat# J, (Month) (Ycnr) (Decree) (Month) (Day) (Ymr) iif klrtk Podiatry not available inAir Fore* Program. • • j I I (plaaae print) Soc. This space could be filled by an ad worth up to $9.75. If you were to sell this space your commission would be almost $1.50. Interested? Come up to The office. 355 Norton Hall and ask for Debbie. She'll be happy to the n,C85 ry in,orm tl r on becoming an ad salesman for our Spectrum C-CN-33*"j fore** Schotarthip* Universal City. Texas 78148 I doairo Information for tho k �Cl INFORMATION AO every additional word. u p ip cannot ads (l.e., basis any WANTED on discriminate ■.preferably" Is discriminatory). Jo, WANTED — equipment - COUNSELORS; Camp Wazlyatah tor Girls, Harrison, Maine. Openings; Tennis (varsity or skilled players), swimming (WSI), pioneering & trips, canoeing, sailing, archery, team sports, arts & crafts, photography, secretary, seamstress. Season: June 26 to August 23. Inquiries -ivRed. Write: (INCLUDE FULL DETAILS) Direct, Box FOUND ads will be run free of charge a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. mrVCLE IFIED Immediately. Call Laurie 834-9869. may be placed In n ASSIFIED adsMonday thru Friday, Norton Hall, The student rate Is p.m. q a m -4 less and $.i» for *1 25 tor I® w°rds Or 5 or 10-speed racer. Good good condition. Wanted 1964 VW 73,000 mil**, great engine but nMds tom* work. *200 or bast Offar. Walt. 832-9916. 553, Great h cck, N.V. 11022. Telephone; 516-48: 4323. (all ’73 ROOM own room with access to cooking facilities. Walking distance to campus, quiet atmosphere for studying (female). Call Lynell at 833-4572. — — FOR SALE DRUMMER R&B Rock creative. Need Jobs avail. Call 496-5123 before noon for audition. — — experienced, — — WELCOME back special with this reg. 2/80. Good till ad, tacos 2/8.60 April 10. TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 2351 Sheridan Or. 838-3900. 1972 HONDA XL250: BRAND' NEW Must sacrifice, off and on the road bike. Call 834-2249, ask for Howla. (1000 miles). — AUTO and cycle insurance call The Insurance Guidance Canter for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. — Dynaco tuner, VALIANT: Preamp, power amplifier, Pioneer Purad amplifier; speakers, reverb monaural receiver. 882-3564. 1963 6-cyl. automatic, refrigerator, mangier, all are In very condition. Reasonable 833-8727 or 831-1664, price. 1969 BLUE VW with auto, stlckshlft cond. Also Durst enlarger, 830. Steel string guitar, 820. FM car converter, 815. Call Jon 836-6190. — good TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 std trans. 1971 G.C. Bast offer. Marc 778-8443 traval/study EUROPE summer ’73 earn credit. Paris, Spain, Vienna, Italy: roundtrlp 747 & all costs $740. Included. From For brochure/appllcatlon, contact: Canter tor Foreign Study. 207 Michigan Theater Bldg., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 (313) 662-5575. — 1967 CORTINA 31,000 miles, automatic, new snow tires, excellent condition, $500. Call 831-2979. 1971 — — barmaid to work — days or nights, $2.25/hr start. Call 852-9132. Ask tor Dick or Mary. PART-TIME work: 4-8 weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-6565 tor appointment. APARTMENT FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL four-bedroom house for rent tor 1973—1974 school year. Fully turnlshed, washer and dryer, two-car large driveway. garage with Elght-mlnute drive to campus. Call 833-3588, 831-3287 atter 10 a.m. $260. Rent — FOUND & dining $150 room, etc. Carpet throughout. Call Al or Hyme; 897-4306 +. evenings. LOST: One pair'contact lenses In white plastic case on Thursday, 3/29. If found, please call Chris 882-1136. HEALTH foods left In my car hitchhiker. Call 832-5521 to claim. FOR SALE: Slx-plece maple dining room buffet with open hutch, round pedestal table, 4 ladder-back chairs, $298. Call Mr. Ogershok, 833-8717. FOUND; Black leather address and book front of appointment In Townsend Hall. Owner Identify at Spectrum office. FOR NEWEST Ideas In men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. FOUND: Tan corduroy jacket with strange design on back. Pick up at Information Desk. GERBILS! Gerbils! Gerbils! Gerblls! Gerbils! $.50 each. Call 839-0518 before the cats get them all. LOST: Norelco portable cassette tape recorder In Michael Lot Monday 3/26. Reward. Call 877-7602. DENON AM-FM receiver, 40 watts; Garrard turntable and 2-8" speakers for $75. Call Gary 834-1856. FOUND: Good Parker phone, 1st floor Norton. claim. Call Paul 837-8717. Make jogging fun and easy. logging with a friend is a fun way to exercise, and keeping in shape always seems easier with good company mm mMM along So you don't want to give up even yjQj one day's run. and certainly not several days due to your period. That's why you should depend on the protection of Tampax tampons. Because they're worn internally, you'll leel completely comfortable. When the tampon is properly m place, you won't even know it's there. And you'll be free to keep up with your jogging. Active lives demand reliable internal sanitary protection. So is it any wonder that more women in more countries around the world turn to Tampax tampons? CENTRAL bedrooms, PLAZA: PARK attic, basement, 2 180 sofa desk, COUCH, carpets, student 838-4089. chairs, washer, coffee table, Grad sell. dryer. Must relocating. 1972 250cc Suzuki (street) under 2000 $700 with miles, excellent condition helmets. Call Dennis 834-8522. 1969 VOLVO air conditioning, FM, automatic, good condition, $1550. 5:00 838-5396 between Inquire apartment. GREAT 5-bedroom Maln/FIllmore, cheap, *200 utilities. Available June 1. Call 832-1690. + 4 BEDROOMS, $140 rent Includes utilities. Kenmore-Delaware area. Must buy furniture. Call 875-8836. apt. 1 mile from campus on Bailey. Rent $150 Including utilities. Must buy small amt. of furniture. 837-5957. room for HORSE FARM (Clarence) rent In 3-bedroom, new house, male or female over 21. Please call. 741-3021. — COMPLETELY furnished 3-bedroom, washer, dryer, color T.V., wall to wall minutes throughout. Ten carpeting drive from campus. $250 a month without utilities. Call 691-8082. four-bedroom SPACIOUS house on Amherst Street available June first. Call 838-3192. two-story, COMPLETELY four-bedroom. 633-9167 nights. renovated to Walk furnished campus. THREE-bedroom apartment available per June 1st. Walk to campus. $165 month. Contact Steve, Ken. Rich. 835-7519. wanted for summer, dishwasher, fully furnished, alr-cond.. terrace. Call after 5:00. Call Denise 832-5407. ROOMMATE Wltl — fully equipped CHEVY panel truck Excellent mechanical for camping. appreciate. see to condition. Must 886-5662. — 692-0920, 836-3136. BEAUTIFUL 3-Bdrm $40; furniture, cassette recorder, books, Fender amp., booster power amp. All cheap! 838-4133. CAR + +. automatic, P.S., ■69 ROADRUNNER slotted wheels, polyglas, well-kept. Best offer over $1400, 282-2000 after — six. AMPEX 761 stereo tape recorder 4-track, 3 heads, sound on sound echo, $125 firm. Call Elliot 833-5666. VESPA Very motorscooter, good condition. 1968, 124cc Asking $300 876-5493. OIVCLOPKO »V MAOC ONLY »V uaco « OOOTOH U* WILtKJH* Of WOMIH 1963 V.W van with 1965 engine. Very good mechanical condition. Call Joe 836-6657. '64 CUTLAS convertible, 8 cylinder, auto. Needs some work. Call after 5:00 p.m. 634-5113. ONE ROLLE I CORD V with case and rad filter. Excellent condition. Call 834-9552 after 5:30 p.m. UP TO 60% off on new components; fully guaranteed. Carl 675-3172. stereo Call FRVE boots to beat the Buffalo winter Allen at SAVZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 St. 886-0504. TAMPAX INCOPPOPATCO, PALMCP, MAM. general i and VOLKS WAGON repairs excellent Real cheap tuna-ups. workmanship. Call Frank at 833-3593. — EXPERIENCED typing etc. 833-1597. - term papers, BOWMAR electronic calculators now In stock at Buffalo Textbook Stores. 833-7131. Two adventurous girls TRAVEL: needed to tour p.S. (West) with two male Israeli students. Our car. Call Gad or Oded, 881-0749. professionally written RESUME’S and printed for Jobs and academic 9 p.m. placement. 834-7445, 9 a.m. — — appointments. summer or OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, S. Australia, permanent. America. Africa, etc. All professions, paid, expense* *1000 monthly, *500 write: sightseeing. Free Information TWR Co.. Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Avo., Berkeley. Calif. 94704. by MOVING? Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover, 883-2521. EXPERIENCED TYPIST manuscripts, theses and page. Cynthia per $.40 — Fischer 831-3454. SUB LET APARTMENT apartment, fully 4-BEDROOM furnished to sublet. Available June, 4-mlnute walk to July and August. campus, rent negotiable. Please call or Michelle Barbara, 831-2188 831-2660. pen, near Identify and Sept 1 SUBLET apt. available June 1 on 153 Heath upper; 4 bedrooms, $50 , contact Robin 831-2383. PAIR of silver earrings found. One for pierced ear. Contact 831-2786. 1—4 FEMALE roommates: wanted to sublet nice house lor summer. Walking distance from campus. 831-2187. ROOMMATES — + FURNISHED apartment for summer Wlnspear. Just off Rent sublet. 4 bedrooms. Irene negotiable, 831-4188 or Eileen 831-4178. WANTED WANTED: 2 or 3 females to share a house within walking distance of campus. Call Sari or Jackie 831-2153. Keep trying. If there’s no answer. Call If you need two for your house. roommate FEMALE wanted room, July, August. Own Including. Minnesota off 4-BEDROOM large furnished: with appliances. Available any time after June 1. Also for next year’s lease In possibility September. Call 837-9880 any evening. June, $45 Bailey 834-5166. apartment complete SUMMER apt. West rent, for Northrop. Four bedrooms, living rm„ Very Call 831-2379. dining rm. HOUSE to sublet for summer. 6—8 people, across from campus. 3 female roommates needed In co-ed house, •73-’74. Call 837-2981. reasonable. WILL SUBLET 3-bedroom furnished apartment 633-9167 3 FEMALES for furnished 5-bedroom apt. LaSalle, $55 Includes heat. Call Pat or Rona 837-5889. — June, July, August. evenings. APARTMENTS WANTED or four-bedroom THREE, TWO, needed near campus. Call 894-7027, 832-7956 or Judy KravlU In S.A. office. 831-5507. FEMALE roommate needed beginning near large apartment for March Well furnished. 631-4112. apartment roommate wanted. Own $75 Incl. util. Near UB. Call 834-2231. For May/or June. Robin FEMALE ANYONE who Is relinquishing a four or five-bedroom apartment within two blocks of campus after this semester, please call Ian, 838-4576. ThankslI room. GRADUATE student seeks roommate nicely furnished apartment, $75 mo. utilities Included. Own bedroom. Call Lonnie after 5 p.m. 836-7173. THREE-bedroom house tor June/Sept. distance to campus. Call 837-6933. Walking ROOMMATE needed to share house near U.8. Quiet and clean. 832-0354. LOOKING for a slx/elght-bedroom 836-5647 and leave Call house. message for Kim or Rick. TWO roommates wanted for fully furnished house on LaSalle, lust 5 minutes from campus. Call Elliot 831-2563 any time. couple looking, tor MARRIED reasonable apartment starting June. If you know or have, please call Eddie FEMALE roommate wanted! own room In furnished apartment, walking distance to campus; available April 4,/or May 8i/or summer; $60/mo. Including utilities. 836-8664. 837-2512. WANTED 4 or more bedroom house for occupancy In Sept. '73. Prefer close to campus. Call Stwra 831-4071. — COUPLE needs . small Inexpensive apartment walking distance to campus for September. PLEASE call Jana 1 OR 2 female roommates needed to sub-let. 53 Englewood for June 4. July possibly you can stay for the next Sue, Ellen or year. Call 834-2771 Ann. — 838-3698. — and REFRIGERATORS. washers. Reconditioned, delivered and 844 guaranteed. Appliances, D8.G Sycamore. TX4-3183. stoves 2-ROOMS or 2-3 bedroom apartment wanted for me and my brother, preferably In Fillmore—Amherst area. 625-9359. Leave massage. MISCELLANEOUS DICK KOGLER’S Auto-tronlcs. Super 5-polnt NRG treatment. Tune-up pair pure! G O O KENMORE a VENUE-CORNER OFCAPEN BLVD. 20% OFF for studants and faculty withl.D. Free Adjustments* On* Wock fraur Campus Repairs Oupbcatio« Examination* PmmiptMM filial *Wa apau at Hum • - - — Best Op HOW Uttar trained with FREE KITTENS shots call 837-0533 after 8 p.m. campus. Tha Internal protection mora woman trust W\ - Special — p.m.—7:30 p.m. BEAUTIFULLY furnished townhouse near Ridge Lea. Available at end of May. $80 a month. 691-7932. 815.95. AH. others. discounts: shocks, tiros, all repairs. 3243 Shorldan (cor. Ballay) 836-5584. Plymouth — TOYOTA Corolla: standard trans, one owner, $1000 or best offer. Call 835-6628. — apartment: 3-BEDROOM available June 1st. Furnished, living room; - Chevy, — LOS\ junior WANTED c-cyl, Pdrd. — VOICE major needs accompanist. Call Dan at 631-5327 or 631-5326. — — FEMALE and senior U.B. students are needed for a psychology experiment. Participation will take 2 hours. Students will be paid $4. If Interested call Marcia at 831-3717 or 836-5682. 82$.99i — transportation. we want a nice farm house FARM with ample land. 4 bedrooms 20-mlnute drive O.K. 833-6866, 837-1657. — — Brakes: — good STUDENT representative wanted to sell trans-Atlantic summer flights and Xmas and spring vacation packages next year. Send name, phone number, year In school to; VIA, 617 Tacoma Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14216. IF YOU read any of JanoV't books -rbeen vary deeply affected but It's leave not available want a way out 492. TOGETHER note In Tower Box WE CAN WORK OUT A WAY. — DODGE 1965 Dart. •20.99. •18.95. PERSONAL NEED a three-bedroom art. for S159 for next year? Hertel-Parkslde area. Call 837-0885. specialists 8-cyl. 0 •CHINESE FOOD* •STEAKS* CHOPS* ff Air conditioned Free Parking 12 midnight Open 7 days a week 7 a.m. Table Service 10% Discount for Pick-up I D - FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT • - Monday, . * l ' t. *• / I 1) opposite Custom House -871-6851 -» 1 - - 2 April 1973 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . •» •» , J €*%,<, Jkl * • *’?9J WV* �Note: Backpage b a University service of The Spectrum, All notices are run free of charts for a maximum of one issue par week. Notices to run more Man once mu» be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Kundatinf Yoga Club will have beginning classes in In Room Yoga Mondays and Wednesdays'from 4-5 332 Norton Hall. open office is Student ■ Transfer Council Monday-Friday from 1-3 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-noon in Room 345 Norton Hall. Hillcl Talmud class will meet at.7 p.m. today in the Hillel House Library. Hide) is providing professional, personal .and family counseling in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment with Rabbi Morris Cohen, call 836-4540. Undergraduate Medical Society offers peer group Friday in Room 345 Norton advisement every Monday Hall from 1-4 p.m. All questions regarding health and health-related fields will be answered. — Graduate Student Association will have a Senate meeting today at 7 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Hlllel presents the Israeli feature film, The Dreamer, tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Admission free. Hillel is now taking reservations for the Passover Seder and for Passover meals at the Hillel table in Norton and at the Hillel House. Thunderbird School of International Management will hold on-campus interviews on April 11 for students interested in attending their graduate school. Appointments for interviews can be arranged through University Placement, Hayes C, Room 6 or call 831-4414.. Buffalo Folk Festival will have a meeting for all those interested in helping to organize and promote the festival May 10, 11 and 12. Check Norton Information for room. —Klrsteln Student Transfer Council will have a meeting for all those interested in helping incoming transfer students today at 5 p.m. in Room 345 Norton Hall. Call 837-1365 for more information. ERE-SGA is sponsoring a conference on problems in math and reading. Send registration to the classroom Linda Atkenson, 4230 Ridge Lea Area B-6, Buffalo, N.Y. 14226. The fee Is $3. The conference is on April 14 from 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. - Students Rights Association will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 361 Norton Hall. Everyone must attend this meeting before conference in Binghamton. What’s Happening? Continuous Events Room for Interaction is a place you can go to talk to somebody in 67S Harriman Library. Hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday—Friday and 6—9 p.m., Monday and Tuesday. Exhibit: Photographs by Michael Connell, Music Room, Norton Hall, Monday Saturday, 10 a.m.—10 p.m., Sunday, 2—10 p.m. thru April 8. Exhibit: Men Who Make Our World Portraits by Karsh, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6. Theater; Caligula, Harriman Studio Theater, thru April 1. — Messanic jews of UB will present a conference "Messiah is Come Shalom," today from 7—11 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Everyone Is Invited. - - Erie County Rehabilitation Center at 291 Elm Street needs volunteers for recreation,.. physical therapy and counseling. Call Ben or Kathy during 4—12 p.m. at 854-2998. Film: A Short History of Animation: The Cartoon,7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. Films: Begone Dull Care anA Hen Hop A Pas de Deux A WNYPIRG will meet today at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the toy project in Room 361 Norton Halt.. Entries for the intramural softball league are due today •• at the intramural office, Room 113 Clark Hall. M Entries for the coed softball league are due in the intramural office by Friday, April 6. Rosters and information may be picked up In Room 113, Clark Hall. The Spectrum sports staff has an immediate opening for anyone interested in writing spring sports. Call 831-4113 for details. WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Tuesday Today 1 p.m. Undergraduate Council of History Students will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. In Room 304 Dicfendorf Hall to discuss internal reorganization. CAC is looking for volunteers to work with 14-15 year-olds Monday nights. They desperately need activities and people to talk with, especially male companionship. It Is In Tonawanda and transportation Is available. Please call EHcne at 693-0537. All workers on the Student Coordinating Committee for the Israel Emergency Fund are asked to bring the completed pledge cards to the (ewlsh Student Office by Wednesday. Hall. Lecture: Dr. Milton Plesur, "Eros in the White House,” 8 p.m., Schoellkopf Main Lounge. Sports Information CAC't UB Day Care Center is holding a meeting for all volunteers today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 220 Norton Hall. Stevie Wonder’s concert will be held April 29 instead of April 1 at Kleinhans. The same tickets for the April 1 performance may be used for the April 29 concert Tuesday, April 3 Film: Antonio Das Mortes, 8 p.m., 147 Oiefendorf Film; 816, 8 p.m., Capen 140 Poetry Reading: Frank Lima, 8 p.m., Room 231 Norton Monday, April 2 UB Outing Club will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. All members Interested in going to the Adirondacks April 20—24 must attend. CAC needs a volunteer with a car to transport a woman from Kensington High School to Sister’s Hospital 3 or 4 times a week for methadone treatment. Contact Mark in Room 220 Norton The Eye Hears, The Ear Sees & La Paulette Grise & Pen Point Percussion with Looops, Neighbors, 8 p.m., 147 Oiefendorf. Film: Dead Birds and discussion 2-4 p.m.. Room C-31, 4230 Ridge Lea. Or. Thomas ). Edwards. — Footlight Parade with Diane Ruszctyk — The Marx Brothers 2:30 p.m— "Ethel A Albert" (debute): updated version of the popular radio comedy series of the 1940s. It will be heard 2:30 p.m., weekdays throughout the month of April. 9 p.m. Universal Language Folk music of Canada is featured. 9:30 p.m. Concert Of the Week A “pops” concert, featuring the Elizabethtown College Choir, Harry Simmers, conductor; John Harrison, piano and Mertine Johns, mezzo-soprano. 12 noon - Spirits Known and Unknown — Tom Newhouse Ensemble of Chicago, recorded live the 1972 Ann Arbor Blues and Jazz Festival. presents the Art 9 p.m. at From Rags to Rondos with Peter Hall Music of Witten, who brought down the house at his last recital In February, will be In our studios for a chat and we'll have tapes of his last recital. - - Buffalo; David — — Wednesday — News Digest for the Blind, produced in 11 p.m. cooperation with the Services for the Sightless of - Temple Beth-Zlon. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-04-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n67_19730402 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n67 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-04-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/89db796904d9a4f8129e5fb4bdfd01b9.pdf b41dd42f38d6bc9afa0e5769e6eee53d PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 66 Stats University of New York at Buffalo Friday. 3Q March 1973 Confusion reigns on status of Dr. Franklin’s reappointment by Clem Colucci separate appeal to the SUNY Central Administration and the Campus Editor erratic fortunes of 71 year-old law and philosophy professor Mitchell Franklin have taken several more turns, both for better and worse in the latest rounds of lobbying and The Legislation for free state tuition introduced Former New York Governor Herbert H. Lehman once said: “If we solve all the problems facing society, but fail to solve the problems of education, our ignorant children will destroy what we bequeath them. However, if we solve only the problems of education, our educated children will solve the problems we have left.” Now, two State Legislators are picking up the call. Assemblyman Charles Henderson and Assembly Minority Leader Stanley Steingut recently introduced legislation to guarantee a system of free public higher education, encompassing all undergraduate units of the State University of New York, including Community Colleges According to Melvin Tarr, communications director for Assemblyman Steingut, the new proposal bears traces of a “like father, like son” image. Mr. Steingut’s father Irwin was recently presented a distinguished service award on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the State University system. As Speaker of the Assembly, Irwin Steingut was largely responsible for the introduction and passage of the legislation which created the State Universities. Students, State benefilt Presently, AsStflfiblymen Henderson and Steingut forsee wide public support for their proposal. They believe the bill would benefit more than 350,000 full and part-time students in the State. The net cost of the program is projected at $ 1 57.2 million for the 1973-74 academic year. Total State outlay would amount to $191.2 million, but $34 million would be saved by the subsequent abolition of the Regents Scholarship program. Assemblymen Henderson and Steingut feel a barrier to higher education has been created for thousands of New Yorkers through high tuition charges. They contend that training and preparation for services essential to the well-being of the community can be provided through higher education, and that free post-secondary education is therefore in the best community interest. In turn, increased tax revenue from an individual’s enhanced earning power will, the legislators say, compensate the state for the higher education subsidy. According to Mr. Henderson and Mr. Steingut, there are three major reasons for the crisis. First, increases in instructional costs per student have been no greater than increases in the costs of other goods and services. Second, because per-student costs in public universities have actually declined, student-faculty ratios have increased as enrollment continues to grow. Third, tuition has increased (mainly through non-instructional expenses) faster than the cost of living. Mr. Henderson and Mr. Steingut contend that high tuition at public universities will not solve the fiscal problems in higher education. They also argue that free tuition will eliminate the need for the complex, expensive system of student aid based on need. Mr. Henderson and Mr. Steingut termed free tuition “the most efficient and effective means of assisting students who wish to take advantage of public higher education,” which is an essential contributor to the survival and progress of a democratic society.” Bulletin Testifying before a Senate committee investigating the Watergate bugging, John McCord reportedly said that former Attorney General John Mitchell personally approved the plans to spy on the Democratic national headquarters. Yesterday morning's Washington Post, quoting unnamed informed sources, reported that McCord testified that Mitchell approved the plans and the budget for the bugging when he was still Attorney General in February, 1972. Mitchell has denied the charges, labelling them “slanderous and false statements . . based on hearsay.” (see page 3 for earlier story.) . • • * « • American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders Russel Means and Dennis Banks have apparently returned to besieged Wounded Knee, S.D. Reports of mutiny within the ranks of the AIM occupiers of the town have greeted their return. An AIM attorney has denied that any such dissension exists, (earlier stories appear on page 2.) Board of Trustees. Mr, Poveromo and then-Student Association President Debbie Benson carried the matter to Albany. SUNY Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer received a file prepared by Mr. bureaucratic bungling. DiFilippo containing statements In a few days, Dr. Franklin’s from GSA, SA, SBA and others status as a continuing member of attesting to Dr. Franklin’s the faculty went from officially academic accomplishments. terminated to unofficially Considered most important by reappointed for a semester, to some was the list of 16 graduate officially reappointed for a students in Philosophy who were semester, to his present status, as working with Dr. Franklin to of Wednesday evening, in which prepare their theses. Some of no one is sure just what is going to these students would have been happen to Dr. Franklin after the severely inconvenienced by the end of the 1972-73 term. dismissal of Dr. Franklin, Following official notice from particularly this late in the year. Albany that Dr. Franklin, who is week after Mr. Poveromo A over New York State’s mandatory and Ms. Benson returned from retirement age, would not have his Albany, Mr. Poveromo and renewed the appointment for 197 3-74 academic year, the newly-elected SA President Jon Graduate Student Association, at Dandes met with Kenneth McKenzie, SUNY's Vice its March 5 meeting, unanimously Chancellor for Personnel. Dr. resolution the passed a urging McKenzie indicated that he would Administration to persuade the SUNY Central Administration to support a one-semester extension of Dr. Franklin’s appointment. reappoint the aging scholar. Mr. Poveromo and Mr. Dandes will return to Albany on April 5 if Students urge review Three days later, GSA the matter isn’t settled by then President Joe Poveromo, Until Wednesday, only Academic Affairs Chairman Jake unconfirmed rumors were Pontillo, several law students and available and these rumors Terry DiFilippo, GSA Senator indicated that Dr. Franklin’s from the Philosophy Department, reappointment was assured. In met with President Robert Ketter. response to rising expectations, Dr. Ketter assured them he would Mr. DiFilippo and others began resubmit the application for Dr looking for ways to keep Dr. Franklin’s reappointment and Franklin for a full year. They urged the GSA and the Student explored funds from the UB Bar Association to make a Foundation to keep Dr. Franklin The lean and hungry on a part-time basis and the possibility of making Dr. Franklin an emeritus professor. Wednesday morning, a reliable source within the Administration indicated that Albany had decided to grant Dr. Franklin an extended appointment. But when The Spectrum asked Social Sciences and Administration Provost Edwin P. Hollander for his reaction to the announcement, he replied that he had received no official word. He did, however, say that if it was true he would be “more than delighted.” Bureaucratic problems The original source of the announcement that Dr. Franklin had been reappointed revealed there had been some bureaucratic problems. Apparently, letters of confirmation had to be sent to Dr. Franklin when someone noticed that nobody had sent a letter to the Board of Trusteees. According to the source, it is not clear whether the Board must be notified, but, at any rate, it was decided that official confirmation of the reappointment be withheld until the Board was informed. Dr. Franklin himself knew nothing of the matter except that Dr Ketter had agreed to resubmit his case to Albany. He expressed considerable interest in the details of the proceedings and was gratified by the attempts students have made to find alternative means of funding his continued presence at the University. But he felt he deserved to be retained as a faculty member and hoped Albany would extend his contract for a year. look An increased budget, but The Collegiate Assembly has proposed a 1973-74 budget of $348,000, representing a substantial increase over last year’s allocation of $257,148. Wayland P. Smith, Collegiate Assembly director, feels this figure is not out of line, despite the present tight money situation in the University. “The Colleges are terribly underfunded,” he said. Compared with departments of the same size, such as English or Psychology, Dr. Smith notes the Colleges receive about one-fifth of these departments’ allocations. “1 would like to see us get up to about one third of what these other departments are getting,” he added. Yet Dr. Smith does not bemoan the scarcity of funds, believing this condition allows the Colleges to show their vitality. “I think the Colleges should be lean and hungry,” he said. Cutting costs by operating with junior level as well as upper level faculty, he added, only lends to the viability of experimental educational forms. Equality in funding This does not mean the Collegiate System would not operate better with more money. Dr. Smith proposes bringing funding for the Colleges up to one-half that of other comparably sized units. “What we need is about $500,000 to operate properly,” he said. The shift in allocations to the separate colleges within the system this year is more drastic than the dollar signs alone indicate. College H, for example, ... will get a 1400% increase in allocations over last year should the new budget be approved. International College and College A will not be funded this year because, according to the Colleges’ Resources Committee, “the best interests of the Collegiate System would be served by not supporting a unit that was no longer meeting the spirit and functions of an ‘experimental college’.” Dr. Smith believes the ability of the Colleges to shift money to where it is needed most is another demonstration of their viability. $40,000 short final The decision for fund allocations will come from Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard R. Gelbaum. Dr. Smith sees very little chance for full approval of the Collegiate budget. “WeTl probably wind up being $20,000 $40,000 short of our recommended budget,” he said. This is not to say Dr. Gelbaum does not support the Collegiate System. “Frankly., I think he’s being as supportive as he can in the face of many demands. They don’t have a lot to play with,” said Dr. Smith. As for fund sources outside the Vice President’s office, Dr. Smith sees other uncertain possibilities. ‘There’s the Endowment Fund which comes through the President’s office and maybe something from the UB Foundation,” he said. But the money situation is uncertain all around the University and Dr. Smith said: “It’s terribly difficult to cope with this kind of uncertainty.” $20,000 - - �Wounded Knee Tougher governmental policy Two separate incidents occurring at different is that the motion picture community has been locations at different times with different responsible as any for degrading the Indian and participants has again focused national attention on making a mockery of his character, describing him as the month-long Indian occupation of Wounded savage, hostile and evil. .. “So I, as a member of this profession, do not Knee. At the Oglala Sioux settlement, the wounding feel that I can, as a citizen of the United States of a l/.S. marshall last week prompted a “get tough” accept an award here tonight. I think awards in this government attitude. Terming the shooting “senseless,” Assistant country at this time are inappropriate to be received Attorney General Kent Frizzell announced that the or given until the condition of the American Indian “fun and games are over.” He continued: “It has got is drastically altered, “If we are not our brother’s keeper, at least let to stop and it is going to stop one way or the .” .. us not be his executioner.” other by negotiation or otherwise This new governmental policy came directly after the report by Dick Wilson, Oglala Sioux tribal At home Several organizations at the State University of chairman and original target of the occupation by Buffalo (AIM), of Indian Movement and in the city of Buffalo have joined members the American that AIM leaders Russell Means and Dennis Banks had left Wounded Knee. This report was confirmed by Mr. Frizzel at a news conference: “It is my belief that Russell Means and Dennis Banks left Wounded Knee two days ago.” - — Replacement The Justice Department said three AIM members have replaced Banks and Means in the leadership position of those remaining in Wounded Knee. One leader, Clyde Bellecourt, is the brother of Vernon Bellecourt, AIM national co-director, while another, Stan Holder, is security chief of the AIM forces in the hamlet. Two separate meetings were held this past week in the hopes of ending the long and tense occupation. One meeting was held on the perimeter of Wounded Knee between the government and members of AIM and another was scheduled in Rapid City between government' officials, AIM attorneys and Bureau of Indian Affairs officials. The Indians at Wounded Knee and their plight were more flamboyantly brought to the public’s eye as Marlon Brando dramatically rejected an Oscar as a protest against the treatment of Indians. Brando startled 3000 celebreties and a national television audience by sending an Indian Woman, Sacheen Littlefeather to the Awards ceremony in his stead. She announced that Brando would not accept the Oscar for best actor for his portrayal in The Godfather because of “the treatment of the American Indian in motion pictures and on television and television reruns and because of the recent happenings at Wounded Knee." After leaving the stage at the Oscar ceremony, Ms. Littlefeather read Brando’s statement to newsman backstage. It said; “For 200 years, we have said to the Indian people who are fighting for their land, their life, their families and their right to be free: ‘Lay down your arms, my friends, and then we will remain together.’ “When we laid down their arms, we murdered them, we lied to them, we cheated them out of their lands “Perhaps at this moment you are saying to yourself: ‘What the Hell has all this got to do with the Academy Awards? Why is this woman standing here ruining our evening?’ “I think the answer to these unspoken questions together in support of the struggle at Wounded Knee. The Vets Club/WAW, Native American Awareness Organization, Native American Social Service and Buffalo Support Committee for Wounded Knee are circulating petitions both on the University campus and in the Buffalo Community. According to these groups, “the struggle at Wounded Knee is a struggle for self-determination, freedom and sovereignty. What is really happening at Wounded Knee today is not different from the events leading to the Massacre at Wounded Knee in 1890.” The statement continues: “The situation at Wounded Knee is not an isolated phenomenon. It is, rather, another instance of U.S. government’s support of the rich at whatever cost to the people of the world .” In addition to this statement of support, these organizations are conducting a fund drive for medical supplies, legal defense and basic survival. Anyone wishing to contribute or hilp in any way should call either 831-3447 or 831-4111 or go to Rooms 260 and 312 Norton Hall. .LEGETEXTS* PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS • • 3010 Mali St. Page > The Spectrum Is published three times e week, every Monday. Wednesday end Friday; during the reguler ecedemic yeer by Sub-6oerd 1. Inc. Offices ere loceted at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St.. Buffalo, York 14214. Telephone: Code 716; Editorial Business 831-4113; 831-3610. New Area • STORES, IK. $ nation-wide concern by David Smothers UP1 Senior Editor The occupation of Wounded Knee, S.D., began as a fight among Indians and it may be winding up that way. But m the four weeks and a day that Wounded Knee has been captured or liberated, according to one’s point of view, the firebrands of the American Indian Movement (AIM) have accomplished a larger purpose than getting into a tribal brawl. Through smart press agentry, through inspired selection of a site for national protest, through wile and guts, they have started people about the country talking and thinking about the very real problems and oppressions suffered by American Indians now and in the past. Now a federal marshal has been seriously wounded. The chief negotiator of the federal for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. park** at University Mae or Free leant Peer) government says “the fun and games are over . . . the shooting is going to stop one way or the other.” The man emerging as the dominant figure in the Pine Ridge Reservation imbroglio is Dick W ilson, the tough-talking, 38-year-old chairman of the Oglala Sioux Tribal Council. This week he did what he had threatened to do and few believed he could do. They made order stick He put his own forces of Oglala “concerned citizens” outside federal check points. They had rifles and declared nothing and practically nobody could move into the village. For the time being, they made their order stick. The number one negotiator from the Department of Justice, Kent Frizzell, said: “It appears the Wilson forces are acting legally at this time.” Wilson overheard him and snorted: “I’m glad they realize this. I’ve been saying all along this is Indian country.” Cutting through the high flown rhetoric that came daily from Wounded Knee during the early stages of the occupation, the t was one gut issue: That Dick Wilson’s tribal government be ousted. An Oglala named Russell Means, AIM’s chief spokesman at Wounded Knee, charged Wilson was a corrupt dictator who imposed his rule through a band of bullies means and others called “the goon squad.” Means offered himself as a replacement for Wilson and there was speculation that AIM, whose leaders are primarily urban, non-reservation, non-Sioux Indians, had ambitions of taking over the Indian government of the second largest reservation in the country. It didn't matter But Means and AIM ran up against a roadblock. The government insisted Wilson was duly elected to his office and it was powerless to remove him. Aftef weeks of largely futile negotiation, AIM announced it really didn’t matter. The Indians at Wounded Knee, the number of actual Sioux among them is unknown, declared themselves sovereign nation and Means said he would be “stepping down” if he now aspired to mere tribal office. A few days ago, Means told UPI reporter James R. Quinn all he was really concerned with now was “to restore our treaty rights He struck a chord there. Almost all Oglalas, Wilson among them, are convinced they are still being grossly deprived of the rights granted them under the Ft Laramie Treaty of 1868. Few if any really expect to get back all the land west of the Missouri River, as the treaty guaranteed them. No realist expects the white man will yield the rich Black Hills, which were stolen from the Oglalas in 1878 There is no hope of erasing the still raw memory of the massacre —continued on Subscription rates are $4.60 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Class Postage Buffalo, New York. Circulation:. paid 16.000 page 6 Reservations For PASSOVER SEDER - DINNERS - BRUNCH HOME HOSPITALITY Represented Second The Spectrum 1 Friday, 30 March 1973 . a News analysis Prof. Hasofer—renowned scientist from Australia will speak at CHABAD HOUSE, TONIGHT- at 7:00 p.m. and SATURDAY night at 9:00 p.m. • Grievances must be Are Now Being Taken At HILLEL HOUSE at OR HILLEL TABLE �Hunt gets immunity Muto resigns basketball post in Watergate case News analysis by Barry Rubin Convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt was granted immunity from further prosecution Wednesday in an apparent bid to persuade him to tell a Federal Grand Jury all he knows about the bugging affair. This action .came after Hunt’s repeated invoking of the Fifth Amendment Tuesday and Wednesday when questioned in an appearance before the committee, Grand Jury investigating the for the Senate more such interviews rejected any Watergate incident. U.S. Disand began testifying under oath to trict Court Judge John Sirica the entire committee Wednesday. said his decision came at the Senate sources aid McCord’s request came because parts of government’s request interviews he had held last Friday forces Hunt to Such immunity Sports Editor Following a 16-8 won-lost season in his third year as varsity basketball coach, Ed Muto has resigned. While official University news releases claim that Muto resigned to allow him the opportunity to return to his teaching assignment on a full time basis, it is fairly certain the official story is far from complete. Muto, appointed basketball coach in 1970, posted a 37-33 record in three years at the helm. When Muto accepted the post, replacing his long time boss, Len Serfustini, Buffalo basketball had just gone through a disastrous Black player boycott. Despite the fact that three'top stars transferred to other schools, Coach Muto set out to build a solid base for basketball around center Curt Blackmore. Following a 9-13 record with Blackmore as a soph, Muto and top aide Norb Baschnagel went out and recruited three top Junior College players in two years. After a 12-12 mark, the Bulls rose to 16-8 this year, as Buffalo had reached mid-major status. Throughout Muto’s stint as head varsity coach, Buffalo has been riddled by stability problems centering on budget and scholarship hassles. Just last year. President Robert Ketter announced that athletic grants-in-aid (room, board, tuition and books) would have to come from sources other than University funds. This year, efforts were made to round up financial support and apparently these efforts were successful, as five more four-year grants were landed. Thus, the Bulls will have five freshman in the lineup with this year’s holdovers. Why, then, did Muto resign? Apparently, the University would not commit itself to grants past this year. “1 feel that we’d need at least 14 grants to compete on the mid-major level,” Muto said. “And that s a minimum Buffalo has already been committed to a major schedule for next year, one that could lead the Bulls —Santos into a disastrous won-lost season. Also, there is the problem of explaining where the financing is coming from to support the five grants-in-aid. James D. DeSantis, director of University Information Services, said: “Other schools don’t disclose their budgets and numbers of grants so why should we?” Paul Snyder, owner of the Buffalo Braves, will reportedly finance two of the grants for next year. Three prospective players have already visited Buffalo and one, a highly touted guard, is apparently read to apply. Baschnagel, who has been Muto’s top aide since Muto was named head coach, is the early favorite for the head coaching job. “I recommended that Coach Baschnagel get the job. I think he can do the job, the players respect him and he knows the recruiting scene, that’s most important now,” said Muto. The speed with which a new coach is hired may determine which players come to Buffalo next year. Coach Baschnagel confirmed that he is interested in the head coaching job. “1 know I’m well qualified and 1 really want the job,” said continued on page 13— ��������������������***** Attention Ring Week April 2nd - 6th PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Someone will win a FREE RING Just for looking! answer any question asked of him or risk a certain contempt of court citation. None of the information he may present can, of course, be used against him in any other court proceedings. Judge Sirica’s announcement came as he canceled the scheduled appearance of James McCord before the special Senate Committee investigating the June 17 break-in and bugging at Democratic National Headquarters in the Watergate apartment complex. McCord is the Watergate defendant who last week finally broke the long silence concerning higher up involvement in the political espionage case. To tell all At that time, McCord, in a letter to Judge Sirica, announced his willingness to discuss with the judge what he termed perjury committed during the trial, involvement of others in the scandal, and “political pressure” exerted on the Watergate defendants to get them to plead guilty and keep them silent. Sirica said he saw "no need to go forward” with the meeting with McCord because McCord would be appearing before the Grand Jury and already had agreed to give his story to the special Senate Committee. Following Sirica’s decision to grant him immunity. Hunt went back behind closed doors to testify before the Grand Jury. Hunt’s lawyer did not object when federal prosecutors asked the judge to act. A similar effort began Monday to elicit information from G. Gordon Liddy, the former Nixon campaign official alleged to have been the mastermind in the affair. His lawyer objected, and arguments will be heard today. and Saturday with Samuel Dash, the committee’s chief counsel, and Fred Thompson, its Republican counsel, had leaked to the press. It was reported by the Los Angeles Times that in these earlier interviews McCord had named White House Counsel John W. Dean III and former Nixon campaign official Jeb Stuart Magruder as having prior knowledge of the spying plan. McCord has since confirmed the Times reports as “accurate.” Sen. Howard Baker (R., Tenn.) said McCord’s testimony would “range over a wide spectrum” and that the session would be “a full and thorough interview” in preparation for later hearings in open session. These have been scheduled for May. " Republican thoughts The latest revelations have apparently shaken the faith, at least slightly, of some of the Administration’s strongest supporters. Senator James L. Buckley (C., N.Y.) said last Tuesday that it was about time to disclose the whole truth about Watergate. Sen. Buckley said the administration was making “less than a heroic effort” to establish the truth, and complained of “less than wholehearted cooperation in the investigations.” He added: “If there is a crime involved, I would like to see it exposed.” Two other Republican Senators, Norris Cotton of New Hampshire and John Tower of Texas, urged Mr. Nixon to change his mind and allow Dean to appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee inquiry on the nomination of L. Patrick Gray to be permanent FBI director. Meanwhile, White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler hinted Wednesday that Mr. Dean, while a Senate summons, might refusing Begins testimony McCord, after having been appear before a grand jury if interviewed previously by lawyers called. BEST RESULTS IN XEROXING ROOM 355 NORTON HALL Pants . i, to*, *'n. Door prizaa avary day III YOUR University Bookstore NORTON HALL 10% off with Student I.D. SPECTRUM •• OFFICE). OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M, ONLY. THE CHEAPEST SERVICE ON CAMPUS Jeans Buy 1 Get 2nd Free . . (THE sty* & — pantastik (AND PRETTIEST RECEPTIONIST, 3149 Bailey* Seneca Mali T001.MMM Friday, 30 March 1973 The Spectrum Page three , , �FSA committee with Food Service problems WNYPIRG opposes ‘Labor Relations’ bill Food Service was the main topic on the agenda at last Tuesday’s Faculty Student Association meeting with an indepth report from the special FSA Food Service committee presented by John Greenwood. Mr. Greenwood, prefaced the report by saying; “The Board should realize that in budgeting, they can’t expect a budget from a year in advance to come out exactly as planned. External factors are creating problems, cost of food is going up so fast it would be difficult to break even.” FSA members expressed concern over Food Service’s ability to finish the year without losses. Ray Becker, Food Service director, said Food Service could break even. With the help of some belated funds from the Workman’s Compensation Board, Food Service “should end up with a balance of about $5,000,” said Mr. Becker. Western New York Public Interest Research Group (WNYPIRG) has joined a number of other organizations in opposition to a bill before the State Legislature that would, among other things, outlaw farm worker organization. The “Farm Labor Relations” bill, proposed by back to the dark ages of the labor State Senators Jess J. Pre- injunction.” The New York State sent, William T. Smith and says that “utter AFL-CIO James H. Donovan, would rejection by the Legislature is the make illegal any strike at any only consideration this bill should time by farm workers; elim- receive.” The University Legal Aid inate farm worker boycotts; Society and the New York and end consumer boycotts Council of Catholic Charities in New York State to sup- Directors have also joined in port activities of the United opposing the bill. Presently the bill sits in the Farm Workers such as the State Senate Labor Committee It grape and lettuce boycotts has yet to be decided whether the led by Cesar Chevez. Additionally, the Food Service staff was asked to implement new and more extensive accounting procedures to “generate data soon enough to allow informed decisions, specifically pertaining to ‘analysis of unit sales,’ and ‘breakdowns between variable and fixed costs.’” Many of the committee’s recommendations to the FSA directors concerned more frequent and more detailed reporting of Food Service progress to insure responsiveness to changes in population, ‘ itiv' ... “Let them eat cake” When discussing the potential of higher mark-ups for less nutritious foods like cake, rather than for more necessary foods like meat, it was pointed out that students and staff might go elsewhere for dessert itif Food Service prices went up. “Not in Amherst they won’t,” quipped one FSA director. For those who will be using the new law building on the North campus next year, there will be a service similar to the one in Acheson basement; and there will be both board contracts and cash lines for the first residents of the Governor’s complex of dormitories. Specifically, the committee recommended the establishment of a permanent committee to be chaired by a member of the FSA (who is not an employee of the FSA “or serving at the pleasure of the President-, within the University”). The new committee will “receive and evaluate monthly operating statements and coordinate policy recommendations, consistent with joint goals of service and fiscal stability,” and “immediately notify alls, members of the Board of Directors of unexpected or critical factors affecting the Food Service, at regular meetings or between meetings, as the situation requires.” North Campus preparations It was also suggested that the FSA immediately begin drafting plans for the operation of the Food Service on the North Campus concentrating on “immediate and ultimate needs of the Campus,” and the “clarification of a possible need to carry a deficit operation during initial phases of operation.” In addition the proposed legislation would prohibit any publicity or picketing regarding boycotts and strikes, and deny farm workers the right other workers have to organize legitimately on a large scale. Under the new provisions, farm employers would have the power to get court injunctions without any of the protections supplied under the state Little Norris-LaGuardia Act. John Greenwood claimed their record good: kosher food is was now available through Vending, and only union label lettuce is being used. President Robe t Ketter suggested James Schindler, SA president Jon Dandes and FSA treasurer Edward Doty for the sub-committee to further investigate the “Sinking Fund” and administrative pro-rate. The “Sinking Fund” is money Food Service pays to provide for future replacement of equipment. Currently the fund has $105,000. In other business, the FSA filled two vacancies on its Board of Directors. Anthony Lorenzetti, Assistant vice president for Student Affairs, replaced Richard Siggelkow, who had resigned. Kenny linker, SA treasurer, will represent undergraduates in place of Doug Webb. There are nine directors of the Faculty Student Association: Five administrators, three students and one faculty member. STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs—art supplies, picture framing ERIK makes fine hand-crafted No protection WNYPIRG opposes the “Farm Labor Relations” bill because “it denies to farm workers, among the most exploited of the nation’s poor, access to the only effective means of protecting themselves and improving their lives.” The New York Friends of the Farm Workers have declared that “the proposed bill would set us bill should be presented on the Senate floor. One year ago a bill, similar to this proposal, was defeated in the State Assembly The Senate Labor Committee consists of seven Republicans and four Democrats. WNYPIRG lobbyist Don Wardle reported that three of the Republicans may be sympathetic to the opposition’s claims, but may not be willing to put themselves out. Mr. Wardle also told WNYPIRG that three other Republicans are definitely in favor of the bill while the four Democrats are set against it. Senator Lloyd Paterson (R , Niagara and Orleans Counties) has been seen as a possible deciding vote in the committee. Other Western New York senators on the Labor Committee are Frank Glinski and James Griffin. They both reportedly oppose the legislation. D.M. RECH PAINT CO3209 Bailey Ave custom jewelry. But it doesn’t Hear 0 Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE phone 875-4265 Dr. Wald to lecture George Wald, Higgins Professor of biology at Harvard University and winner of the 1967 Nobel prize in Medicine and Physiology, will conduct a lecture tonight at 8:15 in Room 147 Diefendorf. Dr Wald is speaking as part of the Distinguished Visiting Lecture series sponsored by the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. A noted member of his profession. Dr. Wald has received many honors and awards. This evening’s lecture is the last of Dr Wald’s presentations. HAPPINESS is an IMMEDIATE FS form (anybody on any size motorcycle) UPSTATE CYCLE IMS. 4275 Dataware Toiuwwtda — ■war Voungmann hpnnwif cost anymore. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU NEED? A WINDER What’s a After Flying ft Winder? JejMi Tine a Well Of Many. KMT Styles. Shapes A •IBM ef Kites (And At Levels). All Price Kites Hut Fly Better sad Higher Than Any Others. What De Tea De With AU That String? Tea Wrap It Up. Easily, Qalekly an a WINDER. We’ve Get the String €rikj™ 81 Allan St Buffalo . * “tsuiimoto QUINTAL AIT* CM Tmi — GIFT* — FOODS amkAuerlesrd Muter A Emplr. Card QUO DaUr It to t. In. 1 te I MM tone Bt. (It. It), Elite. N Y. I MUta Eaat W Trault (O.B. HI • •t»-nu 418 Ewm St Willumvillt four The Spectrum Fi 'riday, 30 March 1973 . One ef Oar — ■ i �Passage ofAdirondacks land Committee appointed bill is postponed by legislature Med dean search An 11-member Search In stressing a need for both committee has been appointed by innovation and academic President Robert Ketter to find a excellence, Dr. Ketter added that dean for the School of Medicine. “we must not fear or avoid Dr. Alan J. Drinnan, chairman change, nor should we change for of the Department of Oral change sake.” Medicine at the State University In addition to Dr. Drinnan, the of Buffalo School of Dentistry, other members of the committee will chair the committee to find a are: Dr. John C. Dower, acting successor to Dr. Leroy A. Pesch, chairman of the Department of who resigned as dean in Pediatrics; Paul Edwards, associate professor, School of Social Policy December, 1971. that the and Community Services; Dr. Ketter Dr. requested committee “carry out a national, Leon E. Fahri, professor of even international, search which physiology; Dr. Lawrence A. will bring us the very finest Golden, clinical associate medical educator available.” In a professor of medicine; and Dr. letter sent to that committee, Dr. Francis J. Klock, professor of Ketter emphasized that the new medicine. Also: Coletta A. Klug, dean “must possess the academic credentials in teaching and associate professor of nursing; research that will command the Michael Sdao, third-year student School of Medicine; Dr. Jui H. respect of his colleagues.” “I am particularly concerned,” Wang, Einstein Professor, and he continued, “that we attract a Reverand William Zenns, associate communicator who possesses the director of Catholic Charities. Although Dr. Ketter has not skills of a diplomat; a person who can gather the faculty into a single set a deadline for the committee, unit, working for the betterment Dr. F. Carter Pannill, expected to of the whole, while still assume duties of vice president for recognizing that it is one of the Health Sciences as of July 1, said major units of a still larger recently that he would hope a community the State University new dean will be appointed as of New York at Buffalo.” soon as possible. - Book drive by James L. Redding Science and Environment Editor “They gave away the Adirondacks!” was the initial response from environmentalists Wednesday when the State Legislature voted to delay consideration of a land-use plan for the six-million-acre Adirondack State Park. The Senate sponsor of the delay measure, Sen. Ronald B. Stafford (R., Peru), said the question “is not an environmental issue . . . but an attempt to provide time for a more complete, more equitable and more thorough plan.” “That’s all hogwash,” responded Theodore L. Hullar, chairman of the Atlantic Chapter of the Sierra Club and associate professor of Medicinal Chemistry here. "It takes the planning process out of a planning agency and theoretically puts it into the Assembly. But in reality, it places the development directly into the hands of lobbying interests the land speculators who have literally millions to spend lobbying to increase their own profits,” Dr. Hullar said. “They do not reflect the interests of average citizens throughout the state.” — Two-part plan The controversial land-use plan, prepared by the Adirondack Park Agency, consists of two parts. The first, covering use of State Park land, was quickly approved and signed into law by Gov. Rockefeller on July 26, 1972. However, the second part, a master plan for regulating development of private land within the overall State Park boundary, faced stiff opposition from developers, Adirondack-grea legislators, local civic and business groups and individual citizens within the Adirondack region. Environmentalists supported the agency plan because they felt unsound development on private land within the park boundary would ultimately Monday, April 2, the Buffalo Branch of the American Association of University Women will open its 19th annual used book sale at 270 Pearl Street in downtown Buffalo. The sale, which offers ISO,000 books, runs from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., April 2—6. On Monday, $1 admission will be charged; all other days are free. A sealed bid auction will allow customers to bid on art works, draft .items and other special articles. Proceeds will provide funds for study and research by women scholars and to bring African women to the U.S. the public parkland, both visually and physically. The Adirondack State Park is atypical of other parks in that approximately 60% of the land is privately owned and interspersed with public'ally-own6d state lands in a pattern best described as “an unfinished picture puzzle.” affect Governor opposes delay Gov. Rockefeller, now vacationing in Europe, said several' times he was opposed to any delay in implementing the massive zoning plan. Dr. Hullar viewed the Governor’s expected veto as a major factor in prompting passage of the bill. “It’s a standard political move.” he explained, “to pass a bill that they know will be vetoed. That way the legislators look good to the lobbyists, even though they don’t personally believe in the bill.” Other factors which influenced passage of the WEW.IStBt CUSTOM CTClEHygS-IUfT/U.aiUIM-8639 ] BATES CHEAT'AH D & D PAUGHCO BARNETT are just a few of the distributors that make us - - - - ONE OF THE GREATEST CHOPPER SHOPS IN THE EAST! stop in and prove it to yourself 856-9639 (DAILY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M.) % mile north of Smith-Fillmore Exit of Downtown Thruway 901 William, Corner Fillmore Ave.Buffalo, N.Y. delay, according to Dr. Hullar, were special deals and “vote trading” as well as a generalized pressure coming from Adirondack-area legislators. Developers are expected to move in quickly, building and developing as much as possible before the delay expires next year. Two companies. Horizon and Ton-Da-Lay, are ready to go with huge “recreational subdivisions” consisting of 6000 to 10,000 and 4000 to 7000 dwelling units respectively. Horizon came all the way from Tuscon, Arizona, being first to “develop” the Adirondacks, Gov. and now many other companies from throughout the nation are preparing to join them. (For more details see the February 28, 1973 issue of The Spectrum.) A co-sponsor of the delay measure, Sen. Mary Anne Krupsak (D., Canajoharie), said the land-use plan “is an exclusionary zoning plan of the worst kind; a plan that would reserve an exclusive area as a playground for the rich.” Reacting strongly to this statement, Dr. Hullar said: “This is typical of the false issues raised by the plan’s opponents. Opponents have often blatantly lied about the plan. “The concept that this will create a ‘playground for the rich’ is absurd. There is no evidence to support such a remark,” he added. “The plan will provide maximum benefit for all the people of state, instead of a few land speculators." Two-year delay Environmentalists see the one-year delay measure as actually lasting at least two years, because next year,is an election year. Although the delay bill gives the park agency interim power to in the Adirondacks until July 1, 1974, environmental lawyers say it is worded in a manner which won’t stand up in court. “The present interim powers especially do not safeguard the crucial open-space quality of the park,” Dr. Hullar added. If Gov. Rockefeller follows through with his intention to have the plan approved this year, the fight is far from over. “We hope the Governor will support us,” Dr. Hullar concluded. “I hope he realizes that if something isn’t done now, the Adirondacks will go to hell.” veto any development scientist from Australia will speak at CHABAD HOUSE, Tonight, at 7:00 p m. and I Saturday at 9:00 p m All welcome ■ Rockefeller Professor Hasofer. renowned ■ " _ - I NEW SECOND LOCATION m SPECIAL Served Mon. thru Fri.' Until 11 a.m. and 523 DELAWARE AVE (near Allen) 883-9300 1274 EGGERT ROAD Amherst, New York, 14226 Pretcription Opticians 832-0014 837-2607 Specializing in Sun. thru Thun. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2COUNTR\ FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. 65 C wire frames for 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE - medicaid patients. URfe! opon lo on. Friday, 30 March 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �Iroquois statement on Wounded Knee Editor’s note: The following resolution was adopted by the Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy earlier this month. The Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy, stands in support of our brothers at Wounded Knee. We find it deplorable that the native Americans have to risk their very lives to focus attention on the terrible conditions of our people in this country. We cite the poor health conditions, education, welfare, illegal drafting of our people and the utter disregard for the treaties that we have paid for with our lives as examples of these conditions. The issues are national and international, the honor and credibility of the United States is at stake. You should be concerned, all of the people of the United States should be concerned, the President of the United States should be concerned, and further, he should make a statement to that effect. Native Americans should be the top priority of this nation. We number less than l%of this country’s population; now why is it so hard to take care of the obligations to our people that have been promised and promised and promised. The people at Wounded Knee are making a statement. The question is not what damage or destruction of property has occurred, but why it becomes necessary for our people to have to resort to such extrems to gain some recognition of our desperate - situation. We are a free people. The very dust of our ancestors is steep.in our tradition. This is the greatest gift we gave to you, the concept of freedom. You did not have this . . . now that you have taken it and built a constitution and country around it, you deny freedom to us. There must be some one among you who is concerned for us and if not for us, at least for the honor of your country. In 1976 you are going to have a birthday party proclaiming 200 years of democracy, an hypocritical action. The people of the world would find this laughable. The solution is simple; be honest, be fair, honor the commitments made by the founding fathers of your country. We are an honorable people . , . can you say the same. You are concerned for the destruction of property at the B1A building and at Wounded Knee. Where is your concern for the destruction of our people, for human lives. Thousands of Pequots, Narragansetts, Mohicans, thousands of Cherokees on the Trail of Thears, Black Hawk’s people. Chief Joseph’s people. Captain Jack’s people, the Navajos, the Apaches, Sand Creek massacre, huddled under an American flag seeking the protection of a promise. Big Foot’s people at Wounded Knee. When will you cease your violence against our people. Where is your concern for us? What about the destruction of our properties? The thousands of square acres of land, inundated by dams built on our properties, the raping of the Hopi and Navajo territories by the Peabody strip mining operations, timber cutting, power companies, water pollution and on and on. Where is your concern for these properties? The balance of the ledger is up to you. Compare the property damage of the BIA and Wounded Knee against the terrible record and tell us that we are wrong for wanting redress. We ask for justice, and not from the muzzle of an M-16 rifle. Now what is to occur? Remove the marshalls and FBI men. They are hostile and eager to exercise the sanctions of the United States to subjugate the Indian people. Do not prosecute the Indians for thy methods use3 to gain your attention, for the fault actually lies with the government of the United States for ignoring Indians for so long. Put your energies and money now being expended for the suppression of Indian people at Wounded Knee into a real effort to understand why they are there. And begin here in the capital through an investigation of the BIA, and of the government policies dealing with our most urgent needs. Reaffirm and respect the treaties entered into between our two peoples Put your house in order with respect to our people, so that we may continue to co-exist in peace and friendship as our grandfathers and their grandfathers before them tried so hard to do. Show us you are sincere and remember the Creator loves all life and peoples and favors none above the other. We have not asked you to give up your religions and beliefs for ours. We have not asked you to give up your language for ours. We have not asked you to give up your ways of life for ours. We have not asked you to give up your government for ours. We have not asked that you give up your territories to us Why can you not accord us the same respect. For your children learn from watching their elders, and if you want your children to do what is right, then it is up to you to set the example. This is all that we have to say at this moment. „ American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders Dennis Banks (left) and Russel Means are pictured smoking peace pipes earlier in their occupation of Wounded Knee, celectating what was then considered a victory over the Federal government. Government forces had at that time pulled out. Banks and Means had left Wounded Knee earlier this week, but are now reported to be back in the South Dakota village facing mounting dissention among AIM members. —continued from -m Indian grievances _ . indictment for their actions. This week, Wilson claimed Means and another Wounded Knee chieftain, Dennis Banks, had slipped out of the hamlet under the cover of gunfire and in fear of Entitled to more Oglala retribution. The tribal But most Sioux believe chairman all but declared he was fervently they are entitled to in charge now and his supporters something more than the federal in the village of Pine Ridge domination, the bleak ‘ poverty, predicted Indians would finally the vacuum of hope, the epidemic settle the Wounded Knee uprising alcoholism, the bitterness between But the deep grievances of the full bloods and half bloods, the Indians on the Pine Ridge go back appalling suicide rate, the 100 years and more. They destruction of pride that afflicts surfaced at Wounded Knee, this reservation and others. although often obscured by tribal Means also commented that, if politics and television posturing the treaty rights are honored he They are a little more visible now and the other Wounded Knee and the question of what the occupiers may not have to go to nation is going to do about them jail. Means is presumably among •is a good deal more pressing than 54 persons now under federal it was a month ago. i Give A Damn ■ ■ ... About Yourself. Be a part Drop Student Activities Committee. in 205 Norton or call | J 1 ! of the | Denise Esposito at 5507 or 3596 G O O* CHINESE FOOD* o •STEAKS-CHOPS* f 1 conditioned Free Parking Open 7 days a week 7 a.m. 12 midnight 10% Discount for Pick up Table Service T"\ - - FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT - opposite Custom House -871-6851 . . at Wounded Knee, when the Sioux attempted a last pitiful stand against the U S. Cavalry in 1890 and 200 to 300 of them died. DAir Page six e The Spectrum Friday, 30 Inarch 1973 . 3 page - / IJ I I Jjj �Gelbaum and Colleges Ketchum symbol of conflict by Gary Cohn Spectrum Staff Writer To many members of the academic community, termination of Jonathan Ketchum’s as associate master of College B stands as a symbol of the conflict raging over the future of the the recent contract Colleges. under one of these two categories). In a letter to Mr. Ketchum dated March 16, 1973, Dr. Ketter allegedly acknowledged the absence of due process without commenting on its wisdom. Responding to Mr. Ketchum’s charge that “there are fewer civil liberties in the University than in the community,” Dr. Gelbaum said he felt Mr. Bernard Gelbaum, Vice President for Academic Affairs, is “unconsciously but strongly trying to impose his ideology on the University,” according to Mr. Ketchum. Mr. Ketchum also accused Dr. Gelbaum of not renewing his contract because he posed a “threat to an established set of values.” In response to Mr. Ketchum’s allegations, Dr. Gelbaum denied he was trying to impose his ideology on others, but said he was merely attempting to provide “academic leadership.” Dr. Gelbaum declined to discuss the reason for Mr. Ketchum’s dismissal, remarking “personnel matters are personnel matters.” Although he commented that he had “no evidence” as to Mr. Ketchum’s teaching record, Dr. Gelbaum said: “I would say that Jon Ketchum is a very articulate and very well-read individual qualified to communicate ideas to others.” Downward spiral Both Mr. Ketchum and Wayland “Pat” Smith, who recently resigned as Director of the Collegiate System, are considered by many to be victims of the political struggle over the direction of the Colleges. Dr. Smith that “all evidence points towards a downward spiral for the Colleges.” Commenting •hat the future of the Colleges “looks terrible,” Mr. Ketchum said it was his impression, after speaking with Dr. Ketter, that the existence of innovative programs is “almost impossible” under the present circumstances. Drs. Gelbaum and Smith agree that the establishment of a biable curriculum should be a primary goal of the Colleges. However, the agreement evolves into sharp conflict when discussing exactly what constitutes a viable curriculum. Declaring his objection to the content of many Collegiate courses and the mode of instruction, Dr. Gelbaum said the Colleges must become more “academic.” Dr. Smith, however, believes a primary purpose of the Colleges should be to “shake up the establishment.” An example was cited in which a student received College credit for helping to set up a radio station. The student learned the technical and business aspects of running a non-profit radio station through his involvement. Dr. Smith felt this project was a highly credible one and a good example of innovative education. Observing that “learning how to run a lathe or wipe one’s nose might be considered some form of learning,” Dr. Gelbaum stated that training such as running a radio station was not suitable for College credit. Dr. Gelbaum continued that the “best evidence of how I feel towards the Colleges is how I’m treating them in the budget.” He calculated that year’s Collegiate budget (pending approval) shows a 28% increase over the current College budget ($257,148). However, Mr. Ketchum pointed to the fact that this year’s College B budget ($14,000) is less than one tenured faculty member receives. Dr. Gelbaum agreed that “it would be tough to hire a Nobel laureate” with the College next funds. No tenure Dr. Smith believes a “much more massive infusion of dollars into the Colleges” is needed. A recent study has shown that the ratio of dollars per student credit hour is substantially lower for the Colleges than for,.any other academic department. Drs. Gelbaum and Smith agree that the establishment of a viable personnel are not eligible for tenure. This is an especially troublesome point because due process does not exist for temporary or term appointments (all college instructors are hired Warren: a comical success of horror by Scott Edeiman Staff Writer Spectrum Many of us would like to grow up and be able to play God, yet so few of us succeed. James Warren, publisher of Creepy, Eerie, and Vampirella , has succeeded, and he loves playing his role to the hilt. After publishing a series of economic failures (which as far as Warren is concerned, did not fail) Ketchum received due process in the sense that he received the “process due him.” However, Dr. Gelbaum did state that the procedures for terminating a contract for temporary appointments such as Mr. Ketchum’s is “considerably less” than a professor or assistant professor receives. Enduring myth A further problem facing the Colleges is the reluctance of many students to take College courses because they may not “look good” on their transcripts. Reacting to speculation that graduate and professional schools look down on College credit, Dr. Smith said his office does get inquiries from gradual schools regarding various College courses, but upon explanation, the schools have been satisfied with the quality of courses in question. He added that he felt the Administration was doing nothing to dispel this myth Mr. Ketchum’s Oakstone Farm, located in Clarence, New York, about sexteen miles from the Main Campus, is a further point of dispute. In his letter to Dr. Smith seeking renewal of his contract, Dr. Gelbaum said, Mr. Ketchum suggested that Oakstone Farm be attached to the Colleges. Mr. Ketchum recently said he thought Dr. Gelbaum considered Oakstone Farm to be a “kooky place, an embarrassment.” Dr. Gelbaum observed that Oakstone was not a factor in his decision and that he and Mrs. Gelbaum had, in fact, enjoyed Mr. Ketchum’s hospitality at a dinner at Oakstone. Bob Kole, newly elected SA academic affairs coordinator, said he was “becoming more and more agitated over the Ketchum situation.” He added that he recently met with Dr. Gelbaum and that they were ‘‘diametrically opposed on everything, especially the Colleges.” including such magazines as Blazing Combat and Spacemen, Warren hit upon his formula to success: the black-and-white, higher priced, lower circulation horror book. 1963 with in which contains an uncle by the same name who acts as narrator, and continuing with Eerie (narrated by Cousin Eerie), and Vampirella (narrated by, and only recently starring, a sexy and voluptuous female vampire), this preponderant publisher has made his name in the comic book Beginning Creepy, beside the avatars who on calling comics an art form. He will even turn the tables on you if you appraise it as such. “Comics started dying the day some fool insisted on calling it an art form. Let me tell you something. I went to the museum the other day and saw a Rembrandt, a Picasso, and a Van Gogh. I also saw a Warhol and a Lichtenstein. Are you going to compare the two? The prior requires appreciation, the latte i only eyes. “Some people are afraid to read comics on the subway for fear that the person sitting next to them will think that they’re a mongoloid idiot. Why should you care what they think? It’s a matter of taste. Do you really need an excuse to read comic books?” Enjoying his work James Warren is the only publisher who frequents the fan-held comic conventions with publishing industry. Of his childhood, Mr. Warren any sort of regularity. He can reall relates: “I was raised in a section with clarity reading the first issue of Philadelphia that made the of Action comics, and also Bowery Boys look like the remembers the early issues of Tip-Top. However, many fans country club set.” As a teenager, while others occupied their time dislike him for his annoying habit with such serious diversions as of always saying what’s on this school, Jim would sneak away to mind. catch the latest monster flick at He is often under attack from the neighborhood theater. many of the closed-minded hard-core fans. One reason, perhaps, is his habit of calling the One way Ever since his teens, Jim comic industry what it truly is a Warren knew in what direction he business. Its purpose is to make was heading. All his plans money. inevitably led to his future role as Whatever anyone thinks of publisher. Jim enjoys both him, they must admit that Jim argument and debate, and will Warren is a publisher who cares attempt to pin back your cars about the quality of his books, with his wit on almost any and not only whether the color of subject. He refuses to accept the the ink his accountant is using is cliches put forward by the rest of red or black. And that, in such a the comics industry. competitive dog-eat-dog business, For instance, he will not step is a blessing. - Friday, 30 March 1973 The Spectrum.. Page seven . �' High crime When news of the Watergate bugging was reported, most Americans believed it to be the action of independent administration supporters. And although evidence revealed that participants in the incident were, in fact, members of the Committee to Re-elect the President, the reality of the bugging had little effect on American voting. The espionage was explained as "typical of politics" and attempts were made to dismiss the incident as harmless campaign chicanery. * Yet Watergate was far from harmless. As Judge Sirca said, Watergate was a "sordid, despicable and thoroughly reprehensible crime." And the revelations being made daily about the case have widespread implications for this country and its government. Defendents in the Watergate case are now testifying before a Senate sub-committee. The evidence they are presenting is far more revealing than anything said at the trial. Certain things are apparent: political pressure was applied to suppress information, certain administration members have lied, the FBI's involvement in the case was highly questionable, and those involved in the actual bugging number more than those who stood trial. In fact, recent reports have accused former Attorney General John Mitchell with approving the plans and budget for the bugging; Charles W. Colson, former special counsel to President Nixon, with knowing that Watergate headquarters were to be subjected to illegal surveillance; and White House Counsel John Dean and Jeb Magruder (a former White House aide and deputy director of President Nixon's re-election campaign) with having prior knowledge of the break-in at Watergate. Tomorrow can very well bring in a new batch of names. Congressmen and newspapers have been reluctant to charge Nixon with knowledge of the affair. Some, in fact, have maintained that Nixon couldn't have known anything about the bugging. While it is true that no evidence has yet been presented implicating Nixon in the affair, his actions to muffle the incident and prevent a true report are particularly damning. Mr. Nixon's refusal to let certain members of his administration testify hint that he isn't as concerned as he would have us believe, to get "all the facts out." Further, the revelation that Watergate defendents are reluctant to testify before members of the Justice Department and the FBI seriously undermines the credibility of both bodies as “law enforcement" agencies, to say nothing of their effectiveness. Quite simply, the relationship between the White House and these two organizations reeks of some type of political partnership. In one of his addresses to the nation, Nixon stated; "When we fail to make the criminal pay for his crime, we encourage him to think that crime will pay ..." A crime has been committed. If all involved are note made to pay, then any semblance of justice that existed in this country will have been destroyed. And when there is no justice, there is only violence. I have never completely understood how my in your list of daydreams. Mayhap there is nowhere head works when it comes to watching sports. There in secret store of fantasies a thing that you would being a great deal of it about this time of the year it like to be really good and respected at. Myself, l would be nice to have a better handle on it than 1 can’t think of more than a half a.dozen in the first do. Most things I do not watch anyway. 1 gaze at the ten seconds or so, but 1 understand that some folks screen occasionally while practicing chord changes or have feelings about being admired and respected foi picks. It seems more a matter of being informed than something at which they are super competent Like Henry Kissinger for example. of genuine interest. Now, 1 know that most sports don't make a That is to say that some things I seem to whole lot of sense. A bunch of people running maintain contact with because it is an expected and useful set of information to have. One should, around doing something with various shaped balls somehow, know that the Buffalo Braves (basketball) or is a ball by definition round?, which would make are staggering through an awful season, their worst various shaped balls an odd statement at hesi hmmmmmm. for no particularly good reason than ever, whilst the Buffalo Sabres (hockey) are fighting to provide amusement for a bunch of people who aie with Detroit to see who will and Gaston into the too bored to cream up something more interesting to Alphonse fourth and final playoff spot in do lacks a certain reality. On the other hand, this is | the eastern division of the in fact the same world which brought you Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, and Lord knows what new acts to NHL. (Which is not to be follow during the next “Decade of Peace.” (Tell me confused with the WHL on the now, all you folks what voted for Nixon. If the one hand or the Eastern League election were re-run tomorrow would you have an\ on the other) If you win a second thoughts?) playoff spot you get a chance The rather frightening thing that occurs to me to play off. For more money |>y Steese about sporting events in general is that for main and the Stanley Cup. Not necessarily in that order, but nobody has recently people such events may well be more real than the existence which they experience on a day to daysuggested that everybody play just for the cup. So I store a lot of information. Part of it seems basis. Wherefrom comes, I believe, the anger and to stem from having an older brother who was a outrage when such events are rigged or fixed, except nut. for while left me as in wrestling (professional commercial type) where Living Brooklyn a in sports with a certain baseball addiction, usually to the the hype is obvious from the beginning. There m Dodgers, and more often to the national league, and front of you are two bunches of guys, (don’t mean both of which are probably crazy. Ever since the day to be chauvinistic, just that most of them are these I discovered myself reading a science fiction book days) and you get to pick one bunch or the other during the second game of a doubleheader between and watch it all happen right there in front of you It the Mets and the Dodgers at Shea Stadium or is all wrapped up in the course of two or three hours was it at the Polo Grounds? (No, they are both and a couple of people may get into fights etc. as a baseball teams, they just played at the Polo bonus. 1 had a feeling of being less than a Grounds) Bunches don’t appeal to me basically totally devoted sports fan. Individuals do. Walton did on Monday night. Walton Anyway, my brother and 1 approach each other is easier for me to’ identify with than a lot of people who play sports because he doesn’t look smooth and cautiously at best. We trade about three semi-straight sentences and then switch to safer topics, such as graceful. He is sort of an Ed Sullivan of basketball batting averages, earned run averages it isn’t worth Anybody who was that big could do that good a job explaining if you don’t already know and other Right. Which makes it easier to accept when you totally non-personal data which does not make discover that the TV cameras can’t quite gel it anyone anywhere near as anxious, as talking to a together sometimes and things are happening so fast sibling that you never understood too well anyway. that they aren’t making the switches quite quickly Anyway, that is what I don’t understand. What I enough and you keep seeing the tail end of a play, or do know is that in cases where I do get hooked into see it on instant replay. (Good old instant replay a sporting event it is usually an individual rather than That is where you get to watch it over again and a team that can do it. Sandy Koufax could do it, and keep your mouth shut if the poor guy who is trying others. In general it seems to involve an individual to keep the rules moderately in order makes a who somehow takes what is normally a team sport mistake. Which may be wishful thinking. Of late it and makes it their own. This seems to tap all the seems that the law and order types even have to glory hunger and alienation portions of my complex explain to you what you are watching and why the little head. guy must have been right when the visual evidence A classic example occured on Monday night. makes such an effort difficult at best.) UCLA beat Memphis for the national collegiate Here is a guy that is approximately 20 years old basketball title. A rather long and gangly looking and has not lost a basketball game since his junior gentleman named Bill Walton who plays for the year in high school some BO odd games ago I mean UCLA Bruins produced a performance which it may not make your character strong enough to warmed me right down to the cockles of my flinty stand defeat when you win so much, but damn old heart. Not since W.C. Fields kicked that little kid wouldn’t it be nice to whip the world into shape in in the bottom have 1 been so happy. your own way with the consistancy. Not only that One has to have been a bench sitting basketball but he is probably going to pass up offers estimated maladroit who could not figure out which foot was at two to three million to come back and play supposed to go where much of the time to perhaps college basketball again next year, instead of playing identify with someone as much as I do with Walton. for the pro’s. The guy is obviously unAmerican. How Walton looks like he never quite got it together can anybody consider honor more important than either, he is long and angular and falls... or gets money? knocked down a lot. Which it makes it lots easier I will nobly resist any extended remarks about to get off on the fact that he is just incredibly good the “Peace With Honor” that all you other folks at what he is doing. President is talking about and wish you a good Maybe being good at something is not anywhere weekend. Pax. — _ ... ... — — The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 66 Friday, 30 March 1973 Editor-in-Chiaf — Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor - Jeff Greenwald Aaat. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Butinaaa Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Salas Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — - — - - Arts . Jeffrey Wechsler Backpage . . Campus . . . . City Composition Copy Feature Graphic Art* Ronni Former) . . Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz Steve Stahs vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriagsman .Howie Kurtz Tom Tolas Layout Cathy Bastin Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos ... .... ...... Music . Off-Campus Photo Aset Mitchell Dix Allan Schear Asst Sci. & Environ. Sports . James L. Redding Berry Rubin Th* Spectrum it served by College Pret* Service, Intercollegiate Prett Bureau, United Press International, The Lot Angelas Timet Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Rapublication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief ... ■ f*- >.> *4 **44 < H tiuuriltillie rjU tU �Music plea To the Editor. After carefully re-reading your feature article of 31 entitled, “Music Dept. Tunes Out Amateurs;” David Shortt’s article, “Cohen’s Resignation Spurs, Controversy;” and the eight or nine letters by faculty, one undergraduate and one graduate from the Music Dept., 1 decided that it was time to add to the confusion by expressing my views as Chairman of the Undergarduate Music Student Association (UMSA) concerning the problems that now exist in the Music Dept, and correcting some of the statements that appeared in Mr. Shortt’s article. Mr. Shortt states in his article, “However, student thoughts are already surfacing (regarding a temporary chairman]. As a representative of the students in the Music Dept. MUSGA (Music Undergraduate-Graduate Student Association) has made known its position concerning an acting chairman.” Mr. Shortt refers to this representative as the “spokesman” and the ‘‘designated representative” of MUGSA. To begin with, MUGSA stands for Music Graduate Student Association and represents only the graduate students that number approximately 40 students. UMSA represents the 250 undergraduate music majors and all students currently enrolled in non-major music courses. This “designated spokesman” preferred to remain anonymous (I can understand why). I have no idea who this person is. As chairman of UMSA 1 can honestly say that he did not represent my organization. Everything this spokesman said is therefore his own opinion and perhaps the opinion of some of our graduate students and not the opinion of approximately 400 students as Mr. Shortt’s article claims. Mr. Shortt’s entire article is based on the anonymous spokesman. The university read this article and believed that this spokesman represented the majority opinion of the music students. This is not true. If Mr. Shorn decides to write an article concerning the resignation of a Chairman shouldn’t he have used a better source of information than an anonymous designated January spokesman who turns out not to be designated by the undergraduates. Why didn’t Mr. Shortt contact my organization when he was writing the article? 1 hope next time when one of your reporters writes about a chairman resigning he gets his basic facts si raighl, Mr Shortt’s article proves that there definitely exists a lack of communication between the Music Dept, and the university (this is one point, and probably the only point, all music faculty and siudents will agree on). I am sure Mr. Shortt was unaware of the JSxistence of UMSA and MlJGSA before this person walked into his office and identified himself. UMSA was established a few years ago by the undergraduates of the Music Dept. One of the important purposes of UMSA is to improve the relationship between the university and the Music Dept In this respect (and in many others) UMSA is failing This past October I was asked to run for chairman of UMSA. 1 won mainly because nobody ran against me. Approximately 30 students voted, which according to the present chairman was a good turnout. 1 had to talk people into serving the organization as officers and committee members. I slowly began to realize that the Music Dept, was heading for trouble. The many letters written to your paper express some of the problems that now exist in the Music Dept, (probably other departments are slowly being faced with these same problems). The problems center around a highly factionalized faculty (if one side says the sky is blue the other will say it is green) and a very apathetic student body. At my last UMSA meeting only a handful of students bothered to show up. The others were too busy practicing to make an appearance. Important questions have been raised these past few months and the Music Dept, must define its goals and priorities for the future or else it will find itself with very few good faculty members (some of our good faculty members have already left) and a group of very untalented students. 1 am making a plea to all music undergraduates and students taking non-major music courses to assist me in providing a more powerful organization for the betterment of “our” department. Only if its students show a real interest will anything of pertinence and value get done in our Music Dept. I hope more students will attend the next UMSA meeting. At this meeting a proposal to revise the B A degrees in Music will be discussed. I would like to conclude my letter by thanking The Spectrum for helping to bring to the surface the problems that have existed in the Music Dept, for quite awhile. hope because of the many letters that I have appeared in your paper that the entire university will agree with me that now is the time to attempt to make our Music Dept, a place we are Mideast controversy To the Editor. Having read with some dismay the recent editorial and cartoon published in relation to the downing of the Libyan airliner by the Israel Defense Forces, I was curious to see what the editor’s reaction would be to the kidnap-slaying of the two American and one Belgian diplomats by Black September terrorists in Khartom. To the Editor Having seen none, days now after the event, one might wonder about the fairness of the editor and her ability to interpret events in the Middle East. As far as this campus is concerned, it is The Spectrum’s credibility, not Israel’s, that has been damaged the most by the tragic events in recent weeks. Hillel Weinberg and rightly, not given to the people of the Jewish I am writing in response to your cartoon (March 9) dealing with the recent events in the Sudan. The cartoon seems to implicate all Arabs in the events, in spite of the fact that Arab diplomats were involved and that several Arab governments strongly deplored the tragic event. Moreover, such acts are in no way representative of the mainstream of Palestinian opinion or faith in general. The cartoonist Arabs as a whole are moreover, is content to reproduce such glib, anti-semitic cliches (for Arab and Jew are Semites) and stereotypes to which the Arab in the mind’s eye, seems to have been reduced. The gigantic tragedy of the Final Solution has left a guilty Western conscience which finds in such cliches a soothing formula, as it rids the Arab of any human qualities which might otherwise place on it uncomfortable moral Jewish Defense League is involved in violence Arabs such as the bombing of the demands. The tragedy of Sudan must therefore be seen against the background of an indifferent and at least indirectly responsible Western opinion which resulted in the destruction of a whole Palestinian community and the dispossession of an entire population in atonement for sins they have committed, that has driven Palestinians to such lengths. resistence groups. That singled out for castigation is at best unjustified and at worst premeditated. For, intentional or not, it prepares the ground as it often has, for such wholesale Israeli attacks as on Northern Lebanon the day the Libyan airliner was downed, where 40 people were killed including women and children. By contrast, when for example the against Egyptian trade mission and the harassment of Arab diplomats last year feed back the credit is usually George J Giacaman To the Editor of U S. Jews to emigrate to Israel and fight against these Bedowin Butchers, to uphold We, the undersigned, wish to take this oppotunity to publicly denounce the treacherous murder of two diplomats in Sudan: particularly freedom and dignity for Hebrews. As for the low-life scum that butchered these fine Americans in Khartoum, they should be sent to American soil and be decapitated on the steps the U S Ambassador. We note that when a plane full of Arabs was shot down by the Jews, you raised quite a ruckus, whereas the murder of our men hardly causes you people at The Spectrum to bat an eyelash. Since when has the lives of a bunch of pagans been worth more than that of an American? We don’t care too much for the Jewish race, but we feel that the Israeli Government is a democratic, pro-American government, and we feel that we should defend to the death the right To the Editor It’s curious that you have remained so quiet the shocking murder of two American diplomats at the hands of Black Septembe /when the downing of a Libyan jet by the Israeli Air Force a short week before incurred such a powerful editorial. after of the U S. Captiol, and all Palestinian guerrilla and refugee camps should be strafed by F-4 Phantom II fighter bombers. Truman Munster Jr Joseph Meyer Antonio Savo de Venoz Peter J. Wulfsted Jethro T Bass Ernest Thomas Travis Patrick McArdle condemned for anything she does when her adversaries can get away with “murder”, and that “world respect” doesn’t mean justice. I wish to thank you for printing that letter, I hope you will be just as magnanomous and print this one, too. I also wish to thank you for your previous editorial against Israel and for being silent after the Khartoum incident. You have proved my point. In a letter to The Spectrum (March 2) I referred to the fact that Israel somehow gets Editor’s note: It has been impugned in downing of several of the Israeli airliner stemmed from an letters that The Spectrum’s criticism a Libyan ill-concealed anti semitism. However, to criticize Israel is not necessarily to be anti-semitic; or, for that matter, to criticize Arab countries is not be anti-Arab. The Spectrum condemned the action in Munich, we condemned the Libyan tragedy and we will continue to condemn any action we find unjustifiable. Accordingly, the massacre in Khartoum was indeed a disgrace, deserving of necessarily to Neil Bluestein condemnation. Yet it was not out of line with Palestinian terrorist tradition. Nor for that matter were there attempts to explain, excuse, dismiss, or justify it. On the other hand, the Libyan tragedy was indeed uncharacteristic of Israel and it is for that reason plus attempts to justify it by Israeli sympathizers that we took such a strong stand. We suggest that in the future both Israeli and Arab supporters attempt to view the issues without the kind of unquestioning loyalty and allegiance that were responsible for Munich, Khartoum, and the Libyan airliner. proud of. Art Levinowitz Chairman of UMSA Friday, 30 March 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Yearly named Clifton K. Yearley has been named acting chairman of the Department of History replacing Robert Lively, who stepped down in February in the midst of a departmental furor over appointments for the coming year. Dr. Yearley’s appointment will run until August 31, 1974 Following Dr. Lively’s resignation, which was precipitated by criticism of his handling of vacancies to be filled in the 1973-74 academic year, Dr. Yearley was unanimously elected by the Department of History to serve as acting chairman pending confirmation, which has now been given, by the administration. Raffle Executive Committee studies Student Assembly revamping of the Student A possible Assembly was the subject of extensive debate at Wednesday’s first meeting of the newly-elected Student Association Executive Committee. Executive Vice President Dave Saleh proposed that the Assembly henceforth be represented along departmental lines to replace the present system, whereby prospective members must submit petitions with signatures of 40 students. The thrust of Mr. Saleh’s proposal would entitle each academic department to number of votes based upon the total enrollment of students in that department. This idea, however, met with much opposition from other members of the committee and several vocal spectators who were also in attendance. Bob Convissar, Managing Editor of ethos, argued against the feasibility of such a reorganization on the grounds that “there is no identity” by students for their respective departments. Several others also maintained that students were in departments only because they wished to concentrate their studies in a specific area and not for “social reasons,” and said that under the new system, there would be “nothing to stop any group from joining the Assembly .” restructuring supporting the idea. The plan will be debated further at the next meeting. Additional discussion centered on the agenda for next Tuesday’s Student Assembly meeting, the first to be presided over by the new government. Among the topics to be taken up will be the University-wide governance proposal of SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer, which the Executive Committee endorsed and must now be tested before the Student Assembly. Other areas of concern, according to Mr. Saleh, the Assembly’s chairman, will be explaining the role of the Assembly in student government. There will be discussion on the passage of new budgeting procedures. Mr. Dandes explained that the coordinators must have their budgets in by April 16. Mr. Dandes also recommended that a North Campus coordinator be appointed to study the problems incoming freshmen will face. “There are tremendous problems,” he said, “and we’ve heard stories of inadequate bus service, desks that aren’t going to be there and other rough edges.” winner The winner of the Sub Board raffle is the holder of ticket number 20. That person should present the ticket as soon as possible at the Sub Board office, where he will be entitled to two free tickets for the free concert of his choice. f”*" ! ""flea market Clothing Liza Miaaalll JmI flray in Next to SUNY/AB • Cantalician Learning Center 3I ■ ■ (gymnasium) CABARET 3233 Main Street 1, 3:15, 5:10, 7:45, 10:00 Color (PC) PROFESSOR HASOFER renowned scientist from Australia will speak at CHABAD HOUSE Tonight, at 7:00 p.m. and Saturday night at 9:00 p.m Forbach's Continental FLOWER MARTS Die MATERIALS NOW AVAILABLE � ������������■A .-r\0^ oqO'°*W ART Over 1,000 original oil paintings from $6 $60 Hand carved frames - from $9.00 Original framed Lithographs -from $25 Saturday, Mar. 31,10 a.m.-IO p.m Sunday, April 1,10 a.m. 6 p.m, - at the CLINTON-AIRE MOTEL 4237 Genesee St Cheektowaga, N Y. across from But. Inti. Airport Sponsored by National Art Auction Galleries ������������� & THESE ITEMS A VAIL ABLE MARCH 30 thru MARCH 31 ethos presents SUMMER IS DRAWING NIGH (YES, NIGH [NEAR]) IF YOU’RE GOING HOME AND DON’T WANT TO GET STUCK PAYING RENT FOR THE TIME YOU WON’T BE HERE, THE BEST THING FOR YOU TO DO IS TO PUT A SUB-LET AD IN THE SPECTRUM. THE RATES ARE EXTREMELY REASONABLE ONLY $1.25 FOR 15 WORDS. $.05 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD TO ENTICE POTENTIAL SUB-LETTERS WITH Dr. George Wald Nobel Laureate in Biology - * GLOWING DESCRIPTIONS OF YOUR PLACE. BUT YOU MUST HURRY THERE ARE MORE APARTMENTS THAN THERE ARE STUDENTS OVER THE SUMMER, SO ACT NOW. COME TO 355 NORTON HALL ANY WEEKDAY FROM 9:00 AJU. TO 4:00 P.M. Fillmore Room - TODAY for informal discussion Page ten bmi Supporting Aettr other treasures! Student Association ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH APARTMENTS � � � I • & 993 Kensington A ve. North Campus coordinator In the face of arguments over the coordinator’s right to a stipend, the Executive Committee passed a motion to propose a “North Campus coordinator for the duration of this administration,” but did not Broad reorganization After further debate, Executive Committee reach any conclusions on the stipend issue. member Dave Simon suggested the problem be In a report to the committee, Mr. Dandes viewed as part of a much broader and maintained: “We’re making decisions that have to be all-encompassing reorganization. President Jon made and we’re moving along nicely.” He added that Dandes concurred, and announced the selection of a he was trying to set up monthly meetings between committee which will study the proposed Executive Committee and Dr. Ketter, and that he restructuring and report its findings at the next would soon be in Albany to discuss University-wide Executive Committee meeting. Serving on this governance with Chancellor Boyer. committee will be Mr. Saleh, Mr. Simon and Newly-elected Treasurer Ken Unker also Academic Affairs Coordinator Bob Kole. reported progress: “We’ve just about completed all Mr. Saleh also proposed allowing the Executive of the old business . . . we’ve gone over all the old Committee to have jurisdiction over the passage of bills, collected them and gotten them out of the budgets during the summer months when the way,” he asserted. In an attempt to avoid many of Student Assembly is not in session. Despite the previous administration’s financial mishaps, Mr. arguments that this would set a'“bad precedent” Unker briefly discussed a new fiscal policy whereby because future student governments would “futz all REP forms (budget request forms for clubs) will around so that they could railroad through all the be centralized in the treasurer’s office and will be budgets during the summer,” Mr. Dandes said: “In typed only by the treasurer’s secretary. lieu of what’s happened in the past years, this In one other matter, the new Executive Committee went on record opposing the arming of appears feasible.” The Committee then passed a resolution Campus Security. � I SALE Friday, April 6,6-9 p.m. Saturday, April 7, 10a.m. 2 p.m. . The Spectrum Friday, 30 March 1973 . -ALL ARE WELCOME- 3:00 p.m. refreshments served �Buffalo wrestlers make poor Hockey Bulls Capping an outstanding season, Buffalo defenseman Mark Sylvester was named the hockey Bulls’ most valuable player in a John poll of his Stranges was designated as the 1973-74 captain. Sylvester, who was forced to play nearly 60 minutes on several occasions this season, was a stalwart among the Bull blueliners. In addition, he was sixth in the Buffalo scoring race with 23 points on six goals and 17 assists. Sylvester’s total was one point short of Jim Reaume’s 24, the most ever compiled by a Bull defenseman. Nevertheless, Sylvester was not selected to the ECAC’s All-East team, an event forecast by Bull Coach Ed Wright. “He [Sylvester] should be a unanimous selection based on the weekly polls,” Wright said. “He’s probably the only defenseman in Division 11 who was selected to the weekly team three times. I am positive he was the only rookie oted to the team three times. He probably won’t even win rookie of the year. Politics will discredit his performance because the coaches in the East won’t vote for him.” Wright indicated that Sylvester liad been quite valuable. “Before [Larry] Carr returned, Mark was the only defenseman I could rely on,” Wright revealed. “He was the only one that I felt confident'with out there on the ice.” - Sylvester weaknesses Wright stressed the fact that NCA Nationals showings at Sylvester ices MVP by Bruce Engel Sylvester does have a few Spectrum Staff Writer weaknesses which he should improve. “Sylvester is an excellent SEATTLE “We wrestled poorly,” said Coach skater and has a good shot,” stated Ed whose Bulls pulled down but three team Michael, Wright. “However, he must learn points (two more than last year) in the NCAA to release his shot more quickly. “In addition, I think that he has championships. Michael was happy about this to learn to get rid of the puck improvement, despite a smaller Bulls’ contingent, more quickly, instead of hanging but was the first to admit, “we should have done on to it, as a rookie tends to do. much better.” As a rookie, he did an outstanding At the nationals, winning seems to be as much a job. He had as much pressure on matter of mental attitude and streak wrestling as it is him as anyone else and he handled a measure of Several wrestlers reached the ability. well,” it finals by wrestling well above their heads. The Stranges, designated captain in question then is whether the Bulls were outclassed or a poll of the Bull hockey players, simply failed to get psyched. tallied 35 points this past season, One case seems clear. Ed Hamilton got one behind team leader Mike Klym. The diminutive center had clobbered by Portland State’s Kelly Bledsoe, in a 22 assists to go along with his 13 preliminary round match. Hamilton’s typical match goals. is to start slow then come back and pin the man. “Johnny Stranges has been a However, Hamilton never came close to pinning consistent player since he put on a Blesdsoe. “I kept asking myself when 1 was going to Bull uniform,” said Wright. “When start wrestling, but it never happened,” said you put him on the ice, you know Hamilton. that you’ll get some scoring opportunities. He lets his game do Juniors ousted his talking for him.” Juniors Bill Jacoutot and Jerry Nowakowski Wright felt that the Bulls’ both lost first round matches to wrestlers from the respect for Stranges was the factor state of Utah. Nowakowski lost a heartbreaker when that insured his election as captain. the University of Utah’s Jody Smith reversed him “I think that the players look up with five seconds left in a 4 -3 decision. Nonetheless, to him,” Wright offered. “He is optimism still prevailed, for the juniors will have very deeply respected for the fact another shot. “This was the first year for me and that he does work hard. He’s very Jerry,” said Jacoutot ‘Next year we will both dedicated to the success of the place program. Everything about him is he’s both At this year’s tournament, only Buffalo’s seniors positive matches. Eric Knuutila’s victory was short-lived. and unselfish.” won knowledgeable solid 6 3 win was followed by an equally solid Stranges and Sylvester will be A 3 loss. Knuutila wrestled his style perfectly in the 7two key men in Buffalo’s quest for match, ECAC Division first but was forced out of it, falling behind II a 1073-74 berth. the second. playoff early in — — SAVE MONEY & TOUR EUROPE BY MOTORCYCLE The Most economical way yetI Huge choice of all popular makes new & used m/cycles, keenly priced ALL TAX FREE + speedy personal service we collect you from Air Terminal Full Insurance tor Europe & shipment back to USA arranged —or we guarantee reourchase. Write now for full details. GEORGE CLARKE (Motors) LTD. Est. SO years 135-156 Brixton Hill. London SW2 England. Tel : 01-674 3211 Bountiful You A Good Talker? A noted publisher in Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advancement and works like magic to give you poise, self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, Poiicare dance fails “I’ll try to beat him (the 430-pound Taylor) unless it proves foolish,” said Policare before the match. “I think I’ll dance around a little put on a show. There should be a lot of cameras there to watch Chris,” Policare added. - The cameramen and crowds that did gather for the match were treated to a bizarre comedy that even Tony had to laugh at. Policare at 5-8, 220 pounds continually backing away from the 6’5” 430-pound Taylor was a sight to see. Policare, who asked Chris to take it easy and then on the lighter side asked the big man if he knew any good jokes, succumbed after 26 seconds into the second period. “He could have really hurt me,” said Tony. “I had to thank him for being a gentleman.” Then tragedy beset Policare in a wrestle back against Oklahoma State’s Tom Hazell. HazelTs unnecessarily rough crossface, for which he was penalized, caused Policare to see double for a while. After a dispute involving the official, both coaches and two doctors, Policare resumed wrestling, but was not effective, losing 10-3. The dispute arose from the fact that had Tony not been able to continue, Hazell would have forfeited because the injurious action was illegal. Accusations poured forth claiming that Tony was faking the incident and soon things got out of control. Coach Michael simply summed it up: “The whole thing was handled very poorly.” hatting confidence. Also, most of us played together in the summer and we know and respect each other’s by Dave Geringer Staff Writer more Spectrum — Why Aren't competitors. Fine Floridafling for Bulls — . Tony Policare was Buffalo’s exception in Seattle. Policare wrestled his best and was all set to place. Even his humorous match with mammoth National champ and Olympic medalist Christ Taylor was part of the plan. However, tragedy was to ruin the day for him. In a preliminary match, and later in the wrestlebacks, Policare had his favorite moves working and won two matches against tough Completing their most successful southern tour in history, the baseball Bulls returned home earl/ this week after winning five of the ten contests capabilities.” Lalayanis cited additional practice time as another factor behind the Bulls’ improved hitting. “Last year we went right out and played,” reported “This year we had double workouts for the first four days that we were down there and everyone was ready to do. Everyone worked hard this year and it paid off.” The Buffalo pitching staff also had several bright spots. Right-hander Mike Klym pitched a four-hitter to defeat West Georgia State, 2- 1 in his first start on the Southern tour. Klym had previously blanked Delaware in a five-inning relief stint. Southpaw Jim Niewczyk also emerged as one of Lalayanis. played A major factor in the Bulls’ Florida success was their offense, evidently improved over last spring Buffalo tallied 5,6 runs per game down South, an improvement of approximately 1.5 runs per game over last year’s Florida showing Buffalo’s hitters have emerged as the club’s greatest strength after their Florida performance. Six of the Bull regulars hit over .300. Shortstop Jim Lalayanis led the hit parade with a .500 mark. Center fielder Joe Piscotty, the team’s leading hitter a year ago, fashioned an average of .488. Right fielder Mark Stanko attributed the hitting to the fact that the lineup was of resurgence almost constantly the same. “The difference is that now Coach Monkarsh goes with a set lineup,” assessed Stanko. “If a person knows that if he has a bad day, he’ll still be in there the next day, he has the Bulls’ leading hurlers. Niewczyk won two of three decisions, besting tough South Florida and Florida Tech. Niewczyk pitched seven innings against South Florida and yielded just one unearned run. If the Bull pitchers can pitch consistently well this season, their hitting could very possibly carry them to the NCAA District II playoffs. many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual converations with new acquaintances there are ways to make a good impression every time you talk. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-tofollow rules for developing skill in' everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting selftraining method in a new booklet, “Adventures in Conversation.” which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Conversation, 555 E. Lange St. .Dept. 940-40, Mundelein, III. 60060. A postcard will da ������������ APPEARING Friday, April 6th � � � *• Saturday April 21 STOMPING SUEDE GREASERS POOfHOUN oast **************************** 8200 Main St. Friday, 30 March 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . •bi-i* « i �The UUAB The UUAB Music Committee Presents Fine Arts Film Committee Presents Friday, March 29 at the Conference Theatre David Bromberg PICTURI with Eric Fransden and the Moose Pack Stragglers Friday, March 30 Fillmore Room Tickets; Students $2.00 Faculty, Staff, Alumni $2.50 General Admission $3.00 2 Shows 9 and 11 p.m Saturday & “An Sunday March 31 & April 1 Wednesday, April 4 epic film...an heroic film. Ry Cooder and Leon Redbone Paul Scofield’s portrayal is so rich, so varied, that I think it’s unlikely you will see another ‘Lear’ to equal it. This ‘King Lear’ is triumphant.” —Gene ShsIit,NBC-TV Fillmore Room 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. $2.00 Students, $3.00 all others and PAUL SCOFIELD night of performance BROOK’S PETER of film WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S King Lear Friday, April 6 •nd tlirnni The Kinks IRENE WORTH. Igp|~-~4■’.aaar admission - I 8:30 Century Theatre 75 cents $3.50, 4.00 students; $4.50, 5.00 all others & n.o.p. Continuous Showings at the Conference Theatre Charles Mingus and Archie Shepp Saturday, April 14 8:00 Special Midnight Showing the T.N.T. show - 1 2:00 p.m. admission - 1 1:00 p.m. Clark Hall $3.00 students, $4.00 all others a rock n a rock n'roll treat Saturday only & & n.o.p Paul Butterfield's Better Days 50 cents Thursday, April 19 8:00 p.m. Century Theatre $3.00, 3.50 students; $4.00, 4.50 all others INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL Thur., Fri* April 5 6 - THE DECAMERON Italy Directed by Pier Poalo Pasolim - Sat., Sun., April 7 8 LA SALLMANDRE Sweden - - Director Alain Tanner Tues., April 10 RED DETACHMENT OF WOMEN China Thur., Fri., April 12-13 MURMEROF THE HEART France - Wed., April 11 EMITAI Africa - Director Ousmane Sembene FOR MOVIE TIMES CALL 831 -5117 Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 30 March 1973 . . - Director Louis Malle Sat., Sun., April 14 15 THE CLOWNS Italy Frederico Fellini Mon., Tues., Wed., April 16 17 THE SORROW AND THE PITY - - - - �sports shorts Capping a 13-5 dual meet season, Buffalo’s fencing Bulls finished in a three-way tie for 23rd place at the NCAA University Division Championships at Johns Hopkins University. Buffalo’s 23 team points tied the Bulls with Rutgers and the University of North Carolina. New York University regained the team title from the University of Detroit with 76 points. In the fencing competition two of Buffalo’s three-man team, Howie Forman in epee and Marty Grossman in foil advanced to the final round of oompetition. Overall, Grossman was 8-15 for 18th place while Forman went 4—19 for 24th place. Sabre’s Steve Munz did not advance to the finals, but posted a 4-6 record. Prior to the NCAA’s Buffalo placed fifth in the North Atlantic Championships at Rochester Tech. Seton Hall University’s Pirates won the team crown as each school entered six competitors, two in each weapon. � � � � � Buffalo’s club bowling Bulls put their 6-2 match play record on line Sunday facing Canisius College, The Bulls, who lost to Canisius the this year, have won the Buffalo State Invitational and the earlier Community College Invitational. Leading Buffalo has Monroe 26-team Hanes, who captured both three and six-game high totals in been Mike State Invite and six-game total at Monroe Community the Buffalo Canisius match will be held at the Norton Hall lanes. College. The � � * � � Buffalo hockey opponent Ohio.University has announced that it has dropped intercollegiate hockey. The Bobcats, long a doormat in the up and coming Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA), were coached by John McComb, a Boston University graduate. This year the Bulls and Bobcats split four games as the home team prevailed each time. The CCHA had made earlier overtures to the Bulls in an effort to expand The CCHA is now composed of St. Louis U., Ohio State, Lake Superior State and Bowling Green. * * • � • The basketball Bulls’ All-Opponent team for 1972-73 has been selected. Only one player, Maryland’s Jim O’Brien, was a repeater from ihe 1972 team. Players included were Syracuse guard Dennis DuVal, Northern Illinois forward Jim Bradley and guard Billy Harris, and Rochester center Damian Upson. The Bulls also voted Curt Blackmore as their Most Valuable Player after the Selkirk, N Y. native finished second on the all-time Buffalo scoring list. Blackmore set four records during his senior season, including, most field goals in a game (17), most rebounds (32), season rebounds (427) and rebound average (17.8). Blackmore’s 1175 rebounds also top the career mark in that department. Bob Vartanian also closed his career out with honor, placing tenth on the all-time scoring list and setting a career assist record with 214 handouts in two years. Muto resignation Baschnagel. Baschnagel has recuited many of the Bulls’ top players, from Blackmore to Brawley. Muto had threatened to resign in the past, but it was felt that with scholarships forthcoming, he would stay on. “I really thought he would be coming back. He was a really good coach. I assumed he would be there until I graduate,” said soph forward Bob Dickinson. “It could hurt me if an outside coach comes in,” added Dickinson, one of the few Bulls who’ll return next year. Some of the players had learned of Muto’s decision to quit on Monday when rumors were rampant. Muto, who retains his chairmanship in Men’s Physical Education and associate professor status, called this year’s Bulls, “my best team in all phases of the game. I enjoyed coaching and the associations with the players. I’ll miss it.” Buying time Despite the fact that this year was Muto’s best on the court, hassles over scholarships occupied much of his free time. Apparently, Muto quit at this time despite the five grants, because buying one year’s time was not the type program the coach had in mind. “I’ve never been uptight about coaching,” Muto often said. Even last year, Muto gave several hints that he might step down. ... —continued from page 2— With Muto now gone, it remains a possibility that University officials could re-evaluate the basketball program, and begin another football situation. Assuredly though, any grants that Buffalo will issue for next year are a function of the great record posted by the Bulls this year. There is some feeling that without an escalating scholarship program, the fate of basketball may have to be decided in a year. Buffalo may be forced to lower to College Division status again or drop the program entirely. Athletic Director Harry Fritz confirmed the five four-year scholarships and said: “The University is intent on continuing the grants in the future. It would be inappropriate at this time to announce the sources of funding.” Dr. Fritz also disclosed that as many as ten candidates have already expressed interest in the job. With the assistance of a search committee, Dr. Fritz will make the final recommendation to the University. “At least one player will be on the committee,” added Fritz. Despite the rosy picture painted by Dr. Fritz, there still remains the paradoxical question of why Muto would quit when the University would give him five full four-year grants. The complete details have yet to come out. IF YOU HAVEN’T HEARD PINK FLOYD, YOU HAVEN’T HEARD. Pink Floyd are one of the world's most inventive and enjoyable bands. They may very honestly be labeled the leaders in genuine 'progressive' music. Their new album has fc>een a year in preparation, and it’s superb. See you on ... THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOON Friday; 30 March vlA73i. The Sepctrum . Page thirteen �auto. NMds some work. Call after 5:00 p.m. 634-5113. AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ads may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for IS words or less and $.05 for every additional word. ads cannot HELP WANTED discriminate on any basis (l.e., "preferably" Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED FOR WAREHOUSE work full time 8:30—5:00 p.m. $2/hr. 856-4364 heavy lifting. occasional — — — VOLUNTEERS 4 BEDROOMS, $140. Rent Includes utilities. Kenmore—Delaware area. Must buy furniture. Call 875-8836. SPACIOUS 3-bedroom apt. available June |. Two blocks from zoo. $159 mo. Call 834-4525. Keep trying. HORSE farm (Clarence). Room for rent in 3-bedroom new house, male or female over 21. Please call 741-3021. LARGE room available. Utilities, garage, on bus lines. Reasonable. 877-7602. ROOM Fall '73 own room with access to cooking facilities. Walking distance to campus. Quiet atmosphere for studying (female). Call Lynell at 833-4572. COMPLETELY furnished 3-bedroom, washer, dryer, color T.V., wall to wall carpeting throughout. Ten minutes drive from campus. $250 a month without utilities. Call 691-8082. BANJO teach guitarist .on the banjo: please call Eric Levine 834-2630. SPACIOUS two-story, four-bedroom house on Amherst Street. Available June first. Call 838-3192. STUDENT representative wanted to sell trans-Atlantic summer flights and Xmas and spring vacation packages next year. Send name, phone number, year In school, to: VIA, 617 Tacoma Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14216. COMPLETELY renovated furnished four-bedroom. Walk to campus. 633-9167 nights. — teacher “Scruggs" style to 3-plece Early American FOR SALE living room. Sofa Is brown, chair Is brown, swivel rocker is In green tweed fabric. $358. Call tyr. Ogershok, 833-8717. — BEAUTIFUL 3-bdrm apt, 1 mile from campus on Bailey. Rant $150 Including utilities. Must buy small amt. of furniture. 837-5957. to participate In scientific research study. Pay Is $10. Call 831-5441 for details. — stilt be your best deal, but It’s better now. Tom and Liz. 838-5346. AM-FM receiver. 40 watts, Qarrard turntable and 2—8” speakers DEMON for $75. Call COUCH, BEGINNING Medical School need room In quiet near campus. Prefer grad or med roommates. In town Fri. Contact Jeff 837-3071. September — apartment DRUMMER, R&B Rock, creative. Need transportation. Jobs avail. Call 496-5123 before noon for audition. ROOMMATE wanted Call after 832-5407. terrace. summer, for fully furnished, alr-cond., dishwasher, 5:00. Call Denise experienced, FARM we want a nice farm house with ample land, 4 bedrooms; 20-minute drive O.K. 833-6866, 837-1657. — junior FEMALE and senior U.B. students are needed for a psychology experiment. Participation will take 2 hours. Students will be paid $4. If interested, call Marcia at 831-3717 or 836-5682. barmaid to work days or hr start. Call 852-9132. Ask for Dick or Mary. WANTED 2-BEDROOM furnished apt., garage; $125 a month starting June 1st. 18 Wakefield, Main & Fillmore. 833-9588. NEED a three-bedroom apt. for $159 for next year? Hertel—Parkside area. Call 837-0885. sofa, desk, carpets, student 838-4089. 834-1856. chairs, coffee table, washer, dryer. Grad Must sell. relocating. G.T.O. 1967 maroon coupe, excellent condition, 400 cu. In. New tires and mags. PS, PB, air. 831-4183. — HAMMOND organ, to price, 1598 Wehrle Drive. 633-1799. CAR $40i furniture, cassette recorder, Fender amp. booster power amp. All cheap. 838-4133. ONE Rolle I Cord V with case and rod filter. Excellent condition. Call 834-9552 after 5:30 p.m. fully equipped CHEVY panel truck for camping. Excellent mechanical condition. Must see to appreciate. 886-5662. UP TO 60% off on new stereo components; fully guaranteed. Call Carl 675-3172. books. — automatic, p.s., '69 Roadrunner slotted wheels, polyglas, well-kept. Best offer over $1400. 282-2000 after six. — “PREVIOUSLY OWNED” comix. Thor complete from No. 98, Some earlier. Conan, Kirby's 4th World, Sgt. Fury, others. Call Ken 838-6457, 8—11 p.m. PORTABLE Nelco sewing machine, case Included, three years old. Excellent condition, $40. 837-6508. 1972 250cc Suzuki (street) unde C000 miles. Excellent condition, $700 with helmets. Call Dennis 834-8522. — 1967 stat lonwagon, V-4, mechanically perfect. Body like new. 2 new tires plus mounted snows. Just Inspected, $625 or offer. 692-4874. AMPEX 761 stereo tape recorder, 4-track, 3 heads, sound on sound echo. $125 firm. Call Elliot, 833-5666. FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE 53 Allen St. 886-0504. VESPA motorscooter, very good condition. 876-5493. FOR NEWEST Ideas In men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 Allen St. 886-0520. 1968, Asking 124cc $300 1964 V.W. bug. Needs work. Make offer. Call Larry 838-5375. van, with 1965 engine. mechanical condition. Call Joe 836-6657. 1963 V.W. Very good ■64 Cutlas convertible, 8 cylinder, * REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, D&G 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. guaranteed. SCUBA diving tank — backpack, carrying 662-5770 evenings. J-valve, case. IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENT YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES ID BE A BUDWEKER.WOULD CHAMPION! ROOM FOR RENT ROOM for summer and/or fall available in quiet, peaceful, private home. Own entrance, kitchen, bath garden. shower, and Northwest Buffalo, 15-mlnute walk to University. 833-0843. — FOR SALE nights. $2.25 very CHEVELLE Super Sport 1966 good condition. Also selling cheap washing machine, double bed, dressing table, crib, buggie and miscellaneous — PART-TIME work: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 6 3 2 8 56 5 tor appointment. APARTMENT FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL four-bedroom house for rent. Fully furnished, washer and dryer, nearby park facilities, two-car garage with driveway, eight-minute to campus. drive Call 833-3588, $260. 831-3287. Rent — CENTRAL Park Plaza: 2 t bedrooms, 180 �. 692-0920; attljp, basement, 836-3136. •rr ) GREAT 5-i edroom apartment, Main/Flllmore, cheap, $200 � utilities. Available June 1 Call 832-1690. — items. 837-1278. ANTIQUE SALE: Sat.. Mar. 31, 9—4. Fine cruets, tumblers, jars, Helsey, chairs, cherry lamp stand, pine dough box and more. 634-1713. 145 Los Robles, Wllllamsville. 1964 VW 73,000 miles, great engine, but needs some work, $200 or best offer. Walt 832-5916. GERBILS! Gerbils! Gerblls! Gerbils! Gerbils! $.50 each. Call 839-0518 before the cats get them all. STEREO PRICES will never be lower! 20% retail rise 15% rise for us. We’ll = JAZZ THERMOPYLAE TRIO Exciting Diamond s Drnigned Kith You In Hind Keed± Boulevard Mall Seneca Mall and Niagara Balls Robert Previte Drums William Savino -Guitar Richard Shulman -Organ EVERY SATURDAY 10:30 p.m. - 2:30 a.m NO ADMISSION CHARGE BLACKSMITH SHOP The Noiurol Foods Stock House 886.9381 1375 Delowore fKEE Parking—Atlantic Station $750, — SAAB THREE-BEDROOM apartment available June 1st. Walk to campus, $165 per month. Contact Steve, Ken, Rich 835-7519. Gary air conditioning, FM, 1969 VOLVO automatic, good condition, $1550. Inquire 838-5396 between 5:00 p.m.—7:30 p.m. DUAL 1214 turntable ($80); Wollansak tape recorder ($50)t waterbed and unfinished frame ($30). 884-7588. Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the gaudy “Budweiser World Championship” display! (Maybe you’ve defected that not an official, rigid-rules Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on a postcard and get your marker pen ready for inscribing your particular specialty be neath where it says “World Champion.” this is contest. But it is a lot of fun, even if you can’t break the records. You can, though, can’t you?) TO GET YOUR BUDWilSER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON’T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. —V IT TO °"“ vo '° wH£,e iAw au °* w,t ** ,o* ««««<>.«« oicm». 3,. i, 7J with $80. �CLASSIFIED PERSONAL SEE YOUR wildest dreams come true. If you Had »50—$100 to spend, what would you do to make Norton Hall more livable? Submit a written proposal to 216 Norton Hall. The bast be used and proposals will implemented by September 1973. Prizes will also be awarded. Come after 6 p.m two adventurous girls TRAVEL needed to tour U3. (west) with two Israeli male students. Our car. Call Gad or Oded 881-0749. — FEMALE roommate wanted own room *75 Incl. util. Near UB. Call Robin 834-2231 for May/June. — — Professionally done TYPING: business or personal. Term papers, IBM Selectrlc typewriter. $.S0/pg. Part-time work considered. 877-5234. Sheridan—Elmwood. — craving to attend THE DEAD concert can satisfy that urge by purchasing two very scarce tickets that by calling just happened to turn up Larry today at 4113. GRADUATE student seeks roommate nicely furnished apartment, *75 mo. Utilities Included, own bedroom. Call Lonnie after 5 p.m. 836-7173. ANYONE CHARDO DEAR Anniversary. Blues between us. Yours, Happy — lot A — ROOMMATE needed to share house near U.B. Quiet and clean. 832-0354, Moody of love RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted to share apartment with same. Own room. Car preferred. Call 873-6996. Casey. sure hope two you know what you’re doing, but change your years are plenty of time to Everyone. wishes. minds. Best dear LYNNE MIKE & — TWO ROOMMATES wanted for fully furnished house on LaSalle, lust 5 minutes from campus. Call Elliot 831-2563 anytime. with this WELCOME back special good till ad tacos 2/J.60, reg. 2/80 TACO HOUSE, 10. TIPPY’S April — — 2351 Sheridan Dr. 838-3900. FEMALE roommate wanted; own room In furnished apartment, walking distance to campus; available April i/or May &/or summer; (60/mo. Including utilities. 836-8664. call AUTO AND CYCLE Insurance Center for The Insurance Guidance on auto and your lowest available rate After 5 cycle Insurance. 837-2278. p.m., 839-0566. — 1 OR 2 FEMALE roommates needed to sub-let 53 Englewood for June & July possibly you can stay for the next year. Call 834-2771 Sue, Ellen — love: One Robert J. Holland happily tells the world that the long-haired U.B. hippy named Nancy J. LeVinoss said yes, so we're engaged! ANNOUNCEMENT of — — or Ann. SUB LET APARTMENT WANT to date swinging girls, any age. I money. Write have car and plenty of Frank E. Sugarskl, Box 103, Buffalo, N.V. 14223. HOUSE to sublet for summer, 6—8 people, across from campus. 3 male roommates needed in co-ed house. *73 *74. Call 837—2981. Summer '73 earn credit. Paris, Travel/Study roundtrlp 747 & Italy: Spam. Vienna. $740. For all costs Included. From brochure/appllcation, contact: Center Study, 207 Michigan for Foreign 4-BEDROOM EUROPE — large furnished apartment complete with appliances. Available any time after June 1. Also possibility for next year’s lease in September. Call 837-9880 any evening. — — — Bldg., Ann Arbor, 48108, (313) 662-5575 . Theater Michigan — SUMMER for rent apt. West four bedrooms, living Northrup room, dining room. Call 831-2379. Very reasonable. & FOUND l LOST a pair of glasses In either Parker Engineering or Foreign Student office on Thursday, March 27. Please recorder Reward. portable cassette, tape in Michael Lot Monday 3/26. Call WILL SUBLET 8^7-7602. Good Parker FOUND. phone, 1st floor Norton. 837-8717. Call Paul claim. apartment pen, Identify 633-9167 near and needed — term papers, 693-5993. — AN UNUSUAL PART-TIME JOB The College Marketing Group, Inc. works with over 130 publishers, marketing books to college faculties nation. need throughout the We responsible, resourceful persons to conduct marketing research surveys on local campuses, and help with our traveling book displays when they are In your community. Position may lead management responsibilities and summer jobs, and maybe even a career. Apply tor this position, send resume (Including three faculty references) to: to John Graham, College Marketing 198 Ash St., Reading, Mass. 01867. An Equal Opportunity Group, Employer. PROFESSIONAL thesis, personal, arranged. typing business or languages, pick-up — 937-6050. JOBS ALASKAN )ob opportunities for laborers $300 to $500 per week, truck drivers $600 to $800 per week. Others In construction, mining, logging, oil fields, welding and more. Send for Information enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus $1 to Alaskan Opportunities, Box 3206, Ogden, Utah 84403. campus! 3-bedroom furnished July, August. evenings. — typist EXPERIENCED $.40 summer THREE-bedroom house for June/Sept. walking distance to campus. Call 837-6933. — LOOKING tor a slx/elght-bedroom house. Call 836-5647 and leave message for Kim or Rick. TWO-BEDROOM apartment near campus desperately needed for 1973. Please contact September RoseAnn. Phone number 831-2889. MARRIED couple (poking for reasonable apartment starting June, If you know or have, please call Eddie 837-2512. WANTED 4 or more bedroom hous< for occupancy in Sept. '73. Prefer clo$< to campus. Call Steve 831-4071. — CHESS Lirgtit Selection of Cheti Set> in W.N.Y. or CHESS BOARDS CHESS TABLES CHESS CLOCKS ADULT GAMES write: Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. TWR Co., stamped cards: IDENTIFICATION sample, $.25. envelope gets details Dept. TS, Box 393, Bala, Pa. 19004. — TYPING Experienced. MOVING? — term etc, papers, 833-1597. Student with truck will — APARTMENTS WANTED Australia, — theses and page. Cynthia ANYONE who Is relinquishing a four or five-bedroom apartment within two blocks of campus after this semester, please call Ian, 838-4576. Thanks!! America, Africa, etc. sightseeing. Free Information per WANTED desperately; 8—10 bedroom house near campus. Contact TSO at 831-2358. Thanx Sombarrll FFSc? Fischer 831-3454. Europe, S. All professions, monthly. Expenses paid, permanent. 2 ROOMS or 2-3 bedroom apartment wanted for me and my brother In Flllmore-Amherst area. 625-9359. Leave message. preferably TYPEWRITERS: Rentals, sales, used new, very cheap. I’m a U.B. student Call anytime 832-5037. Voram. — John the GEORGE & CO. 'Buffalo s Mott Unusual Store" SIS MAIN it CAippewa 854 1673 June, CAURUMHANDCRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWaRY DICK KOGLER'S auto-tronics-super treatment. Tuneup 5-polnt NRG $25.99; 6 cyl. specialist. 8 cyl. discounts: brakes, Special $20.99, shocks, tires, all repairs. 3243 Sheridan (cor. Bailey) 836-5564. for room in nice apartment. Parkridge, April, May summer, next year optional. $57.50 +. Must leave town next week. Hlllel own TYPING experienced etc. $.25 per sheet. Carol Call MISCELLANEOUS ROOMMATES WANTED roommate from HOUSE FOR RENT. June through August, 5 bedroom, 5 min. walk. Completely furnished, IV? bathrooms, 2-car garage. 837-2080. PAIR of silver earrings found. One for pierced ear. Contact 831-2786. IMMEDIATE walk in spacious apartment, rent negotiable. Irene 832-1650 (evenings). LOST: Norelco move you anytime. Mover. 883-2521. — ONE MINUTE Furnished room can 831-2979. for 838-3698. placement. appointments. $500—$1000 — — LOST professionally written for Jobs and academic 834-7445, 9 a.m.—9 p.m. — HOUSE to sublet St. Bruce 838-1138. DEAR LYNNE I hope the next two years pass as quickly as these past two. I wish you the best. Always, Cathy. RESUME’S and printed OVERSEAS Sept. from June 1 1; 4 bedrooms, furnished, $185. Heath needs small Inexpensive walking distance to campus September. PLEASE call Jan manuscripts SUBLETTING big beautiful furnished house on Merrimac for summer. Five bedrooms. Ellen or Marge 832-6824. accompanist VOICE MAJOR needs call Dan at 631-5327 or 631-5326. KEEP ON STRUMMIN guitar lessons for beginners or better. Flat and finger picking. CHEAP. Call Lee 837-0885. COUPLE apartment sunny — Minnesota near 832-5037. — BOWMAR electronic calculators now in stock at Buffalo Textbook stores. 833-7131. FEMALE roommate needed beginning near March for large apartment campus. Well furnished. 831-4112. 1QS3 BM/VOOO A/Q*JE / 883-6786 TUE.-SAJ. / / 1UQ-700/ televisions, hi-fi systems, home radios, tape recorders. Free estimates. 875-2209 after 5 p.m. I REPAIR ROOMMATES wanted. Allentown 171 Park near North. Rent $50, own room. auto & PROFESSOR FIASOFER— renowned scientist from Australia will speak at CFIABAD FIOUSE, tonight at 7:00 p.m. and Saturday night at 9:00 p.m. Learn O o institute o Transactional Analysis Skills at niagara Sponsors of official Study Group of Int'l Transactional Analysis Ass'n of Berkeley, California Persons seeking an appointment or to inquire about available groups may phone 634-4332, Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. niagara institute for relational dynamics 5430 Main Street, Williamsville. N.Y. NEW GROUPS FORMING Friday, 30 March 1973 The Spectrum Page fifteen - �Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is 12 noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held weekends at the Cantaliclan Center, 3233 Main St. Masses are Saturdays 7 p.m., Sundays 8:30 and 10 a.m., a folk mass at 11 a.m. and noon. A Spanish mass is celebrated at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Weekday liturgies are held at 8 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. Bahai Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. All are welcome. Conflict Simulations Club will meet Sunday from 12-7 in Room 337 Norton Hall. War games and miniatures. Call 882-3825 for information any night after 7 p.m. p.m. Wesley Foundation will have a free supper Sunday at 6 p.m. at the University United Methodist Church at Bailey Minnesota. & Africa Club will meet today from 4-6 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hal). Chabad House 613 Commandments Study will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Chabad House, 3292 Main St. The Canisius College first Intramural-Intercollegiate college all-star basketball tournament continues today and tomorrow at the Canisius Koessler Athletic Center. The action is open to Buffalo students upon presentation of an ID card. Participating Western New York teams are Buffalo, Canisius, D’Youville, Niagara, Erie CC and Buffalo State. Buffalo northern baseball schedule: Apr. 7-8 at Fairfield; Apr. 18, Canisius; Apr. 19, Geneseo; Apr. 20 at Niagara; Apr. 22 at Brockport; Apr. 25, Canisius; Apr. 27-28 at West Virginia; Apr. 29 at Pittsburgh (2); Apr. 30, Buffalo State; May 1 at SUNY Binghamton; May 2 at U. of Rochester; May 4, Niagara (2); May 6, Ithaca (2); May 7 at St. Bona (2); May 10 at Cortland; May 11 at St. John's; May 12 at Long Island University; May 13 at Penn State (2); May 15 at Buffalo State; May 16, Colgate. All home games are played at Peelle Field adjacent to Clark Hall. Buffalo varsity crew schedule: Apr. 7, Ithaca College; Apr. 14, Buffalo State, Canisius and Mercyhurst; Apr. 21, Kings Point; Apr. 28 at Wayne State; May 5 at Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championships, New York City; May 12 at Mercyhurst. Home matches are held at the West Side Rowing Club. The Spectrum sports staff has an immediate opening for anyone interested in writing spring sports. Call 831-4113 and ask for Barry Rubin, MWF, noon-5 p.m. Entries for the coed softball league are due in the intramural office by Friday, April 6. Rosters and information can be picked up in Room 11 3, Clark Hall. The UB Tae Kwon Do Karate Club will present Mr. Duk Sung Son in a demonstration on Sunday, April 1 at noon in Clark Hall. Mr. Son is a ninth degree black belt and is the president and head master of the World Tae Kwon Do 6:00 p.m. The Esoteric Phonograph with Steve Levinthal An April Fools excursion through musical parody. 11:00 p.m. Inside the Changes with Bill Savino Django Reinhardt — - — Monday morning Footllght Parade with Diane Ruszczyk 1:00 p.m. Featured: The Marx Brothers. — Available at the Ticket Office Popular Concerts Mar. 30 Mar. 31 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. David Bromberg (NH) The Grateful Dead (M) Ray Cooder & Leon Redborne (NH) Seals & Croft (M) The Kinks (C) Big Wheelle & the Hubcaps (K) John Sebastian (NU) Humble Pie & Spooky Tooth (M) Charles Mingus & Archie Shepp (CH) )oe Williams & Sy Oliver (K) Paul Butterfield's Better Days (C) Todd Rundgren & Fanny (C) Shirley Bassey Woody Herman (K) Stevie Wonder (K) — — 4 5 6 6 6 13 14 — - ‘ — — - — — IS — 19 28 28 29 — — & — — Classical Concerts Evenings for New Music (A) 31 2 The Composers Quartet (K) Apr. 1 & 3 Douglas BPO—Paul Zukopsky, vio l: n Davis, cello (K) Apr. 8 & 10 BPO-Misha Dichter, piano (K) Apr. 7 BPO—Melissa Hayden & Jacques D’amboise Mar. — Apr. Association. Admission is free. — — & - Chabad House will have a Sabbath Service followed by a meal at 6:30 p.m. at Chabad House today. Prof. Hasoffer will speak at p.m. and tomorrow at 9 p.m. Chabad House - WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights — (K) today at 7 Today Dance Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service this evening at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. Torah Study Session and Oneg Shabbat p.m 9:00 The Cleveland Orchestra Louis Lane Apr. 1 Apr, 2 conducting. Barber; will follow “Die Natali” choral preludes for Apr. Christmas. Hillel is now taking reservations for Passover Seder, Dinners, Brunch, and Home Hospitality. All food is prepared under the personal supervision of Rabbi Hofmann and strictly kosher for Passover. Come to Hillel Table or call 836-4540, Monday thru Thursday 9-5 and 7 to 11 p.m. Hillel Is providing clinical pastoral psychology services for personal and family problems in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment call Rabbi Morris Cohen at 836-4540. — — Tchaikovsky: "Violin Concerto Hillel will hold an Israeli style party tomorrow evening 8:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Free wine and Felafel. All are welcome. at 7 Company of Man (SAT) Dame Margot Fonteyn (K) Alvin Alley American Dance Theater (K) - D’lndy: "Symphony on a French Mountain Air” Solidarity: Working Class Radio The Weimar Republic: Birth of Fascist Ideaology 12:00 - Theatre — Apr. 5-29 May 3-27 Child's Play (SAT) - — Don't Bother Gospel Sounds Live performances in WBFO’s Studio A by the area’s best gospel and spiritual groups. Today: L.R. Anderson Singers. 11:00 p.m. juju with Paul Harding. Black poetry, music - - It’s A Beautiful Day and Blood Rock along Apr. 22 with Sylvester and the Hot Band (on sale 4/2) (K) Buffalo Folk Festival (on sale 4/2) May 11-1 3 — — and humor. Location Key Sunday at 6:30 p.m. In 9:00 a.m. Anyone who worked for the SA elections can pick up their money in Room 205 Norton Hall. Please bring your ID Prelude with John Riggs Brahms: Concerto No. 2 for piano and orchestra Vaughn-Williams: A London Symphony Stravinsky: Symphony in C — Albright-Knox A Century Theater C CH Clark Hall — - K M — - Kleinhans Memorial Aud cards. Students of Project Hope want to start a Tolkien Seminar. Anyone interested call or leave message for Nan Booton at 831-5388 or in Trailer 9. Westside Health Clinic will have a book sale. Donations of books will be greatly appreciated. Bring books to the CAC office, Room 220 Norton Hall. UB Sports Car Club will hold its annual rally Sunday at at Luder’s Log Cabin, 2090 Bowen Rd , Lima, N Y. Call 832-71 35 for information. 9 a.m. A Pharisee Sabbath Program will begin tonight at 8:30 p.m, at Hillel House. Rabbi Morris Cohen will conduct the program What's Happening? Continuous Events u9 Exhibit: Photographs by Michael Connell, Music Room Hall, Monday—Saturday, 10 a.m.—10 p.m., Sunday, 2-10 p.m. thru April 8. Exhibit; Men Who Make Our World-Portraits by Karsh, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6. Theatre: Caligula, Harriman Studio Theatre, thru April 1 Norton m / Coming Events 4:30 p.m. - Comic Fan Alliance will meet today Room 264 Norton Hall. Me, Can't Cope (SAT) Saturday Friday, March 30 o S Coffeehour: International Coffeehour, Room 204, Townsend Hall, 4-6 p.m. Lecture: Monica Raymond, Winter’s Tales, 2 p.m., Room 332 Norton Hall. Lecture: Jack L. Daniel, Current Status of Research on Black Communication, 3 p.m., Room 239 Hayes Hall. * Sports Information Roller hockey action resumes tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. All are welcome. Entries for an intramural softball league are due Monday, April 2 at the intramural office. Room 113 Clark Hall. -OKMzIc NH NU SAT UB Norton Hall Niagara University - Studio Arena Theater UB campus �eyeso a madman by Peter Christopherson Spectrum Drama Critic Pilk's Madhouse is a series of scenes and fragments of absurd action written by a man named Henry Pilk, who is, without any doubt, quite mad. Born in Canada in 1944, he moved with his aunt to Dublin at the age of six and has spent his last 23 years in and out of insane asylums and working in England with a very forward-looking theater artist named Ken Cambell. The works presented here by the Rooftop Players are a compilation by Mr. Campbell of Henry Pilk's scribbled manuscripts written, we are told, on cigarette packs, toilet rolls and wallpaper. Like the work of all madmen there are moments of deep insight, moments of absolute side-splitting hilarity, and some moments which just don't wprk at There are about a dozen of these fragments or situations each completely different. In one a man is convinced he is disappearing up his own asshole. In another two ex-psychiatrists travel from town to town having a limb removed in each, symbolizing their deaths. Another involves a suburban couple interrupted by a gunslinging bandit who elopes with the wife, leaving the husband to take up the entertainment business. And more: a boy convinces his own mother he is a chicken; a young man returns to his lover to — find she has been hideously disfigured by fire. The latter adventure continues as the woman asks him to make love to her and then shoot her. Her brother then comes in Old dogs, new tricks these may sound all Suicide, murder, identity the a bit too familiar in run-of-the-mill experimental — drama world, but they are handled by both Pilk and the Rooftop Players with wit and understanding. At times the dialogue was right up there with Samuel admittedly at times it Becket, Ionesco and Pinter wasn't. — flexible. The production was . . . well Apparently the cast was changing the repertoire and indeed the script as they went along. At one point a man in the audience who had once met Pilk stood up and explained that the mysterious "Black Lady" often referred to in his work was in fact a lady in a black slip in the lingerie section of the 949 Sears-Roebuck catalogue. In any normal production this approach would dearly have been fatal, here it only heightened the bizarre feeling for the guy's mind. The cast of four were completely plausible as tramps, doctors, seductresses, baseball players and chickens in quick succession. The scenery, props and some fine music were all well done. The production is staged at the downtown campus of Erie Community College in what seems to have been a chapel. The facilities leave something to be desired and the seats, though not actually pews, are hard. Probably, since they apologize for it, it was the only place they could get, which says something about the Buffalo theaters. In this case, the fact that it is difficult to find, and the nature of the place when you get there, make it more suited to Pilk's work than an ordinary theater would have been) What more can one say? In the program and repeated a few too many times throughout the evening is the phrase: “Who is real in this hall of mirrors?" Once again in these plays the line between sanity and reality is obscured. They aren't really anything excitingly new, but they make for a nice evening. Sitting next to this reviewer was a well-dressed gentleman who was trying to explain to me that the Vietnam war was in fact an attempt to control valuable deposits of mineral solder. Fair enough. Throughout the history of literature and the theater madness has been one of the stock-in-trade topics on which to make an easy buck. But beware of dismissing this production as yet another of those "come see the crazy man he's sure weird" numbers. Pilk is genuine. The plays are on for the last time this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There's an admission reduction if you take your ID card. — �Underground phantom Lou Reed does old and new by Joe Fernbacher Contributing Editor Vinny's just turned 18 and he still wears braces on his teeth; he's the personification of an innocence seldom seen these days. Vinny plays guitar in a rock 'n' roll band huh, and he's good, real good. — He just left the fields and plains of Westchester County and now he's doing lead guitar work in a road band which has been working behind and sometimes in front of Lou Reed, the underground phantom of rock 'n' roll. Now, he's taken over for Sterling Morrison, former of the Velvet Underground, and Sterling possessed that corruptible innocence which made the Velvets as awesome as come off real well when done live but on record they are simple whimpoid nonsense pieces. Things like "Wagon Wheel" and "I'm Free" and "Vicious" have a limited effect on the record but live they're full bodied and surprisingly, rockers from end to beginning. Lou also does all the old masterpieces. "I'm Waiting for My Man" takes on a breathtaking aura when done slowed up almost to the pace of a folk-song which in reality it is, and "Heroin" is the same except the arrangements live, flow, and pulsate wj$t a rhythm only Lou can master. "Sweet Jane" is a soft and mellow eviloid piece of music done supremely well this night and the rush beings when they launch into "Rock 'n' Roll": 'Vinny said when he was just five years old, nothin' happening at all' and everybody is up and out of their seats dancing in the pit in front of the stage. Lou's gyrations and fawn-like movements flash here and there and it all builds to a beautiful frenzy. This was going to be their last number. Wrong. — Cecil had his nubbies After the applause, some time is spent in retuning their instruments and they go into a soft blues oriented thing. At first I had no idea what it was, then it starts to solidify and becomes a slowed down version of "Sister Ray," something so mind boggling that I'm still stunned. It's just so perfect that Lou can pull this off, one of the most complex songs ever recorded, "Sister Ray" becomes a loose story about sailors and things tinged with a certain evil. The encore number lasts at least 20 minutes and when it's done there are no more shouts for more all I think now is I can die. I've heard "Sister Ray" live and it was one of the last great rock masterpieces that I had never heard live, others being 'The End" by the Doors, "Wild Thing" by Hend ix, etc. Now, the concert's over and we walk outside and there's this old crungy theater marquee and these gigantic letters spelling "LOU REED" truly — - beautiful. The show began with a really sublime set by the group with the mystique of stoop singing and bathroom humming, that beauty Persuasions, an a capella Lou Reed they sometimes were, and you know so does Vinny it's all in the way his guitar sounds. "White Light, White Heat.' It was a small crowd, as expectable for a Lou Reed Show, he's getting famous as each day goes by but he's still far from being a superstar. The soft mellow lights blaze on, (they’re run from the pit by his wife, Betty) and Lou's standin' there dressed in a black leather suit and black t-shirt and silver boots meat corpse swaying. A moment's hesitation and it's White Light White Heat' what a way to open a - show. Then the band, and Lou, run the gamut of history. The basic impression that one gets from the material they do from Transformer is that David Bowie is a shit-ass producer cause most of the songs that comes when you used to hear the likes of "Wind" by Noland Strong and the Diablos echoing from subway toilets and empty hallways. They're a tight «cal group and stirring to the soul for their absolute lack of complication. Oh yeah, Lou also did "Walk on the Wild Side," the new substitute for "Heroin" with Bob the bass player out of tune, and Vinny taking the sax solo on his guitar real sweet, even though the song is getting a bit overly hyped. Oh, yeah number two, there were a couple of incidents of note at the concert. A young lady comes up to the stage and .shouts: "Lou, Lou." When he turns he finds himself being presented with a bouquet of roses. That was real nice, then suddenly as Lou turns to set the roses down by his amps some guy rushes onto the stage and grabs Lou behind the knees and bitfes him on the ass, that's kmda scary for Lou cause the guy could've just as easily had a knife. Lou sure brings the best out in people guess. Oh, by the way, do ya gotta dollar. - I Summer breeze Seals and Crofts come to Memorial Auditorium next Thursday night for an 8 p.m performance. The folk duo spice their songs with a unique oriental flavor. Jim Seals was once the sax player for the Champs, who did "Tequila." �The ten years Challenging show of Hesse's work of composition experience that puts this paper out by Jeffrey Wechsler Spectrum Arts Editor three times a week Eva Hesse was an artist who, like so many others, gained an ever-growing fame posthumously. Extra notes of tragedy are added by her age at death (34), and the fact that the sculptress had acently attained a high level of originality and authenticity in her avant-garde work. The Albright-Knox Art Gallery is currently presenting her art in a traveling memorial exhibit which started at New York's Guggenheim Museum. Hesse's oeuvre is a difficult one. Very personal in its nature and much concerned with material, her late works must be scrutinized carefully within their own set of rules. However, a chronological outlook on the sculpture can be helpful in trying to uncover the artist's intentions. Pieces such as "5 in White" and "Ring Around Arosie," both from 1965, display an intense interest in unusual materials such as rope, wire, painted plaster, etc. But they do not carry conviction as anything more than eccentric experimenting in odd techniques and ideas. Soon, though, Hesse was to allow the full implications inherent in the material nature of her chosen substances to surface. Most writers see in Hesse's work, with confirmation from the artist herself, great concern with the absurd, the sexual, and the contradictory notion of variation within apparent similarity. With "Hang-Up" (1965) the absurd is clearly felt. The artist was quite pleased with this work, stating that it was the most ridiculous structure that she had made to date. Contradiction in gray From a point on a squarish frame-like object wrapped in gray-colored cloth emerges a meandering metal extrusion. It curves outward nearly seductively into space, touches the floor, and returns into another spot on the frame. The counterpoint of rigid and erratic is the theme here, and the changing gray tonality of the frame suggests movement or transformation as the fate of this stiff section too The sexual aspect is present in early works which are marked by slits and clefts, or give forth multiple protrusions of string or plastic. Many drawings on graph paper, consisting of X's and 0's placed into the boxes, point out that even in exercises of repetitive ciphers, subtle variations can exist within an external facade of similarity. This is also demonstrated in reliefs of rows of metal washers embedded in metallic grounds. Vet starting in 1967, this reviewer would say that other ideas dominated Hesse's art. The first was the evocative force that each material contained within its very being, its essential physical properties. Many small works called "assorted models and test pieces" show Hesse can print your: book, newspaper, pamphlet. or whatever. probing the vital physical qualities of her materials, which now tended to be plastic and rubber-based. A group of them, assembled in a glass case and called "Untitled 1967—68," are grisly and unsettling ideas, seeming to fall somewhere between Paul Thek's repulsive, drippy plastic meat chunks and Lucas Samaras' obsessive semi-surrealistic constructions. But above all, they reveal the power of any particular material to bring about a response almost by its presence alone. Meaning in materials From 1969 on Hesse's favorite materials were fiberglass and rubberized cheesecloth. The sheer physical actuality of the "unartistic" clots, translucencies, drips, and irregularities of these strangely compelling forms were exploited to the fullest. Each plastic-drenched bit of metal or rope, each rubberized slab of cloth, whether hanging from the ceiling, leaning against or drooping from the wall, or lying on the floor, declares itself as the real state and appearance of the material itself. If you can follow this train of thought, each of the best works declares itself to be no more, but certainly no less, than what it is, in a pure material and visual sense. Simultaneously with this idea Hesse brought forth what I consider the most important aspect of her mature art, which is the sense of incremental or segmental growth, at times quasi-biological. This is definitely evident in the titles of many works: "Accretion," "Accession," "Expanded Expansion." The latter-named piece is a curtail-like affair of rubbery sheets suspended in sets between tall fiberglass pxjles, the whole thing leaning against the wall in an extension of about 20 feet. The feeling of growth, part by part, is implied. "Accretion" consists of numerous fiberglass tubes of slightly irregular shape which lean along the entire length of the wall of one room. Again, an Call Larry, Mike or Midge at 831-4113 for friendly service additive process is suggested Organic relationships The artist's sculpture of the 70's brought separate entities together to stand in groups, as if Hesse's forms had finally found their own life and were organizing into herds. Foremost among these clusterings is "Untitled 1970" wherein several L-shaped forms of fiberglass over aluminum, having "grown" to about six feet tall, congregate in an area and possess something approaching a comic dignity. The major problem with this exhibit is the hanging of the show, a good deal of which unfortunately occurs in the sculpture court. Here, many of the relaxed, quirky pieces fight every inch of the way against those Neo-classical columns. Sometimes they just get hidden in corners or behind the columns. Smaller pieces are overwhelmed as if dropped into the center of an arena; large ones block each other or are seen through segmented hanging or standing works, intruding onto the viewer's concentration upon each individual piece. However, with persistence, a few good viewing position* can be found. Eva Hesse's work makes for a challenging show. It must be met on its own terms. And although it will not yield one inch of its ground to the spectator, it will, in a stand-off, give of itself where the effort is made to receive. The exhibition lasts until April 22. ' (Only university-affiliated projects can be handled) �RECORDS Billion Dollar Babies Alice Cooper (Warner Bros.) also a stunning group picture with Alice, cuddling a screaming welp who's seated atop a billion dollars cash a sometimes this album package is more real stunoid pix entertaining than most records. Next on the record is a Mike Bruce song, "Raped and Freezin," in which Bob (Nimbus Nine) Ezrin gets his rocks off. Production is crisp, clear, and concise, and it's a good rocker, maybe the best on the record; may be I ain't too sure just yet. Its a quaint story about a dude gettin' picked up by a bible totin' old lady and he ends up in Chihuahua. There's a great chorus at the end with maracas and acoustic guitars etc., just like that Abbott and Costello movie, Mexican Hayride or better yet the Desi Arnez movie, Holiday In Havanna. Then there's "Elected," an idea brought forth by that inevitable Kim Fowley in return for a recording contract. Bet he's pissed cause a song like "Elected" put out when it was, was surefire notoriety. And then there's Alice screaming: 'I'm your top prime cut of meat. I'm your choice,/ I wanna be elected.' and Steve Hunter (you remember him, he was the heavy on the Detroit Ip and absolutely the slickest on Lou Reed’s Rock n Roll) taking a sonically piercing break. "Billion Dollar Babies" is a hymnal to a pre-pubescent punkitude and the vanguard song concerning the eventual take over of the country by the billion dollar babies, oldies watch out. Besides, the vocal duet of Donovan and Alice is boggling. Lyrically the best event on the Ip is "Generation Landside," a tender folk ballad about the baby revolution, the American revolution lines like: — Adding the talents of Steve Hunter, Marc Bolan, Keith Moon and Donovan, yea Donovan, rally makes little or no difference to the trueoid whose fantasies lie strictly in the light of the fabulous Spiders; no these aren't the Spiders from Mars, these are the Spiders from the good ol' US of A; and right now and right now, are you ready from the greatest punkass twangburgers in the world Alice Cooper. dnce back in 1969 while talking with Alice, he mentioned that their next step musically was probably going to be in the direction of electronic music. Well at the time I thought that meant that they were going the way of Varese, Cage, etc., but no way; they went right into "electronic" music, I mean 'good ole rock 'n' roll will cleanse your soul' and it sure did sound sweet. And the hits keep on cornin'. After the brilliant Killer album and show, School's Out was just enough to satiate, maybe not completely satisfy but suitably satiate, the tangled nervoids of any Cooper Trooper. But now we've got yet another Cooper document; this time its called Billion Dollar Babies and judging from what's goin' on in the album, it's Alice making his bid for the Max Frost Pony Tail Award of the Year 'Yeah, we're gonna get rid of anybody over ten ...’ "Hello Hurray," the single and lead off track resounds with cabaret atmosphere and a glimpse at the true Alice, or Vince; 'ready as the audience that's coming here to dream./ Loving every second, ev'ry moment, ev'ry scream./ I've been waiting so long to sing my song' well sing on Alice sing on But first a word as to packaging this album cover is simulated snake-skin with a diamond encrusted gold 'Militant mothers hiding in their basement dollar sporting the picture of the billion dollar babie, Using pots and pans as their shields and their resplendent with curvacious eye make-up and all. Inside, helmets. there is a billion dollar bill and numerous slick color Molotov milk bottles heaved from pink high chairs photos of the boys in the band, just right for any wallet While Mother's Lib burned birth certificatepapers — — - — — — — — — AG Dad gets his allowance from his sonny, the dealer, Who's public to the world but involved in high finance. Sister's out 'till five doing bankers sons hoc's. But she owns a Marserati that's a gift from his father Stopped at full speed at a hundred miles per hour The Colgate invisible shield finally got 'em.' Finally, the album rounds out with a musical version of Night of the Living Dead, necrophilia abounds: 'I never even knew your rotting face/ While friends and lovers mourn your silly grave,/ I have other uses for you. Darling/ We love the dead/ We love the dead. Yeah.' Right, yeah, yeah, yeah. —J. Fernbacher �RECORDS Chicken Lickin Funk Inc. (Prestige) perfectly executed harmonies, the conga being dominant in the Rangin' Out Funk Inc. (Prestige) When all of a sudden you feel like there's something missing in your life, and it's not sex, drugs, buckwheat, love or marriage, and you know that you won't be able to do anything until that need is fulfilled, because your life is continuous along a line and if there's a missing point, even though a point has no dimensions and therefore takes up no space, so a missing point doesn't mean there's a space missing, it's really just a matter of concept, and if you can't proceed with your life, then you have to act quickly or perish. What will you do? There isn't much time to beat bushes, to hesitate, and you have to come to a realization about what it is in life that you're missing out on, otherwise no matter how much you eat, your stomach will always be a deflated vacuum. I repeat: What will you do? Time runs out behind your back if you don't turn fast enough (a depressing sight to witness some of the planet's most beautiful people have turned too slow, if at all), and you got to get running. — So where do you turn? “May I take your order now, sir?" "Certainly. Gimme some funk." "Some what?" "Some funk. Medium rare, basted in hot buttered soul. Can you hack it quick? Time's running out, you know." "Medium rare funk in hot buttered soul Would you like it to go, or are you planning on eating it here?" "Send it out to the streets, and hurry. And a side order of sauerkraut." "Very good, sir. It's on the way right now." "Oh, er, I don't have any money, but I owe you my life, so don't worry about it. Be seeing you." That's it. That's the answer. Funk is what you need. ... rhythm section. Vessirree, this is a great record. It really is. It has style, class, taste, and talent, and it's real. Other notes: This is their second album. Their third was just released the other day, called Hangin' Out. The group's the same, but it's clear that it was rushed out due to the success of the other one. The performances are tight, but the essential is missing, the freewheeling energy. Also, the tunes are not as good, and there is much less sax and more guitar, so the balance is not as invigorating. Big deal. One is better than two anyway. After all, it's one less decision to make while you're waiting. -Norman Sahmt Uncle Jesus, Aunty Christ Biff Rose (United Artists) There are many people whose whole scope of musical taste comes down to this: "Wow, man, yea, but can you dance to it?" If you are one of the abovementioned, you can either stop reading now or continue reading and get a good laugh about how fucked up you think my musical priorities are. Then there are those who like to hear a beautiful voice, beautifully on key, with tasteful, well-structured, unobtrusive backup. You people can join the dance lovers. Anybody left? Hi there. Well, first of all, this is a live album; it's just Biff and his piano. (Except for one cut, "Garbage," about money garbage, mind garbage and garbage garbage, which also has the San Francisco Folk Song Society yelling out'GARBAGE' at various points in the chorus. Definitely the best song on the album.) Anyway, ya gotta understand that Biff and his piano is more like Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney than, say, Neil Young and his guitar. I get the feeling that Biff came to a point one day where he couldn't decide between being a comedian/philosopher and being a musician, so he just combined the two. About one-quarter of the album is rapping to the audience, but that's OK, because it's funny and most of the time, it hits home. "... Carole King says, uh, you got a friend, just call my name, y'know, and it really is a grabby catcher, but it leaves out one, one place in there that makes it really mystical 'cause / get to thinkin' I can call her right up. Then / get these images in my head of bein', like the manager blockin' me off and that shit... So it's kinda true, but kinda hangs ya up cause / never really call her and say: "Do you really mean it?" The other three-quarters of the album is Biff Rose music, which is really hard to describe. Let's put it this way. It bears absolutely no resemblence to rock 'n' roll. His voice is more high than low-pitched (but not really nasal); his phrasing is erratic (kind of like Leon's) and he can't really stay on pitch. However, this is not really an obstacle, because well, hum da da da da da with any notes that come into your head. That's a basic Biff Rose melody. Now, he takes that melody and throws together a few minor and major chords (not too related, mind you), plays them in various ways (maybe sweeping chords, maybe rinky tink, maybe semi-boogie), and he has a song. Like "MacDonald's — that is, what y'all need. Something to get you going without trying to get you going, just by it's own solidity and direction, and it moves to-da-beat-of-da-rhythms. Funk. Poppin', boppin', the energy source of Burger King and Colonel Sanders: Chicken Lickin'. It got da power, da groove, and de ace academy of spirit, and hot butter funk don't got no Witherspoon, and its reflexes are good, and even if you don't like to dance, then at least you can think about it when you listen to this one meaning Chicken Lickin’, and it's probably one of the best of last year, and would have made all the lists if the listmakers had given it notice. It's got the dufiest cover ever been seen, and would not cause a second glance in any seriousness, and since we're all so sober these days, self included, it slipped on by. And let me tell you! What a slip. Jesus, what a nice hunk of vinyl it turned out to be. It practically finished the liberation from sophistication, which all began with Superfly and cars with AM radios, culminating with the Al Green concert of a month ago, and now, this Chicken Lickin' it rattling my innards and it won't leave off, and get me doing the who-pla pigeon-neck thing like you do when you got soul or something and you get into the offbeats, with your neck it juts out and makes you feel good to be part of this high-powered funky drive. Maybe you would like a clear and concise summary. This is only because it's important enough to make sure you understand. OK. The band is tight, they've got their stuff down. The tenor sax of Eugene Barr is full of spirit, and dominates the solo spots on most of the cutss On "They Trying to Get Me," Steve Weakley plays the most emotional and beautiful guitar solo that's been heard in a long time a full force. It's a basic blues, and it rips. The drumming throughout is solid, and there are plenty of changes, all done perfectly, to keep things moving. They do a Sly Stone song, "Running Away," which sounds a little like a Marlboro commercial, and an almost AM-type of tune called "Let's Make Peace and Stop the War," which gives a buttery feel with the smooth vocals and Hamburgers." 'Going Hamburgers going to MacDonald's I'm gonna stand in line. Order one billion hamburgers And watch 'em change the sign.' But don't let that one throw you. He is serious once in a while. Well, not really. (He says on one cut that what makes a great tune is "when you tell the truth, but with a wink.) Let me put it this way. This tune is as serious as he gets. It's called, "Like a Bird." 'Another love song can't be right or wrong It's just another way with words. know you can feel it, / can't conceal it C'mon, let's be strangers At least then there's a chance we might meet.' / — — downtown, That's about all there is to Biff Rose. He's good enough on piano and voice to pull off his music, which sometimes borders on the atonal. I mean, it's weird, but once I got into it, I found it entertaining, even pleasant, and above all, unboring. And his lyrics and raps reflect a mind on a raised level of consciousness, which is always A Wizard, A True Star Todd Rundgren (Bearsville) This latest installment of The Philadelphia Story is entitled "I was a teenage technocrat," cause even if Todd Rundgren ain't no teen no more, he sure acts like one. The crazed studio whiz has made another album, and this one i£ so chock full of nuts that each side is almost half an hour long, giving credence to the notion that Todd might someday do a five record set including "Highlights of the History of Civilization as seen from a window in Philly." Todd's musical end has always been rooted in pop, with occasional outbursts of punkoid rock and a flair for the synthesizer. And whereas Something Anything gave all sides equal time with different tunes, causing me to see Todd as a downright schizoid, A Wizard. A TrueStar gives all the angles all the time. It just might be the first punk synthesized pop record ever. And it's pretty good in spite of trying to be innovative. This is not an easy album to listen to the first few times around. You have to get your ears in the right frame of mind first. For breakfast, Tapestry, lunch, infinite McCoys: dinner, Hot Rats. Let everything mix around for awhile, watch Kung Fu so you'll be ready to be one with your stereo, and then put the record on. You commence countdown, and the needle hits the wax. "International Feel" is quite hummable after awhile. "Here we are again, the start of the end, but there's more." Good opening lyric. Swim around in the cosmos a bit, then right into "Never Never Land," from Peter Pan, with Todd on piano and synthesizers flitting about your wings. Then a few punk attacks on groupies with "You Need Your Head" (debatable point, but it's his album, we'll let him slide cause he's so cute) and "Rock and Roll Pussy," a swift killer of one minute length. "Flamingo" is a sweet instrumental, followed by the dynamite "Zen Archer," who murders pretty women as they walk the streets. Neat sax solo by Dave Sanborn (by the way, Todd does not play every instrument on this album. He just plays a little guitar, piano, organ, synthesizer, percussion and all vocals, and arranged, mixed and produced. Is he slipping?). "Just Another Onionhead" is based on a Groucho Marx line, praying homage to George Fenneman's boss, and "Da Da Dali" is a remake of 'Toot Toot Tootsie": "Crutch me Dali again, lobster telephone friend." "When the Shit hits the Fan Sunset Boulevard" is another rocker; "Earthquake in New York City the Chrysler building fell in my yard." Nice image. Side Two is a bit more of the old Todd. A little old Nazz sound with "Sometimes I Don't Know How to Feel," then a ten minute soul medley, including Curtis Mayfield's "I'm So Proud," Smokey's "Ooh Baby Baby," "LaLa Means I Love You" and "Cool Jerk." Punk homage to r 'n' b is standard fare (Stones, Kinks, Who) and Todd hams it up appropriately, and it's the worst thing on the record. But when this is over, there's still thirteen minutes left, and the Runt don't waste a second. "M's home cooking, caviar and champagne, a meal at McDonald's/Nothing fills a man when he's hungry for love." Meaty slide solo by guest star Rick Derringer or Todd, or somebody. "I Don't Want to Tie You Down" is Carole King at her best and than comes "Is It My Name," easily the best song on the Ip, beating out all the other 21 cuts by a mile, cause it's goddamn heavy, and when Todd gets it up to get heavy, and he's good for one or two each time out, he gets HEAVY. Riff upon riff, all grating and searing. Love it. The record ends with Utopia (that's the name of his new band, with Soupy's kids Tony and Hunt on bass and drums)'s theme, "Just One Victory." A little politics, which is something Todd is into pretty deep. Seems he wants to be president or something like that. He's got my — — vote. Somebody just suggested to me that Biff is like Nilsson, which is true, if you know where Nilsson's head is really at (and I don't mean "Everybody's Talkin'"). This is ridiculous. If you're already into Biff Rose, he's in top form on this album. If you're not. I'll let you figure him out for yourself; 'Oh, honey, thrill my soul/l'm a food stamp casserole . . .' And if you like seeing your name in print, there's a postcard enclosed that promises you that if you'll only fill out your name and address legibly and send the postcard back to Bearsville, your name will appear on Todd's next album. What a move. Nice to know someone cares about us little people once in a while. All this, plus a poem by Patti Smith written on a bandaid. Todd isn't ignoring us no more. Let's reciprocate. -Wills Batten —Billy Altman nice to come across. " ’ �Our Weekly Reader ordinary man who understood the speech of animals, of the ragged life of a man who followed his father's path and not his own, of Harry, the Steppenwolf One story in the Hesse collection Stories ofFive caged in a menagerie, and many other unexpected Decades concerns a popular writer striving to be a plots. But the theme never wavers: the search for "true poet.'' He was described as a serious artist who peace through the true nature of the self, extended dreamt he could be like the great writers of the past, to love, to God, to death. and who admitted it was only a foolish dream. Still Hesse, a man of faith, did not believe in the he was tortured by self-comparisons, inadequacies, denouement. All the .stories were almost Dorothy and futile efforts; "... conceivably everyone at the Parkeresque in their sudden climaxes followed by» point of death was at the point of perfection, having inconclusive ponderings, semi-morals, or blanks. put aside the error of striving, having surrendered Even the most narrative were robbed of some himself and no longer desiring to be." traditional tone by this suspension. Distracted by such thoughts, he walked outside, In the last story, an autobiographical memory of and while resting on a bench was seized with a childhood, Hesse stated that traditional storytelling clarity and joy which he had glimpsed rarely in his had distorted his experiences and that he had, been youth. Though entranced, he noticed the pair of moving away from it in the course of his writing, as brown shoes worn by a young girl vyho walked by, the dreamer had chosen the dream above the telling. and suddenly a dream of the previous night began to This movement is apparent in the chronology come back to him in pieces. and although some of the earlier stories were As it was reconstructed in his mind, he saw well-told and interesting, the later ones were much family, inadequacies, old and new love, and the first closer to the author's emotions and consequently to scene of what was to be the happiest part of his life. the reader. "Dream Journeys" in particular is an The writer, while remembering this remarkable exquisite, precise recapturing of the tenuous hold on dream, thought of recording it, since it was closer to a dream, the struggle to remember it as it fades, and true poetry than anything he had ever written. its reappearance when the dreamer has given up hope But as he considered transporting this most of its recovery. personal experience from his mind to paper and To read Stories of Five Decades is to experience using it to achieve another vain effort, the dream this same struggle. From the first immature efforts started slipping away. He lost a precious part of it of young Hesse to the self-aware writings of an old and quickly decided that the dream meant more to man, each story seems to swallow its predecessor, him than the writing. and only the feeling remains clear (though how clear This story is called "Dream Journeys," and can feelings be?). The plots only disturb the memory besides being the most autobiographical work of the like dreams waiting to be relived. anthology, it is a summation of the mood and These stories are naturally easier to read through movement of the entire collection. The stories, in than Hesse's novels, but are no more easily absorbed, chronological order, cover an enormous range of since the problem is still the mind and soul, a plot-lines, but they are all characterized by a thin or problem n6 more simply seen in 10 pages than in invisible border between dream and action, and by a 1000. Examined through Hesse's unique and probing slow, persistent atmosphere of reaching for sensitivity are doubts and questions which assail something elusive. many or most people in some manner, at some time Hesse's symbolism created not only obviously or place As Harry the Steppenwolf said: "I only hope I allegorical fiction but also realistic action which, but its extreme introspection, was a metaphor for all life. meet you out in the steppe, rather than surprise you Each story was so tinted with Hesse's manner of by stepping out of your mirror." Stories of Five Decades is like a wind which questioning and philosophizing that not one could be finally classified as a traditional narrative. Yet carried memories from long-forgotten days, or like a there was a great variation in the degree of realism, dream journey. It brings back some of the saddest from a short description of the rebirth of the spirit feelings and experiences of our lives, but those that to a full story of a missionary to India. are so close to us that we find a pleasure in the pain There are 23 stories, all very similar and very of remembering. different. There is the tale of a troubador who tried to be a knight, of a satyr who became a saint, of an —Susie Schindelman Stories of Five Decades, Hermann Hesse (Farrar, Straus and Giroux) The Now Riders of the Purple Sage have been added to the Grateful Dead concert tonight. Marmaduke and the boys. Including David Nelson (pictured above), will start the show off at the new starting time of 7 p.m. Dirty business _. , IcvEfymatfs jfj&O tISSS a unique shop book stcrc for booklovers cloth & paperbacks from small & large presses. imported art cards. literary periodicals. 3102 Main Street CSrj VvOy 2 blocks south of Granada Theatre UNIVERSITY OF PARIS N«w Palti Philosophy Yw Qualified undergraduates in Philosophy and such related majors as Sociology, Psychology and French literature, can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking regular courses at the University of Paris (Sorbonne) during 1973-74. The SUNY Program Director will help students secure suitable housing, arrange programs and assist or arrange assistance for them in their studies throughout the year. A three-week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. September 15 to June IS. Estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2800. Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy, FT 1000, State University College New Paltr New York 12561. Telephone: (914) 257 2696. — « Boomer's story Ry Cooder comet to the Fillmore Room next Wednesday night for two shows, at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. The famed session man started recording on his own two years ago, and he has produced three great albums. The inimitable Leon Redbone is also on the bill. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall ticket office. I V �Gayles ensemble has brilliant performance On March 9th and 10th, Charles Gayles on tenor. Ameer Alhark on drums, Akram Alhark on violin and soprano saxaphone, and Shakeroon Al-Amru on bass, put on a brilliant performance of the evolutionary cycle of Afro-Asian-American music at the Port East on Grider and East Ferry. The Port East is a nice little supper club recently opened by William Peoples. The Port East isn't Kleinhans Music Hall, but the congenial atmosphere and lack of alcohol heightens the appreciation of this most beautiful form. In this high free-quency music, a kind of wail emanates from the various voices. This is a classic idiom of Hametic-American or Afro-Asian-American Music. As far back as the sky-blue blues, this voice has been heard. Some have called it a mournful wail, or a sorrowful lament, or some other combination of phraseology designed to connote unhappiness. Personally, I feel the voice is nothing less than an expression of hope. Those who have hope have gone past faith. They know. Many of those placed in bondage knew, and wailed their knowledge under the hot sun and vigilant overseer. The snow is hotter than the fields and the overseer ain't slacked up a lick. The howling wail has evolved into deep down home cotton gutteral utterances divinely charged with the mission of awakening a sleeping people. Beautifully picturesque The first night's performances were strong and beautifully picturesque. It actually seemed that the group had warped into the in his eastern strains that is simultaneously soothing. Akram's performance on soprano was a highlight of the performance. Charles would play a spiralling tune that seemed to have reached a zenith. Then Akram would solo and stagger the imagination. Together they would soar at unbelievable heights in celestial harmony. Shakeroon was very weak on bass. He hung in to the best of his ability, but it was obvious that he was stymied at times to the point of laying out in order to find his place. I believe that he complained of not being able to hear himself. Unfortunately, he's used to electrifying his bass to amplify the sound, a practice frowned upon by the rest of the group. Electric validity Consequently that issue was the cause of much consternation the second night, which lead to Akram and Ameer refusing to play. There has been much discussion on the validity of electricity in serious Black music. I talked with Rhassan Roland Kirk, one of the last popular purists in Black music. He is truly a master. He said; "They are trying to electrocute our people and they ain't even hep to it." Virgil Day took over on drums and Hasson Jahls sat in on trumpet. After a futile attempt at trying to synthesize the sound Charles, Ameer and Akram had forged, the thought went into a more or less conventional be-bop strain. The audience didn't know whether to be disappointed or not. It tickled me. However, I hope this fine group is preserved as a unit. I am certain that they are one of the few groups who hold the key to efficiently harnessing the cosmic energy that John W. Coletrane unleashed upon this planet. The Charles Gayles Ensemble will next be doing what has been called: "a recital in the evolutionary form of now. Mirage." The recital is being sponsored by Ghetto Promotions. It will be held at the Port East this Sunday, April 1, at 5:30 and 8:30 fourth dimension and carried the audience right along with them. Professor Gayles' horn sang with a nostalgia which inevitably swept many souls over Jordan that night. Ameer, masterfully took the control of the time element and danced in circular movements, covering the entire spectrum of his instrument with the soft but forceful touch of a maistro. Akram is an Aires, the height of the fire triplicity. His bowmanship on violin is as hot as the edges of a two-edged symatar. He relentlessly p.m. sets a pace that seems furious in nature. Yet there is a soft quality Abu Tarlayb On Stage 8:30 Tonight at Studio Arena Theatre company of man in the world premiere of a new ballet DANOE0F CIHB C cJNCJENTcTMAs Also Sat. 5 & 9 p.m., Sun. 7 p.m.-Student Tickets $1.50 & 2.50 SEX!!! LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER i. University Plaza Amherst N.Y. 838-6717 Sat. 10 a.m. 9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. - ■ - by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic As the years go by, it becomes harder and harder to accept the old custom of awards-giving This is especially true with reference to the "Oscars," dispensed by the Motion Picture Academy These awards got their start almost a half-century ago when members of the movie industry met to honor their own. At the risk of falling victim to the "good-old-days syndrome," things sound as if they were much nicer then. There were no television cameras flashing the pageant around the world, categories for the honors were looser, and the tone must have been drastically pretentious. Folks in the business were assembling to give each other pats on the backs. It did not really matter too awfully much what the rest of the world was thinking. With millions of dollars at stake and a bulging audience world-over, today's academy and many less have become very, very self-conscious. Lavish sets and crucial themes are bandied about. The ceremony has become a people therein pseudo-variety show with envelopes. Maybe things have gotten out of hand Three nights ago on NBC-TV the 45th annual presentation of the Academy Awards began with a garnish, poorly-conceived, and absolutely tasteless production number starring Angela Lansbury. Following this contrived nostalgic prologue the passing out statues commenced Facade Various dolled-up hosts like Charlton Heston, Carol Burnett, Michael Came, and Rock Hudson MC'd the show with smiles and pre written dialogue. Ironically, the only one who didn't read the prepared script was Jack Lemmon announcing the writers' awards is one of the many topics you can find in our complete selection of hardcover and paperback books. 41 Caberet takes most 'Oscars' business of 856-5650 681 Main S». Awards tally Remember several years ago when they had all those national television tests like the "National Driving Test" or the "National Know-Vour-Schools Test?" Well, this year we had the "National Celebrity Vision Test." With variegated stars reading their lines off cue cards, it seemed likely that the producer would interrupt one of them and say: 'That's fine. Now try it with the left eye covered." These days, the "readers" are beginning to kid about the idiot cards, so at least nobody's fooling anyone and everybody gets a few chuckles. Cabaret copped a passel of prizes including Best Actress (Liza Mannelli), Supporting Actor (Joel Grey), Art Direction, Direction, Film Editing, Musical Score and Cinematography. Based on a play, Cabaret is a tough property to handle. On the one hand, it has to be done as a play so that the audience can feel the immediate intimacy of a bar room. On the other hand, it must be a movie so that the rapid splicing between the scenes in and out of the cabaret is possible. Cuteness turned cogent Two other handicaps the project had were Mannelli and Grey. If there are two more embarassing actors in the entire academy, I have yet to see them. These silly-dillies are just too cutesy to stomach under normal circumstances. But, in Cabaret, they were excellent. Their affected manner contrasted with the terrors of Nazi Germany was unnerving and powerful. Grey was especially eerie and satanic. Cabaret won so many Oscars, I was beginning to think that they might just as well have scrapped the awards announcements and run the film instead. This notwithstanding, several interesting trophys went to others; Supporting Actress: Eilene Heckert for Butterflies Are Free Song: "The Morning After" from The Poseidon Adventure Documentary: Mar joe Best Adapted Writing: The Godfather Best Original Writing: The Candidate Foreign Film. The Bourgeiose from France Discreet Charm of the Costume Design; Travels With My Aunt Humanitarian Award: Rosalind Russell Honorary Awards. Edward G. Robinson and Charles Boren As almost everyone expected. The Godfather came through as the industry's choice for best picture. Well, it grossed (no pun intended) $90 million anyway. The film is a strange combination of crowd-pleasing sensationalism and critic-consoling art. Marlon Brando won as Best Actor, but declined to accept because of the situation at Wounded Knee (see page 2). Brando did not appear at the pageant but opted to have an Apache woman refuse his award for him. She cited the treatment of Indians in films and the recent occurrences at Wounded Knee as reasons for Brando's refusal. �Ticket Office Tuesday, April 3 Popular Concerts UUAB Film: Antonio Das Mortes, 8 p.m., Dlefendorf 147 UUAB Film: 8M, 8 p.m., Capen 140. David Bromberg (NH) The Grateful Dead (M) 4 Ray Ccoder A Leon Redborne (NH) 5 Seals A Croft (M) 6-The Kinks (C) 6 Big Wheelie A the Hubcaps (K) 6 John Sebastian (NU) 13 Humble Pie A Spooky Tooth (M) 14 Charles Mingus A Archie Shepp (CH) 15 Joe Williams A Sy Oliver (K) 19 Paul Butterfield’s Better Days (C) 28 Todd Rundgren A Fanny (C) 28 Shirley Bassey A Woody Herman (K) 29 Stevie Wonder (K) Mar. 30 Mar. 31 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. - - Wednesday, April 4 - - UUAB Film: Intimate Lighting, 7 p.m., Capen 140. UUAB Film: Sullivans Travels, 9 p.m., Capen 140. - — Thursday, April 5 - — Decameron Italy, Conference Theater 4JUAB Film: The Norton Hall. - - - — Boob Tube Talkies - Classical Concerts Saturday, March 31 1:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Sand, Mark Stevens, Coleen Gray. 3:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Air Cadet, Stephen McNally, Rock - Mar. 31 Evenings for New Music (A) The Composers Quartet (K) Apr. 2 BPO-Paul Zukopsky, violin A Douglas Apr. 1 A 3 Davis, cello (K) Apr. 8 A 10 BPO-MIsha Dichter, piano (K) Apr. 7 BPO-Melissa Hayden A jacques D'amboise - - Hudson. - - - — (K) 8:00 p.m. Ch. 5 World Premiere, Hitched, Sally Field, Tim Matheson, & Savage, Martin Landau, Barbara Bain. Oedipus the King, Lilli Palmer, Orson 9:00 p.m. Ch. 7 - - Wells. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Nutty, Naughty Chateau, Cun Jurgens, Monica Vitti. 11 :30 p.m. Ch. 4 Dance Apr. 1 Apr. Apr. 2 7 Company of Man (SAT) Dame Margot Fonteyn (K) Alvin Alley American Dance Theater (K) - - - Six Bridges to Cross, Tony Curtis, - Julie Adams. The Sound and the Fury, Yul Brynner, 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Joanne Woodward. - Sunday, April 1 Theatre Apr. 5-29 May 3-27 - Child's Play (SAT) Don't Bother Me, / Can't Cope (SAT) - 1:00 p.m. Ch. 2 9:00 p.m. Ch. 12:00 It's A Beautiful Day and Blood Rock along with Sylvester and the Hot Band (on sale 4/2) (K) May I 1-13 Buffalo Folk Festival (on sale 4/2) 1 ;00 a.m. - - Location Key p.m. A Monday, April 2 p.m. Ch. 29 Ch. 7 9:00 p.m. Ch. 2 - - SAT UB - The Subject Was Roses, lack Albertson, Patricia Neal 9:00 p.m. Ch. 7 Sylvia Kostina 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 - - Room 13, Joachim Berger, Walter Rilla. My Six Loves, Debbie Reynolds, Cliff - ± Robertson - — NU • Suzanne Lloyd Ch. 4 Katie Did it, Ann Blylh, Mark Stevens I .00 Albright-Knox Century Theater CH Clark Hall Kleinhans K Memorial Aud M Norton Hall NH )ane Russell, Jeff Chandler. Return of Mr. Moto, Peter Henry Silva, Foxfire, — Ch. 7 4;00 p.m. C Birds Do It, Soupy Sales, Tab Hunter 7 Grand Slam, |anet Leigh, Robert Hodman. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Coming Events Apr. 22 - 4 Lovely Way to Die, Kirk Douglas, - inter Laughing, Shelley Niagara University — Studio Arena Theatre 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Sthiafinno UB Campus - El Greco, Mel Winters, lose Ferrer, Rosanna What’s Happening? Tuesday, April 3 Continuous Events 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 The Red Pony, Myrna Loy, Robert Mitchum. 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Madison Avenue, Dana Andrews, Eleanor Parker Lord Love a Duck, Tuesday Weld, 8:00 p.m. Ch. 2 - Exhibit: Photographs by Michael Connell, Music Room Norton Hall, Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.— 10 p.m., Sunday, 2-10 p.m. thru April 8. Exhibit: Men Who Make Our World-Portraits by Karsh, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru May 6. Theatre: Caligula, Harriman Studio Theatre, thru April 1 - — Roddyy McDowall. Family Flight, Rod Taylor, Dina Merill. 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 9:30 p.m. Ch. A A War of Children, Jenny Agutter, Vivien — - Merchant. Friday, March 30 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Reaconing, Rachel Roberts, Paul Rogers. Coffeehour; International Coffeehour, Room 204, Townsend Hall, 4-6 p.m. Lecture: Monica Raymond, Winter’s Tales, 2 p.m., Room 332 Norton Hall. Lecture: lack L. Daniel, Current Status of Research on Black Communication, 3 p.m., Room 239 Hayes Hall. Campus Happenings 11 :30 p.m. Ch. 7 Charisse, Meet Me in Los Vegas, Dan Dailey, Cyd Wednesday, April 4 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 City Without Men, Linda Darnell, Michael Duane. Anything Goes, Bing Crosby, Donald 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 O’Connor, Mini Gaynor. The Farmer's Daughter, Loretta Young, 8:00 p.m. Ch. 7 Joseph Cotton 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Liquidator, Rod Taylor, Trevor - Friday, March 30 - UUAB Film: Macbeth, Conference Theater Norton Hall. CAC Film: Summer of 42, Capen 140. Check Norton Information for times. ' Saturday, March 31 Howard II :30 p.m. Ch. 7 The High Cost of Loving, Jim Backus, Edward Platt. 1:30 a.m. Ch. 4 Apache Drums, Stephan McNally, Coleen — Gray. - UUAB Film: King Lear, Conference Theater Norton Hall. £*C Film: Summer of 42, Capen 140. Check Norton Information for times. Thursday, April 5 Monday, April 2 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 The Fur Collar, John Bentley, Martin Benson. 1:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Gift of Terror, Denise Alexander, Michael Callan. 4:00 p.m. Ch. 2 The Furies, Barbara Stanwyck. 9:00 p.m. Ch. 4 Don't Make Waves, Tony Curtis, Claudia UUAB Filnx Short History of Animation: The Cartoon, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147. UUAB Film: Begone Dull Care & Hen Hop & Pas de Deux & The Eye Hears, The Ear Sees La Paulette Grise A Pen Point Percussion with Loops & Neighbors, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147. Cardinale. 9:00 p.m. Ch. 7 ttiss Me Kate, Howard Keel, Kathryn Grayson. The Snows of Kilimanjaro, Gregory 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Peck, Susan Hayward. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Bridge of the Sun, Carroll Baker, lames Shigeta - Sunday, April 1 — UUAB Film: King Lear, Conference Theater Norton Hall, — — & — — - —mcnlece Sun of Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-03-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n66_19730330 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n66 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-03-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c374eeffda6393d6abbac68a2e4eb2ba.pdf 6ab39db8fde9e0b81af3a7a9647f1312 PDF Text Text Cummiskey leaves Med School office The recent resignation of the Medical School’s Assistant Dean Thomas Cummiskey has left the Med School with essentially no administrators. The school has been without a dean since former Dean Leroy Pcsch resigned last year amid conflicting claims that he resigned or was fired. Though Dr. Cummiskey’s “crucial” that the Medical School resignation leaves a vacuum in the be provided with strong leadership school’s administrative structure. as soon as possible. He Dr. Cummiskey himself could not emphasized that both the local say with assurance that new administration and the SUNY administrators would be Central administration in Albany should become more aware of the appointed fairly soon. Asked what would happen to a school’s problems and give more medical school without support to the rebuilding process. administrators, Dr. Cummiskey “The school has been lacking stressed it would not “fall apart.” in leadership for at least two however, don’t “I He did say, Cummiskey. He said years,” Dr. think the school is prospering.” did see some cause for hope in the out that the school He pointed appointment of F. Carter recent had a three-year accreditation Pannill as vice president for requiring annual reports. Though Health Sciences, but he felt some maintaining there was no leadership on the administrative of the school immediate danger level was Medical School losing its accreditation, Dr. necessary. a strong said: “Unless Cummiskey Dr. Cummiskey’s future plans administrative team is built in the near future, the school will indeed are to return to clinical practice after a period of formal training be in trouble.” to make up for the time he has been out of touch with the field Leadership crucial Dr. Cummiskey said it was during his administrative work. ... The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 65 Half-time blackout The Federal Communications Commission has rejected a petition protesting the American Broadcasting Comany’s refusal to carry the halftime show during the telecast of the Buffalo-Holy Cross football game on October, 1970. The FCC vote was 6-1 with Commissioner Nicholas Johnson dissenting. The petition, placed by the Undergraduate Student Association, and prepared by the Stern Community Law Firm of Washington D.C., said that the halftime show expressed the SA’s views on the Vietnam war, racism, and industrial pollution and alleged that ABC’s refusal to Undergrad grading policies modified by Faculty-Senate The satisfactory-unsatisfactory (S-U) grading option has been retained as part of the new undergraduate grading policies passed by the Faculty-Senate at Tuesday’s meeting. Beginning September, 1974, students will inform the Office of Admissions and Records of their desire for S-U evaluation, rather than indicating this to the course instructor, “by a date not later day for than a date which coincides with the last dropping a course.” Admissions and Records will then be asponsible for transforming numberical grades submitted by instructors into the S-U system. “The recommendations included here,” stated Joel O. Raynor, chairman of the Subcommittee Dr. on Grading Evaluation of the Educational Planning and Policy Committee, in a report sent to Faculty-Senate members, “reflect sound educational policy within the context of sober reality rather than idealistic vision. “The primary concern has been to insure a system of grading evaluation that fosters quality education while accommodating the rights and responsibilities of faculty, students and administrators.’ Recommendations passed The following recommendations were also passed; Self-evaluation by students as the only means of evaluation in a course is unacceptable. Instructors will make known to their students at the beginning of the semester the set of objectives, goals or desired outcomes for the course, the criteria be and standards by which performance will evaluated in relation to these, and how course grades will be assigned. Every effort should be made to insure that goals, criteria and grading procedures are sensible, explicit and understandable. If a grade of I (Incomplete) is to be removed from a student’s record (that is, changed to a regular grade), the removal must be accomplished within two years from the end of the semester in which the course was taken. «j|*H Other items involving student self-evaluation criteria, numerical and letter grade equivalencies, of interpretations of the grading scale, indications evaluation dass sizes on transcripts, and written rpflviremjenfs for upper-level courses taken by majors upheld FCC rules infavor ofAB C ‘S-lf retained by Renee Ryback Spectrum Staff Writer Friday. 9 March 1973 State University of New York at Buffalo will be further discussed at the next Faculty-Senate meeting on April 3. Retirement requirements In other business. Dr. Ketter read a letter from Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer asking for a reduce* number of requests for waiving the mandatory retirement requirement. Beyond the age of 70, a faculty member’s appointment must be reviewed annually by the SUNY Board of Trustees, and can only be done in cases where there is a “strong probability that significant and outstanding contributions and further research will be accomplished during the period of the appointment.” In the case of Dr. Mitchell Franklin of the Law School and the Philosophy Department, the Executive Committee is being consulted for further action. in Dr. Ketter also noted that the budget is now Since the hands of the state legislature. supplementary funds have become available through SUNY, Dr. Ketter has requested funds for opening new buildings on the Amherst campus, additional personnel for the School of Dentistry, and for the conversion of Tower dormitory into the Health Sciences Library. broadcast the show was based on bomb, then exploded. They then a policy of not broadcasting formed a peace symbol and material which in the network’s played “Give Peace a Chance” and opinion represented a political “We Shall Overcome” in a demonstration. dedication to the “peaceful ABC, however said that such picketing days” of the peace views were regularly covered in movement. other programs, and that the A rock band then played “A format of a halftime show was Message From a Black Man” simply an inappropriate one for followed by the marching band’s the presentation of such material. playing “Smile on Your Brother” The FCC said that ABC’s while forming the letters MLK in policy of presenting differing honor of the late Martin Luther views to the public was clear. King. Another rock band did “For They said that the decision was within the “degree of discretion” What It’s Worth” as the band allowed a licensee in choosing marched into a formation of a broadcast material and was not factory belching dry ice “smoke” based on reasons contrary to the from its chimneys. While the band formed an public interest. outline map of the United States Another aspect of the petition such spots as pinpointed that SA was and charged unconstitionally denied access to Jackson, Mississippi, and Kent, the media. The FCC refused to Ohio, a rock band played Crosby, rule on this, noting that the First Stills, Nash and Young’s “Ohio.” Amendment right of access is an Finally, to the beat of the rock band’s “Street Fighting Man” the issue now before the Supreme Court. band marched off the field The show began with a playing “America the Beautiful.” This final version was the narrator recalling that President Nixon watched a football game product of weeks of discussion during the Nov. 15, 1969 and compromise on the part of Moratorium Day, while 500,000 band members, University people matched in the streets of officials and others. U was "W, President must watch TV on Moratorium Day, we can only hope that he is watching this game,” the narrator said. While playing “Eve of Destruction,” the band marched onto the field in the shape of a Executive Committee rides into the sunset by Clem Colucci Campus Editor ducks attended the An odd coalition of winners, losers and lame Executive Student Association final “meeting” of the incumbent and afternoon restaurant Tuesday Steer Committee at the Sign of the as two only absenteeism, high marked by was evening. The “meeting” members of the current Executive Committee (President Debbie Benson and National Affairs Coordinator Ed Wolf) were Dr. Gilbert Moore, Vice-chairman of the present. the Executive After Faculty-Senate, announced the probability that the with the help of two be re-established. Committee, will of office Ombudsman members, e w ly-ele c t ed Agreement of all parties, including the SA and GSA, 0 representatives of the student has bejth reached. press, the SA office staff and After lengthy discussion of the wisdom of Sub-Board Business Manager granting basic decision-making powers to a Lester Goldstein, dispensed with (several “quasi-political” group outside the authority of the preliminary business peanuts and countless drinks, were Colleagues of the UB University, the by-laws close to a pound of extra-sharp passed. Cheddar), Ms. Benson proposed This association will be comprised of that the Committee move to the and upstairs dining room for dinner. community organizations, trade unions faculty include After long debate, during also businesses, and will “the which the more enthusiastic involve will representation. Its purpose lost track of the drinkers promotion of a sense of integration and mutuality of discussion, the motion carried and University; interest between the community and the the Committee moved in time for of the restaurant crew to clean up support of formal also, the encouragement research and creative activities at UB by the for a private party. community with which it interacts. Stolen salads In other business, the Faculty-Senate by-laws Dave Saleh, Executive Vice were approved as amended to comply with the President-elect, and defeated recently adopted University Governance by-laws. candidate for Treasurer, Dave This revision will be forwarded to voting faculty Simon, had the best bargains of the day as they managed to get members for final approval. Ombudsman may return been edited down to in acceptable level. Those watching the tube that day, however, found out it wasn’t so, as ABC cameras were focused on Bailey Ave. during most of the half-time break. free salad and bread. When the people who were paying for their dinners (all money came from the private resources of those present no student funds were Used) lined up for their salads at the salad bar, Messrs. Simon and Saleh got in line and took large salads and several slices of bread. Mr. Wolf was asked what he would do how that he was out of work (tic). He replied he would work in the upcoming campaign of Mike McCarthy, who is running for Common Councllman-«t-large. Ms. Benson giggled, ordered another scotch and water and said she would make up two incompletes, go to classes “and drink the rest of the time.” Vivian Weisner, Director of Elections and Credentials, remarked, “Yea, Debbie, you’re getting like election night last year.” While this business was being conducted, a large, heavy menu was being passed around. Mr. Goldstein was the last to hold it - —continuation paps 2— �9ort SANE strive demilitarized pu aga as by HowieKurtz Feature Editor For the exist of the 12-day intensive U.S. bombing of North Vietnam during Christmas, 1972 (500 million dollars), 500 two-story public health centers could have been constructed in this country. Statistics such as these are being publicized by SANE, the Citizens Organization for a Sane World. Basically a grassroots organization, SANE has been attempting to spread the word through the use of speakers, literature and coordinated that a community projects lopsided military budget erodes the quality of life at home. The cease-fire in Vietnam has not affected SANE’s efforts in the direction of demilitarizing American society. “Despite the end of the U.S. role in Indochina, better relations with China and the Soviet Union and the SALT agreement, the administration has proposed a record milUary budget of $81.1 billion,” said Dean W. Rudoy, SANE’s education director. “We see this as yet another example of the momentum of the military-industrial bureaucracy which has grown up during the cold war.” SANE’s philosophy is that by educating the public to the dangers of the spiraling military-industrial complex. - — been sending this message to college newspapers: “We look to the academic community for some of that leadership.” SANE handbills thrive on satistical comparisons. One widely-circulated bill is aimed at America’s Number One status. “We’re Number One in military power,” the leaflet declares, “but we’re Number Eight in doctor-patient ratio; Number 14 in literacy, Number 14 in infant mortality, Number 25 in life expectancy. How strong are we?” SANE also stresses that national defense in the nuclear age is not an overkill stockpile of expensive nuclear weapons, but an effective deterrent. “Defense” means your opponent will not use —continued on page 10— present particular interest were the fried mushrooms. Rich Muscara, a receptionist in the SA office, watched the reactions of people system, electronic music around -A twin Nikolais “Middle-class dipshit" — c 2 ■ The Spectrum it published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday end Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3436 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business. 831-3610. discussing the Benson’s former tonsorial attributes described her as a “neat.middle-class, local dipshit.” Following the dinner, one member drew laughter by relating the story of a member of the student press who got stoned once in his life at the Zap Party victory celebration two years ago. This led to several reminiscences about dealings with that person. One member attempted to imitate this student journalist and banged on the table, waking Mary Palisano, a worker in the SA office. Mr. Muscara and Ms. Benson then walked off arm-in-arm to the bathroom; presumably each going to separate lavatories. Shortly after their return, Ms. Benson responded to the raised eyebrows: “We don’t hire male receptionists for nothing.” Zip, Zup, Zep A waiter named Zeb brought 'champagne to the table, prompting a lively debate among the office workers: Worker 1 ; “What’s his name?” Worker 2; “Zip?” Worker 1 : “Zap?” Worker 3; “Zib?” Ms. Benson: “Zeb.” Worker 2: “Zep? Worker 1: “Zup.” Worker 3: “No, Zub.” The discussion was tabled Beggar's banquet There were toasts to Mr Goldstein’s birthday, Ms. Benson's survival after a year in office and the good fortune of Ms. Benson and National Affairs Coordinator-elect Paul Kade since they were the only ones preseni who would have no work to do and could study. In other business, Mr Goldst ein suggested, “Hey Benson, let’s go up to the office split deposits.” and the ticket siop the Committee announced her to introduce a resolution requiring that all dogs wandering on the campus be clothed. “I really think it’s disgusting. All the dogs are running around without clothes, " she said. As cigars were brought to top off the meal, Mr. Goldstein suggested: “Hey, let’s blow the rest of the SA budget tonight .” The bill ($67.90) was brought in shortly after Mr. Goldsteins suggestion and everyone dug into their pockets. The bill was eventually paid and the meeting intention adjourned. Subscription rates are $4.60 per semester or for two $8.00 semesters. Oats Postage paid Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 16,000 Aum two The Spectrum Friday, 9 March 1973 . office In a seemingly .unrelated development, another member of for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Second . After mushrooms, one member of the Committee informed the others that Ms. Benson used to have red hair and was once a Girl Scout. Ms. Benson added that she had also been a cheerleader. The member who mentioned Ms. Represented Tip BmiIms Slrteii ucksnuh table the should have seen the expressions on your faces,” he said. Tickets at Norton — General Admission tl ,50 Students s 75<t Free bus leaving Norton at 7:4S p.m., returning after performance. Includes the as mushrooms were set down. “You Saturday, March 10, at 8:30 p.m. Campus School (Elmwood campus) Steak the reporter’s legs, which were exposed because he was wearing shorts to celebrate commented upon when a waiter brought dinner. Of "Her creations are unique and employ a high degree of imagination and visual poetry” BUY QUALITY ■NET OEM BUY Crazy legs The reporter from The Spectrum was drawn into the proceedings when one of those present asked “Who the hell is this dude?” She, and others, The meeting was interrupted Mimi Garrard Dance Co. U.l CHOICE and, since there was no room on the table, he was stuck holding it until the waiter came to take orders. Various members of the Committee wanted to know how Ms. Benson knew so many people who worked at the Sign of the Steer after several waiters and waitresses referred to the lame duck President by name. the fine weather. Mr. Goldstein put a still-hot match to the reporter’s leg, but was not quick enough to burn. U/B. Office of Cultural Affairs and SUC Dance Program Dance, computerized light Executive Committee — at SPIRIT OF THE PRANKSTERS �Community planning Center provides assistance by Steve Strahs City Editors, Cries of community involvement and neighborhood autonomy have been the subject of much rhetoric reverberating through American cities in the last decade. Urbanologists have long vacillated between a centralized bureaucratized approach to the solution of city problems and a more locally oriented one. Often, governmental programs have combined the worst of both ingredients, resulting in continued frustration and the further deterioration of urban life. The awakening of self-consciousness in the depressed neighborhoods of many American cities including Buffalo, however, has provided the impetus for the rise of community organizations able to tackle complex urban problems. One such structure is the Community Planning Assistance Center (CPAC), located in the Langston Hughes Center at 25 High Street. CPAC is presently funded by the Buffalo Model Cities Agency, and works from a budget of $55,000. The first facet of its operation involves the provision of free volunteer technical assistance for the development efforts of non-profit incorporated groups within the Model Cities area. The center deals chiefly with community organizations attempting to construct or renovate buildings that house services of importance to the surrounding neighborhood. Day care groups, fraternal organizations, block associations, and cooperatives are the types of concerns that have been the beneficiaries of CPAC’s expertise. between technicians and community organizations,” according to Mr. Coles. Mr. Rush’s office is not confined to only one role. CPAC also is responsible for patching up organizational difficulties within client groups, which can be the difference between a successful venture and a failure. It is the job of Assistant Director Yerby Dixon to identify, when necessary, the most industrious and knowledgable people, and enturst them with leadership roles in their organizations. Unorthodox functioning Here, CPAC’s functioning is slightly unorthodox for a community design center. Most planning centers do not provide general organizational advice. A lack of sensitive input can be damaging to a delicately balanced group structure, claimed Mr. Dixon. At times, the services of the disinterested professional linked to a project by CPAC may be insufficient to hold a contingent with conflicting viewpoints together. By the time an effort is successfully completed, a package has been prepared containing detailed procedures and plans for the physical structure, financing and feasibility of a significant addition to the community. Conventional funding mechanisms such as bank mortgages and long-term loans can then be attained with a minimum of difficulty. Without the assistance of CPAC’s pool of professionals, however, a project can easily be stymied. CPAC has been involved in the development of the East-Side Community Cooperative food store, recently opened on Genesee and Fox Streets. Its work also enabled concerned parents to contract for renovations of the Perry Day Care Center. Enlightened self-preservation The President of the Board of Directors of architect Robert T. Coles, said the establishment of the cente r was the result of “enlightened self-preservation.” Formed along the lines of other community design centers across the country such as the Architects Renewal Community for Harlem (ARCH), and the Architect’s Workshop in Philadelphia, CPAC responded to the need for architectural, engineering and financial expertise designed for poor and minority groups dedicated to improving the quality of their environment. Over the past five years, it became clear to Mr. Coles, one of the founders of CPAC, that a vehicle to provide technical assistance to the development efforts in the Buffalo core area would fill an obvious void. In order to maintain a commitment to the self-determination of their neighborhoods, people needed advice concerning the intricacies of planning and financing of vital community services. The Model City Service Component of the Community Planning Assistance Center of Western New York, Inc., was launched in March, 1972. After intensive research studies sponsored by the local branch of the American Institute of Architects and Marine Midland Bank, CPAC began functioning under the direction of Charles E. Rush, an architect and graduate of the University of Buffalo’s School of Architecture and Environmental Design. CPAC, A clearinghouse CPAC’s staff of three has been engaged in designing feasibility studies for clients requiring assistance. If a project is considered t to have potential, and is approved by the Board of Directors, a broad investigation is undertaken, culminating in the assignment of volunteer professionals to work directly with the group involved. The planning center functions basically as “a clearinghouse HOUSE OF CRAFTS Hand Made Jewelry by CATANZARO’S 3191 Bailey Ave. Open Daily ,10-5:15 835-8084 Closed Wed. Advocacy planning An adjunct to its planning assistance component, an Advocacy Planning Program, recently began operation. The program works closely with the general planning realm, but its functions include the instruction of interest groups in methods of influencing governmental decisions affecting them. An example of activity in this area is the counsel supplied The Erie County Day Care Council. The Council is an establishment committed to the promotion of day care for every family desiring the service. Formidable obstacles to this goal exist in the form of stringent health, safety and building codes governing the regulation of day care facilities. The advocacy arm of CP AC is in the process of developing recommendations for new codes. The rationale is to publicize these constrictions and win support for a bill in the State Legislature that reverses the old law. GSA reviews victory in French grievance “It was the first time students ever forced a chairman to change his mind.” said Jake Pontillo, chairman of the Academic Affairs-Student Rights Committee. He was referring to the recent French grievance case, in which the Grievance Panel Judged French Department Mr. Griffiths estimated that GSA gave Sub-Board about $3000 too much this year. The issue was tabled pending an investigation by a committee which Mr. Poveromo will organize. John Greenwood, Student Affairs vice president, proposed that the GSA lodge a formal chairman John Simon to be acting illegally in constituting a PhD protest policy committee. at In a report on the same topic Monday’s Graduate Student Association meeting, GSA Joseph Povetomo the case “an important President termed student rights in the structure of input student mechanisms.” It was the first time the grievance procedures had been used in a class action. victory for preserving existing against mandatory the retirement of Philosophy professor Mitchell Franklin. After a short discussion in which the GSA expressed disapproval of the retirement policy and support of Dr. Franklin, Mr. Greenwood’s motion passed unanimously. Mr. Poveromo also promised to raise the issue when he is in Albany next week. Ombudsman favored Another issue was the appointment of Donna Rice, of Other GSA business included a the Social Sciences Faculty, to the lengthy discussion of the budget, Finance Committee. conducted by Treasurer Don Mr. Poveromo then moved to Griffiths. He recommended that endorse the appointment of a special interest clubs, instead of University Ombudsman. The receiving a full budget, should Ombudsman would be a faculty receive nominal funds for yearly member appointed by President orientation and additional monies Robert Ketter, but free from planning public are only if they authority or any presidential service enterprises such as film, other control. He would have the speakers or festivals. The aim of informal power to conduct Para-professional training this proposal, which was passed investigations into student will activities the is to reduce by GSA, A further extension of the center’s complaints and mediate and the materialize if the necessary funds can be elicited expenditure allocations unless problems. Students publicize to use actually going from private sources. A Para-Professional Training clubs are would have the option of using them. the Ombudsman or the Grievance Program may be instituted, designed to offer skills related to architecture. It is hoped the curriculum Committee. This, said Mr. funds cut? Poveromo, “will provide heat will serve to expose minority young people to a field Sub-Board areas of to their own Griffiths also of from two different directions.” Mr. which is major importance The GSA moved to endorse residence. A $92,000 grant is necessary for the recommended that GSA funding of Sub-Board I, Inc. be decreased this appointment, but with some program to reach fruition. according to the actual and reservations. As Mr. Pontillo As of the start of the new fiscal year on July 1, anticipated decrease in pointed out: “If it was somebody Model Cities funding of the Community Planning enrollment. The GSA, said Mr. good, then we’d be set, but I Assistance Component will be terminated. Griffith, presently gives haven’t seen too many good Consequently, over $200,000 from private donors Sub-Board approximately 60% of appointments around here lately.” Finally, a new club, the its budget, and receives for this must be found if the planning, advocacy and training Administrative Club, day money such services as the Educational At money. the federal programs are to exist minus It has 43 recognized. housing program center, the was this time, the staff is confident of receiving sufficient care birth control-pregnancy members; all of whom are and the funds. graduate students. programs. UNIVERSITY OF PARIS New P»ltz Philosophy Veer Qualified undergraduates in Philosophy and such related majors as Sociology, Psychology and French literature, can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking regular courses at the University ofParis (Sorbonne) during 1973-74. The SUNY Program Director will help students secure suitable housing, arrange programs and assist or arrange assistance for them in their studies throughout the year. A three-week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. September 16 to June IS. Estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2800. Additional information may be had by writing ■ to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy. FT 1000, State University Collage, New Pain, New York 12561. Telephone: 1914) 267-2696. AM)AN!IQUEJE>A«FY ri il , /TUEri /K30-7D0/ Friday, 9 March 1973 The Spectrum Page . . �SASU on Board o\ 9 *Morning Trustees Student participation backed approved by FDA at the Second Annual SASU Legislative Conference in Albany last week focused upon the selection of representatives to the'State University Board of Trustees. After lengthy debate, approximately 100 delegates from more than 30 State University colleges and community colleges Anally adopted a resolution providing for student and faculty representation on the Board of Trustees. However, attempts to install “presidential representatives” and “non-teaching personnel representatives” (NTP) on the Board failed. The Discussions delegates concluded that having a presidential delegate sit on the Board of Trustees would be “inappropriate” because such university employees were already directly responsible to the Board of Trustees. Similarly, NIP’s were deemed out of place because they are presently represented in the University Faculty Senate which will select nominees to the Board of Trustees. Representation bill Ray Glass, director of SASU’s Capitol office, announced that bills had been introduced in the State Legislature calling for student and faculty representation on the Board of Trustees, the local councils of all State University campuses, and on the boards of trustees of the locally sponsored community colleges in the state. He indicated that several members of the State Assembly were “multi-sponsoring” the bills, although there was as yet no principle sponsor in the State Senate. Student leaders were also strongly opposed to legislation that would prohibit mandatory student fees. They lobbied for the right to choose, through a democratic referendum, whether to have mandatory or voluntary fees. The legislators seemed receptive to this idea, and expressed surprise when told of current positive uses of mandatory student fees. In other related developments, SASU endorsed a resolution adopted by the University Faculty Senate calling for the Board of Trustees to guarantee student and faculty participation in the review and evaluation of the University Chancellor and College Presidents every five years. The membership also urged that this procedure be extended to include vice-chancellors, vice-presidents and other senior administrators. Another resolution was proposed by representatives from the four-year colleges with large education programs to create a university-wide task force to study the problems of student teachers. Although they utilize “fewer contact hours,” less classroom space, and “make overall fewer demands on the total college facility, student teachers are required to pay full tuition. Furthermore, they are reportedly unable to “avail themselves of university services, offices and activities enjoyed by other students because of their heavy workload, the distance between their home campus and cooperating school and the full-time nature of the student teaching program.” After studying these problems, the Task Force will make recommendations to the University Faculty Senate (SASU) and the Chancellor “no later than July 1, 1973.” One other task force was requested to study any problems relating to State University dormitories. The SASU membership issued a resolution calling for the elimination of “life restrictions” in dormitories, except those related to health and safety. Under these conditions, more students would be more likely to reside in dormitories. A final task force, to be composed of students, faculty and administrators, was requested that would develope safety guidelines for all construction sites at various campuses. The resolution proposing the task force was requested by the Stony Brook delegation after the tragic death of a Stony Brook student last month. The task force would also have the power to “inspect and certify local campus adherence to any state-wide guidelines.” In reference to various inroads that have been made at the State legislative level, throughout the year SASU Chairman Mark Borenstein observed that the conference was “the first time that members of the legislature and students were actually communicating, and truly understanding each other’s concerns and problems. “I hope,” continued Mr. Borenstein, “that such interactions will not be a once-a-year exercise, but rather an on-going, continuous representative-constituent dialogue.” Evaluating the conference in its totality, Mr. Borenstein called it “the most productive one we’ve ever had.” He said that the resolutions that were finally adopted were “well-written” and that most of them involved “critical areas in the University where students should be involved.” Sub-Board raffle The winner of the Sub-Board raffle is the holder of ticket number 20. That person should present the ticket as soon as possible at the Sub-Board office, where he will be entitled to two free tickets for the concert of his choice. EXPANSION SALE COUPON SPECIAL! SHMtACE 1063 Gtam at Military $74-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 NOW SHOWING! Greatest twin concert of the decade! “CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH” Wk/dys at 7:45 p m. Sun. call for times “FILLMORE” Wk/dys 10:00 p.m. Pants G C N E — Administration (FDA), according to FDA Commissioner Dr. Charles C. Edwards. Edwards, in a statement for the Senate health subcommittee, said “A revision of the labeling of DES for use as a post-coital contraceptive is currently under way.” The decision, yet to be officially announced, is apparently the result of a unanimous recommendation from the FDA’s Obstetrics and Gynecology Committee which met January 26 to discuss the prepared situation. Sharp cirticism had been leveled at the FDA for “recalcitrance” in dealing with the carcinogenic possible (cancer-causing) effect of DBS. synthetic drug, an The estrogen-based hormone, has been linked to cervical cancer in the offspring of women who ingest it. It is also considered a possible danger to women with a high cancer risk such as those with a family history of cancer, or those who already have cancerous conditions. Ed Nida of the FDA information office says the FDA has been advised by its committee to approve the new use for the drug, but to require labels warning doctors of the risk to certain with the use of the drug as morning after pill. “You have to “There is no chance it will be taken off the market because it has uses other than as a morning after pill like treatment of prostate gland cancer or treatment of painful swelling of the breast,” Nida said. The committee will officially present its report to the — FDA February 27. Nader raids DES The harshest attack on the use of DES post-coitally came from the Ralph Nader-associated Health Research Group which blasted unrestricted use of the d ug, emphasized the cancer risk, and claimed women were being used as “guinea pigs” at college health centers. Many medical experts agreed drug should be further controlled and the carcinogenic effect cited, but they felt the Nader report was “hysterical and counter-productive.” A concensus indicates the drug needs further study, but that its benefits far outweigh its risks to the average the woman. Dr. John McLean Morris, professor of gynecology at the Yale University School of Medicine, who for the past 10 years had studied DES, agrees Jeans balance the a chance when you have sex There’s a two percent chance you’ll get cancer of the cervix from that. Then if you get pregnant, and have the baby, you are taking a life-or-death chance If you have an abortion you take a chance. I simply think your chances are better if you take the morning after pill to prevent an unwanted birth or traumatic abortion.” Dr. Arnold Werner of the College of Human Medicine at Michigan State University agrees, but adds “It is still somewhat experimental and certain procedures for its (DES) use should be followed.” He stressed DES should not be used routinely as a true contraceptive but only in the case of an emergency such as rape, or condom or diaphram failure. Dr. Werner feels cffarges linking DES to cancer in the user “lack evidence.” There may be some evidence that regular ingestion of DhS leads to “greater than expected frequency of malignancy in the female genital tract,” says Dr Roy Hertz, a hormonal cancer expert at New York Medical College. Since DES as a morning after pill is administered for five days starting within 72 hours of sexual contact the duration might limit the cancer risk. Critics feel this is untrue. Controversy continues The Nader study quotes Dr Arthur Herbst, who discovered the first cancer link in the offspring of users, as saying, “we do not have enough data or knowledge at the present time to say what the smallest dose or the shortest duration of exposure to this drug is that causes trouble But Dr. Herbst was quoted out of context in the Nader study, and he has said his studies on DFS should not be applied to the morning after pill since his work dealt with offspring and not users Perhaps a more dangerous use of DES was the one recently banned by the FDA after intense pressure was brought to bear against the agency by consumer groups. Last summer the use of DES as a growth stimulant in cattle food was outlawed by the FDA after trace amounts began appearing in meat butchered from DES-fed cattle. The FDA still is permitting the implanting of DES pellets into the ears of cattle, a practice banned by both the French and Canadian governments. French studies have found that female rats who ale meat from DES-implanted cattle became sterile. Large Selection of Dress Pants Shirts «| I Sweaters Special � Vrt Tops 10% off with Student I.D. / ' < off selection of Bells (values to $V2.00 ) $2.88 Most Jackets & Parkas ONE FREE BUS FARE TO AND FROM UB MAIN CAMPUS WITH PURCHASE OVER $10.00 2820 Bailey 838-6200 Offer expires 6/30/73 Page four The Spectrum Friday, 9 March 1973 . 20% ° f Tents, Camping Goods 1KNTASTIK 3149 Bailey*Seneca Mall QISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 730 Main St Near Tupper a risks,” he said. “You begin taking patients. Buy 1 Get 2nd Free N C. . & The Washington, D.C. (CPS) use of Diethyl-Stilbestrol (DES) as a post-coital contraceptive or morning after pill will be approved by the Food and Drug “Tent City” Vi Hour free parking off Tupper �Spring is sprung . Photos by Dix, McNiece & . . r Santos (you figure it out) Friday, 9 March 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �TAT UB, ABC, FCC - 0I6 It seems a long time ago to that football afternoon in 1970 when ABC refused to carry this University band's half-time show. Then, we were all upset about the war, the government that could conduct such an injustice, and a country which condoned it. Anger and dissatisfaction were channeled into a relatively innocuous half-time demonstration. The songs were "Eve of Destruction," "Give Peace a Chance," "We Shall Overcome," "Street Fighting Man". The issues were the war, racism, oppression, President Nixon's indifference to America's injustices. The memories were Martin Luther King, Jackson, Kent State, Vietnam. But even that protest was monitored. ABC felt it was too '(MEAT NEWS, MOTHERS! WE HAVE WON RACK THE WORLD STUPIDITY AWARD PROM "political" and instead they substituted street scenes of THE ISRAELIS! Buffalo. It was easy for ABC to censor dissatisfaction and it It seems to me at times that either 1 have one except when I am doing a single. Things are complex between couples, and usually this in support easy, for the FCC to them because is easy permanent depression that phases in and out of my somebody on one side likes bunch ones of temporary country it is better to play it safe than go out on a limb for life, or else there is a whole somebody on the other side Duncan that make me feel like a yo-yo at times. (A your convictions or the convictions of others. better and vice-versa, but things oft which have a I yo-yo of course. Speaking Now that the war is over this country congratulates its are of balanced, ie, sort tricks housemate who would like to learn some new wagers and castigates those who worked against it. The with his yo-yo’s, and finds the book sent by the nobody has to pack up and go home or stay home the POW's bless him; the press Duncan people to be insufficient. Anyone either praises for Nixon are many by themselves. The odds, given thanks him, and we all are forced to acknowledge that the knowing of a source or being personally expert is some kind of decent welcome to contact him through me, c/o The final credit for peace will go to him. by Stceae it relationship between the is very Spectrumm. Of course, it’s a digression; And what does this country offer to the many individuals hard to talk about members of the couples being crazy sometimes!) who worked and sacrificed in the anti-war movement. Well, which may, indeed, be expecting a bn In the course of the last two days, I have been involved . . for draft dissenters, we have eternal condemnation and up and down about three full cycles of bad/good, much is that nobody is left hassled and/or strung banishment; for the many marchers who periodically bad/good, bad/good. Sort of interesting to stand on out in some way or other. Needs are sort ol descended on Washington, there is the implied the corner of my head and watch to see what the balanced. next wandering mood might be. Sort of frightening My own, me personal, difficulty is that I can get denouncement of traitor and troublemaker; and for the too. Not to mention confusing. But no doubt no one rather mean and growl a lot without even knowing politicians who honestly opposed the war, we have defeat else the world suffers from feeling that way. Being why, only to discover that I am flat out jealous ot in and derision. unique is really important, in case you hadn’t some kind of closeness — The grump — ... somebody having and canng What ABC forgot and what the FCC forgets and what we noticed. I have a clear perception that sometimes that I don’t. Which, much as I tell myself that n is it just wants crazy, seems unfortunately real. It is rather annoying all can easily ignore is that in the end it was the work of draft misery doesn’t love company at all someone to listen. Someone with the feelings for one who would like to see himself as liberated, same dissenters, the marchers and the anti war politicians who renders the whole thing common and cheap . . and liberal and free to discover that one is being stopped our involvement in Vietnam. If we were all silent, in some cases forces a search for a newer, brighter miserable, pouty and generally behaving as a spoiled then very likely Lyndon Johnson would have finished a and shinier reason for feeling awful. brat. On the other hand, it does seem to he an second term and Hubert Humphery would have delivered his My personal new improved reason for misery is indication and a warning about just how important inaugural message last January. And Vietnam would still be unfortunately familiar. It is not quite that nobody and potent if murky . . some of the deepei war-ravaged. The war is not over because of the Johnsons and loves me, or likes me, or however you wish to phrase currents in my head are. Being close to people n the Nixons but because of the masses of individuals who it. A reminder that world is not as full of people that seems reasonable to conclude, is very very important I am close to as it should be made itself disgustingly to me. protested the actions of this government. — , * ... apparent. It being rather hard for me to get angry at people 1 care about . . . another totally unique difficulty, 1 notice it seems as if when it does occur to me that* I am irritated such data should be looked at. (Someone recently caused me a great deal of distress by talking at length, within my hearing And it is this that we should remember for just because unfortunately, about the possibility that words such Nixon received a great majority in his re-election, it was as annoyance, irritation and disturbed might really neither him nor those who unquestionably voted for him be euphimisms for anger. Such idle speculation that stopped Vietnam or will help stop the injustices of the seems enough to exasperate one at times.) The problem with noticing that you are future. dissatisfied is that it then occurs to you to do something about it. Or more accurately, that you might like to do something about it, since what to do about it is the large stumbling block in the whole deal. It is frustrating to feel alone, or at least that Friday, 9 March 1973 Vol. 23, No. 65 seems to be my major response. But bitching and crabbing at people because they ain’t where you are Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald seems to be a highly ineffective way of closing with Ant. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld any kind of issue at all. Busman Manager Jack Herlan But then there doesn’t seem to be a whole Debbie Denz AdvertisingManager of Sales Jeff Reiman bunch of ways to get at the problem of finding ideal Dir. Adv. Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann people. One could, 1 suppose, do the computer matching bit on a general level rather than on a Cathy Bast in Art* . Jeffrey Wechtler Ronni Forman ftirlipnH Maryhope Runyon mating search, but somehow it seems hard to Campus Clem Colucci Scott Speed keypunch personality. It’s not as if I were fussy . Billy Altman Mimic Larry Kraft owitz much or anything. 1 mean the boy scout oath City . Off-Campus Steve Stabs vacant vacant Kim Santos Composition Photo will do for openers as long as you aren’t a fanatic , . . . Marty Gatti Copy Mitchell Dix AM about some of those items, if you understand me. Claire Kriegsman Asst Allan Schear Pasture .Howie Kurtz Sci. A Environ. . James L. Bedding In addition, it seems necessary to admit that Graphic Arts Sports Barry Rubin Tom Toles quite a bit of any interpersonal situation is largely where you are in terms of yourself. 1 am not The Spectrum is served by Collage Prat* Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Lot Angeles Times Syndicate, The comfortable. 1 am comfortable but not satisfied??? New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The The latter seems closer to reality. This week the Register and Tribune Syndicate. bitch of the week this all sounds terribly . Rapublication of any matter herein in any form without the express terribly familiar somehow, wonder if I should run consent of the Editor-in-Chief it forbidden. through the old columns and check it out? . that it is largely a world of pairs. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Which is not a great source of displeasure to me Ours is not a history of the powerful. President Nixon is not the great white god who accomplished peace with a mere wave of his hand. Instead, Nixon was forced to peace by the protests of this country ... The Spectrum — — — - - — - . . . . . . . . ...... ... ... .... . . . is. Page six The Spectrum Friday, 9 March 1973 . . . . Great. Marvelous. Wonderfulllll. The monilih introspection prize will be forwarded posthaste Braaaaccckkk! (How does one make a written hums cheer juicy???) Having now fallen across one ol those problems, the labeling of which does absolutely no one any good, where does one nest go? Talking about it is not quite the same as doing it It would seem not terribly unreasonable to suggest that the reverse might occur in some ways, in fact It seems far easier to talk myself out of feeling something, than to talk myself into it. . . . Such as now, for example. The data is that I just spent several minutes looking for split ends in my beard. This is a bonafide indication that something is afoot somewhere in my head. Clearly, it I am looking for split ends, I am not typing, since it takes two hands to look for split ends, since just looking and not cutting them when found would be too obvious an avoidance of whatever. So there is some unhappiness about something somewhere. But there is no clear sense of what is going on. There are two very probable candidates One is that this column is wandering all over the pike and is not very readable. The other is that regardless ot its sense on one level, it reveals too much on some other levels. Or at least enough to make me anxious enough to stop! Apparently even we exhibitionists have our limits. The reaching of such a limit, or at least the crossing of some border into a highly affective area, seems to me to confirm what I know about myself, and what 1 suspect about most of the world. Getting close to other people/another person appears to be fekiest, most dangerous and difficult proposition known to man. You don’t believe me, spend all weekend, hell, all vacation, trying to prove me wrong. See where your head winds up. Which is a fine bet. If l lose, you win. Have a good vacation. Pax. �Rough two weeks Professionalism vs, did, with the same results. I could go on about all the runaround I had to try to get Allenhurst to open. But that’s not the point; it’s only of secondary importance. It is already a fact that the red tape in UB stifles everything it touches. The thing is, this is my home. I live here. I don’t want to be herded in and out like cattle. I want to be treated like a human being. I paid for a tripled up room a mile from campus at $65 a month. I don’t have a stereo or a television or a car. I don’t have an important job or am an influential person. But can’t I at least have a little To the Editor. amateurism To the Editor: I am a cellist and a member of the faculty in the Music Department, teaching performance-cello and chamber music. I joined the faculty in 1962 as a member of the Budapest String Quartet, which was the Quartet-in-Residence. This letter is in response to Prof. Allen Sigel’s article, “Music Department Tunes Out Amateurs” in The Spectrum Wednesday, January 31, 1973. 1) In answer to Prof. Sigel’s statement that there are too many auditions: Any university student has to take exams, whether in music, mathematics, English, medical school, etc. Our auditions and prerequisites are designed to evaluate a student’s potential not to destroy or discourage their study it is simply a means by which an advisor can inform a student of his or her potential future in this very intricate and complicated field of art. Also, an undergraduate student should be able to graduate with competence in a performance area. - — Professionalism must be stressed on an undergraduate level because students are too old when they are 21 or 22 to suddenly decide to devote themselves to an instrument. An instrument must be practiced when one is young in order to reach a professional level. That is why we have a B.F.A program. What kind of art students would we have if they never learned to draw the human figure or English majors who do not know the language? 2) The department has several degree programs from which a student may choose to fill his or her needs and capabilities. The basic programs are: a) BA, a general academic degree with only 48 hours of music required out of I 28. The rest 64 hours are “electives” plus 16 hours of a language; b) BFA, exactly the same as a BA, except in performance that 48 hours are “electives.” 3) Prof. Sigel says Baird Hall concerts are given by pros and visiting artists. He does not mention that most of the concerts given are student programs and recitals donated by the performance faculty as a service to the University and the community. I would also like to stress that we are the only Music Department in the country that performs annually all the Beethoven String Quartets. Thanks to the Slee Bequest. What an education and enriching experience for any student at this University to be able to listen to these great masterpieces! This is - - - more than entertainment. by does Prof. Sigel mean 4) What professionalism? What other kind is there regardless a of specialties in a faculty member? Would in mediocrity or university succumb to amateurism its teaching staff? 5) Prof. Sigel’s statement: “You cannot go out today with a and get a job as a professional musician BA in music” is ambiguous. Does he mean an academic job? Because when a professional musician need applies for an orchestral job, he or she does not well their on play is to a BA. All they need instrument. As to “musical students who aren’t recording individual virtuosos,” but can get jobs with engineering; In 35 companies, libraries or musical years of recording for RCA, Columbia and “His met Master’s Voice” (London and Berlin), I have not in a professional who was not one music producer his field. A professional in this field must have a very good ear, be able to read and hear an orchestral, chamber music or concerto score. The same applies for musical engineering; thus both professions are about highly specialized. However. 1 do not know libraries. jobs in 6) Prof. Sigel is incorrect in giving the impression that the department is not interested in we have non-music majors. As of February 12, 1973, courses and major taking non-music 655 students the not 100 as Prof. Sigel states. Furthermore, 15. offerings are course major non-music number of 7) Finally, 1 want to stress that a university is an institution of higher learning and not a preparatory school, In the Music Department when one studies educator, to become an historian, theoritician, music require at all or performer, musicologist, composer how to play an least an adequate knowledge of This is a necessity piano). the instrument (preferably but also a for music is not only a theoretical art, appreciate to be order in has to heard it living art and understand it. - m ch SchnM Prof, of Music , , „ I am a resident on the Allenhurst campus. I have a job here in Buffalo, and an undesirable family situation at home. I have no relatives with which I could vacation without hassles, and I know of no friends who could take me in for two weeks. I have no money to travel, and I’ve had enough bumming to last me a long while. Since I do not wish to lose my job and since I seem to have no other place to go, 1 had little choice but to stay on in Buffalo for the spring break. I had planned to stay in my rented apartment here at Allenhurst. My father and my 7 year-old brother were going to come up and stay with me, and maybe we could do a little talking we couldn’t do at home. So I started planning two weeks in advance. When I first went to the Allenhurst office, the lady at the desk gave me a brisk no. I told her that it was my home, and that I was staying and that I was going to go through what channels I could to stay. The lady got pretty annoyed and very unpleasant. But I can’t hold too much against her, as I was later told that many of the Allenhurst residents are just as rude to her as she was to me. I went to the IRC office and had to pay an $8.50 fee before I could get them to do anything for me. (The IRC seldom reaches us at Allenhurst, and it isn’t worthwhile to buy membership.) 1 then paid them another $10 fee so I could stay in my own house over the recess. I was then told that I would have to sleep in the lounge of Schoellkopf instead They also told me that the IRC had voted unanimously to keep Allenhurst open, but were overruled by Housing. I then went to Housing, very mad, to see if this was true or not. (It was never made clear to me.) I was sent to a bureaucrat who didn’t know anything about the situation, but would find out for me and suggested that I check with the IRC again. Which 1 dignity? The courtyard is mud and junk. The apartments are crowded. Privacy isn’t too easy to find. My window has been broken for the past few months. I work around an awkward bus schedule. I walk through large accumulation of dog shit. But it’s still my home. I paid for it; it’s all I’ve got. Didn’t I pay to be treated like a human being too? I didn’t just ask for it, I paid for it. That’s the way it is here in America, isn’t it? You pay for human dignity. This isn’t a sob story. I’m not crying; I’m angry. This isn’t a pitch for injustice. I just want to put the record straight. 1 was told on Monday last that I would be sleeping on a cot in the basement. There are no refrigeration facilities, and 1 couldn’t find the kitchenette they said was there. It will probably run me a lot to get something to eat, and I will have to move my belongings there and live out of a suitcase. The IRC told me how I was lucky that they were there to have anything at all for me, and they said that if I could persuade anyone living in Schoellkopf that I wasn’t going to rip them off, I could stay in their room and have a bed to sleep on. All in all, it looks like a rough two weeks. David Cagavis feedback «»»»» Eagerness To the Editor. I would like to add a few thoughts hopefully to the colorful discourse comforting ones currently being made public by members of our subject of themselves. If music department upon the is not altogether surprising that, in a large assemblage of bustling faculty and students who indulge daily in - — flourishes. On the contrary, it. the very vitality of the situation demands Controversy, in fact, is one of the ways our music department tells you that it is a good operation, a bubbling program, full of life, vigor, where ideas and is not to ideologies simmer and boil. Of course this we are not Hall; Baird in magnificance that is say all we (and country the best music department in the know it), but we are very far indeed from resembling know that the weakest music department (and we long since has no doubt stagnation where too) virtuosity, controversy — displaced controversy. eager Our problem is eagerness. We have people we for recognition and people eager for attention; to eager succeed to leave and others have some eager that in staying Some of our numbers are so eager rhapsody prior in journalistic burst forth they have is to fully disgesting the subject they discuss. That have abundant to appears why our department having next service courses, while at the same time a tired, we can claim why is to none; that also old-fashioned, unpopular music education program which is refreshing, new, cleverly conceived, and well-liked. That is also why, as we pick a temporary chairman, we can boast a collection of candidates who are blunt at the same time as they are evasive, while apathetic, industrious yet sluggish, enthusiastic for while they are job the and, consequently perfect ask of our cannot we unacceptable. Yet also totally and members that they put aside this eagerness, »more feedback WMW substitute sober judgment. We are probably not capable of it and moreover, we don’t really want it. It would be a substantial improvement if we could prevent half-truths as well as energetic swipes at each other from creeping into the public polemics (we can express ourselves strongly without such things), but if this is the price for the privilege of containing all our colorful and vibrant, child-like yet immensely and seriously valuable types of characters, it is a my breed of price I am willing to help pay by adding misconceptions to those that have gone before me. Yet I demand of you, my reader, whether you that you be among us who are ruled by muses or no, as there just my nonsense find a note of sense in has been, 1 beg you to understand, a spot of worthy thought contained in absolutely every other Spectrum letter or article on our favorite subject whether you liked it or not. The couched language of this letter is not all vein plumage; it is there to spell something of a warning. To those within the department, it is a warning of how childish and therefore weak you can appear to be when your discussions bend facts and opinions to your apparent service. You should know that powerful arguments - - are those which bend in the direction of the opposing view (thus tempting its owner) and yet still prove true. To those outside our niche, it is a warning (with implications of apology) not to judge us too quickly or too severely. If we were all very good at diplomacy and leadership, we could not exercise our musical idiosyncracies so effectively, and we might even lack interest in doing so. To be welded to music requires a certain penchant for dalliance, and to be vital in the field requires a somewhat volcanic personality. 1 only wish we could appreciate each other as much as we deserve to be appreciated. George G. Waterman Music on page 8 Friday, . Department . . Graduate Student mmmmmmmmm 9 March 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �As an American of Arab descent and supporters of the Arab cause, I often have to face people who try somehow to defend the Zionist position or to attack that of the Arabs, incredible as it may sound. So, of course, I was asked about the execution of the two Americans in Khartoum. The Palestinian argument is clear. Anyone who supports Zionist Israel is just as guilty and will pay the price, America included. The Palestinian People are frustrated and will not go on ignored. Two American ambassadors are hardly worth crying over when one considers the future events that will take place if Palestine is not liberated. Munich and Tel Aviv airports were necessary to prove to the world that the Palestinian people will not be pushed under the rug. Khartoum was simply another illustration. It is only through the valient efforts of the Black September freedom fighters aided by professive Libya, that the countries of the world even the mighty United States, will be forced to look at things from the Palestinian people’s point of view and not from that of the Zionists. - MS. Rightful objections To the Editor. It was my understanding, following a previous letter to another editor that The Spectrum would stop printing advertisements such as the attached (Research Materials, March 6, 1973). The purchase of papers is illegal and fundamentally contrary to the educational purposes of any university. I strongly hope you will correct the policy slip that led to this ad, and make note of my objection in your columns. Claude E Welch Professor Editor’s note: The Spectrum apologizes for the oversight which allowed the ad in question to be printed Dr Welch is correct in his assertions and it has been the policy of this paper not to accept such ads. In fact, a letter was sent to the company in question stating that we would not print their ads unless we knew actually what their service was. Because we received no reply, the ad should not have been placed, but was unintentionally (and mistakenly) included in issues of The Spectrum Simple issue To the Editor We publicly invite the ethos supervising and managing editors to a debate to be broadcast over the closed circuit television system in Norton Hall, on Friday at 7 p m. in Room 60 Norton Hall The debate will be on whether or not they should be removed from office because of corruptions in office and a total inability to communicate with the student population. The issue is simple. The paper has espoused freedom of the press, when instead their editor was being suspended for mismanagement of funds. They have refused letters of criticism and serious allegations of unethical conduct have been raised about the newspaper’s actions during the election. But above and beyond their conduct itself is the crippling effect of their neutral and compromising reporting. This is a newspaper which facilely trumpets its in-depth reporting, but refuses to discuss racism, sex, politics and drugs as they relate to the students and the result is that it is simply not read by a majority of the campus. An excellent example of this “newsmagazine’s” approach to news was their recent publication, Vol. 6, no. 26 (Feb. 22, 1973) which studied drug abuse. Here, when quaaludes are all over the campus and TWO drug busts ripped off students (hey, that’s you and I), they reprint an article on heroin abuse in New York City. Goddamn! . . . and an article on Nazism in Amerika without discussing anti-semitism on campus (Feb. 15, 1973). Rival publications have sprung up to encompass issues this “in-depth” newsmagazine has not explored politics the Buffalo Red Star Anti-semitism Ari Racism a new newspaper to be bought out by the BSU. We, the Committee of 100, must not start a new publication! .. . We must resist those presently in power. A petition will be passed among the students to hold a referendum for removal of the managing and supervising editors and hold a popular election for a new one. We ask to raise the issue if you agree, we cannot fail. The Committee of 100 , - - - — — — r To the Editor Sour grapes . Pointless, poorly written and “spacy type reviews such as Joe Fernbacher’s critique of Bette Midler deserve to be printed in the Amherst Jr High School Newspaper but certainly not The Spectrum It becomes obvious after reading the review that even if Mr. Fembacher had something significant to say, he would not be able to express it on paper It he thinks that UB students “dig” or “get-off” on such poor journalism, then he is-underestimating his “if you know what I mean readers’ intelligence ’ To the Editor the way I usually do not react to your editorials feel it is how much 1 may this show now; but I am remarks found on certain needed for me to comment in your paper. Ever since the time you found R. Nixon would be likely to be with us for some time “poor to come, this paper has acted as a group of losers” in my opinion. I often feel, personally, that Mr. Nixon is obnoxious. But I find the same quality in Mr. McGovern. To me, he acts somewhat self-righteously and if I had room, I believe I could show this from his various remarks and statements. He also seems to think spending cures all. As admirable as some of his plans may be, he seems to believe Congress (an awkward, bicameral body) can attain his goals by attempting certain programs. least, Mr. Nixon sometimes acts in At - to quote Mr. Fembacher. Lewis Jarowskv - conformity with reality. Congress is incompetent and is not to be relied upon. The situation is improving, but Congress, even though it has far less to deal with, still sometimes makes larger volumes of statutes per year than the British Parliament! Of course, I can probably show examples of British statutes that are overly detailed, but the general character of British Statutes are often much less detailed than certain Congressional Statutes. State Statutes are even more ridiculous in this regard This nation has this tendency toward overly specific statutes even in time of extreme emergency in World War II, Britain produced what I feel are the beautifully written Emergency Powers (Defense) Acts. We produced what I feel are somewhat ludicrous statutes like the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942. 1 believe one or a few men can use discretion much better than larger assemblies. As our very just and equitable regulatory bodies such as the FTC, ICC and so on show, this does not need to lead to extreme despotism. Mr. Nixon may have a tendency to be extremely oppressive (such as refusing even a very conditional amnesty when many feel he should grant it), but he still is not a fool. Almost all say he is fairly intelligent. It may be very unwise to limit the use of power in the discretion of such a man! If he is mistaken, he can easily correct his mistakes. This is not true with Congress. Also, I believe The Spectrum's recent criticism of Mr. Nixon in using discretionary power in regard to impounding funds is poor. 1 believe Mr Nixon is correct in his position that this act is constitutional. An approbriation by itself is merely an authorization to spend funds. In addition, if the President in emergency may be able to expend funds without approbriation (after all Mr Lincoln did just this), it seems somewhat tentable he may withhold their expenditure under normal circumstances. In fact, the United State’s courts have said that an approbriation is per se nothing more than legislative authorization prescribed by the Constitution that money may he paid out at the treasury (Campagna v U S , 26 Ct Cl 317). So, I believe some of The Spectrum's criticisms are unfounded - Keith Ecker Affectionate advice To the Editor As an artist and the current scenic designer for the Department of Theater at SUNYAB, I find myself moved to thought by Mr. Franklin B Krohn’s to response Spectrum drama critic Peter Christopherson (2 March 1973). Perhaps these musings may be helpful to someone (Mr. Krohn, if no one else). As I understand it, one of the surer ways to obtain the finest meal of which a great chef is capable is to coax it from him by a demonstration of one’s own knowledgeable appreciation of his work. Sometimes this must, regretably, take the form of adverse criticism. Art is much the same. Insofar as an artist works for anyone other than himself, it will probably be for that rare demanding and discerning mind which he encounters so infrequently, not, for all the far too numerous folk who simply, however kindly, praise his work. For myself, 1 cherish Peter Chnstopherson and people like him. After myself, I will perform for this kind of person, hopefully matching expectations. their Of course, I hope that Mr. Krohn and people him will enjoy my work too. But if they do not then I quote Brother Krohn with affection and not at all unkindly, when I say, “Tough shit!” like ... Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 9 March 1973 V Ralph Fetterly Assistant Professor PS. Remember when Michael Silverblatt wrote reviews for The Spectruml Those were the days my friends!!! Music contribution To the Editor In discussing the contribution of the music department to the music education of non-majors, someone should have mentioned the University chorus directed by Harriet Simons. Most of the members are non-music majors. The chorus can betaken with or without credit. There are no auditions For those of us who consider music a hobby and want four hours a week of top quality instruction in music performance, what could be better 0 For listening types, have critics forgotten the well attended recitals and concerts in Baird Hall? John Fopeati Medical Technology Depart men Support for struggle To the editor The Brothers of Attika salute the Native American Movement (AIM) in their struggle against oppression and fascism. We send to you our support, our love and power, in the supreme confidence that you shall win your struggle. We who are confined and deprived of our liberty to exist as free people in a free society, in harmony with Universal Law, know of the nature of your struggle. You who are at Wounded Knee, standing up lor your dignity and the justice, you of all peoples most surely deserve, have stood your ground in a most historical place where Amerikan Injustice is most purely shown to all the world. The Brothers of Attika, Blacks, Latino, Native Americans and Whites, likewise stood up for our dignity, in the most ideal location to symhoii/e Amerikan Injustice, and also died there, feel a solidarity with you akin to Brothers! We who once stood in the same position, surrounded by Amerikan Authority wailing to kill, to restore the power and order of Amerikan Administration; with a shortage of food and water, experienced the savagry of Amerikan Steel, send to you our understanding and awareness, our thoughts are with you, and with the dead of Wounded Knee and Attika Prison. You fight for our Earth Mother and Her Children. Our Spirits fight with you! In struggle together Charles Pernasilice, Catawha ai Attika Brothers at Erie County A Debbie who? To the Editor Instead of riding shotgun, she chose to navig.ii Instead of reacting, she chose to respond. Instead intimidating, she chose to mediate. Instead vindictive, ego centered power plays, she ch communication. Instead of partisan politics, she chose to represent her constituency. Instead of public demonstrations, she chose to work long and hard hours, available to the students of this campus Instead of irresponsible, irrational and useless encounters, she chose to bring about mutuality Instead of “paper issues,” self defeating attacks thrust upon the administration, she chose to pull instead of push. Instead of alienation, she gamed support, bringing to her office respect and concern These are the reasons so many chose Debbie Benson to represent them and will continue to choose her as an advocate and as a friend. > To the Editor Misplaced review i , 1 Forced perspective, �Pilot 100 A mutual learning experience Editor's Note: The following is a first-person account of riding with two patrolmen under the Pilot 100 program. by Scott Edeiman Spectrum Staff Writer “People are assholes; you’ll learn that soon Patrolman, Eighth Precinct. enough. They shoot poison into their veins and then decide to carve up their best friend with a butcherknife; mug sixty-two year old men in back alleys for sixty dollars and then leave them for dead; take potshots at strangers with stolen rifles; and have gangfights when one warlord insults another’s masculinity. You can see it all, courtesy of Pilot 100. Pilot 100 is a Buffalo Police Department project by which University students ride with a patrol car for one eight-hour shift in order to see how they operate. It’s basically designed to reduce the animosity between students and police that reached its peak during the 1970 confrontations. I rode with two patrolmen on the Sunday night of the third, and whether I meant to or not, 1 ended up sympathizing with the police. It all began very simply, with our police car acting as guard for a bank escort, but it grew into a night of both horror and fear. The first real call was to investigate a report of a runaway girl. Her mother was Polish and did not speak English, but from talking to her bilingual son, who acted as a reluctant mterperter, it appeared as if there was a lack of love in the family. Rescue plea Respect was non-existent between the mother and son, it was as if he were attempting to bury his heritage, which was strange even to him, under a veneer of false emotion. These patrolmen were no “Toody and Muldoon.” They never fumbled in filling out bureaucratic forms requiring submission in triplicate, nor did their car break down in traffic while chasing a wanted criminal. These men were not jokes or stereotypes. A call requesting our car’s involvement in a rescue mission came over the radio. The patrolmen explained that an ambulance left for the scene at the same lime the call for our car was issued. It was up to the patrolmen, in case they arrived earlier than the ambulance, to determine if it was needed. If not, they would call in, telling it to head back to base. As it was, the doctors had already trundled the injured man to the hospital before our arrival an the scene. A uniformed man handed one of the patrolmen all the man’s belongings that were found near his body or in the area. Identification, bankbooks, broken glasses, unopened pocketknife had been blood. He all covered with bright red even conscious of the pain. He appeared to be in a total state of shock. It was now the police’s turn to try to gather information from the injured man. They handled him gently, without causing him mental agony, trying to get it over with as soon as possible. They discovered the man was a loner, having moved into the YMCA after an argument with his brother’s wife, with whom he lived previously. The mugger had gotten only sixty dollars from him. John was attacked from behind and did not see his assailant’s face. All he knew was that he was black, because he saw the mugger’s arm. He had not been attacked with a weapon, but was torn apart by the attacker’s bare hands. not Callous reception The unopened knife found beside his discovered body was not of the switchblade type, and required both hands to open. Unfortunately, he had no time to use even one hand. A 62 year-old man has no protection on the streets at night when even groups of two and three are afraid to walk alone without some sort of weapon. What amazed me was the callousness displayed by the nurses while treating the man. They were laughing, telling one another jokes and even winking and trying to make dates with the doctors who entered the room. Perhaps they see this so many times a day they’ve reached their saturation point, or perhaps the only way they can keep from crying is to laugh. Whatever the reasons, 1 couldn’t help but be repelled. The police officers had more tact, and displayed sympathy for the wounded man. They would frequently give each other looks while shaking their heads from side to side as if to signify the victim’s sorry state One of the patrolmen later confided to me that “my wife sometimes tells me that I’ve grown cold and callous, but I’ve learned that you can’t sympathize with everyone you see in that condition. If you did, you’d go crazy." The first of these complaints involved a gang of “twenty youths,” and we, sirens ablaze, roared off to the block indicated. By the time we arrived, four other police cars were already there, encircling the gang with searchlights pointing inward. The gang, all black, just stood in the center laughing and cracking jokes about the “pigs,” with whom they were playing a game. Their ease in learning the rules came from constant practice. None of the group was carrying a gun, at least not when they were searched. ‘Don’t get involved’ The next problem on the agenda was a simpler one: a case of wife-beating. We talked to the woman, who was in her house with her child and girlfriend, and the fear in her voice was apparent. The patrolmen recommended that she lock her husband out of the house, but the woman told them he would just break down the door, and once he was in, it would be worse than the first time. “Then just call us as soon as you see him walking up the alley. We’ll be here a few seconds later, and arrest him when he tries to get in.” The woman offered no further protest, but her tone implied uncertainty as to the ability of the police to protect her. Later, a call for our car came over the radio; it was another complaint of “shots fired.” When we arrived at the individual's house, his complaint was short and concise. Two young men with a rifle had chased him down the block and shot at him just as he reached his front porch. Luckily, they missed, but unfortunately, the mother did not want her son to get involved “Just keep him in the house for ten days and everything will be all right,” was her philosophy. We went away with a brief description and with the knowledge that if the two men had been found without the gun, nothing could be done about it. “Did you hear what that woman said?” said one patrolman. She thinks that if you close your eyes, everything will go away. It’s not like that. It’s not like that at all. That’s the trouble with people today, their apathy. They want to be like ostriches and live with their heads in the sand. “That,” he said, “is our biggest problem.” We searched a nearby corner bar for the rifle and the suspects, but neither could be found. A close observer could tell that the policemen knew the search was futile, simply because of the protective Shots We left the hospital to see two policemen mother’s non-involvement policy. With an almost inaudible sigh, (he officer started the car again and escorting a teenager up the stairs who had just been we were underway once more. the stabbed in stomach by one of his friends. He had decided to press charges. My intention to walk down After three or four more hours of this a genera] Fillmore to my home from the precinct house picture of the city could be derived. It was a jungle, suddenly disappeared. I had learned much about (he and the only winners were those who obeyed the laws of the jungle. Politeness doesn’t count. Good ways of the city. The final calls were a series of complaints from guys may not always finish last, but they seldom getting is good All all over the city that gangs had been roaming the finish first. Get yours while the picture. all, a in very depressing streets and that “shots were fired " mugged. A professional job’ When we entered the virginal white hospital room, 1 wished I would be stopped at the door, as I could imagine the scene inside. I feared the expulsion of my dinner, but went on undaunted The victim had received what was termed a professional job.” His eyes were swollen to the point of resembling a frog’s, and they were reddened and too weak to open. The normally balck hair was mattAi with blood, and more blood was oozing forth from the five or six open wounds scattered around his face. A priest was ushered into the room in the event that Last Rites had to be given. “This is a priest, John.” “Wha? I’m not a priest.” “No, this is a priest talking to you." “Oh.” “When was the last time you confessed, John. “Wha?” “I said, ‘When was the last time you confessed your sins, John?” “I dunno . . .” ‘ Sixty-doilar mugging The priest left the room shaking his head. The doctor looked at the man’s face and then began cleaning the wounds. The victim, moving under the doctor’s probing fingers, could not comprehend what was happening to him. He did not understand why he was in a hospital, nor why everyone was asking him questions. He was Friday, 9 March 1973 The Spectrum . Page nine . �Viet ceasefire U.S. is accused of violations The People’s Coalition for Peace and Justice (PCPJ), the largest anti-war coalition in the US., has circulated a statement received from Dispatch News Service International, that the Saigon regime is a number of United States According to anti-war organizations and foreign correspondents, transferring South Vietnamese political prisoners to the U.S. and the Saigon regime have committed secret provincial jails, and are being mixed with serious violations of the ceasefire agreements in non-political prisoners. While the cease-fire agreements, signed January Vietnam, few or none of which have been reported under “Protocol on the Prisoners, Article 8,” press. 27, the American in The Daily World on March 1, reported: “Radio states that all captured military and civilian Hanoi charged yesterday that Saigon troops killed personnel, “shall be treated humanely at all four Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG) times...” President Thieu, in a nation-wide members on the Joint Military Commission near television address January 28, ordered the execution Dalat, north of Saigon, and wounded two others in a of all “Communists.” In light of these points, the People’s Coalition is Sunday ambush.” The Provisional Revolutionary that the Saigon urging all concerned Americans to demand that Government (PRG), has charged both and attacks ground has made air regime against Congress cut off all aid to the regime in South their delegation, and against territory held by the Vietnam, other Indochinese countries (Cambodia, liberation forces in South Vietnam. Laos and Thailand); the torture and murder of South A spokesmen for the Democratic Republic of Vietnamese prisoners must cease immediately; and Vietnam (DRV), or North Vietnam, has charged that that the US. government be responsible for all acts the Saigon government has conducted some 20,000 of repression in South Vietnam as long as US. aid military operations since the ceasefire began. Other continues. reporters have confirmed these reports. The PCPJ is also working to get an observers’ Wilfred Burchett, an Australian reporter who committee to go to South Vietnam to report on was in Vietnam during most of the last ten years, cease-fire violations, and the status of South reported in the Guardian, March 7, that the “United Vietnamese political prisoners. The PCPJ urges that States and Saigon violations of the peace agreement all concerned people write their congressmen, Nixon include: murderous attacks on the DRV and PRG and letters-to-the-editor of local newspapers raising delegations to the quadripartite joint military these two demands. commission by Saigon commando units . .the Their statement ends: “The anti-war movement outrageous conditions under which the heads of the must not reduce its activity until all U.S. delegation are held incommunicado behind barbed involvement in Indochina has ceased, reparations wire at Saigon airport; the fact that the de-mining have been made to the Indochinese people, and the operations at Haiphong and other North Vietnamese brave Americans who refused to serve in this ports have still hardly started; and continued air criminal war are freed from prison and welcomed support of operations against the PRG area.” home from exile.” by Paid Krehbiel Spectrum Staff Writer ' SANE... nuclear weapons, for if he does, he will die. Speakers and courses The latest military budget figures do not seem to reflect this philosophy, and this is the reason for SANE’s continued campaigning. Seymour Melman, a professor of economics at Columbia University, has outlined a course curriculum called, “The War Economy,” stressing de-militarization, which SANE hopes will be imitated by other colleges. SANE also runs a speakers bureau, listing individuals from a variety of fields whom it hopes colleges will invite to their campuses to speak on American foreign and military policies. Some of the speakers include. Stephen Ambrose, columnist on defense and foreign policy for Baltimore Evening Sun; Ernest Fitzgerald, former Air Force Deputy for Management Systems, whose job was abolished after he revealed the $2 billion cost overrun on the C-5A before a congressional committee and who is waging a full-time battle to inform the public about the military-industrial complex; and Wayne Morse, U.S. Senator from Oregon for 24 years, an early opponent of US. involvement in Indochina and an opponent of the President’s increased war-making power. Other speakers are Seymour Melman, co-chairman of SANE —continued from page 2— and the author of the aforementioned course curriculum; Sanford Gottlieb, executive director of SANE, who organized the largest anti-war march on Washington in 1965; and Edward King, an Army colonel who retired in 1969 after 23 years because of the Vietnam war and prevailing military practices. Bombs or hospitals? The end of the Vietnam war has not brought the end of over-inflated military budgets. The SANE leaflet notes: The cost of the U5. subsidy to build “tiger cages” to house Saigon's political prisoners Rate hike Ma Bell receives opposition by Jeff Linder Staff Writer $400,000 could — fund the combined annual salaries for 40 elementary school teachers. The cost of U.S. military aid to Greece in 1971 $67 million could build four 300-bed hospitals. The combined cost overruns of the Defense Department between March 31 and June 30, 1972 $2.1 billion could fund the federal child care program for child nutrition, health and day care, approved by Congress but vetoed by President Nixon. The leaflet asks: “Can more nuclear warheads prevent infant deaths in America? Can military commitments to dictators in Saigon and Athens provide health care for all Americans? Can ‘smart’ bombs teach children to read?” - — — — ATCC more time in which to present its case. As of today, the PSC has until October to make a decision. During the month of February, there were six hearings throughout New York State, At a February hearing in Syracuse, the New York Telephone Company introduced a boy who “pleaded” for a price increase. He told the PSC that the company had given him a tour of a local operations center. The ATCC protested this move, charging that the telephone company attempted to “brainwash” the boy and that the money to conduct such tours comes out of subscribers’ pockets. The ATCC subsequently asked that the boy’s testimony be stricken from the record. Spectrum — The United Auto Workers Community Action Program (UAW/CAP) and the American Telephone Consumers Council (ATCC) have reported progress in a series of hearings before the Public Service Commission (PSC) regarding a proposed price hike by the New York Telephone Company. The New York Telephone Company is asking the PSC for a 15.8% price increase. Two members of the ATCC, George Levine and Ellie Martell, have been attending hearings throughout New York State in opposition to the proposed increase. In a telephone interview with Ms. Martell early this week. The Spectrum learned that the ATCC has Long Island responds made some progress in heading off the proposed In a more recent hearing on March 1 in Long price hike Island, subscribers in Nassau County were also able Previously, the PSC had termed its hearings, to air their views. At that hearing, no one was sent “Hearings for the New York Telephone Company to from the Nassau County administration to defend justify its price increase.” Presently, the PSC terms the rate payers of that county from the proposed the hearings, “Special hearings of the UAW/CAP for increase. a rate decrease.” Although this is merely a change in Ms. Martell said the offices of Nassau County syntax, Ms. Martell feels it could mean the PSC is administrators Ralph G. Caso and Tony LoRusso now taking a more positive view of the situation. have been unresponsive to requests by the ATCC to defend their opposition to the proposed phone rate Tune limit hikes. A Buffalo area senator James D. Griffin, has Regarding the latest developments, termed “the introduced a bill aimed at extending the PSC’s time best by Ms. Martell, Kenneth Cox, a prominent limit for decision from ten to 14 months. Ms. Martell lawyer, was to defend the UAW/CAP and the ATCC said the extended time allotment would give the at a hearing ir Albany March 6. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE If* Tim* lot IMMED IA TE FS-ANY SIZE No Pool - No Haalwl I I j ANDWIVI GOT 'EM IN tvnrr stun sin i"A*k Your Brofcar About Us” Mpr 1 UPSTATE CYCLE INS call 694-3100 I • • COIOS tow CAN • MATSMA1 MUOINf. LOTS O' TWINS TOO I rOVR OLD KITE SICKf Hear 0 Israel The Quicksilver Messenger Service is coming to the Century Theater Match 18 for an 8 p.m. performance. Rumor has it that Dino Valenti and the gang have added horns. Vinnegar Joe is also on the biD. Foe gams from the JEWISH BIBLE phone 875-4265 Page ten The Spectrum . , Friday, 9 March 1973 & n- AWAT I - it OM Mm. ‘OM — ASn-oim-PooM In I* m.8. - 8 10 p.m. A.M.E. Zion Shaw Mem. Church Porter A ve. near Kleinhans M.H. $1.00 or 50<t unemployed Sponsored by: Tsprmoru WRAb Come Celebrate INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY See SAL T OF THE EARTH A classic drama of a strike by Chicano men & women in a company owned Zinc mining town. Saturday, March 10th u N.T. m • Buffalo Young Workers Liberation League �Record number of people vote Marathon planned Dance for dystrophy as Gordon wins IRC election by Gary Cohn Staff Writer Spectrum In the largest turnout in IRC history, more than one thousand dorm students went to the polls to elect Arthur Gordon president of the Inter Residence Council. Mr. Gordon’s runningmate for treasurer, Robin Palanker, was also victorious, as were independent candidates Jess Rainer (vice president). Sue Cohen (secretary) and Mitch “Boogie with Boggen” Reggenboggen (activities chairman). Mr. Gordon, President of Goodyear Hall, won over rivals Bob Axelrod, by a substantial margin and Gene Shalik. He Duci Dieter, Jerry Dave immediately called for the expansion of IRC Businesses, Inc. and spoke of the need to provide services and activities to students at the new Amherst dorms (due to open in September). Although only one other member of his “Deliverance” party was elected, Mr. Gordon was confident the newly elected officers would be able to work well together. for office last year). The candidates spent more money (the HAVA Party members chipped in $55 each), hung more posters and swamped students with more literature than the dorms have ssen in years. Dorm residents, following the lead of Sky Masterson in the recent Panic Theatre production of Guys and Dolls , made wagers and initiated betting pools dealing with the election. The huge turnout (1010) is even more remarkable because of the decrease in total residents and the scheduled closing of the Allenhurst apartments next year. Active involvement Cliff Wilson, Assistant Director of Housing, expressed optimism over the high turnout and stated that the coming year would be a time when “IRC would become actively involved with the Amherst dorms, both from a business point of view and a leadership point of view.” The official results of the IRC elections are as follows President; Arthur Gordon (Deliverance) 363; Bob Axelrod (Independent) 238;Gene Shalik (Hava) 153; Jerry Duci (Core 98; David Dieter Tickets prohibited 93. (Independent) Robin Palanker (Deliverance) contest, In a close Vice President: Jess Rainer (Independent) 323; and Goldstein (Core) Gary defeated Howie Kanarek (Deliverance) 164; Drew Presberg Taverman Gary IRC that ruling on an by (Hava Party). Spurred 154; Steve Cherniak (Independent) (Independent) ballot, from listed on the being prohibited tickets Parsky (Hava) 134. 147; Keith Rainer, candidates Jess Mitch independent Secretary; Sue Cohen (Independent) 389;Mona Reggenboggen and Sue Cohen won election by huge Miyata (Independent) 269; Freddy Gona/.lez said his was candidacy especially margins. Mr Rainer (Deliverance) 202. belief that independent developed around a Robin Palanker (Deliverance) 335; Treasurer: individuals would make IRC a more representative (Core) 266; Gary Goldstein (Hava) Howie Kanarek organization. He expressed an interest in working to 237. IRCB, Inc. and a desire to expand the services of Activities Chairman: Mitch Reggenboggen work closely with WIRR (Inter-Residence Radio). (Hava) 266;Malcom The twenty candidates running for office (Independent) 436;Gary Engler (Deliverance) Kurin 198. marked an all-time high. (Only seven candidates ran contestants in marathons take a Mama, get down those rock ‘n’ roll shoes. It’s time to “Dance for Those Who Can’t.” The Buffalo State Titans, in cooperation with the Buff State student union board, state Spartans and Hillel House, are sponsoring a dance marathon to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America. The concept of dancing for dystrophy originated three years ago at the University of Illinois. The Buff State marathon is the first of its kind in the Buffalo 26-minute break after the first four hours, and 10-minutebreaks every two hours after that. Dem golden slippers The winning couple will be sent to the University of Illinois to compete in the national finals, April 6-8. The winners also receive $50 in savings bonds. First place winners in last year’s national competition won $2500 scholarships. Other top winners won trips to Acapulco, the Bahamas and Puerto Rico. Contestants will be judged on the basis of amount of time danced. In case of a tie, winners will be determined by the amount of money pledged by their sponsors. area The 48-hour dance-a-thon is scheduled for March 23-25 in the Buff State Union Social Hall. Contestants may pick up their entry blanks at State’s union daily between 10 a.m. and 3 pin. All For those with two left feet, contestants must obtain sponsors, but a desire to help combat who will give funds to the dystrophy, the marathon muscular dystrophy cause organizers still need people to according to the amount of help out. Anyone interested dancing the contestant does. The should leave name, address and contest is open to couples only; phone number in the Buff State mi stag dancing allowed. student activities office. Union that 400. mandates State law UUAB Film Committee Presents IN THE CONFERENCE THEATREMarch 9 Student Assembly & 10- Friday 8t Saturday Low attendance blocks action Wednesday to The Student Assembly met last discuss several matters concerning constitutional amendments, budgetary allocations and campaign short spending. Twenty members were present, six of the number required to act on constitutional amendments. were After the minutes for previous meetings was amendment approved, a proposed constitutional vice Webb Doug by introduced for discussion amendment, The I, Inc. president for Sub-Board meeting, which was tabled for discussion in a future of the amount on dealt with imposing restrictions and per campaign spending allowed per party DIRECTED BY SAM PECKINPAH A special candidate ceiling on The amendment would have put a of contributors campaign spending, and require a list of how and the amount contributed, along with a list before the campaign funds were spent, to be brought the election. SA within one week after the end of The lists would be made public. The Assembly also considered allocating specific additional sums to the Indian Students on Campus ISC (ISC) and the Kundalini Yoga Club. The for a requested $1250 to carry out their plans for the week-long festival. The money would go would be traveling expenses of three speakers, which in excess of monies the club had already raised. Astute observation be Stu Berger remarked that it would isca on “irresponsible not to consider going t e responsibilities alone.” The motion to allocate requested money to the club was passed. $581 in The Kundalini Yoga Club requested at t e order to have a speaker who was present University last year come up and speak again. Some t members questioned whether this project met a ter community. A needs of the entire University money short discussion, the motion to give the the club was denied. MIDNIGHT SHOWING-Friday, March 9th The T.N.T. Show miller, joan baez, the byrds, donovan, turner and petula dark, the lovin' spoonful ike ft tina many more— 50<t admiwton Conference Theetre with rog*r Don't miss on March 30 Dave Bromberg 2 SHOWS IN THE FILLMORE ROOM 8bt6mrt% $1 UUAB Music Committee presents THE KINKS and approved the The Assembly also certified results of the recent SA elections. brought up tor SA President Debbie Benson University Ombudsman discussion the creation of a advisory position. The who will act as a purely motion carried without protest. for club The Assembly also passed guidelines budget requests. April 6th Century Theatre Students $330 & $4.00 - Norton Ticket Office General Admission $430 & $5.00 .For all UUAB information & event* call A Div. of Sub. Board 1. Inc. Friday, 831-6117,, 9 March 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �r- NO PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED. OFFER VOID OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, Page twelve The Spectrum . . WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW 1973. Friday, 9 March 1973 AUOW FOUR WEEKS FOR DELIVERY ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC • ST LOUIS IT TO ' �Basketball Bulls look forward Bulls pitching the season to to next season for stable team Key whom he rated as his best. “John Ruszka, Jim Reidel, Bill Lasky, Mike Klym and Jim Niewczyk are The 1972 edition of the my first five starters, as of right baseball Bulls headed for Florida now,” said Monkarsh. “They will this morning, uncertain about the be my starters until they prove probable degree of success for that they can’t do the job. My their pitching staff. The staff, decision is based on their comprised of nine pitchers, eight experience in the summer and fall of whom are freshmen or and the fact that they looked sophomores, has been called “the good in the gym. key to the season” by Coach Bill “All of our pitchers can throw Monkarsh. the fastball and curveball and all Monkarsh discounted the are learning the slider,” Monkarsh inconsistent record of his staff fast they can during last fall’s eight-game commented. “How the determine will pick up slider season. “You can’t look at the how well they can do this year. ERA’s (earned run averages) in fall baseball,” assessed Monkarsh. When they can control the slider and curveball, then “If you have a bad inning, your fastball, become pitchers, not they’ll ERA goes way up, and you don’t throwers. Right now they all have get that many games to pitch.” control problems, they all have Monkarsh indicated that during inning. fall baseball, he does not place that bad great emphasis on winning. “Fall “We have about eighteen games baseball was played in a low-key in Florida (including five manner,” stated Monkarsh. exhibitions). They should all get “Winning or losing didn’t matter, to pitch at least about 20 innings. I just tried to develop players. Fall We’ve really got from March 10 to baseball is meant to be a learning April 7 (northern opener) to find be Blackmore’s best bet as the NBA club needs and evaluation process. Because of out what we’ve got in terms of a rebounding strength. While the Buffalo junior varsity did not feature our lack of facilities, we have to starting rotation and relief play fall baseball to determine our pitchers, otherwise we’ll j ast hope any grant-in-aid players, several Baby Bulls will get shots at the varsity. One player, Eddie Meltzer, spring team.” and pray.” A lot of hoping and figures to battle Gary Domzalski and Ken Pope for praying may be in order if the the quarterback role next year. Baby Bulls John Rotation picked Buffalo pitching staff does not Ruffino and Darnell Montgomery figure more in the Monkarsh named five hurlers come through down south. battle as shooters. by Dave Geringer by Barry Rubin Spectrum Staff Writer Sports Editor a disappointing upset loss to lowly Monday, Buffalo’s basketball Bulls State Buffalo must be praised for a super 16-8 won-lost season. This reporter, who predicted the Bulls would go 13-11 this year, saw the Bulls knock off numerous teams Buffalo had never beaten before. Everywhere the Bulls traveled, basketball people marveled at just how disciplined the Bulls were. While some players liked to run-and-gun or “rag,” Buffalo Coach Ed Muto stressed to his club that they always had to set the game’s tempo in order to win against the top clubs. Still, the Bulls featured three players averaging over 15 points per game, and Horace Brawley was able to get off enough shots to set a school record for most field goal attempts in a season. One of Buffalo’s great strengths was its ability to come back all season. Those comebacks were instrumental in Buffalo’s first holiday tourney victory ever in the Gem Classic at Erie, Pa. Next year, Buffalo enters the Steubenville Tournament with American U., Central Michigan and host Steubenville. Despite Major status The Bulls, whose schedule will earn them major status for statistics next year, also enter the Lafayette Classic with Rider, American U. again and the host Lafayette Leopards. While the Bulls have recruited heavily in New York and New Jersey, grants-in-aid are once more up m the air Ideally, Coach Muto wants four grants for next year coupled with four more the following year Whoever the Bulls get next year, rebuilding will still be the prime task. At least Muto can build with class talent in Horace Brawley, Bob Dickinson and Ken Pope. Brawley, who finished the season with a poor streak, could be shifted to guard next year if the Bulls can recruit the size they’d like. Next year, watch out for Doctor B, whose scoring potential is unlimited. Buffalo, which won ten of 1 2 games decided by five points or less, will sorely miss its six graduating shooting basketball may never see a seniors. Buffalo rebounder of Curt Blackmore’s capabilities again. Blackmore’s eyes now look to April 10 when the NBA draft will be held. The Phoenix Suns appear to Albany Assuredly, there is disappointment in the Buffalo basketball camp, yet the 1972-73 Bulls accomplished more than any other Bulls’ squad. In fact, they may have succeeded in putting Buffalo basketball on the map after a long struggle. However, as usual, stability is lacking. football Danes acquire varsity status After three years of club football, the State University of New York at Albany has achieved varsity status. Approval to grant varsity status was given by the Athletic Advisory Board and Louis T. Benezet, President of SUNY Albany Coach Bob Ford, who was in full agreement It we with the move to varsity status, said: continue at the same rate of development, 1 d guess that we are about five or six years away trom being competitive against top-level College Division schools like Bridgeport and C.W. Post. 1 would think our future schedules would include several games against other SUNY schools, a few against private New York State schools, at least one in the New York ily-Long Island region and one or two in New ( Fngland." Coach Ford has guided the Great Danes to records of 2-4, 4-4 and 6-1-1 during three club seasons This fall, six opponents on Albany s nine game schedule will be varsities. The Danes, who do not give grants-in-aid, have scheduled RIF, Brockport State, Plattsburgh State, Nichols, Curry ram and RPI. Siena and Clubs scheduled include Stony Brook, Niagara University. explained. expressed optimism scheduling “We will pick up Norwich for Garcia also move to varsity status was the by the culmination of a four year program advocated whose final Council, University Athletics hoc ad initialed, tootball should 1968 report stated: “Once for a period of three years club the level continue at full schedule in and become a varsity sport with a year.” the fourth Albany’s ir/n/Y* Messenger Service “CfCUl /i/Wi �THE �THE �THE �THE «•»• LUNAR ROVER replies of the Astronaut'* Moon Buggy) "ULTRA ROD” $26,000 straat rod *ow carl carl "MOO SQUAD ROD" Michael Cola's personal custom world's sidahack; super with moat fanusticl cycla "CYCLETRON" - - - WIN! WYSL-S TRIP FOR TWO TO THE BAHAMAS! LIVE ROCK MYSICby CIRRUS MC CLEOD all three day* I FREE MOVIES National drag meals. Indy 500, Daytona 500 continous. Over 150 auto exhibits; the cream of the customs, hot rods, race cars, sports cars, dragnets, bikes. - - - Vinegar Joe Sunday, March 18, 1973 at 8 p.m. FRIDAY 5-10 p.m. SATURDAY & SUNDAY Noon - $5 orchestra $4 balcony Coming March 24th .. - Lou Reed . g Buffalo Mai 9. D„ff aio State Available at U.B. Ticket Office until March Delaware, D’Amico’s Music, Niagara Falls .. | jamesbrolin-or.May of "MwuiWdby" TV show) - Century Theatre Tickets: future 1975 and with Cortland for dates have tentative and 1976 1976 and 1977,” Garcia noted. in From their Triumphant New Tour & A UTORAMA Few open dates Albany Athletic Director Joe Garcia complained of problems in scheduling. “Most established so it s varsities schedule five or more years ahead, not easy finding open dates. We couldn’t assure varsity potential opponents that we would field a team until the Board gave official approval,” Garcia productions presents Quicksilver BIGGER THAN EVER AND ALL NEW! CLUTCH ARTISTS Office 132 Ticket Office, Central Ticket - 10 p.m, MASTEN AVENUE ARMORY Bring this ad and save $.50 on adult admission Friday, 9 March 1973 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �FINISHED king-size waterbed frame ■PIED CLASSIFIED ads may ba placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. Tha student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or lass and $.05 for every additional word. ROOM FOR RENT ROOM: Furnished, basin, refrigerator, free laundry facilities, off-street parking, 3 blocks from Main, near zoo. 833-9814. COMPLETELY renovated furnished four-bedroom. Walk to campus. 633-9167 nights. CENTRAL 2-bedrooms 836-3136 PARK + $180 +. furnished 692-0920; WANTED ELECTRIC piano needed to be rented for three-week period. Call Leslie 838-6179. — INTERESTED males and females for a dance class. A class In feeling movement offert- at Harrell Gallery, with thermostat heater. offer. Laura 886-0765. . NEED someone to take care of nice cat 1965 FORD van engine In excellent condition. Needs body work. Great for camping. 837-1615 anytime. PART —time work: 4—6 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call' 839-0402 or 632-8565 for appoint ment. PAIR of ten-inch 3-way four-speaker system with three-year guarantee and JVC casette tape deck. Reasonable offer accepted. Call Rick 875-1754 at dinnertime. RIDE wanted to NYC sometime next week. Call 831-4113 and leave message. acoustic guitar. Asking $295. excellent condition. Call 885-0776. Ask for Dan. SCUBA diving tank backpack, carrying — Allan. If not at home, leave message. RIOE BOARD Reasonable 1966 convertible, 8 cylinder good condition. MUST SELL! Best offer. 691-9734 after 6:00. RAMBLER, 1219 Main St. Starts Wad., Mar. 7, 7:30 p.m. Further Information, 882.3252. Aik for AIM* during spring vacation. Will pay. Call Emily 837-1261. . FOR SALE 1971 YAMAHA 2S0cc Enduro. Must sell. Perfect condition! $670 or best offer. Call Bren 833-1740, W—12 p.m. or leave message. — 662-5770 J-valve, case, “PREVIOUSLY owned" comix. Thor 98, some earlier. Conan, Kirby's 4th world, Sgt. Fury, others. Call Ken 838-6457, 8—11 p.m. ONE Rolle I Cord V with case and red filter. Excellent condition. Call 834-9552 after 5:30 p.m. complete from No. TRIUMPH Daytona 500 motorcycle, may fender electric; 12-strlng guitar consider photo equipment as partial trade. Call 631-5243 after 7. runs great, good shape, V.W. '67 snow tires, luggage rack. Best offer over *500. 894-8252. — 1970 VW 22,000 miles, three tires. 885-0647, $1200 anytime. extra GIBSON J-50 acoustic with case. Good Call 886-7711. shape, $160. good transportation 1961 DODGE Must sell. Best offer. 853-6555. — FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St..886-0504. FOR SALE: '60 Volks sedan, good condition, $220 or best offer. Call Tom 882-4134, — RIDERS wanted to Island. Leaving Friday, March 9, after 12 noon. Call 831-3287 after 11 a.m. and before 11 p.m. STEREO RIDE needed to Chicago. Will share or Michigan after the 9th. Call 837-0885. Mark Alan. 1 PAIR Crlterlan 4X (4-way) speakers, $130. Call Pat 875-8422 after six. trying). A PANASONIC PS-262-US home stereo cassette tape deck, $100. Call Mike 837-3542 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. components; Long needed to NYC for Friday. March 9. Will share driving and expanses. Call 836-6190 and ask for RIDE desperately Must sell, AM/FM stereo radio, twin speakers, turntable. 831-2441 or after 5. 874-3310, $65. Nancy. components. PIONEER S X 7 2 7 Advent AR turntable, '66 Call David 832-9790 (keep - loudspeakers, Lemans. UP TO 60% on off fully Carl 675-3172. FOR SALE: stereo new guaranteed. Gibson "Blue Call Ridge" THREE tickets to Logglns and Messina concert. First section In front. You pay what I paid. Claudia 837-2730. MATTRESSES, new; single or full-size, $15. Haber Furniture, 109 Seneca Street. TL6-4056. SKI boots Lady Rosemonts, size 8—10, used one season, $99. Yamaha ski Is 205cm, Tyrolia binding, $75. 837-96 1 7. WITH TWAYOU GET EUROPE FOR ALMOST NOTHING, NEXT TO NOTHING, NOTHN& AND ABOUT $50. This spring recess TWA has great, inexpensive city packages in London, Paris, Rome, Athens and Amsterdam. For example, for $50 plus airfare you get 7 days in London, including a room with private bath, (based on double occupancy) Continental breakfast, taxes and service charges. Plus 4 theatre tickets, admission to 6 discotheques, sightseeing, and more. Go before March 31 ' when prices go up. $4.30 A NIGHT. Only TWA gives you Stutelpass.* It’s a coupon booklet that gets you a room and Continental breakfast in a guesthouse or student hotel in any of 52 cities for only $4.30 a night, no reservations needed. Plus tickets good for meals and concerts and lots of things, FREE. When you land in London, Paris, Rome, Madrid, Amsterdam or Frankfurt, just turn in your boarding pass at the TWA city ticket office within 24 hours of your arrival and you’ll get a brochure full of discounts up to 50% off, as well as absolutely free things. Here, for example, are some of the absolutely free things in London and Paris. (Deals for the other cities will be available starting March 15.) LONDON. PARIS. Free admission to any ten Greyhound Racing TVacks Free admission and drink at La Valbonne, one of London’s most terrific clubs Free breakfast at your choice of 10 Quality Inns Free pint of Watne/s Red Barrel in your choice of over 40 London pubs Free 2 hours of motorcycle rental Free latest-fad gift from Aux Eschelles de Saint Denis Free silk tote bag from La Gaminerie Free drink at Hippopotamus For more information see your Campus Rep or call TWA. WITH TWAIf RAYS TO BE YOUNG. *Stutelpass is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 9 March 1973 . . with $80. evenings. �unused Showcase briefcase dark brown and s"x24” *25. Call Jim 882-1389 NEW — — i streamlined. between 6—8. FOR NEWEST Ideas In men's fashions, 43 Allen St. try THE TOWN SQUIRE. 886-0520. stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, D&G 844 guaranteed. REFRIGERATORS, Sycamore. TX4-3183. HOME: Delaware Park School 64 area, bath, super l'/» kitchen, large separate dining room, 2Vz car garage. $25,000. 876-3301 after 3 p m. No brokers. tnree-bedroom, PERSONAL — for anyone privileges FREE ridingsharing board on a Green interested in thoroughbred horse Hunter Clarence. Reply Box 99 — In — Spectrum. Call The AUTO and cycle Insurance insurance Guidance Center tor your lowest available rate on auto and cycle insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., NEW SECOND LOCATION - roommate needed own room m house, 5-minute walk from campus, Rent reasonable, can 834-1993. - FEMALE roommate wanted for near campus, $50/month. Available on or before April 1 Call evenings. 838-4586. apartment & Give a plant a home& Ot ri. j. Or give your home a plant- Vf , The Plant Parlor 3236 Main St (Near Winspear) 10-6 daily TWO PEOPLE needed to share rooms furnished. Call 836-451 X after 5 p.m. Rent reasonable. MISCELLANEOUS EARN — £> Plants make the nicest pets. *T> apartment. Own $741 STUDENTS Geol. Ill: projects were excellent. Your Pinal course grades were 70—Asi The projects will be 33—6s: 4—Cs. Monday & Tuesday, March distributed 11:00—noon in 140C. from 26—27 good Thank you again for such a semester. Have a good vacation. BRILLIANT final 1 OR 2 female roommates needed to sub-let. 53 Englewood for June & July possibly you can stay for the next yMr Call 834-2771. Sue, Ellen or Ann. 4 credits and see Japan for complete from NYC (June 24 523 DELAWARE AVE. (near Allen) 883-9300 to July 21). Accommodation and tours Included. Cal) 634-1349. WILL PAY tor notes from MGI403W, MGI304T, MGT420Y. Please call Susan 854-9401 this Saturday between 1-8. TYPEWRITERS: Rentals, sales, used new. Very cheap. I'm a U.B. student Call anytime 832-5037. Yoram. PROFESSIONAL typing business or personal, thesis, languages, pickup arranged. 937-6050. — Specializing in JAZZ wire frames for Prescription Opticians 832-0914 837-2507 - medicaid patients. m&Luu>m£ THERMOPYLAE TRIO — LOST & FOUND wedding ring LOST: One Pre-Colombian design, in men's room Reward. Call 881-0141. Monday. FOUND; Women's glasses St. Call — on Merrimac 832-6015. LOST; Brown leather purse Sat. night In Fillmore Room. during Carnaval glasses and license to Please return Norton desk. No questions asked. THANK YOU to the person who took my books to Norton Information. Peter Tarby. LOST; Black wallet in Clark Hall. Keep please return wallet to money, but Norton Information or call 838-6272. LOST; Small clock in blue leather case, probably in Norton or Photo Club darkroom. Please return to Mike in 308 Schoellkopf or Don In Room Room 102 Schoellkopf. Jotter with Parker Blue band. Many memories a I end ar attached Reward offered. If found, return to Allan at Norton 355. Pleeze! ROOMMATES WANTED own 1 male roommate campus. across from — oom 834-649 or male roommate wanted own room, furnished, 15-mlnute walk easy hitch. 832-5983. FEMALE — wanted for large sunny house with three others ir Kenmore � Delaware. $56/mo. �. 4 5870 OMMATE im. Share MOVING? Student move you anytime. Mover 883-2521. TYPING Call truck will EVERY SATURDAY 10:30 p.m. — 2:30 a.m NO ADMISSION CHARGE BLACKSMITH SHOP THo Noturol Foods Stock Houso 1379 Doloworo S86-9211 Mff Parking—Atlantic Station John the papers, term — Experienced. with 833-1597. etc IDENTIFICATION Stamped cards; envelope gets details sample, $.25 Dept. TS. Box 393, Bala. Pa. 19004. — INCOME taxes prepared. Students $3 short form. 84 Heath Street — one — block from U.B. 834-9143. OVERSEAS JOBS summer or Europe, S. Australia, America, Africa, etc. Ah professions, monthly. Expenses paid, $500—$1000 — permanent. write: Free information Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. sightseeing. — TWR Co., TYPING, experienced, FEMALE roommate wanted; own room m furnished apartment, walking distance to campus; available April &/or May &/or summer; $60/mo. including utilities. 836-8664. EEKING ALASKAN job opportunities for laborers, $300 to $500 per week, truck drivers, $600 to $800 per week. Others in construction, mining, logging, oil fields, welding and more. Send for information enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus $1 to Alaskan Opportunities, Box 3206, Ogden, Utah 84403. Robert Prewite -Drums William Savino -Guitar Richard Shulman -Organ per page. SM SPECIAL near U.B., $.40 834-3370. Fast service. APARTMENTS WANTED THR EE-bedroom apartment wanted beginning June or Sept. U.B. area. Call Marge or Jo 831-4185. STUDIO or attic apt. wanted for Sept. 1973 for one, possibly two women. or Anyone knowing of such a place at leaving In June, please call Claudia 837-2730. WE'RE looking for a 5-bedroom house in not too far from campus for rent or June. Reward. Call 831-2555 831-4072. Ask for Twinkletoes. Served Mon. thru Fri Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. ATTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em 65 C 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE v -3637 UNION ROAQ_ (both open 24 hr*, daily Williamsville Circle theatre PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER NOW OPEN-41 University Plaza-Amherst, N.Y. 14226 -838G717 MOTHER COURA I AR I1 B O I T II H |; 1 Ko 2 8. 1N I f H |sj| 1 HOURS: Monday Jtehssi mmjmM E W | .S' I 839-0566. EMPLOYMENT resumes are usually required for higher paid positions. No writing necessary: we organize, write and print them. Appts. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 834-7445. - Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. — 6 p.m. ® !& Friday, 9 March 1973 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . V. j'w i'Mlu » �Ticket Office Popular Concerts Mar. 9 Loggins and Messina (K) Mar. 11 Harry Chapin (E) Mar. 15 Red Foxx (K) Mar. 25 B.B. King (K) Mar. 31 The Grateful Dead (M) Apr. 1 Stevie Wonder (K) Apr. 6 The Kinks (C) Apr. 6 Big Wheelle & the Hubcaps (K) - - - - - - Sports Information - - University Today: Varsity wrestling at the NCAA Division Wrestling Championships, University of Washington at Seattle. Tomorrow: Varsity fencing at the North Atlantic Championships, Rochester Tech, host school. Classical Concerts Mar. 11 and 13 BPO-Alexls Weissenberg, piano (K) Tokyo String Quartet and Cleveland Quartet Mar. 15 - - (B) Mar. 16 Mar. 20 BPO-Pops music of Cole Porter (K) Guarneri String Quartet (K) — - Theater thru Mar. The Taming of the Shrew (SAT) 25 Dance Alvin Alley Dance Theatre Apr. 7 (K) Mimi Garrard Dance Co. Mar. 10 (B) Mar. 12 (M) Russian Olympic Gymnastics Team Ice Follies Mar. 20-25 (M) - - — Buffalo Braves Basketball! (M) Mar. 10 Mar. 13 — - Mar. 17 - Portland Los Angeles Cleveland Coming Events Apr. 5 Seals - & Croft (on sale 3/26) (M) Location Key Buffalo State B C Century Theater - - E K Erie Community College Kleinhans — Memor.al Aud Studio Arena Theater Baird Hall BH M - SAT —Santof — - The Norton Halt Ticket Office witI be dosed March 11-25. Have a nice vacation. WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Backpage Friday Friday / _ 6:15 p.m. Concert Hall with Sheryl Kessner Mozart: String Quartet in A, K. 464 Monteverdi: Magnificat Bach: Partita No. 1 in B minor (violin) Bach: Magnificat in D. The Cleveland Orchestra 9:00 p.m. Kodaly: Peacock Variations Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 27 Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service today at 8 p.m. Oneg Shabbat will follow. Announcements — — Moussorgsky; Pictures at an Exhibition folk music with Dave 11:00 p.m. Codfish Every Friday Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is 12 noon, Monday, Wednesday and Wesley Foundation will have a free supper Sunday at 6 p.m. at the University United Methodist Church at Bailey & Minnesota Africa Club will meet today from 4-6 p.m. in Room Norton Hall. Friday. 234 - — Benders Saturday 3:00 p.m. — Inside Spanish-Speaking America — with Tino Mejia The Northington Singers Gospel Sounds 4:30 p.m. Live in WBFO's Studio A. 11 ;00 p./n. Juju: poetry and music with Paul Harding - Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held weekends at the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main St. Masses are Saturdays 7 p.m., Sundays 8:30 and 10 a.m., a folk mass at 11 a.m. and noon. A Spanish mass is celebrated at 7 p.m, at the Newman Center. Weekday liturgies are held at 8 a.m., One volunteer is needed to help an elderly disabled man on March 14 and 16, from 8:30 12 a.m. Call Ruthellen at 831-3609. — Amateur Radio Society will have free radio grams from 8:30 a.m.—5 p.m. in Room 324 Norton Hall. All eastern USA cities serviced. noon and 5 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. — - Bahai Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room Norton Hall. All are welcome. 262 Student Physical Therapy Ass. will meet on March 26 at 30 p.m. in Room 246 Norton Hall. Sunday jazz Revisited with Hazen Schumacher; 2:00 p.m. Featured band: Jimmy Lunceford Milhaud; 3:00 p.m. World of Opera with David Bloom Christopher Columbus, Conducted by Leonce Gras 7:00 p.m. Listener’s Choice with Peter Hall. Call 831-5393 to place your classical music requests. 11 ;00 p.m. Inside the Changes with Bill Savino S.econd Bass: Walkin' is not done with the feet alone. Bass players and users of the yellow pages have something in - — Chabad House will have Sabbath Services today at 6 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Study group on the 613 commandments will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Chabad House. If you have any photography materials that you don't (i.e. super 8, instamatics, etc.), the Independent School of Buffalo needs them for a media workshop. Please call 838-6149. Will pick them up. need — — — - common. What’s Happening? Chabad House Yiddish class will meet today at 4 p.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main Street. Talmudic Law will meet today at 8 p.m. in Chabad House. Chassidic Music will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Chabad House. Band needed to donate services on Sunday afternoon, March 18, for participants of Shamrocks for Dystrophy. Please call 853-7700 and ask for Mr, Van. State Titans Fraternity will have a dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy at 8 p.m. on Friday, March 23. All dancers report at 7:30 to Buffalo State Student Union. Call Union for more information. Bible and Rashi Commentary meets Sunday-Thursday at 7 p.m. In the Chabad House. American poet James Tate will read on Monday, March 26 at 8:30 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Rock Continuing Events Exhibit: Photographs by Danny Forman, Hayes Lobby Showcase, Monday—Friday, 9 a.m.—5 p.m., thru March 25 (JUAB Art Exhibit: Abstract Paintings by Jeffrey Wechsler, Gallery 219, Norton Hall, Monday—Friday, noon—5 p.m. and Wednesday evening, 7:30—10 p.m. Theater: A Night Class at Harlem U, Thursday—Sunday evenings, 8:30 p.m. African Cultural Center Theater, 350 Masten Ave., thru April 1, Call 884-2013 for reservations. Exhibition: Eva Hesse: A Memorial . Albrfght-Knox Gallery, thru April 22. Exhibition, . ..... Africa Club will have Africa week from March 26-31 Time and place to be announced. meepISundaY Conflict Simulations Club will from 12-7 in Room 337 Norton Hall. War gobies add miniatures. Call 882-382S for information any njpht after 7 p.m. p.m. Camus' Caligula will be presented in the Harriman Studio Theatre, March 28—April 1. Don’t miss it! Tickets available at Norton Hall Ticket Office, March 26. Ha! Ha! You missed It. This Is the lost Issue before March 30 and if you wanted toooooooo bod. Heh. However, if it's anything In before spring vacation important enough, call us up and we'll give you the number for Norton Information and you can call them and have it announced over the PA system (we love you, candy counter). Anything (copy, ads, announcements, classified ads you know, all that kind of stuff) you want in the next Issue has to be in by Wednesday afternoon, March 28. Have a good vacation and don't get busted. - - �'Sleuth' A maze of games andpuzzles by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic Surprises! Sleuth is full of them. They come from the sprawling ceiling, the closets, the dark doors, the pitch basement. Lurking worm-like in eyes, faces, grins and voices, they spring at us suddenly with leers and sniggers. And when everything is clear, we are spun again and a new truth is revealed. And again Sleuth, based on the successful Broadway play, is an awkward film to review. In other pictures, there are isolated scenes of surprise that are best left out of the review so as to preserve suspense for those readers who plan to see the film. But in Sleuth everything must be kept a guarded secret. Even an unlikely thing like a complete listing of the small cast would spoil the film. In fact, the simple assertion that everything contains a surprise helps to destroy the shocks in the movie. If you have any intention of seeing the picture, maybe you should turn the page. And if I had any judgment, I would forget this whole review. Let's make a deal; I'll try my hardest not to give the show away, and you do your best to continue reading. And if you have a hard-boiled egg, you'll have to speak to Monty Hall. ... The games begin Actually, thy notion of deals and games is important to the film. Also central to Sleuth is the mustachioed character, Andrew White. He is a stuffy, egotistical mystery-writer who has a less-then-healthy fascination with games and toys. Palatial and plush, his home is a collection of quirks, puzzles, mazes, and automata. The weird manikins dotting his house peep out menacingly from corners like smug gods. White, after writing innumerable detective As he carries a ladder to the window of the house, he trips over his overlong, floppy feet and falls flat on his painted face in blubbery burlesque. Rising again, he readjusts his clown mask and climbs the positioned ladder. As he ascends, the ladder sinks; he gets nowhere. Then there is a priceless piece of vaudevillian business as he tries to rid himself of sticky material on his hands and finds it quite impossible. Taken as a whole, the sequence with Caine as Tindle as clown is a virtual catalogue of classic visual humor. Games well played With a flair for the comic, Caine puffs through the scene as well as he cries through others. It is clear that he works very hard i the film and that he performs expertly. He and Olivier carry on like a comedy team and, due to each one's thorough understanding of his character, the team clicks. Games and puzzles continue as the dominant motif of the movie. Like Jack Nicholson's recent release, The King of Marvin Gardens, life as a game is the primary consideration. But to what extent can life be game-like? And if it is, then must mortality dictate its defining rules? Does life cease to be a game when death approaches? It should, but if life is a lark, can death differ? Are there really any rules? White challenges Tindle with "we know what it is to play a game, you and I." Tindle isn't playing. Action is not restricted to fun and games, then. There is also the thematic conception of humiliation to start us thinking. How much does one humiliation justify in terms of retaliation? Is revenge permissible, especially if the victim is a particularly obnoxious boor? Gamas within games Sleuth is an extremely clever film. Even if its a with the deeper themes were absent, it might deserve a look stories in those grand halls about detective unlikely name of Lord Merrydo, decides to act out because of the imaginative labyrinth of witty but I said I characters and plot that is constructed, dismantled, an intricate plot he devises to reconstructed. didn't and I? spoil things, wouldn't Fine, close cutting and editing produce a film Lord Olivier (formerly. Sir Lawrence) stars as myth of his growing hardly wastes a frame. While certain sequences the usual he confirms that White. As drag slightly, this is necessary in order to prepare us g-eat acting abilities. The character he plays presents for the surprise that follows. One character, for special challenges. White is constantly turning to an lethargic Inspector Doplar, waxes invisible camera and consciously acting for those instance . .. ahem. until tiresome around him. This latter-day Richard II has a definite Most of Sleuth happens within the confines of theatrical flair which presents Olivier with the task White's stately home. As a play, this situation is fine of acting out the role of a man who is always acting because like scenes work well on the stage. In out roles. Tricky business. He carries it off without transforming a play to a film, the director must be becoming excessively hammy; that is, he is a ham to very careful to develop a sense of motion and scene. Otherwise, he ends up with a talky, static fiasco like the extent that White is, and that is where it ends. Plaza Suite, the one-room movie. Games on the side Fortunately, speed, action, and general Andrew White would probably have remained a 1 responsibility to the medium are rampant in Sleuth. self-deluding amateur aristocrat were it not for the We see only one house, certainly, but full advantage affair his wife had with a hairdresser named Mylo of film is made to define characters and settings. Tindle. Being a confirmed bigot. White can not abide Advanced use of automated toys, and those brief a cosmetician of Italian descent wooing his wife. scenes of leering puppets are good examples of Tindle's good looks and smarmy manner images that become difficult on stage but beautiful continue to irk him. Silver hair flashing, eyes on film. shifting, and hands squirming like a squashed a rich plot and strong These devices beetle's, this articulate Anglo-Archie Bunker sets his succeeds in creating its The film performance. grotesque trap. Tindle, of course, goes along until interesting, and disturbing world of illusion fantastic, ... but mum's the word, is it not? in conflict with reality. Michael Caine stars as Tindle. The part demands Much remains to be known about Sleuth. Know, an extensive emotional range. Caine must bubble as a that it is entertaining. Its mysteries hide at least, and at stylish lover, cringe as a man close to death, Park theaters. And don't tell flounce as a clown. Yes, Tindle dresses as a clown in the Holiday and North ends, how or you'll be looking for friends it White's your an absurd sequence where he must rob friends. new home. ... - �David Bowie: salvation at last by Sheldon Kamteniacki Spectrum Music Critic Whatever world of rock is ultimately to succeed the Beatles, the Stones and the Who, it's having trouble being born. We seem to be in a huge musical vacuum right now. There are so many new groups emerging everyday that it's hard to see why there aren't more groups joining the rock elite. Yet many of the new groups do have great musicians, along with a lot of talent. However, the music listeners have become much more critical and are quick to condemn a group for copying. The Beatles, the Stones and the Who have turned us on in a purely spiritual manner and this is where the difference lies. Blind Faith was a super group, yet they failed to convey a musical rapport with their audience. This is a time of confusion, a middle ages, an appropriate breeding ground for the dark, satanic majesty of England's David Bowie. David Bowie grew up in Brixton, South London as a child of middle-class parents. He first trained and hoped to become a commercial artist before becoming the Katherin Hepburn of rock. The entire essence and form that his lyrics and music take on are a result of his past membership and experience in an English avant-garde mime troupe. It was here where David Bowie's personality was shaped and formed into its present state. It was also here where he first became known. Bowie has recorded six albums altogether with another one due to come out in the early Spring. Promo power In 1969, David Bowie came out with an album called David Bowie. The disc was originally recorded for the Mercury label and was called Man of Words. Man of Music. Since th£n RCA has bought the rights to it, along with The Man Who Sold The World, from Mercury and has re-released them in the States. RCA has been pushing him on the public ever since with a tremendous barrage of commercials, ads and promos over all the medias. More recently they have thrown substantial financial backing towards his American tour which turned out to be quite successful. The Ip, David Bowie, is phenomenal to say the least. "Space Oddity," which opens up the album, was released in 1968 as a single and brought him into the eyes of the music arena. At the time the cut was released, both the U.S. and the USSR were merrily walking their way through space. "Space Oddity" portrays a successful astronaut ('You've really made the grade/And the papers want to know whose shirts you wear') preferring death in clean space to depressing life on earth. The song is a goof on the rapid space technology that both major powers were striving for. "Unwashed and Somewhat Slightly Dazed" is my favorite cut on the album. The song starts off with David singing in an inhibited soft tone and strumming on his acoustic. There is an occasional tap on the high hat in the background. Then the entire band explodes and turns the song into an energetic, driving rock song with some heavy drums and electric guitar coming in at the point when the tempo changes. Bowie writes alt his songs and I find his lyrics to be ecstatic, discomforting, universal, sensual, microcosmic, macrocosmic, galactic and intelligent. In "Unwashed and Somewhat Slightly Dazed" fo sings: 'I got eyes in my backside/That see electric tomatoes/On credit bard rye brs»d*/Th«rs are chi-ldren in washrooms/Holding hands with a queen./And my heads full of murders/Where only killers/scream.' Bowie hat a lot of good help behind him on David Bowie in Rick Wakeman (Yesl, Tony Visconti and Keith Christmas. The music is always irregualr, but fanatically tight, which makes for a unique sound and feeling. "Memory of a Free Festival" typifies this style as everyone sings: 'The Sun Machine is Coming Down, and We're Gonna Have a Party.' Boundless forms Chronologically, The Man Who Sold The World is David Bowie's second rock 'n' roll album. It is a clear landmark indication that what was once only rock 'n' roll is now a boundless form of musical expression, yet still rock 'n' roll. "Black Country Rock” is a Bowie-ized synthesized, wild, heavy rock tune with Mick Ronson playing some driving electric guitar. Mick Woodmansey, who has to be one of the best up and coming rock drummers, supplies an incredible amount of thunder and lightning on drums. "She Shook Me Cold” is a slow rocker that starts off with some deep Hendrix riffs. The song has a hypnotic affect on you that seduces your moral values towards unrighteousness. Bowie sings: 'We met upon a hill, the night was cool and still /She ‘sucked my dormant will/ Mother, she blew my brain, I will go back again/My God, she shook me cold.' Mick Ronson again is superb on this cut as he pumps his guitar mercilessly. The title cut, "The Man Who Sold the World" is another one of those slow and passive starting songs that builds up slowly until it explodes into a million pieces when a point is to be made. That's another characteristic attribute that he displays in his music. He'll contain the tempo and his lyrics when setting up the background situation, and then he'll come in with a heavy bass, electric guitar and some heavy drum beats when he wants to accent his point. "The Width of a Circle" deals with the moral value of homosexuality as he defys God's wrath and becomes a homosexual. Many of his songs deal with homo and bisexuality in a not too subtle manner. Bowie is married (he has a son named Zowie), and rumors are flying around left and right that he is in fact bisexual. Who the fuck cares. Down the line rock Hunky Dory shows a distinct return to straight-down-the line rock and the real beginning of his spaceage poetry. Every song on the album is great, but the one that sticks out most in my mind is "Changes." The harmonizing, as on other albums, is note for note impeccably perfect. It's a lively, melodious song with Rock Wakeman playing mirthful piano chords throughout the cut. It would make for a good, but hip, AM single. Hunky Dory is different than Bowie's other albums as he touches upon several underground subjects. "Queen Bitch" is another song concerning Bowie's blunt thoughts about homosexuality. Then there's a "Song For Bob Dylan" where he uses an "old painted lady" as an analogy for the troubles that are brewing up. He uses Dylan's real name Robert Zimmerman as a symbolic reference to the old Dylan, showing that $ob Dylan is needed now to come back to help re-group the troupes against the fear of the "old painted lady." Then there's a cut that is in two parts, called "Fill Your Heart/Andy Warhol.” Bowie seems to have it out for Andy Warhol to kidnap Warhol when he's asleep, tie him up and "send him on a pleasant cruise." k —v «••■*: —"Life On Mars?" is a soft, mellow song. The question is brought up in the song because of that day in and day out routine everyone complains about. Bowie tells of — * the things that go on all the time and is just simply repeated again and again. He implys that, maybe if there is life on Mars, there could be hope fpr a new and different way of living. For myself, though, asking that question has become a facet of a routine in itself. Top album Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars was awarded album of the year for 1972 by Melody Maker. The disc has received acclaim for its creativeness, originality and plain superb musicianship. There is also a mystique about it all too; mystique and strangeness that has since created an aura around the Bowie camp. The album is about the rise and fall of a rock star and his band (The Spiders). The reviews that I have read about the album all have tried to associate famous rock stats to the fictional characters that are on the album. After talking to several other people that are familiar with the album, I must conclude that Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars was created by Bowie so he could perform the album in concert. The lyrics convey nothing else but that. "Moonage Daydream" features Mick Ronson playing some bluesy-cosmic electric guitar and melodious piano chords. "Starman" follows and appears to be a song about a Starman waiting in the sky ready to come down, but who'd rather not for fear of freaking the humans out. The Starman symbolizes anything or anyone that is good, but is so out of the ordinary that no one would even think of excepting him. Bowie's sax licks during one of the breaks are quite good. Separate roads "Star" is a great cut because of its fast that is formed musically by the tremendous amount of energy generated by Mick Woodmansey on drums and the simple piano playing by Mick Ronson. It has a fast beat and Bowie's moving tempo high, mellow voice, along with the sweet background harmonies, all complement each other very well. The song tells of how every one is taking separate roads as Ziggy chooses to try to become a rock 'n' roll star. "Ziggy Stardust" is similar to the prior song in that a tremendous amount of energy is unleashed by the entire band There's so much spirit in Bowie's voice, and in the background vocals, that everything just comes together. Bowie describes Ziggy and how the Spiders grow to hate him. The lyrics are outrageous and spacey to say the least. When he sings: 'Ziggy really sang, screwed up eyes and screwed down hairdo/Like some cat from Japan, he could lick 'em by smiling/He could leave 'em to hang/Came on so loaded man, well hung and snow white tan,' it seems that Bowie is describing himself, but other verses contradict this somewhat. As I mentioned before Bowie has just completed a rigorous, four month tour ot the States. In concert, the whip-slender, cat-like Bowie comes out like a souped up harlequin in a sequined, multi-colored jump suit, beautiful face painted ash white, eyes black with mascara, hair orange-colored. In New York City he was only to appear at Radio City Music Hall (last week) for one show. The show sold out in a matter of hours and so they quickly scheduled a second show for the following night. He's amazed that audiences like him. "I suppose most of them are as confused about things as I am," he says. "I console them in their confusion, they're not alone. I've stopped analyzing it. Cataloguing confusion is courting suicide." David Bowie, Mick Ronson and company will be heard from in 1973 They're already finishing another album that is due to come out in another two months but God, who can wait! I predict that one day very soon Bowiemania will spread, encompassing and inhabiting every — living, breathing thing. �'Blue Leaves': the deification of media by Bonnie Semons Spectrum Drama Critic The Great God of the silver screen is among us. He has revealed himself in technicolor, in panavision. With spotlights, and make-up and sound-effects He brings His word to the meek and the humble Boob Tube Groover. "The day the Pope came to New York The day the Pope came to New York Oh, it was very comical The Pope, he \dore a yomikka. The day the Pope came to New York. Thus spake Artie Shaughnessy, songwriter, food-fetishist, believer. So sang Bananas, Artie's wife, and Bunny Flingus, Artie's betrothed. Artie wrote this hymn to his pope. Not the pope of the Catholic church, but Pope Billy Einhorn, the pope of the Silver not so Screen. They coincidentally descended upon Sunnyside Queens, N.Y., at about the same time, on October 4, rooftop in her nightgown. Yet she makes revealingly sane comments throughout the play and she shows us the madness of society. Artie is mad. Bunny is mad. Billy Einhorn is mad. But the audience can't dismiss their words, or their messages, especially since they strike the chords of truth. Unfortunately, the acting is this production was detrimental to its enjoyment. It is a rude jolt when, in thy middle of the play, lines are stumbled over. The actors quickly lose their desired effect. " 1965. In The House of Blue Leaves, performed at the Jewish Center Arena Theatre, John Guare has written superb black comedy designed to bewitch and bedevil his audience. Although parts of his symbolism were obscure, the meaning of the play shines through. By paralleling the director (Einhorn) with the Pope, Guare makes us aware of the enormous extent to which people have deified the mass media. Video-theism Just as the Pope is the spiritual leader of the world's Catholic community, Billy Einhorn (Artie s childhood pal) is the emotional leader of the world's TV and movie community. Don't kid yourself, says Guare, television is a religion more powerful and influential than Catholicism. In The House of Blue Leaves, the fine tuning is a bit distorted but the picture is clear. The madly sane kiss their television before they kiss the Pope's ring, and they speak more respectfully of a film star than a priest. Bananas is mad, obviously. She stands for hours on a snowy A Brooktynese Bunny Although this was an amateur production, I expected better. However, Arlene Bunis, as Bunny Flingus, deserves praise. Her characterization of Bunny .was superb. Although Ms. Bunis has a tendency to be over-dramatic, her delivery is excellent, and her New York accent was fittingly obnoxious. Alex McComb, as Artie, was lackluster. He was weak and fumbling, reciting his lines as if they were meaningless. All that seemed to matter to him was his memorization ability. Ronnie, Artie's son, was played by Len Kadlubowski. Mr. Kadlubowski's entire part was a constant source of discontent to me, and his acting was definitely weak. He stumbled over his lines often, and although it may have been linked to his interpretation of the part, his facial expressions were so grotesque that they were comical. Since the character of Ronnie was, as director Tom Mardirosian informed us before the play, closely linked to the life of John Guare, I am forced to draw the conclusion that Guare was mad. Vet his madness and violent tendencies are in reaction to, and a product of, the environment that surrounds him. Ronnie is disturbingly obscure as a character, as is John Guare as a playwright. The play is like levels in the maze of Guare's consciousness, most of which is to be fully too personalized understood, yet intriguing enough to be delved into again and again. Misplaced style 'Taming': a tame production by Susie Schindelman Spectrum Drama Critic At the downtown Studio Arena Theatre, a new author. William Shakespeare, is appearing. The play is called The Taming of the Shrew, but would do better to be called The Loves of a Blonde. Bianca, the blonde, is a lovely Brookiynese Ita/ina soap-bubble who is loved devotedlyby several play by the well-known men. But alas, her tormented father won't give her until her sister Kate is married off. Kate doesn't give a shimmy about anyone else, but here's a girl with some character. The solution is at the same time the tragedy of the story. Petruchio, an impetuous fortune-hunter, forces Kate into marriage with aid from Bianca s gaggle of men, and he rather quickly whips the character out of Kate. Meanwhile a lavish account of attention is spent on Bianca'a admirers, who are devising naughty little ruses to be with their love and to confuse the plot-line. When, at the play's end. Kate shows signs of having a few sparks left in the battery, it is as a ray of light, whereas the staging leaves one in the dark. There were several high points in humor and characterization. AH in all. The Taming of the Shrew was amusing, though not extraordinary, and well worth seeing if one is marooned in this part of the away country. . • • • • The above is a description of Studio Arena's had not Shrew as it might have appeared to one who of imbalance read or studied the play. There was an distraction, of for a lot energy; the staging allowed and was seemingly unrhymed and unreasoned. The emphasis often appeared to be on Bianca's story rather than Kate's, for one cannot always resist scene-stealing, or looting, when it is made so convenient. Three of the thieves were Bianca’s admirers, who resembled Stan Laurel (with a lovely doddering old singing voice), Glen Campbell, and the their lines to the lecher from Laugh-In. They spoke full and then some. Bianca herself produced a Wrong sensation of deja-vu. Eurekal She's Connie Stevens reincarnate. One actor stole scenes with such a flourish and such a vigorous performance that the scenes seemed to rightfully belong to him. This was Grumio, a servant, played by Yusef Bulos. Also, a pedant played by K.C. Wilson had a comedic expressive face which conveyed the look of a drunken goldfish trying to float. m I v Two with talent And now, the victims. Richard Greene and Linda Carlson were very good as Petruchlo and Kate, and in some scenes, generally those in which they were left alone, they were allowed to display their talent. Two of the strongest and most comic segments were the first meeting of Kate and Petruchio, and a journey during which Kate must call the sun the moon, call an old man a fair maid, and declare herself mad for thinking such nonsense. Richard Greene was fairly powerful and almost all his lines came across. Linda Carlson, though in marvelously bad temper at first, lost her shrewishness too quickly. There was no sense of a gradual change, and one doubted whether she had ever truly been a terror. Naturally this made the necessity of Petruchio's efforts questionable, as well as cutting the plot to the quick. Playing it safe In these time, even a great deal of historical understanding on the part of women would not entirely save The Taming of the Shrew from being risky. Warren Enters, the director, used as a safety measure a strong note of irony in Kate s final speech of submission. The irony served also to reconstitute a bit of Kate's character in the notion that she might have been playing along. Note that this production is neither devoutly Shakespearean in the Burtonesque tradition, nor is it modern. It doesn't seem to have found its style, and has a melange of classical costuming, loose motion, and modern gestures of disapproval. If it had to be characterized by one word, perhaps "tame" would be appropriate. You may want to read over the play before seeing this production; many lines are lost in the scuffle of the actors. But if it angers you to see good lines lost, you might do better to forget the play first. All in all. The Taming of the Shrew was amusing, though not extraordinary, and well worth seeing if one is marooned in this pert of the country. �'Murder in the Cathedral': good poi Spectrum Drama Critic be There are two things that need to the First that One is said at the outset. Presbyterian Church is a really fine example of church architecture. The yellow and green marble walls and columns and stained glass chandeliers make for a real stunner. It s a great place to put on a religious play. The second is that T.S. Eliot is not the here easiest of writers at the best of times; Eliot fan to be real needed a you now and to glean enjoyment from the reviewer is not one and as This any production. a result I was all the more ready to find flaws if they should appear. And in a number of places, they did. Murder in the Cathedral, set in the 12th century, tells of Thomas a Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury who returns from exile to try to regain the political power that he had had before the king got wise to him. Needless to say this causes much dismay among the local people as they fear the ensuing strife and probable death of Beckett by the king's orders. Their fears are justified, and Becket is murdered at the altar. Because he was a fairly likable sort of man, they called him a martyr. What makes the play different from others of its genre is that it is written for the most part in verse, with occasional sections spoken in chorus. It is a credit to the chorus of nine women that these passages were generally quite acceptable. Moans en masse Only once, at a particularly stressful point, when they were moaning and groaning and fainting in coils, did they relapse into the predictable "act like your life-blood is being drained away by some vast, dark, evil force" free theater routine The other main chorus group was the Knights who seemed to perform better together than apart. I'm not sure what conclusion to draw from that. The part of Thomas a Becket, the Archbishop, was played by Saul Elkin, an Associate Professor in the Theater Department, who also directed the production. While there was an obvious difficulty in finding a student with sufficient experience to play Becket, one should only use a member of the faculty after the greatest deliberation. In this case, there was an uncomfortable gap between Elki the cast, for two to say, there is Second, his r i by Peter Christopherson correctly intonai was unmistakably voice showed a only an actor's a shows. While the as the plausable others, for me. The scenery, within the churcf obtrusive when i reveal Becket's b for on were not a moment priests to look like pries the flats did not Candles and co: Also it was a candles being lit the edge and thn point, but every costuming was v well chosen, nict three of the tern Alice honest to goodnei the the rationale f �4* points balance out the bad im a i rom for ional it to :hese ssful and they iome tine itter later gap between Elkin's Becket and the rest of the cast, for two reasons. First, I am sorry to say, there is an obvious age difference. Second, his manner, with every word correctly intonated, every accent exact, was unmistakably that of a good actor. His voice showed a depth of resonance that only an actor's and never an Archbishop's shows. While the rest of the cast was fairly plausable as themselves in the roles of others, for me, Becket was an actor. The scenery, simple yet rich, fitted within the church perfectly, only becoming obtrusive when it was being folded back to reveal Becket's body lying in state. Then for a moment one had the feeling that the priests were not priests, but students trying to look like priests while making sure that the fiats did not fall over. Candles and costumes Also it was a pity that you could see the candles being lit behind the screen, around a small the edge and through the cracks point, but every little thing counts. The costuming was very reasonable, materials well chosen, nicely cut. Perhaps the first three of the tempters looked a little more Alice Cooper than real like perhaps devils, not. honest to goodness - ious with :u 11y able the agony The light, considering it was done in a church, was quite impressive. I mistook the buzzing of the dimmers as a rather subtle sound effect at one point! To sum up. Murder in the CathedraI had some good points and some bad points. It isn't an easy play for students to do, and it showed. Some people really liked it, some people were polite enough to say they did, and some frankly admitted being bored. It was said to this reviewer recently that school productions have absolutely no relevance in the world of professional theater. I do not believe that this is true. However, if this play has any relevance it must be in showing how crucial the choice of play for production is. If this play had had to earn money, it wouldn't have. As it was, the tickets were free and "sold out." I hope all the people that went for a free show liked it. While we are at school, of course, we should do plays that are not tied down by having to make money. But they should be plays that do not make money by virtue of their content, and not because the prospective audience has a basic uncertainty about the quality of the production. We don't have much time. Let's get going on some good stuff! the murder & photos by larry mediae* �Dixie Chicken & RECORDS Bert Jansch Moonshine (Reprise) Or even Barbara Allen. If I had had $2 and there were such things as bookstores, I would have bought a copy of The Feminine Mystique. But alas, fair maid that I am, I do not know how to read. Gently, gently gazing out of my barred window ontp the forest green. Sweetly, sweetly smiling at the innocence of the wee mousies and wishing for a red, red rose. (If I had any shame, I would not exhibit my half-assed knowledge.) Dreamily dreaming of mixing with the peasants. If I had known about Lady Constance and her lover, my maidenly cheeks would have turned a rosy virginal pink and I would have braided my hair faster. And then, as I sat perusing the ant world below, I heard strains. Of music. What? What are these words from my mouth? Accoustic guitar! Fender bass! Violin, flute, magic bean shaker! Bert Jansch! *My maidenly innocence is offended. What spirits are ruling my thoughts? Where am I? What year is this? Where is my Knight in Shining Armor? Where is my tower? The ruined maid does a quick change and emerges on the other side. Oh, but what a world. There are no wild geese. No turrets. No Morgan Le Fey. No Lancelot. No magic. No unicorns. No peasants. Ah, but no tower. There I was, early Sunday morning, still waiting for my knight. Waiting for the night. Strains of music. Strains of Moonshine. Where did I hear that before? Pentangle, John Renbourne and now Bert Jansch. But this music goes deeper, farther back. As I listen, I begin to be transported. I am in the phantom zone. Robert Burns is there. Sir Gawain is there. England is there. Happy is there. Beer is there. I'm not. And I wonder how Bert & Co. can be. Where do they come from? Doug Sahm and Band (Atlantic) I don't give a good goddamn, I like this record Granted, every song sounds like it's been recorded 1000 times before. Sure, this is probably some more of the big name credit list which falls flat on its face under its own name. It's true that we don't know a lot about Doug Sahm (unfortunately I only knew him as the writer of a song Mott the Hoople recorded on their first album, so you can string me up for {comprehensible know-nothingness), so why all these BJGNAMES? Well, like I said, it doesn't matter, because Douglas pulls it off. Literally and figuratively. Don't judge this record by the first listening, because it's the type that '/ dream of waters flowing doesn't sound good fresh out of the wrapper. Give it time. Reconsider some of your first judgments, for example; And sweet air to softly breathe forget it. Things get Of meadow land where the wagtail bobs and weaves The apparent mud-like sound Of sunny days where the children dance and play sorted out later, most likely after the third or fourth beer. oh, yes, by the way, he makes an And sweet music to drive my grief away.' Mr. Dylan appearance here. Not for the cameo bits that his counterpart Joey Bishop made famous, either. His work on There are four cuts credited to 'Traditional." I read guitar and harp sound atrocious the first time. But, one in an English class and 'As I was walking all along/l spied two corbies makin’ a mane.’ unbelievably, he starts to fit in, and his contribution is as These lean heavily on accoustic guitar, violin, flute good as that great smile he's got on the album jacket. and vefy lyrical melodies. Jansch, in his own compositions, His song, "Wallflower," may seem like a continuation of "Winterlude," but it's much better can't escape modern rock influence (which is not to say rougher, funnier, with the story painted by that great voice. In addition, he that he wants to) and basslines and rhythm/percussion are predominant in "Nighttime Blues" and "Oh My Father." coughs for the first time in a long time. The lyrics are in another world. Much the same as The rest of the BIGNAMES Doctor John, David Bromberg, and some not so famous but excellent traditional. The rest of the album is sorrowfully in this vein. Sorrowfully because Jansch does a version of 'The nonetheless. You must suspect an album like this right off First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" that absolutely reeks of the bat, for some of the musicians may do 10 minutes of medievality. It opens with the traditional S&G opening. work alone in a studio, never to be seen again but insured a Not only didn't I feel the earth moving in my hand, I credit on the finished product. But, they make it work, didn't even think our joy would fill the earth and last till above all a horn section that does not blow everything the end of time, my love. through the ceiling unless it's called on to do so. Ewan MacColl, Roberta Flack and Gordon Lightfoot, Doug Sahm please, reconsider your possible first you gave the moon and the stars to the dark and empty judgment of the man who pulled all this together as the skies. common denominator. He is very versatile with his variety Bert Jansch, I love your "Nighttime Blues," but this is of instruments. He pays homage to the different genres he a new world and our magic is electric. touches, but he doesn't pretend to be one of those founding fathers of primeval blues, country, and rock and —Ruth Muskal roll. Or even one of the founding mothers. So, reconsider all those points, and then each song will be your favorite. "San Antone," "Poison Love," and "Me and Paul" is driving fast through the Southwest. "Dealer’s Blues" and "Papa Ain't Salty" is driving fast on Bailey Avenue (if that's possible). You can't dance to this stuff (go ahead and walk away, you'll be sorry) but we gotta rest sometime. My pet is "Wallflower," it is simply gorgeous: "Wallflower, wallflower, won't ya dance with me?/Wallflower can I drive you home?" Well, once Bobby gets his rocks off. Wallflower will fall from innocence, just like the princess on the steeple, Rita the farmer's daughter, and all those other women that Bob hates. Dough Sahm more than rises to the occasion in the midst of formidable musical talent. He could let these guys do it for him, but his leadership is very evident. There is something here for everyone except the hard-core woogie-boogies, which may eliminate two-thirds of the people who, for some strange reason, followed my advice on some other albums. No great loss. I'm secure in the knowledge of my dancing prowess. Ever see me do "Cloud Nine" by the Tempts? You're missing a great experience. - — — — — i ’’ *-4 Little Feet (Warner Bros.) Strange band this Little Feat, and if they don't get some help soon, they're going to wind up riding those electrons to eternity. And it sure won't be their fault, because with the release of Dixie Chicken, these boys from LA have now done three exceptional albums in. succession, each one better than the last, with very little to show for their efforts. As Lowell George, Leader of the band, said: "I even heard Stephen Stills playing on his new record some of my licks, which is flattering, but I sure wish I was making a living. I mean, we all like being an underground surass, but we'd also like to go and play for an audience.'* Well Lowell, you can play for me and a host of friends up here in the Queen City anytime you want and you'll surely be appreciated, but I guess that isn't exactly what you had in mind. Oh well. Things have changed, in regard to personnel and direction, for Little Feat since last we saw them. Ex-Mother Roy Estrada is now ex-Little Feat also as he left to join Captain Beefheart, leaving Lowell George on guitar and lead vocals. Bill Payne on keyboards and Richard Hayward on drums from the original band. To replace Estrada, they now have Kenny Gradney on bass, and they have also added Paul Barrere on second guitar and Sam Clayton (Merry's brother) on congas. Both Gradney and Clayton are black, and as far as George is concerned, they have forced a change in the sound of the band: "Musically, the black cats have told the drummer he 's got to play more funky. So Ritchie's gotta play a little more like Bernard Purdie to satisfy everyone in the band and Billy's gotta play a little bit cleaner, and so forth." In my estimation, it was a genius move by George (he produced the album) because the synthesis of the black rhythms and the original Little Feat sound has produced the best record I've heard in a long tirhe. And the changes become perfectly clear (to cop a phrase) on the first song on the album, the title cut. Whereas Lowell was a trucker on the first album, now he's hanging out in Memphis falling for a woman who he thought was only his, but it turns out that all the guys at the bar know the song she sang to him, and to them also. “Dixie Chicken" moves real well, with Bill Payne soloing nicely on piano, and there is strong background vocals (here and throughout the album) by among others, Bonnies Bramlett and Raitt. I've been listening to this record for four days straight now and there isn't a below-par tune on it. Everything they do seems to fit perfectly, and although the styles vary greatly throughout. Little Feat covers them all beautifully. "On Your Way Down," written by Allen Toussaint, is their strong blues jiumber, and for as funky and lowdown as they sound here (Lowell George sounds like a cross between Leon Russell and Ry Cooder), the next song, "Kiss It Off," begins with an eerie synthesizer and contains lines like: 'There is no peace/There is no love/Milk Toast Hitler/Ain't no velvet glove.' Well, you gotta expect some weirdness from a guy who grew up in Hollywood. Imagine, he actually graduated from Hollywood High! But all you have to do is flip over to Side Two and Lowell and company hit you with light countryish harmonies on "Fool Yourself" that would make Loggins and Messina jealous. And along these same lines, there's a beautiful acoustic number for the folkie in you, "Roll Dm Easy," which is directly preceded by 'Two Trains," a good rocker with those heavy R&B influences. The album ends with "Lafayette Railroad," a slow, blues oriented instrumental that could just go on forever. A more musically complete band would be hard to find. If Dixie Chicken doesn't do it for Little Feat, someone over at Warner Bros, should be beheaded. It's the most listenable, and overall, most satisfying record I've heard since Eat a Peach. No dead spots at all, everything just keeps flowing. Buy it and see for yourself. You sure as hell won't be sorry, and anyway, they need the money. ; There I was, early Sunday morning, sitting in my tower and braiding my hair. If I had had a telephone I would have called my good friend, the Lady of Chaillot. <g. — -Gary Cinnamon - Terry Bromberg �Appreciating art: the keynote is receptivity by Jeffrey Wechsler view on the subject is given by the Spectrum Arts Editor critic and anthologist Gregory Battcock; It appears to many people that modern artists are working in a social vacuum, that is, producing art that has no possible meaning which is understandable and/or transferrable to the public. The layman will quite often enter a museum of gallery and look at the art only to become confused, frustrated, and even angry at these objects which seem to vigorously disregard public appreciation or comprehension. Actually, the main problem we have here is one of receptivity. Although certain artists are wont in self-imposed to work philosophical isolation, a great many of them are all too happy and anxious to try to explain what they are doing. What is necessary is some receptivity to new or strange ideas on the part "Art is not merely a question understanding, but of acceptance and response Insecurity, intolerance, and reaction are alt incompatible with art appreciation. Art is humanism and reality, and as such, cannot be seen accurately in terms of the past. At this point, responsible criticism becomes absolutely essential. "The critic has, as it were, to paint the painting anew and make it more acceptable, less of the threat that it often is. "All he can do is assume some of the concern for clarification abandoned by the artist in his effort to leave himself free to experiment’ as obscurely as he likes, unhampered by any need to compromise his integrity . . of the viewers. With the campus community scattering home for the vacation, this article can be taken simply as a small nudge for everyone who overlooks art as a vital part of our An enlightenment existence to of make a relaxed effort experience art. If you're heading for New York City, you'll be in the midst of the largest to "art complex" in world, the presenting everything from public museums to high-pressure all business salesrooms as vehicles for art. / But just about every place has When you come across it, the keynote is receptivity. With an open, interested, inquisitive mind, a close look at what was at first considered empty or ridiculous may be enjoyed or at least given a chance. its share. ... But all artists are not by nature irresponsible individuals who don't give a hoot for public enlightenment. Indeed, some of our finest artistic talents (and minds) have taken their colleagues to task for their complacency. Here is a statement by Barnett Newman, one of the major Abstract Expressionists: It is time for the artists to wake up and re-examine their esthetic foundations, to rid themselves of the millstone that has made art in America an expensive picture-postcard It is time they factory. understood .the political foundation of their art, cleaned house and went back to the study of art, where they belong. "It is time artists refused isolationist money, repudiated the An invitation art dealers, the favor of the It is time And a few people may be nice museum directors. success." This enough to come along and help, artists forgot about is responsibility of even someone branded with that call for a sense of train probing of a negative-sounding word: critic. A indicative thought that has fortunately been maintained in some corners of the art world An inducement the art experience of those who remain in Buffalo, let me point out an improvement via necessity at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. After about two years, out of the vault emerges at long last the This article is not meant to be an incisive essay on the large, fine painting, "An above-mentioned matters. Its Anniversary,” -by Edwin Dickinson. timing as the last art commentary This early work is both before the vacation is intended and impressive. It important some merely to induce, hopefully, the maturing of to carried demonstrates art be thought about Dickinson's personal world of into the spring recess period, mysterious people and objects, when time may be had to see and an audacious authority in more art. painting wherein a reflection on a And, as a small contribution to in the midst of more conventional modeling techniques, is suggested by a confident single swipe of pigment. vase, Considering soma of the other work that the museum basically refuses to ever take off the walls for even a short period of rotation, it's about time that this painting is on view. Modern realism is not doomed to second place behind modern abstraction by any means. Apparently spring fever is hitting everywhere. Enjoy yourself. RECORDS Chick Corea and Return to Forever - Light as a Feather (Polydor) as a feather snow white as the weather, Corea Corea man, where you been so long? Been out on the coast choppin wood, or runnin round gettin gigs in Frisco n s La? Who you been runnin round with? That airy gal 9°® chick, Astrid by the name of Flora Purim? V'know, like into the girl from Ipanema w/Getz, but not like, more kite substantial mellowness, y'know, light as a feather a made of leather? so A fair overdoing of welcome can make you ee o attache an plain, and fine, as it comes off a disc simple mg coherence with wa-wa but no echo; just a clear spar e around all and electric piano that runs up and down the peppermint twist, it's got spirit, y know, as • weighed nothing but radiance, crisp without being gans a \ or overbearing, so much like a dream of satin, all in never sinks feather has the body of whipped cream float, . from a wave. ■ right in So forget alt your heavy-handed shit and jump acorn the vat and you'll float through a cloud-like mass of wear spray, mussing your hair slightly cause ya can catch amt you net, use hair a hairspray even if you o a real man in anything so flimsy anyWfy, so hold you and way comes ypur breath of sunshine that through the everspace of cirrus, stratus, cumulus, and puffball, light as a feather bumble bumble dum. t.red there If you get tired, forget it, you dr,ft air the no pressure at all, just weightless in conqu the where mines, African seas and Spanish i . canj,get ... ° 1 and watch them for a while, hum de your doo-ba, as if you were nothing but a figment of imagination, waiting for the day to end as you visualize the the seasons, fly by epics of Rome and the concurrence of you get into your 73 can way, if you show the I'll and day all undergarments, and various Feather sedan, arable top for your enjoyment and evolution. Keep the faith as you glide over the everglades, as you at your life, glaze over the everglice, all in a day's work eventually you're and your life you are your life, this is go out to you even if it, of penny every to be worth going life and in bands your the best the coast with one of can ever no one up, break so you and happens something high so brief and and an era qo to hear you play any more, God we were left is snuffed out just like that, but thank and pleasure, for memories with two recorded documents its own tag pulls caper as the development, and for growth and the air escapes from the balloon. The Return To Forever was inevitable as all returns be gigging are about a year old, so Chick Corea will not but something together, new gets until he for’a little while, and an it's OK because he's got class and style and taste, tidy, and effervescent attitude that makes him sweet and IS, or far and does out gets even he bones, if for the good move and ho can right he's all because something like it, he wants to if sky, the in you up to or put earth down you make you light as a feather he gets the help of Stanley airy Flora Clarke and together with a few others, like on the flute and jelling who's Purim, and an anonymous tempo tenor horn, and a fair tithekeeper to keep the and usual mist-mass take off into the flowing they used to play, stay into it and head, white matter your it's if In only dance, even maybe and grey matter can get it on together, so just go doodle doobah doodle bop bop bop and you grow over the land and take a tenuous hold on whipped cream cloudwings, as if you could reach the untenable. So take care when you see the pretty blue cover with the clairvoyant feather hanging calmly in the space, because it's your ticket to find out who Chick Corea is, who Stanley Clgrke is. and who the faether is that's as light as energy, so you can smile end have a good time while you do it, and maybe even clap your hands. stumbling blocks to your heart and you can get -Norman Sal ant �Boob Tube Talkies Friday, March 9 Did yqu. carer wonder what happens to the olives after they squeeze out the olive oil? Ya know, keeping an armadillo supplied with enough olive oil to keep her shiny can get pretty expensive. I tried mineral oil once but It gave her diarhhea. They should do something with all those wrung-out olives, like make them into armadillo food. That could even bring the price of olive oil down cause they could charge a lot for exotic armadillo food. I mean, not that many people have pet armadillos, but a lot of people would use olive oil If it was cheaper. Come to think of it, there’s probably even billions of sesame seeds and soybeans and corn kernels they could throw in the armadillo food after they’re done squeezing out the sesame oil and soy oil and corn oil. And then there’s the oranges they squeeze the orange juice out of, and the pineapples and grapefruits and apples and apricots and papayas and cranberries; and the bottom parts of asparagus stalks, and celery leaves and carrot tops and the top part of scallions and potato peels just think of all the money the government could save if all that was put to use. I mean, everybody thinks ft’s just garbage. But If they made it into armadillo food, the average American armadillo would be better-fed than the average American dog. And the average American dog is better-fed than the average American child. And the average American child is better-fed than the average American teenager. And so on. I mean, the average American armadillo could take over the world ! Of course, that might not be such a good idea some armadillos have pretty nasty tempers. Take this armadillo friend of mine, for instance. I mean, I love her dearly, but she does have 'a nasty temper. Fortunately she doesn’t bite, though, just growls a lot. of Maybe Department the Agriculture should get involved in this. They could set up food recycling centers all over the country, where scraps would be collected and turned armadillo food. A into two-dhd-a-half-dollar bill cold be issued with a picture of an armadillo on it. The armadillo's proud heritage would newspaper got Its name? It comes from “tableau,” the French word for a vivid or paphic description. Since all the "underground’’ papers printed that size cause it was cheaper than the big sheets and those papers were graphic The underground railroad was pretty exciting too. What’s happening to railroads these days? I mean, trains are great but I guess all you people whoVe only experienced the ride from here home wouldn’t understand. That's the only place you can go by train from here to a 24-dollar Island and they don't even have names for those trains, they just give them numbers. Now if there was a train to Chicago you could go anywhere. (Chicago is the center of the universe, really.) Anyway this whole aside was premeditated so I ... - — — everybody is supposed to worry about these things so they make for a common ground for conversations. That'S how you know when your conversations are getting nowhere. Now, my method for getting out of that dull situation of rattling off all your basic worrying is to fust drop In a question or statement that doesn’t fit. I mean, an unsuitable topic. That usually ends conversations but that's still better than going through all the same nice little stupid pleasantries 40 million times a day to the point where you don’t even know what your saying (I mean how much thought has to go that you’ve into conversations — memorlzedl) Now, armadillos are be brought to tight! They could make an armadillo-head niche! !! There would be an armadillo float in every New Year’s parade!!! Armadillo patches for leans! Armadillo decals! Armadillo buttons! An armadillo TV show!! And what of the lowly olive that started all this? But we can’t spend all our time now contemplating this olive, I mean, olives have time they’ll be around cause all those nice people who live in warm climates take cire of their olive plants. I imagine olive plants are kind of like Hercules anyway once you get their affection they’ll grow for you no matter what you do to them. Maybe Here is an olive tree!! Hey, Hoppy maybe welt have fresh olives - — for our armadillo! Do you know how the tabloid - — - - - - - - - great people to talk to because they never memorize Gulager Saturday, March 10 3:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Curtain Call at Cactus Creek, Donald O’Connor, Gale Storm Long Day’s Journey Into Night, 8:00 p.m. Ch. 7 Lawrence Olivier, Constance Cummings The New Interns, Dean Jones, Barbara 9:00 p.m. Ch. 2 Eden 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Mr. Denning Drives North, John Mills, — — ... - p.m. Ch. 29 The Miami Story, Barry Sullivan, Luther Adler The Wrecking Crew, Dean Martin, 8:00 p.m. Ch. 11 Sharon Tate Green for Danger, Alistair Sim, Trevor 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Howard 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Waco, Howard Keel, )sne Russell Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine, Peter Lorre 11:30 p.m. Ch. 9 Them, James Whitmore, Edmund Gwenn midnight Ch. 5 Key Largo, Edward G. Robinson, Lauren Bacall midnight Ch. 9 Pocketful of Miracles, Bette Davis, Glenn Ford, Hope Lange, Peter Falk, Ann-Margaret Raw Edge, Yvonne DeCarlo, Rory 1:10 a.m. Ch. 4 Calhoun 1:40 a.m. Ch. 9 And Now Miguel, Guy Stockwell, Clu W)0 arm^iHo could give you the address of the National Association of Railroad 417 New Jersey Ave., Passengers - S.E., in Washington, O.C. 20003 and I don’t care if you don’t care. Well now that we've turned this Cosmopolitan column into an ad seems to be developing a bigger breast fantasy than Playboy . maybe that’ s why Johnny Carson keeps reading excerpts from Cosmo on his show every month. You can always tell whether the Tonight Show is a re-run by the Cosmo excerpts. Speaking of which, have you ever noticed how Ed McMahon keeps losing his voice an awful lot? I mean, the only reason I watch that show is because they keep promising to have Judy Collins on, not that I’m particularly crazy about Judy Collins, but Joni Mitchell doesn't go on ... .. talk shows. And as long as we're on the subject, did you know that they cut the dirtiest verses out of Chuck Berry's songs on the jukeboxes? I mean. Chuck Berry is one of the dirtiest singers there is, but you wouldn’t know it from jukeboxes. I wonder if the Common Council has anything to do with that . .probably . . . people always worry about the wrong things, did you ever notice that? Well, I’m always aware of it in a conversation and it really bothers me. I mean, how many conversations have you had with anybody where they don’t bring up money, parents and schootworh can you imagine that people actually worry about schoolworhl Actually, nobody really thinks much about these things until they get in a conversation 'cause . — - — Phyllis Calvert 11:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Leigh 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 anything. You can almost guarantee that an armadillo will never say anything that makes sense. So of course things never get dull because the armadillo says something and you say “huh?” And so on, and finally you hit the armadillo and the armadillo bites everybody's mad but you, and nobody's bored. Hercules is good for talking to, too, because he never says anything at all but you still have to think about what you say to him because If you hurt his feelings he’ll wilt or droop or die or something. Well, maybe not die. I think he’s kind of immortal. But still, if you love him you don’t want to hurt his feelings, so talking him becomes an exercise of sorts. Talking to seeds is also good. I mean, you talk to this pot of dirt for a few weeks and then suddenly little tiny green things start to appear in the din and you feel sort of like God or something, like you brought these things to life just by talking to them and making them feel wanted. Talking to plants and armadillos is a terrific source of self-confidence. You could probably really get ito it by talking to an olive tree to see if you can charm it into producing more olives to use as food for your armadillo. I mean, just take that thought and extend it a little, and think of all the things you could do just by developing your talent for conversation. Before you know it, you could even be talking successfully to people. And to think all this started from a lowly armadillo and a lowly olive. Ship of Fools, Oskar Werner, Vivian Away AH - Boats, Jeff Chandler, George Naderi, 11:30 p.m. Ch Gypsy, Rosalind Russell, Karl - Malden 1:00 a.m. Ch. 4 Murphy Kansas Riders, Richard Long, Audie Sunday, March 11 Zontor: The Thing From Venus, John Agar, Susan Bjurman 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 — Because of You, Jeff Chandler, Frances 7:00 p.m. Ch. 29 — Dee • - 1 ;00 a.m. Ch. 4 Peggy, Charles Coburn, Diana Lynn Monday, March 12 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 One Girl's Confession, Cleo Hugo Haas. 9:00 p.m. Ch. 2 The Best Man, Henry Fonda, Cliff Robertson 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 — Dracula Shelly, Andrew Keir 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 - Moore, Prince of Darkness, Barbara Shadow Over Elveron, James Franciscos, Leslie Neilson 1:20 a.m. Ch. 4 Edge of Hell, Hugo Haas — 13 Tuesday, March 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 When You're Smiling, — Frankie Laine 8:00. p.m. Ch. 2 They Coll It Jerome Cortland Murder, Jim Hutton, jessica Walter 9:00 p.m. Ch. 2! The Bait, Donna Mills, Michael Constantine 9:30 p.m. CH. 4 Hawkins on Murder, fames Stewart, Bonnie Bedel ia 11 ;30 p.m. Ch. 4 Who's Got the Actionn?, Dean Martin, — — Lana Turner 11:50 p.m. Ch. 7 House of Numbers, Jack Palance Barbara Lang 1:00 a.m. Ch. 2 The Dark Mirror, Olivia de Havilland, Lew Ayres 1:40 a.m. Ch. 4 The Cimarron Kid, Audie Murphy, Yvette Dugay - Wednesday, March 14 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Sunny Side of the Street, | erome Courtland, Terry Moore 8:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Mr. Inside/Mr. Outside, Hal Linden, Tony Lo Bianco 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Class of '63, Cliff Gorman, Joan Hackett 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Waterhoie No. 3, James Coburn, Carroll — — — — O’Connor 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Sun 1:30 a.m. Ch.4' James Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation, Marjorie ' , Thursday, March 15 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Blackjack Ketchum, Desperado, Howard Duff, Victor Jury 9:00 p.m. Ch. 4 Applause, Lauren Bacall, Larry Hagman 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Murders In the Rue Morgue, Jason Robards, Christine Kaufmann 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Sins of Rachel Code, Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch — page * — Main of ar Ring of Fire, David Janssen, Johnson — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-03-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n65_19730309 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n65 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-03-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cbf0987d7e266d3d98435e77eac15499.pdf f86ffd2e3b96c0e4ec8935a3df9b1f9f PDF Text Text The Spectrum % a * Vol. 23, No. 64 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 7 March 1973 ‘End of the line’ Franklin will not be rehired \ Hi r*#» ■ **** **** � «***..*** % ***** •* M*** <***■**» ■*• �*** • **** *? <BT �><* 4 . ** * * •. „ -AM. »*�»>********« 'itUitiSSP& »******»� —mcnlece President Nixon says city crisis has passed President Richard Nixon, in a radio address Sunday, asserted that the quality of life in the nation’s cities and towns was improving and that “the hour of crisis has passed” in American life. The President, in the latest of a senes of taped State of the Union messages, assured the American people that, despite talk in recent years that our cities were at the edge of disaster. “Today, America is no longer coming apart .” Though Mr. Nixon mentioned several new federal urban programs previously outlined in his budget and elsewhere, the mam point of his speech was that community affairs would no longer be run by the Federal government; instead, they would be given over to what he termed “grass-roots government.” The President supported his contention that urban life was improving by citing a variety of evidence. The crime rate, which Mr Nixon characterized as "one of the most difficult problems of the nineteen-sixties,” was dropping “in more than half of our major cities." Mr. Nixon did not mention that the population in many of the cities he referred to was dropping or that the ubnrhan crime rate was increasing More progress He also said civil disorders have declined, the air is getting cleaner in most major U.S. cities and the number of people living in sub-standard housing has been cut by more than 50% since I960 "Once again," he said, "the business world is investing in our downtown areas The President asked: "What does all this mean? Simply this: the hour of crisis has passed. The ship of state is back on an even keel, and we can put behind us the fear of capsizing.” Mr. Nixon called the belief that the Federal government should lead in developing local communities a “serious error of the past.” He said: “America is still recovering from years of passed extravagant, hastily measures, designed by centralized planners and costing billions of but producing few dollars results.” Mr Nixon mentioned several federal housing and urban renewal projects he considered especially wasteful. He reiterated that his proposed budget for the 1974 cut seven fiscal year would “outmoded” urban development - and suspend four ineffective” housing programs “We are not pulling the rug out projects from anyone who has already been promised assistance,” said the President, adding that under the existing commitments, would subsidize government about 3f)0,000 housing starts and provide • housing assistance to more than million two low-a nd-middle-mcome families this year. Dollar for dollar “But we are stopping programs which have failed," he said “We are determined to get a dollar's worth of service out of every dollar’s worth of taxes. The high-cost, no-result boondoggling by the federal government must end ” This means we will continue to press for greater efficiency and better management in federal programs,” continued It now appears that Mitchell Franklin will not be reappointed as a member of the University faculty. Executive Vice President Albert Somit said Monday that the recent decision from Albany not to extend Dr. Franklin’s contract was “the end of the line.” The only action open to President Robert Ketter would be to resubmit the request for reappointment and Dr. Somit said: “There’s no point in resubmitting it.” The 70-year-old professor of law and philosophy came to the University in 1967 after serving for many years at Tulane University After reaching the New York State mandatory retirement age of 70 last year. Dr. Franklin, with the support of the Philosophy Department and the Law School, got reappointed. All faculty members in the SUNY system, and at many other institutions, must reapply every year after they reach the retirement age Reappointment is not guaranteed Last year. Dr. Franklin was reappointed without difficulty. H e could thus serve for the current academic year, in which he is teaching well-attended graduate courses in Hegel and philosophy of law . No other member of the Philosophy Department is leaching two graduate courses this semester. But when Dr. Franklin expressed a desire to be reappointed for next year, he ran into considerable difficulty Mr, Nixon “But it also means giving the lead role to grass-roots back government again. The time has come to reject the notion that federal planners, peering over the point of a pencil in Washington, can guide your lives better than vou can guidelines When the Philosophy Department and the Law School sent applications to Academic Affairs Vice President Bemlird Gelbautrf 'tn DecemBer,'~'thc applications were sent back because new guidelines for extended appointments were bei prepared. New The delay prompted fears that Dr. Franklin was going to be “purged,” because he was a Marxist, but subsequent events showed such fears were unfounded. Dr. Ketter sent to Albany a request that Dr. Franklin be reappointed, and students and faculty seemed to feel that Dr. Franklin’s reappointment was imminent. But they did not reckon with the SUNY Central Administration. A decision came from Albany denying Dr. Franklin another year of teaching. Faculty, students and administrators at the provostal level reacted strongly and urged Dr. Ketter to resubmit the request with a st ronger recommendation. At the time. Dr Gelbaum speculated this probably would not be done No room for negotiation' Thomas Craine, Assistant to the President, saw the lelter from Albany and said it seemed to leave "no room for negotiation.” Dr. Somit said the Central Admmistration had been contacted, had explained the guidelines and Dr. Franklin did not meet them Dr Ketter himself could not be reached. Philosophy Department Chairman Peter Flare, when asked what would be done to retain Dr Franklin, said: "I don’t know just what we’ll do.” He said faculty and students in the Philosophy Department would probably meet to decide on some course of action, but he was not optimistic about the chances for success. Officials from the Law School were unavailable for comment. An undergraduate philosophy student, when J asked for his reaction to the entire affair, denounced the entire mandatory retirement system and called the situation "a damn shame The-President emphasized that his revenue-sharing program represented “new money" for the Programs that are cut back will be replaced by special revenue-sharing programs One of his recommendations, a com mn n 1 1 y depart m e n t development, is supposed to pull together programs now scattered communities. throughout different federal key recommendation," he said, is a $110 million proposal to help state and local governments build skills and up their planning administrative expertise. departments. Another “Nationwide slumlord" Regarding housing, the President said: "We must stop programs that have been turning the Federal government into a nationwide slumlord Mr. Nixon called improved transportation one of the nation’s highest priorities. He proposed that states and communities be to right given the use a “designated portion of the Highway Trust Fund” (which had been reserved for interstate roads) for capital improvements in urban " public transportation, improvement of bus including and rapid transit systems. Mr. Nixon said he has asked that the federal funding authority for mass transit capital grants be doubled, from $3 billion to $6 billion. Mr Nixon also said he would soon ask Congress to improve disaster aid. Finally, the President said: “Nothing is more important in improving our communities than giving people a sense of control again, letting them know that they can make a difference in shaping the places where they live.” Students from most of the 50 states spent three days.in Washington, D.C. last week attending the National Student Lobby Conference.The Spectrum Managing Editor, Jeff Graanwald, and Campus Editor, Larry Kraftowitz, were among those participating. Their reports appear in the centerfold. �CAC project offers kids a place to learn and grow by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer At the corner oI Genesee and Hicory Streets in the Fruit Belt section of Buffalo lies St. Peter’s Church, an imposing structure, built in 1835. For several days during the week it is more than just a place of worship for the residents of that neighborhood. It becomes a place where disadvantaged ghetto children car and a place to play and to improve their reading skills. The St. Peter's project, run by the Community Action Corps (CAC) of here in Buffalo and the state,” said Mr the State University of Buffalo, Adel. provides tutoring services for underprivileged children in the area Volunteers needed Mr. Adel remarked that “some of the and a place where they can paint, kids who come down to the church could draw and play. of be in the sixth grade, but might be on the The program is the direct result third effort, grade reading level.” As a result, the Masten Project. anothe; CAC Begun several years ago. the Masten Project probably the most important thing the gave tutoring in not only reading skills but volunteers do is to help the kids learn to the sciences and mathematics. It ended last read better. “We do everything from sitting down, year when its home, the Masten Church, on St., Main was Masten Ave. near draggi the kids, taking them to a chair and care center. As a transformed to a day sittg down with them to read a book, to result, the volunteers and kids it provided using the SRA (reading) series,” he said. services for had to find a new home. The SRA series, developed by IBM, is a reading and testing-type program. The Reading important series contains several levels. The child According to Allen Adel, co-project must pass his present level in order to go head at St. Peter's, the church's pastor. on to the next one. Should he fail, he has Rev. Phil Smith, offered the volunteers a to continue work on his present level until he passes it great deal of cooperation. “He's ultra aware of the reading problems that these The major problem facing the project is great lack of volunteers. "We only meet and he's us the in every supporting kids have way." said Mr. Adel. He added that “some twice a week and this isn't really of the kids in our project were directed to sufficient," Mr Adel noted “Four days a our project by Rev. Smith" through his week, two hours a day is really the ideal Saturday morning reading class at the tutoring situation.” However, “we don’t church have enough volunteers to keep the church open four days a week." Adel stressed the differences Mr. between the current project and that of the Currently, the project has Masten Project. “At St. Peter’s we’re approximately 12 to 15 volunteers. Only keeping (to reading) because reading about half show up one day a week, comes before everything else. If you can’t however. “We could use about double that number.” read, you can't know science; you can’t understand the problem to do the math. Reading is the basis for everything Enjoyable experience said the children for whom the Anothe; problem is just making reading project provides reading aid are from the an interesting and enjoyabl le experience for elementary school level the kids. Mr Adel said: ‘The kids go to in the neighborhood of the church Their school from seomthmg I ke 4 a.m reading skills are very poor. I guess it's the They sit in a p in,, five days a wee fault of the system, the educational system classroom all day in very structural . _ “ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE I MMED IA TE FS ANY SIZE No Pool No Hassles! UPSTATE CYCLE INS call 694-3100 - Ask Your Broker About Us Come Celebrate INTERNATIONAL WOMEN S DAY Represented See Salt of the Earth classic drama of a strike by Chicano men & women in a company owned Zinc mining town. Saturday, March 10 A 8 - The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St. Buffalo, New York 14214. Area Telephone: Code 716, Editorial 831-4113, Business, 831 3610. 10 p.m. A. M E. Zion Shaw Mem. Ch urch Porter Ave. near Kleinhans M H $1.00 or 50<t unemployed advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave , New York, N Y. 10017. rates are $4.50 per $8 00 or for two Subscription semester semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. Sponsored by: paid at Circulation: 16,000 Buffalo Young Workers L 'ho'ai'on for situation. They’re told what to do. They have a regimented-typed schedule. They come out of school and they’re going to come over to us and they’re really not in the mood just to sit down with someone and read a book. "So, one of the problems we are facing is to find a way to make learning to read somewhat of a pleasurable experience. We’re not trying to make learning to read necessarily a pleasure, but we are trying to so horrible.” he make reading continued They are trying to “introduce some creativity into the program and make reading a game,” Mr Adel said. “If the volunteers can make it a game that the kids not only will enjoy but, at the same time. Forbach's 993 Kensington Ave Continental Flower Marts Two Inch Shamrock Plant 2.59 Sweetheart Roses $1.99 1 “ague improve their reading skills, that would he the ideal situation.” But tutoring is only half the project The second half consists of recreational endeavors. According to Mr. Adel, the kids “play basketball, kickball and dodge ball There are also arts and .crafts, Where children can learn to make different things, and painting and drawing for those who want it. Mr. Adel noted that the current succe of the project and its continuation fr the old Masten Project was the result of efforts of co-project head Mike Fishm “It was Mike’s previous knowledge tl gave us our format and the structure work for.” EXPANSION SALE COUPON SPECIAL! F S 0 E R R E V I I G C N E Bunch Inerrant Book or Living Word? As the fourth session of this Bible study, the Rabbi Morris A. Cohen will present a Jewish view of the New Testament, on Wednesday, Room 262 Norton 3:15-4:30 Page two . The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 March 1973 . Edible Pineapple Plant 35.95 Bring this ad in & receive 10% OFF March 7 - 10th Cash c£ Carry N C. 10% DISCOUNT 2820 Bailey 838-6200 Offer expires 6/30/73-Limit 1 per customer �5 Therapy’s benefit for ' » women is questioned “Theories in psychology are therapy will join the workshop. Ms. Wagner feels that the need for woman-based therapy stems from the fact that “a lot of things women do are a reaction against the Saturday morning workshop series dealing with therapists’ treatment of women. The workshop, held Saturdays at 11 am. in Norton Hall, Room 262, deals with the questions of how well therapy is working for women. As Ms. Wagner pointed what men have told them to do.” ; malef-ofiented; I male-dominated, created by; rrnen ;an;d applied primarily: ti> linen,” stated Janis Wagner, one of Jhe coordinators of “Men and women have a different set of problems that must be worked out differently.” She added that the members of the workshop are trying to form a coalition to check into individual therapists’ practices and assess how well they understand and can out: treat those problems unique to women. Female reaction Ms. Wagner, a therapist at the University’s Student Counseling Center, is involved with the workshop not only as a feminist, but as a therapist as well. She hopes that others involved in She noted that women should be helped “before they can go out and encounter society and people that have been repressive for so long. Women don’t have to fight women therapists.” Ms. Wagner realizes that not all therapists or feminists agree with her. In'" fact, she feels that the feminist movement itself is opposed to therapy. She pointed out that much pressure has been placed on women to unite together instead of seeking individual help. The goals of the workshop have not been clearly stated. However, the members wish to compose a referral list of male and female therapists who are sympathetic to women’s problems. They hope to make the public more aware of how therapy can be beneficial or detrimental. Ketchum termination Faculty concern is growing The decision to terminate the appointment of Jonathan Ketchum, Associate Master of College B, is continuing to raise concern in the local academic recently such concern was community. Most expressed in a letter to Bernard R Gelbaum, vice president for Academic Affairs, from College B staff member William Hatch and Charles Planck, Master of College F. (See Letters to the Editor.) It was Dr. Gelbaum’s decision to terminate Mr. Ketchum’s appointment, effective June 30. Dr. Planck and Mr. Hatch’s letter states: “In coming to the termination decision announced in your letter, you have ignored the mandated policy for personnel decisions at the university, which specifies initiation by the department chairman or administrative head of the originating unit, after appropriate consultation. In the Ketchum case, these agencies would be the Master of College B and the membership or policy board ot the College itself.’ Mr. Ketchem, in a letter to President Robert Ketter, contends “there are two aspects of Dr Gelbaum’s action which 1 expect will be of grave concern to you. The first is its absolute lack of due process, which is clear and obvious. The second is his supression of my freedom of speech and my right to articulate a philosophically heterodox position.” Denial Dr. Gelbaum feels this is not the case “It Mr Ketchum will check the process, he’ll see that we followed the necessary requirements. 1 feel we have abided by the tquirements in this matter,” he said. In this same letter, Mr Ketchum stated “in the absense of any justification on Dr. Gelbaum’s part, 1 am driven to the conclusion that his action against me is either .ideologically motivated or capricious.” Dr. Gelbaum denied any such consideration in making his decision, “although any expression of his opinion will have to be out of the context of the SUNY system (after his termination.) We won’t deny him access to the campus; he will simply not be on the SUNY payroll,” he added. Another point Mr. Ketchum feels to be of major concern is that Dr. Ketter was not consulted about his termination. When asked if he had consulted Dr. Ketter in the Ketchum case. Dr. Gelbaum insisted: “This is a matter involving the President” and comment on it would be “inappropriate.” Not discussed Ketter was unavailable for comment but No, Somit, Executive Vice President. Albert with he (Dr. Gelbaum) never discussed the matter Dr. Ketter. Dr. Somit contended, however, that such is reasonable procedure. “This is an academic matter (and as such) is the concern of the academic vice president,” he said. The matter would not “come to the President unless there is a dispute,” he added. Dr. Somit continued by saying: “Last Thursday representatives from the Collegiate system spoke this. They weren’t with Dr. Ketter about representatives of the Collegiate Assembly but they were representatives of .the Collegiate system. Dr. Ketter suggested they meet with Dr. Gelbaum.” At press time The Spectrum was unable to learn if such a meeting had taken place. Dr Wednesday, 7 March 1973 The Spectrum . . Page three �< JEDTTQRIAL Modern Nero With the same type of blindness that allowed him to proclaim a victory in Vietnam, President Nixon has announced that the urban crisis is no more. Accordingly, he said his administration has improved the quality of life in the nation's cities. "America is no longer coming apart . . The hour of crisis has passed. The ship of state is back on an even keel, and we can put behind us the fear of capsizing." But just as there was no peace with honor in Vietnam, there can be no easy remedy to the problems that plague our cities. And just because Mr. Nixon do— not honestly assess such city ailments, their reality is not diminished in any way. The most that Nixon can say to support his theory that the crisis has passed is that riots no longer rip apart our cities and that the crime rate is slowing up. Yet, ask any city resident whether the issues that caused the cities to burn in the sixties have been resolved. Or ask that same person, if he feels secure from crime in his city home. While crime is not increasing at the rate it rose in the sixties, it is still climbing (and not slowly 'MAYBE WE COULD HAVE HAD A BETTER DEAL IF WE'D JOINED THE NORTH VIETNAM ARMY!' or subtly). The problems of the cities the existence of slums, inadequate transportation, the migration of business to the suburbs, pollution, all persist; despite Nixon's drug addition, crime, unemployment pronouncements. It is obvious, as was pointed out by the Times, that President Nixon and his administration never "recognized, understood, - - or responded to the urban crisis." Instead, he assaults Federal funding to the cities ds "a serious error." We first wonder how such supposed inefficiency could have resulted in the cities' problems reportedly being solved, and we are reminded of his inaugural adress message that this government will do the people must solve their own problems. nothing for its people Thus, "outmoded” and "ineffective" federal programming will be abolished to make way for "grassroots" government. In effect, the cities will be forced to solve old problems with no new solutions but less federal aid. Thus it appears the cities will continue to crumble while America's Nero fiddles away for four more years. - Unchecked power In today's issue, there are two accounts of professors not being reappointed to this University. In the case of Mitchell Franklin, stricter state guidelines preclude his continuing as a joint professor in the Law School and Department of Philosophy. The administration says they back him but no further action is planned. For Jonathan Ketchum, it is another matter Academic Affairs Vice President Beranrd Gelbaum refused his reappointment. He offered no explanation and it appears that no further action is planned. While the two cases are different, similarities do exist. First, the general university its faculty, staff and student are powerless in the face of a higher authority. President Ketter offers no real explanations and, in fact, any administrative comments are received not from him but from others. Dr. Ketter deems it "inappropriate" to either question the two cases o or to act on them. We, however, feel it is both inappropriate and irresponsible for Dr. Ketter to ignore university requests of investigations and possible support. No administration, whether it be the state offices or Dr. Gelbaum, can operate accountable to no one. Serious questions of university self-determination and academic freedom exist. Because of the importance of such matters, we urged in previous editorials that Dr. Ketter in some way become involved. We know that Dr. Gelbaum cares not for the principle of academic freedom and we realize that Albany often forgets the varied nature of the state system. If Dr. Ketter still refuses involvment, we can only surmise that he too cares nothing for either principle. Improper and unfair Editor’s note: The following letter was originally sent to Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum the process took place. Just as problematic to us is the spirit of your in fact the action. An important staff member Associate Master of one of the Collegiate units has been denied reappointment in a letter containing no reasons for the decision. Because of their budgetary - - The manner in which you have moved to terminate Jonathan Kefchum’s appointment in College B in your February 16 letter appears to us procedurally improper on a key point Moreover, it violates the spirit we hope would prevail in the handling of College personnel decisions. In coming to the termination decision announced in your letter, you have ignored the mandated policy for personnel decisions at the University, which specifies initiationn by the department chairman or administrative head of the originating unit, after appropriate unit consultation. In the Ketchum case, these agencies would be the Master of College B and the membership or policy board of the College itself. Such unit initiation had no chance even to take place, however, since the Collegiate System is only at present arriving at a joint budget request for next academic year. In the course of formulating its budget request, College B has recommended Mr. Ketchum’s reappointment, and it is your right, as the President’s designee, to rule on that recommendation. But you acted before limitations and non-departmental status, the Colleges rely heavily on people with Mr. Ketchum’s type of a part-time appointment requiring yearly position confirmation. If our part-time staff members are subject to such abrupt decisions, unrelated to programmatic review (which also takes place continuously within the college system), unrelated even to serious review of the individual in question, it will be impossible to develop good programs. In light of this reasoning, we call on you to reconsider your decision on Jonathan Ketchum, after receiving the unit recommendation and supportive documentation officially called for in all personnel decisions of this type at the University. — William Hatch, Staff Member College 8 Charles R. j Planck. Master College F . — — The Spectrum Vol.23, No. 64 Wednesday, 7 March 1973 Editor-in-Chief — Jq-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Merlan Advertising Manager Debbie Oenz Jeff Reiman Dir. of Adv. Sales Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann - Experimentation: free and creative To To the Editor Last term a few people in a section of “alternative resources” in Symbolic Form got together because of a commonality of interests and a desire to develop our skills in chess. We achieved this through a cooperative effort at a student’s house. Out of this three of us developed the idea of sharing this experience with others. “Alternative resources" in Symbolic Form is an opportunity to give students a means for working cooperatively, creatively, and in freedom to achieve growth in areas that are of interest to them, but not offered in the traditional academic programs An observation which can be made is that without the experimental course idea we would not have been able to extend this interest to others. Experimental courses offer the opportunity for those who have experiences and interests not covered by the traditional curriculum to share these with others who have similar interests and a desire to learn non-traditional subjects. cut off this avenue for the expression and sharing of new ideas and interests would be limiting the scope and depth of education to only those sanctioned academic areas which have proven of scholarly value. Experimental courses offer the only way in which students may foster new areas for cooperative exploration. Without experimental courses there would be no way to develop new ideas. Without new areas for exploration, education would stagnate and become a sterile series of motions which students would merely go through. The experimental course option offers a valid means for the exploration of alternative resources. To destroy this option - which has been the personal judgment that the undergraduate dean, Ebert, made in an official memorandum to College E would be a mistake both for the students and for the University as the growth-potential system that it should be. - Arne W. - - — Bless your ass? - — Jeffrey Wechsler . Ronni Forman Campus . . City Composition Music vacant Photo Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman Copy ... Feature Howie Kurtz Graphic Arts . . Clem Colucci Kraftowitz Steve Stahs Larry Tom Toles .Cathy Bast in Layout Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed . . Art* Backpage Billy Altman Off-Campus .vacant Kim Santos Asst Asst Sci. & Environ. Sports Mitchell Dix . Allan Schear James L. Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Flail Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Republication Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief To the Editor It is always wonderful to wake-up on a lovely (warm, at least) March morning, get dressed, pick up a copy of The Spectrum and see what I said the previous Friday. As always, the quotation is at least inaccurate, if not misinterpreted. The last time that I ever said, “you can bless your lucky stars” was during a showing of Pinochio, fifteen years ago. The proper rendition of my statement is “the only reason you won is' because ethos endorsed you and you can bless your ass that you got it.” This remark was not made to all the candidates as was stated in the article Most of the candidates The remark was made specifically to only one winning candidate, Cliff Palefsky. This snivelling sore loser, upon receipt of my honestly offered congratulations made some snide remark which has since been lost to posterity. This prompted me to reaffirm the facts governing his election. As for the other candidates, they continue to be deserving of holding elected office. For Mr. Palefsky, all 1 can say is that his ass is no longer blessed. some which ethos endorsed were truly deserving of victory on their own merits. Robert Convissar Managing Editor ethos Editor’s note: Sorry, Bob. ft’s tw<£ to one. Both Dave Saleh and Mr. Palefsky contend that you indeed said: “The only reason you won is because ethos endo red you and you can bless your lucky stars. Page four . The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 March 1973 . " �Mad at Oliphant To the Editor We, the undersigned, wish to inform this publication that we are very angry and disappointed in its blatant show of anti-semitism, and lack of taste in the publication of the Oliphant cartoon of February 28, 1973. The cartoon depicts what may be construed as a _ national mood on the part of the Israelis. This is character assassination at its worst! Judging from past performance, it is not surprising that The Spectrum has exhibited such a lack of journalistic (D (D I responsibility. Louis S. Karchefsky Robert Bryant Williams Howard A. Riech Helen A. Faber Elaine L. Brock Robin L. Daskin Phyllis Klein Mickey L. Meisner Debra Kalmuss Karen T. Rosenblatt Randi E. Gotefried Eric H. Lehman Burton M. Speer Carol Schovanec Ann marie A. Matthew Mark A. Kirschenbaum Debbie Alter Bruce I. Levy Scott Andrew Berger Michael Lauh David Solomon Jody F. Burns Neil H. Blueslein Elaine S. Rasnick Paul H. Gevirtzman Robert S. Burrick Sherry Lynn Wegner John Kyriazis Keith B. Gendal Barry Cynowiec Henry Kay Stark Murray D. Ross Joanne Shomberg Anne Frank Judith M Prince Gayle J. Ablove Samuel M Prince M C 3 i "I NOTICED THAT NONE OF THEM GOD-BLESSED JANE FONDA." by Barry Kaplan The past few years has been witness to the formation of many movements, designed to liberate many groups that have been oppressed and discriminated in Society. Women’s Liberation, Gay Liberation, Black Liberation, Indian Liberation are only a few that come to mind, in an era full of liberation. However despite great strides, many groups have had to remain in the closet, condemned to a role of furtive glances and double lives. What we need now is complete liberation for one of these groups; closet exhibitionists! These poor people have to slink around in cars, hide behind bushes, or find the nearest library. This latter fact makes them one of the most educated of all the oppressed groups, although not the most articulate. Recently, the rise in what campus security calls “indecent e posure,” has convinced this writer that there is an organized group of exhibitionists on this campus, with headquarters in the Lockwood stacks. Through diligent journalistic work I managed to track down the leader of this group and he decided to grant me an exclusive interview. Thus, this intrepid reporter ventured to where no student had ever been before; the stacks of Lockwood Library, to meet the head of “Freedom Flashers,” a Mr Gordon. The following, for those of you familiar with the Playboy style interview, is the actual conversation held with this man Reporter: What is the purpose of your organization and could you give ,ny readers some background information .' Mr Cordon You can call me Flash, that's my first name We are an organization dedicated to overthrowing the old myths and slerotypes concc ring exhibitionism, and libe altng our members in Society so that we are no longer persecuted by the law and non-exhibitionists Our motto is: “From the closet into the stacks" and we hope that we can become as successful as other Liberation groups We were formed in October of 1072 in the stacks of Lockwood, near the religious texts, when everyone I flashed to, flashed me back. Realizing that everyone is at heart a closet exhibitionist, our group is designed to give these people a sense of pride, a sense of belonging. We want to expose ourself to every aspect of society, from the poor to the rich, from the student to the worker We plan to uncover police enlrapments and brutality towards our members and strip away all of the hypocrisy that society is filled with. We have special Flasher handshakes, (description deleted by editor), and special rituals that all Flashers follow. We do not discriminate, for there is in our group all types of people, including women Reporter: Can a member of your group be easily distinguished from the rest of Society? Mr Gordon: Usually you can always tell a flasher by his revolving eyes and ever present trenchcoat. A flasher is a person who can be described by his or her clothing, which usually consists of loose fitting baggy pants and a long trenchcoat in the middle of a summer heat wave. Basically a flasher is a “person who goes to the bathroom wearing a coat and never takes it off. We have noticed however that the old fashioned trenchcoat is declining in popularity and is being overtaken by the “Flying Man Jacket.” ’ I h / \ V I / /■ t ) VV bat 7j] j ft I \ J /1W , Reporter: When did you find out that you were an exhibitionist, and why did you come out of your closet? Mr. Gordon: Actually what forced me out of my closet was a rusty coathanger (sorry that is from another joke I used to know). Actually it was the influence of other liberation groups and the feelings that haunted me in my childhood. If you would permit me to flashback to my childhood, I could explain how I knew that I was an exhibitionist. I always knew that I was difterent, especially when we played Doctor and I always wanted to be the patient This feeling was reinforced in school when my fly constantly broke or I kept tearing my pants in the crotch. My mother always blamed those cheap tight pants but my father always gave me this knowing wise look. When I was 13, my father gave me a trenchcoat, for this was at the height ot the James Bond craze, and he revealed his little secret to me Life was so much fun then, until my father was caught and I had to make it alone. Reporter What does your group plan to do in the way of constructive, concrete proposals? Mr Cordon We plan to institute in this school a series of courses that would enlighten many people They would be held in the colleges and some of the courses would be; Trenchcoat 101, Flashers and Society, Famous Flashers in History, as well as regular courses taught with the correct flasher interpretation. We demand proportional representation in all aspects of society, whether we are qualified or not, and to make Society see Flashing as a normal healthy outlet, rather than a disease. Reporter: How Jot’s your group feel towards nudists and do you have any splits in your organization? Mr Cordon: Nudists are only cop-outs. They decided that they couldn't fight society so they withdrew from society to form their own life. Their interpretation of this struggle is incorrect for there is only one way . our way! I want to say . Reporter Mr. Gordon, NO, NO, PLEASE don’t do that! Oh hell with it, let me join you. 111) \Mrm 1 L* L j mmmf 4b [ J 4b [ J v 1 [ j /n ll) t J id Hasty judgement To the Editor Your editorial of Friday, February 23 on the tragedy of the downing of the Libyian airliner is most disturbing You refer to “the standards of the Judeo-Chnstian ethic” in the first paragraph of the editorial. You fail to apply this standard, however, in the final paragraph when you condemn Israel’s action in this case as “murder” without waiting for. a clarification of the facts in this tragic event. More than that, you reject out of hand any and all explanations. The very essence of Jewish ethics and of all civilized legal codes is to reserve judgment until the evidence is in. Jewish ethics states with regard to convicting a man of murder: “On the testimony of two witnesses, or three witnesses, shall he that is to die be put to death; on the testimony of one witness he shall not be put to death” (Deuteronomy 17:6). Furthermore, the Ethics of the Fathers, addressing itself to the judge, asserts; “Be deliberate in judgment” and “Be very searching in the examination of witnesses and be heedful of thy words lest through them they learn to falsify.” To judge hastily and without considering the evidence is the very antithesis of Jewish ethics. Rabbi Justin Hofmann Director, Hillel Foundation _ at SUNYAB Deception To the Editor A leaflet was given to me this past week It was forum to be held Tuesday, February 27, on the Middle East The student body was asked to participate, as well as several other groups. Since it was to deal with the Arab-lsraeli Conflict and I am from the Near East, I was anxious to participate. The group who called this forum are called the "Sparticus League” (whoever they are). As the forum began, the first thing I was surprised at was an obligatory donation of $.50, or in other words, extortion. I would wish a refund as soon as possible, since my student funds are already paying for this group’s existence on campus. The speaker presented his case (sight read I might add) to a crowd that was largely partisan. Never before have I heard such an irrevelant and contradictory set of comments. He went off on many tangents about the Mid- East situation that had no relevance to the topic under discussion. There is, however, one thing to be mentioned regarding Mr, Speaker’s knowledge of the Middle East. He didn’t even know how many countries comprised this part of the world. At the start it was said that after Mr. Speaker’s “glorious” presentation, there would be five mintues announcing a to question him. However, what he did after his talk was proceed to condemn the other groups present and absent on this and that. The first questioner rambled on about welfare in the U.S. which was anything but a valid question .Since the stated purpose of this gathering was the Middle East, I mentioned that we should discuss that topic. However, Mr. Speaker (to whom I wish long life, as humanity shouldn’t lose such a genius), in spite of his previous position responded to me with a comment and forgot about the topic, himself proceeding to attack the first questioner on his topic. The next question was hostile to Mr. Speaker, although much more mature. So unsure was Mr. Speaker, that he became really flustered at this. This was not the worst part, however. A leader of the Sparticist League, who supported me on my comments spoke next. He exploded and started attacking a non-campus group as being the enemy. His position was to opportunistic, that I couldn’t stand any more of this deception, so I left. I would like the responsible authorities to put an end to this kind of fraud on campus, and ask this group not only for a refund of the extortion money, but also about their deception on the topic. Wednesday, 7 March 1973 . The Spectrum R. Khanjari . Page five �m■ News commentary NSL convention: full of sound and fury but signifying nothing by Jeff Greenwald fi- Remaining as a final possibility, and supported by of one of the organizers is the possibility that the entire conference was simply a show a show of "force," if you will. If this was the purpose of the gathering, I do not question the validity of the conference (though it probably should be questioned), rather, I must question the wisdom of bringing about 500 students to Washington from as far away as California under what I consider false pretenses or, at the very least, hazy pretenses. To this reporter, it seems only fair that participants in a show (even a show of force) understand statements Managing Editor — Any success delegates to the 1973 National Student Lobby Conference may have had came about despite, rather than because of the National Student Lobby. This is not, however, necessa ly an indictment of the Lobby itself, but a general observation probably applicable to most conferences of this nature. Such gatherings bring together hundreds of students from varying backgrounds for two or three days expecting to . . . expecting It occurs that this was the real problem with the Conference, at least as seen through these eyes. It was never really clear to this reporter just what the purpose of the gathering was. It may have been simply to bring together all the member schools and report what the NSL has done in the past year and map strategy for the coming year. But, no, it wasn't that. Many of the students there represented schools not belonging to the NSL. As it turned out, membership was not a prerequisite for anything at the Conference. In fact, a vote for Regional coordinator (each school's vote was dependent upon its enrollment) hinged upon the votes cast by this reporter and his companion, ... representing a non-member school. Partyline So it wasn't a conference of the "annual convention" type. But, it also wasn't a conference to interest non-members to join. One doesn't get well oriented to an organization by being told in effect: "These are our issues and here is what you should say in promoting our position This leaves the possibility that the conference was mainly concerned with teaching those in attendance the techniques of lobbying. But again, it seems a short briefing session on a particular issue before letting everyone loose on various congressmen does not constitute lobbying of the sort the title National Student Lobby implies (i.e., a somewhat professional organization). f their roles. But All this is not to say the conference was an abysmal those attending; nor that the National Student Lobby serves no purpose (or cannot serve any failure for all purpose) For without doubt, many students at the conference spoke to representatives with a knowledge of certain issues exceeding that of the congressmen. And I would guess that at least a few congressmen either changed minds that were made up or opened minds that were previously closed. This points to the role the NSL should be playing Effective lobbying does not take place in the form of 400 students running around Congress for two days. It is a concerted and continuous effort taking place in Fillmore, Indiana or Waco, Texas, or La Brea, California. What the NSL should be doing is providing the information so the real lobbying can be done where it will be most effective. For it is back in his hometown that the congressman must be reached. It is there he sees the constituency to whom he must prove his worth. ft, t The NSL can provide a real service, for the size of the in Washington demonstrated there are many interested in affecting change on issues of concern to students. A show of force such as the one displayed last week was, on an organizational level, however, little more than a wasteful extravaganza. turnout Representative Edward Mezvinski (D., Iowa) conducted a briefing session on newspersons' rights. He said that citizens "as individuals had a right to know what's going on." Representative Jack Kemp (R., NY.) spent over an hour (interspersed between committee meetings) conferring wiht students from the Buffalo area. He discussed Federal funding for housing and other social concerns, aid to North Vietnam amnesty and newspersons privileges. f 1972 Presidential Chisolm (D., N.Y.) candidate Shirley large crowd at George Washington University the first night of the Conference. She said that given her knowledge of the issues and ability, her presidential campaign would likely have turned out differently had she been a White male. addressed a f SuSf Sen. Jacob Javits (R., N.Y.) met a delegation of lobbyists from New York State between votes on the Senate floor. Sen. Javits was questioned primarily on Federal aid to higher education, specifically concerning the Basic Opportunity Grant (BOG) program now before Congress. Page six . Founder of the Dump Johnson movement in 1968, Allard Lowenstein, now President of the Americans for Democratic Action, delivered an introductory talk to the Conference last Wednesday. The Spectrum! JWednesday, 7 March 1973 At individual caucuses, regional coordinators were elected to carry on the worlc of the lobby during the next year. One issue at the New York caucus was whether efforts should be broken down further into state wide areas. region �Photos by Greenwald The Conference closed for many with a buffet dinner held the Senate Caucus Room last Friday. It was a time for assissment of the three preceding days and general recouperation from the scurrying around Congress most of the delegates had done. < Buffalo Congressman Henry Smith sports some facial growth obtained during a recent hospital stay. Rep. Smith said that as of now, he tends to favor an absolute shield law for newspersons. His vote on the Judiciary Committee House whether an 0*. could decide absolute bill (such as the Cranston bill) reaches the House Much of the lobbying that took during the Conference consisted of cajoling any place Congressmen one could find. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D., Minn.) was cornered outside the floor. Senate Chamber. NSL backs BOG, freedom ofpress by Larry Kraftowitz Campus Editor The National Student Lobby WASHINGTON,. D.C. descended on Washington last week to fight for federal aid to education and freedom of the press. Convening for the second time in two years, 400 students from 44 states and 140 colleges and universities lobbied for full funding of the Basic Opportunity Grants (BOG) program which would channel an additional $1 billion per year directly to needy students. Their other major concern was the passage of a bill that would prevent federal authorities from forcing — "newspersons," including student journalists, from sources of confidential information. The massive effort began February 28 when students gathered at George Washington University for a full day of workshops and study groups designed to transform them into a vocal and highly effective lobbying force. Several disclosing experienced briefing session had a right to $ lobbyists and Congressmen lawyers, acquainted them with many of the issues and advised them in the practical aspects of politicking. At the workshop on newspersons' priveleges, Fisher, a lobbyist scheduled to testify before a House Judiciary subcommittee March 14, expressed concern over the numerous "qualified" bills that are gaining favor with many legislators. A qualified bill would force journalists to testify under specified conditions. No more privileges Emphasizing that qualifications on Speaking for an association representing more than 6000 weekly and community daily newspapers, he emphasized that a qualified law would cause confusion among publishers as to what their rights are, forcing them to "risk jail [in unknowing reliance on the First Amendment] or recede from their responsibilities and thus not serve the public as the First Amendment intended them to do." ... Personal approach Later that day, lobbyists converged on the Flouse and Senate Office Buildings to personally present their cases before senators and congressmen. Besides fighting for newspeisons' privileges, the lobbyists attempted to secure support for other "bread and butter issues," particularly the federally-endowed Basic Opportunity Grants program (BOG) for needy students that stands threatened by policies of the Nixon Administration. The Basic Opportunity Grants are an "entitlement" that guarantees each student up to $1400 towards his education, provided this does not exceed half his total cost. "Although the Administration is presently pushing for funding of the BOG program," warned NSL Education Coordinator Seth Brunner, "actual support is by no means assured." The BOG's constitute "one of the few programs funded for higher education," according to an NSL legislative report, so the lobbyists were urged to direct their strongest possible efforts toward this end by lobbying members of the House Appropriations Committee. After lobbying for several hours, NSL members -*• newspersons' cause these privileges to be wheedled away he surmised that "sources of information would soon dry up" and advocated passage of an absolute bill "Since the Supreme Court's 54 decision that privileges "would newspersons may be compelled to testify in certain instances," Mr. Fisher said, "jailhouse doors have opened and many newsman have gone through them. If we're not careful, the news media will soon be annexed as an investigative arm of the government Congressmen Edward Mezvinski (D , Iowa) of the Judiciary Sub committee was also present, and urged that in defamation cases, argued against "I think a person publicly accused of acts which would diminish his reputation has the right to face his accuser," Meskill said. Mr. Meskill also advocated requiring a newsperson to testify in cases where "there is a compelling and national reporters complete interest confidentiality. an adequate working knowledge of the major issues, "They send us a four page newsletter one week before we arrive and expect us to become experts overnight," argued one delegate. "We got only one side of the issues, so when we ran into opposition, we didn't have the material to back ourselves up." After concluding that NSL should be strengthened at the regional level because of this seemingly ineffective national structure, region six disbanded to present its grievance at a full membership meeting. However, upon hearing these contentions, lobbyists from several other regions denounced them for coming to Washington unprepared. Maintaining they had become fully acquainted with the issues in the weeks before the conference, the other lobbyists claimed "a high degree of success with their congressmen and senators." Additional debate at the national caucus centered around contentions that NSL had prepared too broad a platform Not universal Many of the issues, such as reduced airfares and federal bicycle paths, were deemed irrelevant to universal student interests, and it was suggested that NSL strive for a more highly specialized plank for the coming year. Although a member of the California delegation insisted "an issue that's important in California is important in Connecticut because it's one of the fifty states the general consensus was that next year's platform should concentrate only on those issues directly relating to higher education The following day (March 10), the NSL amassed on Capitol Hill for a final day of lobbying. After attempting to bend the arms of legislators for a few more hours, the from Berry College (Georgia) the lobbyists had arrived in Washington unprepared, a factor which substantially diminished their clout. "I don't think we salvaged Congressional opinion very much I'd say we benefited more than we gained," However, a student from California State University at Los Angeles claimed the legislators he had spoken to were extremely receptive and optimistically spoke in terms of "a success rate of 100%." Layton Olsen, Executive director of NSL, also thought the NSL had achieved a sizable impact. "They never expected anything of this size and were overwhelmed by the interest and dedication of all of these students." But a member of the NSL staff, Dick Smith, believed there was "no way yet to assess impact until the desired bills reach the floor of Congress. "We really won't know what we've accomplished until change is actually brought about." Representatives surmised that most of — No secrets Congressman Mezvmski sharply contested this viewpoint, arguing that the general public "as individuals had a right to know what's going on." Observing that a press person who hides behind a qualified shield law will not be protected by the First Amendment, he maintained that absolute freedom of the press "could very well be the issue that will determine what course the country will eventually take." Walter E. Gleason, publisher of the Clintonville (Wis.) of NNA's Freedom of in favor of also testified Information Committee, legislation "which would in no way abridge the freedoms guaranteed the press in the First Amendment. "Anything less than absolute protection really will be no protection at all," Gleason told the Committee. preparation? At the meeting of region six (New York, Penna., N.J., Northeast), several students complained that their efforts had been futile because NSL failed to provide them with " in the information Tribune-Gazette and vice chairman Poor lobbyists once again retired to regional caucuses where members of the NSL national board of directors were elected In estimating the actual effectiveness of the three-day effort, many student lobbyists had mixed feelings. While maintaining that "there was poor organization and a general lack of concern by staff people," students at Eastern Kentucky University felt "the Hill was now much better informed about student assistance NSL members attend hearings before going out to lobby. At a meeting of that subcommittee the following morning, testimony was heard from both opponents and supporters of an absolute shield law. Governor Thomas J. Meskill of Connecticut, in favoring a bill that would not protect returned to headquarters at George Washington University to assess the day's progress at regional caucuses. Students from the region including New York State expressed dissatisfaction with the roganization of the Conference. At a meeting of all delegates representatives from the region criticized the Lobby's "too broad" range of issues, and its method of preparing delegates for confronting their Congressmen. Wednesday, 7 March 1973 The Spectrum . . Page seven �University of Michigan study UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Pass-fail grades not cure-all Ann Arbor, Mich. (IP) Pass-fail grading does not appear to be this decade’s cure-all for the problems of higher education. University of Michigan psychologist Frank M. Koen conducted a broad study comparing the effects of pass-fail and traditional grading on 950 undergraduates. It produced. Prof. Loen reported “Little conclusive evidence that either system is intrinsically superior in all respects." It may profit the student in some ways: toward a greater sense of autonomy, self-motivated learning, or a more collegial relationship with his professor. On the other hand, if the student's pass-fail transcript does not come from an academically prestigious institution and he lacks other credentials, he may reduce his chances of being accepted by a graduate school. Prof. Keen tested 16 commonly made claims regarding the differences in student performance, attitudes and experience that may result from the traditional system or P-F grading. The students were tested on academic achievement early and late in the - - FRENCH LANGUAGE SUMMER SCHOOL term. They also completed opinion questionnaires at the beginning and end of their courses. “Students in the traditional sections did report spending significantly more time and effort on the course than P-F students, although their estimated retention of subject matter was no greater,” Prof. Koen reported. “The P-F students tended to place somewhat more value on ‘internal’ rewards for learning, such as an increased sense of personal competence, as opposed to the ‘external’ rewards of grades and competition with their classmates. They also tended to profess a greater sense of autonomy and personal responsibility for success in the course, although these effects did not reach a statistically significant at Saint-Pierre et Miquelon (15th —unusual—- diamond engagement Rings Designed *6 Created in our own workshop level.” Summer) An Experience In International Living Learn to speak French and enjoy a fascinating holiday in this North American overseas territory of France. The Saint-Piorrais are warm and friendly, and the surrounding sea and mountains provide an atmosphere of delightful relaxation. Enquiries: French Summer School University of Toronto Division of Extension 119 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario Canada MSS 1A9 Students under the traditional system were more likely to regard their teachers as organizers, task setters and content experts, while P-F students tended to see teachers as helpers and colleagues. These differences, however, were not striking. Koen reported. FREE Eco Recycled Fkper saves money and trees. Here's a free offer from Eco Paper Products to Help save you money and our environment Eco is 100% recycled, which means not one precious tree is felled to make our paper. We take fine quality paper and process it into the softest, most absorbent facial tissues, bathroom tissue, napkins and towels. To prove to you how good Eco paper products ore, we're paying you back for every one you buy. 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AT DRUGSTORES. WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION. EMKO... FIRST IN FOAM ... REGULAR, TWO WAYS PRE-FIL. with the Page eight . The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 March 197S . �STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs—art supplies, picture framing D.M.RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. . CALL for HELP! 854-1966 SUICIDE (CRISIS LINE Disa lointing hockey season Bulls must improve defense by Dave Geringer Staff Writer Spectrum O •CHINESE FOOD •STEAKS •CHOPS* Air conditioned Free Parking 12 midnight Open 7 days a week 7 a.m. 10% Discount for Pick-up Table Service • o — L D — I FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT — — opposite 871-6851 I .B J Custom House - / J F.M. Sound’s $270 FM/AM Stereo Package Despite the hockey Bulls’ disappointing season, Coach Ed Wright has expressed pleasure with a number of aspects concerning the team’s play. “I’d have to say that the continued scoring of [John] Stranges and [Mike] Klym was one of our bright spots,” said Wright. “To see Mike and John develop and continue scoring was encouraging. In addition, John took over some of the responsibility when Epplett quit school. I think that he knew if he wasn’t going, the rest of the team wasn’t going, so he played a little more inspired hockey.” Klym and Stranges led the squad with 36 and 35 points, respectively. Wright was also pleased with the performance of freshmen Mark Sylvester and Rick Wolstenholme. “The play of Sylvester and Wolstenholme has to be one of our bright spots, also,” Wright offered. “Early in the season, when you are dealing with freshmen you can be optimistic. To see them do well against varsity competition is a bright spot," added Wright. Penalties cost Buffalo The Bull coach also indicated that problems involving penalties had cost Buffalo dearly during the season. “I think what would have helped this team more than anything else is if we hadn’t gotten so many penalties,” assessed Wright. “If you're prepared mentally, you cut down on your penalty minutes.” Wright also said that the Bulls would have to improve defensiv ely in order to succeed next season, ‘We probably need two, maybe three more defensemen who are capable of getting the puck out Coach Ed Wright of our end and capable of breaking up plays at center ice. In addition, we have to gel more size. The Oswego series convinced me that we were just outmuscled too much. The fact we were being oulmuscled could relate to our number of penalty minutes said Wright. The degrees of improvements in the aforementioned categories will probably be the prime factor in deciding whether or not the hockey Bulls will be in the running for the Division II playoffs next season. ■ International Studies of State University of New York j at Binghamton J Mediterranean Studies Program more than you expected for less than you expected to pay! F.M. Sound puts it all together; quality stereo sound, famous components, unusual value in one 4-piece stereo system KENW00D-GARRARD-FISHER Dependable quality, dependable names in a stereo and system with FM/AM radio, stereo FM radio phonograph. Hear a demonstration at either F M. Sound store. The complete system is backed by F.M. Sound's factory-authorized service center. Brand new equipment includes Kenwood KR-2200 FM/AM stereo receiver Garrard 42 M/S record changer with base, cartridge and diamond stylus Fisher 200 two-way speaker systems stereo • • • The complete system only $269.95 while present supplies last. Host Institutions: The Royal 'University of Malta Mohammed V University Rabat, Morocco The Giorgio Cini Foundation, Venice, Italy The University of Barcelona, Spain The University of Palermo, Sicily Program Dates: Late September 1973 to end of May 1974 Cost Social Science Track , Social Science Majors in their Junior Year spend the first semester in Malta and the second semester divided between Morocco and Venice. (Sophomores with special qualifications will be considered.) $2350 plus SUNY tuition. Cost includes:round trip transportation from New York; room and board at all program sites; cost of field tips. health and accident spending Personal insurance. Romance Language Track money extra. General Romance Language Majors spend the first semester in Malta with the Social Science Majors and the second semester either in Barcelona or Palermo, Aix-en-Provence, major language. on their depending (Sophomores with speical qualifications will Language of Instruction in English. If Romance Languages Major Spanish French, or Italian depending on location. Independent study opportunities. Field trips in North Africa, in Italy, etc. Housing in apartments, hotels and pansioni. (32 total credits) - be considered.) Eligibility Good academic standing; minimum age 18; written permission of parent or guardian. £ DOWNTOWN 1241 Mail St at Nsrtkamptea Open Man. art liars, till 9 '*882-6223 race AMHERST 4510 Bailey A*e. sent* if Sleridaa Open Men., liars and fri. till 9 836-7720 parking Apply to. Office of International Studies, State University of New York at Binghamton, Binghamton, New York 13901 -DEADLINE DATE: April 16, 1973.-1 ai both stores Wednesday 7 March , 1973 The Spectrum Page • . nine �Matmen participate in NCAA championship Seasons end Bengals edge cagers at Aud by Barry Rubin by Bruce Engel Staff Writer Sports Editor Spectrum How can an 8-16 won-lost college basketball team call its season a success? Just ask Buffalo State Coach Tom Borschel whose Bengals upset the basketball Bulls 86-84 at the Aud Monday night. “Our kids had been disheartened over our poor season but they just reached back for one more,” said Borschel. Buffalo State's rookie coach attributed his victory to a switch to a 1-2-2 zone in the second half. “We used the 1-3-1 in the early going but we saw that Blackmore hurt us inside. The switch to the 1-2-2 shut off the outside and we were also helped when Blackmore was sitting out with his fourth foul," explained Borschel, Buffalo's Coach Ed Muto, who led the Bulls to a 16-8 record, best among Western New York college basketball teams, said: “We were just outscrapped and outhustled. They wanted to win this ballgame more than us. You don't have to be a coach to see that." Borschel's Bengals got super 24-point games from guards Dave Hoch and Dave Casselman, a pair of 14 point per game scorers. Hoch scored what proved to be the winning points when he totaled a three point play with 59 seconds to go. Blackmore closes career The Bulls led 45-44 at halftime as Blackmore scored 19 points. But in the second half Blackmore missed at least five minutes with foul problems and did not score a second half point. It was a sad way for the record setting center to end his collegiate career A man who rarely practices with the Bengals, center Chris Fuller also hurt the Bulls. Ineligible for State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) games, Fuller is eligible for outside games. "He hadn’t worked out with us in five days but he really helped us tonight,” said Borschel as Fuller scored 2 1 points. The Buffalo State dressing room was a scene of ecstacy as State President E.K. Fretwell addressed the Bengals. “You've already begun next year tonight.” said Fretwell. In contrast the Bulls were in a somber mood r Hear 0 Israel Two unsung juniors are among Buffalo’s qualifiers for the NCAA wrestling championships in Seattle this weekend. Bill Jacoutot and Jerry Nowakowski have quietly compiled the best records among Buffalo grapplers this season. Nowakowski, Eastern Regional champ at 158 pounds, admitted to feeling underrated on Buffalo’s star studded squad “I’m aware of it. It has bothered me a little, but mostly in the beginning. It has better.” Obviously it gotten would get better once he got into the lineup and started his 7-1-2 record. ”1 just tried to continue to win —Kirstein following the loss. Many could not believe that a team with as poor a record as the Bengals could even come close to the Bulls. However, Muto had warned the Bulls of this possibility all weekend. The upset loss to the Bengals also cancelled what could have been a big night as Leo Richardson’s Baby Bulls held on to edge Buffalo Stated JV 69-66. Buffalo had a big 42-23 half-time edge but the Bengals chipped that lead away as the Bulls could hardly hit a shot in the Second half. Guard Ed Meltzer led Buffalo with 20 points and nine rebounds while leading scorer John Ruffino totaled I 1 and Norm Weber 10. Meltzer, Ruffino and Darnell Montgomery appear to be the leading JV candidates to move up to the varsity next season. The varsity loss to Buffalo State marked the last game for each of six seniors. In addition to Blackmore, Jim Tribble, Bill Stark, A1 Delman, Greg Laker and Bob Vartanian closed out their„Buffalo careers. Buffalo’s scoring sheet was balanced, however, the Bulls could not get the clutch basket when it was needed and thus ended a chance for seven straight wins. Still, the 1972-73 Bulls accomplished more than any other team in Buffalo basketball history. .„>v V. Sweaters 875-4265 Special I the strength.” Jacoutot considers hard work the key to his success. In any discussion of this idea Jacoutot inevitably brings up the name Dan Gable, the Olympic Champion known for his eight hour workouts. Of Jacoutot, Coach Michael says: “There is no one on the team that works any harder.” Promise of success Impressive junior college records (both have placed in the junior college nationals) holds promise for success in Seattle. “I expect to do well. I wouldn’t go out there if I didn’t,” said Jerry. “I’m a tournament wrestler,” said Jacoutot, who has placed in Wrestling is often a family sport and both Nowakowski and Jacoutot are from wrestling families. One of 11 Nowakowski children from Harborcreek, Pa., Jerry’s brothers Jim and David were high school district finalists in the Erie area. For the Jacoutots of Old Bridge, New Jersey, wrestling is nothing short of a life style. “Back home everyone knows the the Jacoutots. They are wrestlers. It’s a family tradition We haven’t forced anyone but everybody does it. It’s our whole life and we don’t have any other interests,” Bill related. “They all believe in me Everyone would be disappointed if I didn’t do well,” Jacoutot said. Bill speaks with pride about his brothers Tom, a high school All-American sought after by 40 to 50 schools, and Michael, an all-state junior high school performer. lTuab * Film Committee Presents X \ in the Conference TheatreMarch 8, 9, 10, Thurs. Fri. & Sat. � K / selection (values to RESEARCH MATERIALS off of Bells 12.00 $ ) $2.88 All Topics * w&a # - v ■WtsgFHl Most Jackets & Parkas 20% Tents, Camping - Goods 7 30 M ain St We need a local salesman’ Near Tupper Directed by Sam Peckinpah DISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)477 8474 477-5493 • don’t try to muscle people,” he said, however. “1 just keep finding myself in situations where I need nationals. *| Tops phone 519 GLENROCK AVE , SUITE 203 its take important in tournament wrestling. However Nowakowski takes a cooler approach. “I like to spread my strength out. You can hold back as long as you’re winning” said Nowakowski. Jacoutot’s goal is to be more than ever at the aggressive very Large Selection of Shirts RESEARCH UNLIMITED nature asset is his physical strength. “I Dress Pants r let course,” added Nowakowski. As his stocky muscular body will attest, Nowakowski’s main For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Send (or your descriptive, up-to-date, 1 ?8 page rail order catalog of 2,300 quality research papers. Enclose it 00 to cover postage and handling and 17 of 19 tourneys in his career. “I can’t get excited for dual meets. They are just the tune-up for the tournaments. You really get something out of winning a tournament. I always wrestle above my head in a tournament. If I wrestle a little above my head this time 1 can place,” said Jacoutot. Both agree that momentum is Tent City ‘A Hour free parking off Tupper A special MIDNIGHT SHOWING-Friday, March 9th The T.N.T. Show with roger miller, joan baez, the byrds, donovan, petula clerk, the lovin' spoonful ike & tina turner and many more Conference Theatre 50<t admission UUAB Music Committee presents THE KINKS April 6th — Century Theatre Tickets on sole Saturday, March 3 Norton Ticket Office Students $3.50 & $4,00 General Admission $4.50 & $5.00 For all UUAB information & events call 831-5117 A Diw. of Sub. Board I, Inc Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 March 1973 . . �AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ads may be placed Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.-“4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or lass and $.05 for every additional word. 355 Norton Dave 835-6054 RIDERS $12 wanted to before FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAVZAPRS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. FOUND ads will bo run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. RIDE (Ft. needed to Florida Lauderdale or Miami area). Leave 3/10 or anytime after. Cindy 837-0861. 1962 F-85 OLDS good condition dependable. New heater, generator and regulator. $175 or best offer. Call 834-5219. WANTED RIDERS wanted to Atlanta, leaving New York on March 10 or 11. returning to UB Mar. 25. Tom, 834-3915. POOL TABLE 4 r x8’ bed levelers leg levelers you move ball return 882-5732 after 6:30 p.m. ads WANTED cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., “preferably” is discriminatory). HELP Island. Long Leaving Friday, March 9 after 12 noon. Call 831-3287 after 11 a.m. 11 p.m. and and females for a feeling in A class dance class. movement offered at Harrell Gallery. Wed., Main Street starts Mar. 1219 7. p.m. Further Information 7:30 882-3252. Ask for Allie. males — — — — FOR SALE: '60 Volks sedan, condition, $220 or best offer. Tom 882-4134. three extra anytime. — good Call — NEED someone to take care of nice cat during spring vacation. Will pay. Call Emily 837-1261. shape, $160. GIBSON J-50 acoustic with case. Good Call 886-7711. ELECTRO Voice 1282 AM—FM receiver, 130 watts, $145; BSR 610X changer with Shure cartridge, $70 George 832-7829. part-time, major, CHEMISTRY packaging and delivery work. 632-8543 1961 DODGE good transportation Must sell. Best offer. 853-6555. SAMOYED pups, white reasonable. 773-6073. PIONEER THREE tlcke s to Loggins and Messina concert. First section In front. You pay what I paid. Claudia 837-2730. after 8 p.m. I NEED a room for spring break. It you can assist, call Greg after 7:00. 833-3127. Will pay reasonable price. PART-TIME work; 839-0402 or Saturday, Start at $2/hr. Call 632-8565 for appointment. trying). UP Call 60% TO components; Carl 675-3172. ROOM: Furnished, basin, refrigerator, off-street laundry facilities, free parking, 3 blocks from Main, near zoo. 833-9814. APARTMENT FOR RENT COMPLETELY renovated four-bedroom. Walk to 633-9167 nights. off furnished campus. PARK � furnished — $180 2 692-0920, � SALE: fully Haber Furniture, Street. TL6-4056. or full sUe, 109 Seneca NEEDED to Chicago after or Michigan lare all 837-0885. Mark Alan. — — the will 9th. desperately needed to N.Y.C. for nday, March 9. Will share driving and IIDE Call 836-6190 and ask for If not at home, leave message. Kpenses. 662-5770 — J-valve, NEW unused Showcase briefcase 18"x24 dark brown and $25. Call Jim 882 1389 streamlined between 6—8 with $80. case, evenings. "PREVIOUSLY owned” comix. Thor complete from $98, some earlier. Conan, Kirby’s 4th World. Sgt. Fury, others. Call Ken 838-6457, 8—11 p.m. V.W. '67 runs great, good snow tires, luggage rack. Best over $500. 894 8252. from shelves — shape, offer Auden to Zindel many covering sociology, to fiction poetry. to fiction EVERYMAN’S 3102 Main Street, blocks south of the University. science browse, STORE, Come BOOK a few Decorative FABRICS: fabric wall hangins, African prints, embroidered shirts, etc. Tropical Fabrics, 1768 Main Street, 883-7/7 IDE wanted to Canandaigua for me nd my cat. Leave Friday afternoon. SKI boots Lady Rosemonts, size 8—10, used one season. $99. Yamaha sklis, 205cm, binding, T yrolia $75. 837-95 17. Gibson SCUBA diving tank backpack, carrying categories — AUTO and cycle Insurance call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on $uto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. EPISCOPAL and students staff: Communion noon Wednesday, 332 Norton. Join us. HAPPY birthday to the bestestv wonderfullest, handsomest, nicest boyfriend In the world. I tote you. Your No. 1 girlfriend, Me. IDEABLE 7. girl’s bike, call 875-9808 stoves REFRIGERATORS, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. 844 D&G Appliances, Sycamore. TX4-3183. Delaware Park School 64 area, three bedroom, super l‘/2 bath, kitchen, large separate dining room, 2'/? car garage, $25,000. 876-3301 after 3 p.m. No brokers. HOME: YOUR spring recess is March 10—26: Nassau-Bahamas, March 16 23 from N.V. includes round-trip airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu sitmAci Engagement 1063 Gtam at Military &74-4073 TELAAK STUDIO Publicity Photos <$ - ■ 834-5470 � ������ ���������������� Car Stereo Special HKS done congratulations for as whatever It — — — Speakers — a job well was on the Bureau! A AN congratulations WENDY and John on your engagement we wish you much happiness always. Adrienne and Debbie. the rest of Sycamore for your victory a well-coached game. — Tally CONGRATULATIONS; management responsibilities and summer jobs, and maybe even a career. Apply for this position, send resume (including three faculty references) to: College John Graham, Marketing Group, 198 Ash St.. Reading, Mass. Equal An 01867. Opportunity Employer Tom, Raz-a-Mataznell, Dunkin Denny, Eagle Eye Ernest, Kawala Bearskj, Lightning Lucca, 3umpin Jerome, Rip-off Rich Downtown of course experienced 1 VPING etc. $.25 per sheet Carol Marvelous Marv the Magician. Tower Eight defeats the MacDonald Jlve-on Fruit ies 94 72 for the Intramural Basketball Championship. — LOST & )ob opportunities for laborers $300 to $500 per week, truck drivers, $600 to $800 per week. Others in blue probably in Norton or darkroom. Please return Schoellkopf Room 308 Room 102 Schoellkopf in T VPINC Experienced. Brown wallet in Clark Hall. If please return to Dave. 833-6768. Reward. : Navy blue parker Sat. night LOST. Carnaval Fillmore Room. It found, call Ellen 831-2463. 831 3454. — form. 84 from U.b. — 834-9143. — — : Brown, suede-like, waist-length jacket at Carnaval. About 1 am Reward. Call Mark 832-0873. LOST TYPING $ 40 per LOST Black wallet in Clark Hall. Keep money, but please return wallet to Information or Norton $30 call experienced — page. — near U.B., service 834-3370. Fast APARTMENTS WANTED 838-6272. Call Helen OWN ROOM in apartment. Wanted for 1973. Walking distance from campus. Call Carol 834-6431. 2771. Cassette September recorder. Must 634 0570. SEEKING � mo. wanted Kitchen — own June or distance. I | room 831 2783. after four bedroom apartment for September walking within call Please 83 1-2962, THREE-BEDROOM apartment beginning June or Sept. U.B Marge or Jo 831-4185. wanted area. Call DESPERATELY apartment ~ campus for 833-4572. — near priv Main-F illmore. 838-6517 Available immediately. � etc papers, JOBS Summer or permanent. Europe. Australia, S. professions, America, Africa, etc. All $500—$1000 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information write: TWR Co., Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. night in Norton Saturday black Russian hat with fur LOST man’s ROOMMATE ...... will the 833-1597 OVERSEAS WANTED: Roommate, own room in 2-minute house on Heath Street walk 836-2423 John. SALE ENDS mfiRCH 19 1973 m truck John taxes prepared students $3 Heath Street one INCOME short block 1 OR 2 female roommates needed to sub let 53 Englewood for June & July possibly you can stay for the next yer. Call 834-2771. Sue, Ellen or Ann. 3065 Deloware five. Kenmore. N.Y. 873-9534 lei Cali Stamped cards. IDENTIFICATION envelope gets details sample. $.25 Dept. TS Box 393, Bala, Pa 19004. Blue Parker Jotter with memories Many calendar band. attached. .Reward offered. If found, return to Allan at Norton 355 Plee/e! LOST ROOMMATES WANTED ************************* with Student anytime Mover 883-2521. in ; identify. Record Boutique oil welding MOVING? move you Club to Mike or Don oggmg, mining, send for and information enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus $1 to Alaskan Opportunities, Box 3206, Ogden, Utah 84403 leather case Photo construction, fields, FOUND Small clock in : term papers, 693-5993. ALASKAN 6 months old. Free to good home with no pets Needs lots of understand mg and love. Call Debbie 832 9637. LOST UNUSUAL PART-TIME JOB: The books to college faculties throughout the nation. We need responsible, persons resourceful to conduct marketing research surveys on local campuses, and help with our traveling book displays when they are in your community. Position may lead to \ AL, Gary, Ed and congratulations well-played and 479 A & D. FOUND: **** r- College Marketing Group, Inc. works with over 130 publishers, marketing — T ower. �***�*****����**�**** campus. EMPLOYMENT resumes are usually required for higher paid positions. No writing necessary; we organize, write and print them. Appts. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 834-7445. FOUND: Large gold earring m back of ALL mODELS ON DISPLAY AT SPECIAL PRICES minutes from found, NOW SHOWING! Greatest twin concert of the decade' “CONCERT FOR BANGLEDESH” Wk/dys at 7:45 p m. Sun. call for times “FILLMORE” Wk/dys 10 00 p.m. Sui. C all f.H linn* 3090 Main St room. laundry ’’ LOST ADMISSION ALWAY! $1.00 I D. with 2 Furnished 10 facilities. 834-4234. share apartment apartment, PUPS, a pitiful buffoon whose claim to PK fame is “almost going to Cornell. Big Shit! Congrats from friends. SIAMESE cat PERSONAL Own Rent BEAUTIFUL German Shepard pups need good homes and they are free. Call 837-2459 and ask about PIPPI*S vacation. Norm Coffeehouse (49 Edward, off Main near Teck Theater) Thursday nights, open 8 p.m. 886-0520. to Others. sliaie furnished. p.m. MISCELLANEOUS spring Wahl at the Limelight newest ideas in men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. WOMAN to — GUITAR teacher scheduling spring classes for beginners and advanced students In folk, rock, blues, jazz or classical styles. Private or group instruction. For information. call Simon 837-7086. CELEBRATE FOR Economy Wedding Elan - AKC single $15. “Blue Ridge*’ acoustic guitar. Asking $295, excellent condition. Call 885-0776. Ask for Dan. AUTHORS grace our RIDE BOARD jian. MATTRESSES, new; on new stereo guaranteed. Call — IDE husky, FREE riding privileges for anyone Interested In sharing board on a Green Hunter In thoroughbred horse Clarence. Reply Box 99 Spectrum. — FOR ROOM FOR RENT CENTRAL bedrooms 836-3136. people TWO needed apartment own rooms Call 836-4511 after 5 reasonable. — Advent AR turntable, '66 David 832-9790 (keep SX-727. loudspeakers, LoMans. FEMALE roommate wanted fot near campus S50/month. Available on or before April 1. Call evenings, 838-4586. : 10—2 weekdays, 4—8 — in apartment Beach Hotel, from $195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Belli at 835-7519. Open to U.B. students, faculty, staff and their Immediate families. — — FOR SALE 1970 VW 22,000 miles tires. 885-0647, $1200 - - — — — — INTERESTED ROOMMATE needed own 100m house 5 minute walk from campus rent reasonable. Call $34-1993. CLASSIFIED In needed: 2-bedroom walking distance from *73. Please call Sept. 5. or attic apt. wanted for Sept. 1973 for one, possibly two women. Anyone knowing of such a place or leaving in June, please call Claudia at 837 2730. STUDIO BAGGIES WE’RE looking for a 5-bedroom house not too far from campus for rent In or June. Reward. Call 831-2555 831-4072. Ask for Twlnkletoes. Buy 1 Get 2nd Free 10% off with Student I.D. PANTASTlK msmsiifiiK fOr Give a plant a homegive your home a plant- Plants make the nicest pets, , . s & 3149 Bailey*Seneca Mali hj The Plant Parior 3236 Main St. (?■ (Near Winspear) 10-6 daily "p ****************** Wednesday, 7 March 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Announcements Note: Hack page is a University service of The Spectrum. AH notices are run tree of charge for a maximum of one issue week. Notices to run more than once must be per resubmitted lor each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit atI notices and does not guarantee that ait notices will appear. Deadline is noon, Monday, Wednesday and / riday. Muscular Dystrophy Ass. needs volunteers to man a tabid in Norton Hall during the week of March 12-16. For further information, call Mr. Van at 853-7700. Wesley Foundation will have a luncheon discussion today at noon in the second floor cafeteria There will be a rap with campus ministers today a.m. to noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. Protestant Ministers meets will have a Christian Worship Norton Hall. 1 p.m., Room 330 Experience tomorrow at Psychomal 10 at regularly on Wednesday from 7-10 3-6 p.m, in the Norton Hall First p.m. and Thursday from Floor Cafeteria 2 Hillers Introduction to Judaism will meet tomorrow at in Room 310 Foster Hall. p.m. Chevrah Discussion group will meet today at 9:15 p.m in Room 330 Norton Hall. Avram Kaiser will speak on political parlies in Israel Christian Science Organization will meet at Norton 234 12:15 p.m today in UB Record Co-op. located in Room 5 Norton Hall now selling used albums. Prices on new albums have been lowered. Drop in anytime from I 1 a.m. 4 p.m To those people who are the Adirondack Park issue Thursdav. Thank vou t Sailing Club tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room ns will be held 3 32 Norton Hall, fc CAC’s Proiect at the UB Day Care Center ng i 31 d meeting basement of Cooke Hall. Attendant Student Physical Therapy Ass. will meet Ma Room 246 Norton Hal Distribution of ashes w lake Center before and after each of the m. Newman Center 26 in the Newman masses. 8 a m place at daily Ashe an\ time on request Birth Control Clinit Buffalo during the mmer to keep the dime operating Volunteers will be needed in all phases of dime operalio both days and nights. If interested, eall Naney Levine at 831-3 Steve Dawson at 8 3 3-686T jewish today of the New view t Testament w be r n Room Cohe nted 2( Norton Ha Backpage CAC PosiTions will all be paid. Applica specialists or applications ai Occupational Therapy Club will meet today at noon in Room 231 Norton Hall. Community University Day Project will be discussed & Phi Eta Sigma will hold a joint election of officers tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hal Alpha Lambda Delta Comic Fan Call Scott WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Film; / oothgh( Parade , 7 p.m., Capen 140 Film: lamb ot L iqea, 9 p.m., Capen 140 Wednesday Concert: Creative Recital Hall meeting and people. Wednesday, March 7 Alliance is at 837-2807 looking for any interested to leave name and number. Associate Recital, 8:30 p.m., Baird Lecture: Nancy Roman: A New Look at the Universe, 8 p.m., Conference Theater Norton Hall Lecture: Eckankar-Ancient science of soul travel, 8 p.m 494 Franklin St Lecture: Dr. Theodore Brown, Energy and the Environment, 7:30 p.m., Room 5 Acheson Hall Metallic Elements in the lononsphere, 11 a.m., Room 322 Acheson Ha Poetry Reading: Gwendolyn Brooks, 8 p.m., Fillmore Exhibit: Photographs by Danny Forman, Hayes Lobby Showcase, Monday -Fnday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., thru March UUAB Art exhibit: Abstract Paintings by Jeffrey Wechsler, Gallery 219, Norton Hall, Monday-Friday, noon—5 Sports Information p.m., and Wednesday evening, 7:30- 10 p.m. Theater: A Night Class at Harlem U, Thursday-Sunday evenings, 8:30 p.m. African Cultural Center Theater, 350 Masten Ave., thru April 1. Call 884-2013 for reservations. Exhibition: Eva Hesse: A Memorial Albiight-Knox Gallery, thru April 22. Exhibition, Present Tense Newly appointed FCC Commissioner Benjamin L. Hooks will speak on broadcasting’s responsibility to black Americans. Listener’s should call 831*5393 to air their opinions. 10 p.m. fa// Moods with Dave Silverman 1 a.m. Chunx, rock with john Farrell — — — — Thursday — International Women's Day This is Radio . . . Discussions include Career decisions tor middle-aged women Room Norton Hall Concert: Open Quartet, Room 101 Baird Hall Lecture: Rev. Allen )ay Cook, 3:30 p.m., Capen 140, The Devastation of Hanoi During the Christmas Bombing. Continuing Events p.m. & Thursday, March 8 What’s Happening? 8 Women in prison Women's history (herstory Lesbian Women Women in medicine 8 p.m Present Tense Women in media, with Sue King, WC.R-TV; Sandy Elkin, producer ot Woman on WNED-TV and Lillian Robinson, instructor in American studies at UB. 9 p.m. Womanpower — Why Women's Liberation? 11 p.m. Mind's Eye The works of local women poets - — Tomorrow: Varsity wrestling at the NCAA University Division Championships, University of Washington at — — are featured. Seattle Friday Friday: Varsity wrestling at NCAA's, continued Saturday: Varsity fencing at the North Atlantic Championships, Rochester Tech, host school. 8 a.m. Prelude and Rameau - - The Baroque in France: Lulli, Couperin � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-03-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n64_19730307 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n64 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-03-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8b168bf622077db6319e7874031edfe4.pdf 87dd7c8f076517b06cd550ec8f4f89c9 PDF Text Text The S PECTI^UM Vol. 23, No 63 ‘Save the trees State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, 5 March 1973 9 WNYPIRG begins campus waste paper recycling project by James L. Redding Science and Environment Editor At the University’s School of Architecture and Environmental Design, students, faculty and staff are “seeing double” today as a new “dual wastebasket” program goes into effect. Hoping to “save trees and reduce the environmental load,” volunteers from the campus-based Western New York Public Interest Research Group (WNYP1RG) have initiated a pilot-project designed to evaluate the possibility of recycling campus wastepaper. The two wastebaskets are being used as a means to separate paper from other types of waste, such as metal cans and garbage. If the trial project at the School of Architecture and Environmental Design’s building at 2917 Main St. is successful, the consumer group hopes to expand the system throughout the University. director of the Physical Plant, the separation of paper from garbage is impossible at the present time on a University-wide scale. He suggested that by hiring two extra employees and perhaps purchasing another “packer” (a garbage truck which compacts refuse, thus increasing its capacity) the recycling program would work, but “only if people can be educated to keep the paper containers free of garbage.” The WNYPIRG pilot project will last about a month, volunteer Mike Terelle said, at which time an evaluation will be made and, if it is successful, will be submitted to the administration outlining ways recycling could be incorporated on a campus-wide basis, including the new Amherst facility. The group hopes such a program would “at least break even” as new revenue is generated from the According to Michele Smith, coordinator of the WNYPIRG effort: “Our intent is to carry out a detailed study of the present waste disposal methods and of possible alternatives which would employ paper recycling processes.” Ultimately, the group sees the recycling of paper . . . environmentally as both and economically and would demonstrate the advantageous commitment to the University’s community.” Whether the dual-container system will work depends upon everyone’s cooperation. “The whole responsibility of the program’s success rests on the participants,” Ms. Smith emphasized. Recycling of paper is advocated by environmentalists as a means to reduce both pollution and the loss of trees. Paper production is very wasteful, according to John A. Howell, associate professor of Chemical Engineering, because almost fifty percent of the tree’s pulp is waste in the form of lignosulfonate, which is usually just dumped into the nearest waterway. We are also using trees at a faster rate than they can be replaced, he added. Recycling of paper is less harmful, he said, because the “de-inking process” produces far less pollution than the initial production. “Recycling paper is very important,” Dr. Howell emphasized, “if we realize that a stack of recycled newspapers only a meter high (just over three feet) equals one tree.” Dandes elected president For complete election results see story on page three Albany will not renew contract for Franklin by Clem Cohicci Campus Editor Mitchell Franklin, a 70-year-old professor in the Law School and the Philosophy Department, will not be reappointed to either position if a decision handed down from Albany remains unchanged. The SUNY Central Administration denied a request submitted by President Robert Ketter that Dr. Franklin, though over New York State’s mandatory retirement age of 70 be allowed to continue as a member of the University faculty. Dr. Franklin’s reappointment request is said to conflict with new state guidelines governing extension of contracts past the age of retirement. Albany’s refusal to reappoint Dr. Franklin, however, was unexpected. ' It came os a surprise,” said Social Sciences and Administration Provost Edwin Hollander. Dr. Hollander explained that Dr. Franklin was asking for his second reappointment, the first request having been granted to cover the current academic year. Dr. Hollander predicted that from now on it would be harder to get contracts extended, even for the first time. “ Volunteers will monitor The present effort is intended only to show that the dual-wastebasket concept is feasible. Student volunteers will monitor the project, weighing the amount of paper collected each day and checking to see that it is free from other forms of garbage. Originally, the group hoped to persuade the maintenance department to collect clean paper on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and all other garbage on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. This system would not require any more work on the part of maintenance employees and would not require the purchase of any new equipment. However, health regulations state that garbage must be emptied every day, throughout the University. Thus, according to James W. Sarra, Not told anything Peter Hare, Chairman of the Philosophy Department, was disappointed with the decision. We’re just not told anything about what policies govern this,” he said. In response to a question about whether budgetary considerations might be behind the decision, Dr. Hare said keeping Dr Franklin "seems to make budgetary sense as well as academic sense.” According to Dr. Hare, Dr. Franklin “carries an unusually heavy teaching load of graduate and professional students possibly one of the heaviest in the SUMY system.” He currently teaches a graduate course in Hegel s phenomenology of mind and a course in the Law School in philosophy of law, a schedule at least as demanding as that of the younger faculty. Dr. Hare stressed that the Philosophy Department was strongly behind Dr. Franklin in his attempt to be reappointed and cited complete unanimity’ in the Philosophy Department and the Provosts of Social Sciences and Administration and Law and Jurisprudence. Asked what could be done to alter the decision to terminate Dr. Franklin, Dr. Hare said he hoped for a “new and stronger recommendation from Ketter.” ‘ — ‘ —S»nlo« sale of the waste paper and a reduction of “dumping fees” charged to the University at the Lancaster Land Fill dumping site. Mr. Sarra disagreed, however, saying: “I’m sure it won’t save money.” He cited the $30,000 cost for a new “packer” and approximately $13,000 needed to pay two new employees, as well as the cost of buying several thousand new wastebaskets. “But we hope that it could work out,” he added. “We realize that ecology is something we have to consider. If it looks feasible, we’d have to sell Albany on the idea." External dictates The Graduate Philosophy Association distributed a letter of support for Dr. Franklin, urging Dr. Ketter to resubmit the request to extend the appointment. Citing wide student and faculty support, the letter said: “It finally comes down to a question of what role students and faculty are going to play in determining their needs and priorities and whether their future development will be dictated to them by an external authority. 1 Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum, asked if there was anything that could be done, answered: “Yes, we can go down the pike all over again.’ When asked if this was likely, he said: ‘it’s not dear to me. I don’t think so, but I’m not the one to say. The decision is up to the President.’ Dr. Franklin himself was gratified by the support he has received from faculty, administrators and students. He called Albany’s decision ‘arbitrary’ and-‘-thoughtless’’ and said “die whole matter should be reconsidered on the initiative of President Ketter.’’ ’ �Bill being considered to license counselors about helping people,” said Rabbi Cohen, it’s possible to do this with know-how and experience that no degree will give.” have services Counseling popular increasingly an become alternative in the last few years problems. with people for ‘ Troubled persons have been able competency? to seek counseling from a variety What is educational of sources The proposal for regulation is psychologists, ‘a mixed bag,” according to J. counselors workers, Sidney Shrauger. chairman for social teachers lawyers. Undergraduate Studies and doctors in this clergymen, Representatives of many fields University’s Psychology offer what could be considered Department. It’s being assumed psychological counseling. that the psychiatric profession has unequivocally demonstrated its York State New The is superiority in such matters, and I Association Psychological currently considering a host of don’t know if that’s the case,” questions related to the regulation commented Dr. Shrauger. of the mental health field. Who is On the other hand, “some sorts qualified to render counseling of safeguards are needed to services, and should they be protect the consumer.” said Dr. Those who favor Shrauger. He added that he licensed? are supporting the thought a doctorate in psychology regulation Biondo bill which would limit the was a better qualification than to most psychology of practice types of more psychiatrists and those who hold a humanistically-oriented training. doctorate in psychology Hearings Most clergymen and other on the Biondo bill began in who have worked with persons March Albany on 1. the emotionally ill maintain that The field of psychological degrees do not qualify one to deal widely counseling has been in helping people, and that an alleged individual with experience and for criticized such irresponsibility, although know-how can do more to help a have leveled at person in distress than a person been charges medical psychiatrists as well as who earned a doctorate by doing para-professionals. Experimental research on something irrelevant techniques such as encounter like “the amount of electricity in therapy, touching, massaging and a pig’s eye,” as one person put it. outright sexual relations between Dr. Goldberg admitted there is therapist and patient have also been mentioned as containing the no accurate way to determine potential for abuse. Proponents of psychological competence, “but working in the Biondo bill have stressed its certainly a PhD psychology for one year has regulatory aspects. demonstrated his competency.” For the consumer that Goldberg added Dr. “This is essentially a consumer persons from other fields who bill, said Shepard Goldberg, a want to work in counseling could PhD in psychology. “Right now, get a job working in an agency anyone who goes for counseling headed by a PhD in psychology. * Dinner with Telfer Amherst problem discussed Braving the hazards of a Food Service meal, John D. Telfer, vice president for Facilities Planning, fielded questions about the Amherst Campus. Mr. Telfer was the third guest in Clement House Council’s semi-regular series of dinners with administration figures. He seemed to enjoy his dinner, spaghetti with a choice of veal cutlets, lamb chops or meatballs. To the surprise of some who’ve eaten them, Mr. Telfer picked the Food Service meatballs. “I was in the Army," he said, and related a story from his Army days about a drunken cook who put onions in the Jell-O. But the main focus of the evening wasn’t food, it was the development of the Amherst Campus. Mr. Telfer detailed the plans for the next nine years, both for the Amherst and Main campuses. With a few exceptions, Mr. Telfer presented an optimistic picture of the S650 million facility. He said current plans would have the campus completed by 1982. Mr. Telfer said it was a “once in a lifetime opportunity" for him to plan such a massive building project. Out in the sticks Several participants in the discussion were concerned about the new Governor’s dormitory complex opening at Amherst in September. Mr Telfer calmed some fears that students would be stuck out there when the dorms opened, by explaining there would be buses running at least as often as they now run to Ridge Lea. Also, he said, a rapid-transit system (mostly subway, part elevated train) to the campus would be built by the time the campus opens. Since most of those who came to the talk were involved in the dormitories in various capacities, there were many questions about the new residence facilities. Some students were disturbed when Mr. Telfer told them there would be no cooking facilities, even though he was trying to push through an additional expenditure of $75,000 for kitchenettes. He said there are now empty “utility rooms" in each suite which would have held the cooking facilities. ’ Amherst plaza? In response to a question about the origin of the lake planned for the new campus, Dr. Telfer admitted it was partly true it was dug so there would be enough dirt to raise the level of the campus. He also said the lake was a particular concern of his and had prompted him to form a Lake Advisory Committee. To illustrate all the problems involved in planning a lake, he said it took him Vh. hours to outline all the problems the committee had to consider. In addition, Mr. Teller answered questions about sewage problems, whether there would be any chance for an accident like the one at Stony Brook in which a student fell into a steam pipe (the campus will be all-electric so it won’t happen), and anything else anyone felt like asking. Mr Teller projected great enthusiasm about the project, saying it would be “far superior to anything you can dream up sitting in this place. Donations needed current ‘ group of PhD practitioners conveyors exclusive as the of psychological services counselor, feels psychology still has to prove itself as a science all psychologists can agree on. “When we are talking “We are interested that the mental health services be provided in the general community;” said Rev, Duzen, “We feel that this particular bill is limiting the services available and that we need an extension of services.” Large Selection of Dress Pants Shirts for I /O / „ff of Bells / Sweaters Special selection (values to $12.00 ) $2.88 for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. 14.50 M Tops Represented Most Jackets & Parkas 20% per - Tents, Camping Goods two — DISCOUNT PRICES Circulation:, dispute largely was sparked by mounting pressure by insurance companies, who pay for such counseling under mental illness clauses, for legislation defining psychological practice groups are supporting alternative bill that would persons license all trained, experienced and tested to be in competent offering mental health services and relief. The Clergy an 220 Norton Hall. Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. Second Clast Postage Buffalo, New York. We don’t object to licensing practicing psychologists,” said the Rev. N.W Duzen who sunervises four counseling centers. “The objection is to singling out one ” Rabbi Moms A. Cohen, a Hillel The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Boerd 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Subscription rates are semester or S8.00 The Biondo bill, it should be noted, would allow for certain exemptions for physicians, social workers, nurses, lawyers, dentists or clergymen who would perform work of a psychological nature as an incident to the practice of their profession. psychological Planned Parenthood of Buffalo, which has served the Buffalo community for 40 years, is holding a fund raising drive. The goal is $100,340 to fund the expanding services and expanding caseload. Send all contributions to 210 Franklin Street or the CAC office. Room has no way of knowing whether his therapist is qualified. Without licensure, there is no recourse against anyone. Under the bill, the Education Department State would provide protection and will set standards for psychologists Goldberg. Recent added Dr statistics, however, show that 42 seeking ger cent of those counseling go to a clergyman. Many Western New York clergymen are opposed to the Biondo bill paid at WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 730 Main St 16,000 Near Tupper Page two . The Spectrum Monday, 5 March 1973 . “Tent City” Vi Hour free Best Opt KENMORE A VENUE-CORNER OF CAPEN BL VD. 20% OFF for students and faculty with I.D. Free Adjustments* One block from Campus Repairs Duplications Examinations Prescriptions filled *Wa open at Noon • parking off Tupper • �I ) Dandes wins election, party splitting salient Ski Club answers complaints by Scott Edelman Spectrum Staff Writer Certain allegations by various skiers concerning the Ski Club’s budget and recent incorporation have been denied by Pat O’Day, the club’s business manager. One of the complaints came about as a result of last summer’s incorporation, charging that Ski Club’s Another complaint centered on the raising of prices for passes, membership and skiing lessons from $2 to $4, $20 to $25 and $20 to $30 respectively. Mr. O’Day reports that this increase has come about not because of any desire on the part of the Ski Club to tear the members from their hard-earned dollars, but rather due to price raises inflicted upon the Club by Kissing Bridge itself. The cost of products received under the auspices of Ski Club are, in fact, much lower than could be attained by an individual almost anywhere. Menial jobs Compalints also filtered in concerning the manner in which bus captains are selected. They are picked not on the basis of quality, but rather using the motto, “First come, first served.” Mr. O’Day reported that “we don’t care who it is as long as they do the job,” which he admits is menial in the first place. Bus captains are paid $2 per ski night, of which there are three a week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.. The Ski Club receives approximately 10% of its spending income from SA, and plans to be completely independent within a few years. The policy of refusing membership to those who are not enrolled in the University as either students or faculty has resulted in the loss of much revenue. Over 500 membership applications have been turned down on this basis. The business manager and members of the Board of Directors maintain that they receive no extra benefits due to their position. They receive no free items, not even discounts to persuade them to push certain products. The Ski Club exists solely for the benefit of the student population, they insist. - administrative body was no longer run by an elected president and that the Board of Directors was immune from the dislikes and dissatisfactions of Ski Club members. The Club, incorporated under the name of Schussmeisters Ski Club, Inc., is not free from criticism, according to Mr. O’Day. The new Board of Directors is chosen each year by the old Board of Directors, and is subject to review by its members each August. A budget review is published each June after being compiled and assembled by their own auditor. Schussmeister’s also retains two lawyers. Late hours protested Some members do not approve of the days selected for skiing, many because it interferes with school work as each night lasts from 6 p.m.-midnight. Mr. O’Day explained that this schedule is necessary in order to preserve the low cost of skiing free travel to and from the ski area and free lift passes each night. — -cononu.d on page a- ������������������������� III II YOUR University Bookstore NORTON HALL RING DAYS TODAY and TOMORROW 200* OFF ANY R|N|G puRCHASED PLACE YOUR ORDER now TODAY OR TOMORROW In what was termed “an orgy of ticket splitting,” students at the State University of Buffalo turned out in record numbers to elect Jon Dandet Student Association President. The results, which must be formally accepted at the next meeting of the Student Assembly, are as follows; President: Jonathan Dandes, Unity, 1056; Gary Cohn, Grok, 891; Tyrone Suanders, Pro, 367; Daniel Brody, Sunshine, 117; Thomas O’Donnell, Independent, 90; Brian Rusk, Independent, 53; Orlando Soto, Independent, 44; Joseph Dobies, Independent, 13. Executive Vice President; David Saleh, Grok, 985; Stephan Olnas, Unity, 744; Paul Show, Independent, 424; Gerard Esposito, Independent, 147. Vice President for Sub-Board I, Inc.; Jennifer Washburn, Unity, 1389; William Weintraub, Grok, 817. Treasurer: Kennth linker. Unity, 1284; Elissa Katowitz, Grok, 588; David Simon, Pro, 379; Edward Smith, Independent, 136. Minority Affairs: Robert Williams, Unity, 1299. International Affairs: David Sancho, Grok, 1267; Ashiq Rajput, Unity, 620, Jesus Nazareth, Sunshine, 377. Student Rights: Cliff Palefsky, Grok, 1023; Karin Skeldon, Independent, 434; Carl Gehlmeycr, Pro, 396. National Affairs: Paul Kade, Unity, 902; Robert Burrick, Grok, 755; Marc Jacobson, Independent, 468. Student Activities: Denise Esposito, Unity, 982; Diane Zwolinski, Grok, 657,; Gayle Watnick, Pro, 313. Academic Affairs: Robert Kole,Grok, 1079, Robert Murrett, Unity, 973. Student Affairs; Judy Kravitz, Grok, 992; Robert Pass, Unity, 860; Steven Meisel, Independent, 210. jfl ' Structure scrutinized Hl • WS -A Record turnout The election had been the most h igh 1 y -pu b 1 icized, heavily-financed and hotly-contested in recent years. The turnout of 2749 was very possibly a record for a Student Association election. In contrast to previous years, when officers were elected along strict party lines, students voted for six members of the Unity ticket and five students running on the Grok slate. Contrary to expectations, Gary Cohn did not carry the dormitory vote as heavily as he needied to. This probably lost the election for him. Had he received 100 of Mr. Dandes’ votes in the dorms, the results would have been different. M Waiting for results Prior to the announcement, which had been delayed far longer than expected, nervous candidates paced the halls of Norton. Room 332 began filling up slowly from 11:30 p.m. until 11:50 when the Election and Credentials Committee at last announced the results. The erhos-endorsed slate won, prompting Supervising Editor Stuart Berger to exclaim: “There’s only one power in this Union, me!” Managing Editor Bob Convissar expressed similar sentiments as he remarked to the winning candidates; “The only reason you won is because ethos endorsed you and you can bless your lucky W I - JK jflp -zST Bl, B 'ft g* B f BypSbff The newly-elected officers will take office at the conclusion of the mid-semester vacation. Although student reaction was invariably mixed, a majority of those questioned by The Spectrum hoped that the bi-patisan slate would be able to overcome any differences that might arise and work for a more effective student government. Post-game brawl A brawl following the Buffalo-Rochester basketball game involved several campus security officers and several blacks labeled as “non-students” by a University official. Campus Security reported Saturday night that “several officers were hurt but no arrests were made." Reportedly, those involved in the melee were involved in a similar incident last week. Students report that a pushing and shoving altercation escalated into an all-out fight. Going to Europe this summer? University Photo in room 355 Norton Hall specializes in passport photos. Student rates are 3/S2.50 and 50 cents for each additional print. Monday, 5 March 1975 The Spectrum Page three . . �i ) Desirable responses are targets of therapy treatment can become exhausting and irritating. After five minutes of being questioned, Sam left the diveste; himself of his Sam X remained secure in his bed bed, responding to no one. Bob clothing and left the dormitory. explained this sat down on the bed next to Sam, Mr. Rosofsky a of his occurrence: ‘Just as you and I placing bag peanuts by side. might not always want to talk to “Sam, did you shave today?" someone, Sam might not want to, “Ain’t got no shave, no now.' medicine,” Sam answered. For his answer, he received a peanut. Reinforcement toward a goal Sam X, a patient in his forties The therapist reinforces only at the Buffalo State Hospital, is those responses that move the a treatment patient in the direction of the undergoing commonly known as behavior final performance that is his goal. therapy. Robert Rosofsky, CAC’s He then extinguishes all other project head for Buffalo State goals. If Sam mumbles a response Hospital, is currently working instead of coherently verbalizing with Sam. Mr. Rosofsky’s goal is it, he is not rewarded. three-fold. First, he wishes to With behavior therapy you motivate Sam to speak, not are specifying behavior and Mr. mumble. Second, when he has specifying responses, reached this stage, Sam will be Rosofsky said. For each patient motivated to speak sensibly and the behavior being shaped will be If Sam was given coherently. Third, once Sam different. reaches the stage of coherent reinforcements for social speech, he will be guided to speak responses, that would be wrong, relevantly. He is nowhere near that step,’ These three goals are being added Mr. Rosofsky. sought through behavior therapy. might be a Competition In behavior therapy, the patient is positive step in Sam s treatment. taught to make new and more Mr. Rosofsky discussed one socially appropriate responses in occasion when he and Sam were place of his previous reactions. interrupted by two phychiatric The object of this type of therapy aides The aides began conversing is to obtain a behavior response with Mr. Rosofsky, ignoring Sam. which is more desirable than the In response, Sam began speaking previous maladaptive behavior. coherently and consistently in order to get attention. B.F. conditioning Sometimes 1 feel that whether Mr. Rosofsky described two or not he is talking has nothing to types of behavior therapy, do with me. For example, 1 don't respondant condition and operant feel his speaking today was in conditioning. Respondant response to me. He spoke on his conditioning, also known as own, which is good,’ continued Pavlovian conditioning, matches Mr. Rosofsky. specific stimuli with specific Behavior therapy has been responses. Operant conditioning, criticized. People do not widely known as Skinnerian like to think they are being characterizes a conditioning, They should realize controlled. by or behavior elicited response an environmental rather than a that other types of therapy, like controls specific stimulus. Mr. Rosofsky psychoanalysis, have too Rosofsky said. Mr. employs the latter. A Supporter of the theory of Sam X has presently reached the stage where he can verbalize behaviorism, Mr Rosofsky feels sensibly. He does not always reply man is conditiond by experience. Man does not have the choice of with the “correct” answer, but as long as he responds verbally, he is being born and who will bear him. rewarded, Mr. Rosofsky spoke of Every movement he makes is due one occasion when Sam noticed a to the environment and how it has shaped him. nag of candy and said, “Where’s the candy?” Occasionally, Sam Behavior therapy is not good speaks relevantly. for everyone all of the time. It be used now for Remaining in his bed, Sam cannot answered almost any question everything ' said Mr, Rosofsky. I asked by Mr. Rosofsky. Each time hope, though, someday i might Sam responded to a question, he possibly become a tool to aid received a peanut. Of course, this patients in a productive manner.” by Laurie Yankus Spectrum Staff Writer on Dean search Med Schoolimpending F. appointment of Carter Panill as new Vice President of Health The Sciences now clears the way for filling another long vacant post, that of Dean of the Medical School. According to Lawrence Cappiello, assistant to the Executive Vice President, a search committee for this purpose has “not yet” been formed. The Dean’s position has been empty since the departure of Leroy Pesch over a year ago. Dr. Cappiello said President Robert Ketter has indicated “the search for a new Dean would begin as soon as the new Vice President [for Health Sciences] is brought aboard.” If Dr. Panill's appointment is approved, he will nevertheless “not be brought abroad until July 1. But I don’t think the President is going to wait that long [to look for a new Dean],” Dr. Cappiello added. Although no immediate action has been taken on finding a permanent Dean for the Medical School, Dr. Cappiello said the appointment of a Dean “is imminent.” Ski Club... —continued from page 3— receives most of its revenue from Kissing Bridge individual skiers who use the slopes on weekends, and there is a slack in use during the week. Thus, in order to attain the cheapest rates for members, a bargaining position was reached which involved skiing on those days that the slopes were most frequently empty. The Board of Directors appears interested in the needs and wants of its members; all meetings of the Board are opened to all members. According to the by-laws of the club, “The purpose of the corporation is to carry on in corporate form the activities of Schussmeisters Ski Club, a pre-existing unincorporated association which is a recognized student club on the campus of the State University of New York at Buffalo. The corporation’s sole purpose is to provide ski-related activities and services to members in order to augment existing educational recreational and social progress at the State University of Buffalo.” According to Slope Dope, a magazine produced by the Ski Club in order to sell its wares, one of its reasons for becoming a corporation is that “any money that is generated goes directly back into the corporation (rather than SA) to provide additional services for the ski club members.” Future plans for Ski Club include building a ski lodge in Vermont with sleeping facilities for 50 people. The land was bought with the help of an SA loan with spring 1973 as the projected date for the beginning of construction. Ski Club would b£ able to use it for group trips, and it would also be available for in3ividual camping arrangements. It Was planned so it would be possible to provide ski lodging accommodations in Vermont to Ski Club members to avoid being forced to pay overinflated prices. Buy all of England for *45. And well throw in Scotland and Wales. If you're between the age of 14 and 22, you can buy Youth Pass for 15 days of unlimited economy rail travel all over England for just $45. a BritRail And at no extra charge we'll throw in Scotland and Wales. If you want to stay longer, you can buy a one month BritRail ’ RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics * Send for your descriptive, up to-date, 128 page, mail order catalog of 2,300 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCKAVE. SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)477 8474 477-5493 • "We need a local salesman” HOUSE OF CRAFTS Hand Made Jewelry by CATANZARO S 3191 Bailey Ave. 835-8084 OP®" Dai| V 10 5:15 Closed Wed. - THE OFFICE FOR CREDIT-FREE PROGRAMS WILL SPONSOR A '•TAX-HELP" SESSION FOR STUDENTS & FACULTY Wed. March 7 from 10-12 a.m. Norton Conference Theatre Tax forms, tax problems, IRS related job opportunities will be discussed. AH questions answered personally. Call us for preliminary information at 831-4301 Page four . The Spectrum Monday, 5 March 1973 . 400 ver ng er, ions And at �Sweet music bu Stra\ Viet veterans file suit against HEW official The National Association of Collegiate Veterans (NACV) has filed suit in federal court in Washington against an official of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). The suit charges failure to implement a 1972 law designed to provide educational benefits for veterans. The law, called the “Cranston Amendment,” authorizes payments equaling cost of instruction to institutions of higher education that enroll prescribed levels of veterans and offer special programs in such areas as recruiting, tutorial assistance and counseling for Concert features Beethoven Instead, new law. the Administration has recommended in the President’s budget for fiscal 1974 that the $25 million appropriation be rescinded and has recommended no new funding for 1974. The NACV lawsuit asks that the Commissioner of Education be ordered to issue the necessary guidelines in 15 days and that his office begin to accept and approve applications for payments and to dispense funds to institutions that qualify. NACV President James Meyer said the suit “is the initial action regain programs and to appropriations passed in the 92nd veterans. Congress, but to date, not released Payments are made to the or initiated because of an schools, rather than directly to Administrative impoundment of the veterans enrolled, but the law appropriated funds.” Other veterans’ programs that requires that at least 50% of the funds be applied directly to have been cut include: 1) a cut of veterans’ programs at the nearly $1 billion in the participating colleges and Emergency Employment Act’s Public Employment Program, universities. Congress appropriated $25 affecting Vietnam-era veterans million last fall for the first year who account for 38% of those of the program and indicated the employed; 2) an $81 million cut funds were to be made available in VA hospital construction; 3) a for the second half of the current 7.5% reduction in VA medical research funds; 4) a 1.8% academic year. reduction in VA medical employment; 5) no plans to No guidelines The Office of Education, allocate money under Public Law however, has yet to issue 92-540 which would have guidelines to aid colleges in employed, part-time, Vietnam-era preparing and submitting veterans attending school or applications for funds under the training under the GI Bill. Or give your home a plant & £ to. ft - Plants make the nicest pets. ~p >J % The Plant Parlor 3236 Main St. 0(Near Winspear) vi 10-6 daily i\Vf H« iiiere-*! \nd 'I hr m • • • Oroitrlf* To • What Beethoven concert would be complete without one of his superlative orchestral vehicles for featured soloists? The third piano concerto is a glorious work. It begins with the highly developed interplay in the first movement between two contrasting themes: one of sharp, terse outlines; the other, one of Beethoven’s finest cantilenas, of the purest and simplest nature. There is the second movement which best exemplifies the intense beauty achieved in his adagios, a largely soloistic tour de force for piano, and a concluding rondo in a much lighter vein. The rondo seems to look back to earlier years, while the Recipe* . \ Must for Oriental Fee* Laraca Wr Also H»»e in Stock Tfca "Dmlein Serna Can Ba Fhb< Find” Item »liewhcre But Whan Tan Bar Direct, You ''uvr . (o i TSUJIMOTO ARTS—GIFTS —FOOD! ORIENTAL BankAmorlear* 1st Your Master * tnaplra Oar* Mon. thru Thura. A Sat It M F r I. !• U !•) Ha*. (E4. 81. 6AM Seneca 2 Mile* East of Transit (U.B. M> I I I1 class for class • 1 Open H HOUSE Tape Exchange & Stuff • mm 1 & up 496 Franklin Wl (near alien) TnwMon.—Sat. 12 -9 p.m.1 i) • H.J. r $ mmmtmtmmm one-of-a-kind event? 1 am sure Ahskeriazy is quite capably of producing an event that can transcend all ordinarily excellent interpretations, most certainly with other orchestras and conductors. The “Eroica” Symphony was rather well done. The strings might have been a bit weak now and then, with a little trouble with pitch precision in a few places. Strauss is quite capable in depicting a more flowing Beethoven, resulting in a rather lovely adagio movement Funeral March and gorgeous moments in the fourth movement pastoral sections. One would wish however that Strauss would be a more forceful conductor, allowing himself more freedom and less inhibition, conducting more out of sheer exuberance, than as if it were only his duty and nothing more. His is a very affected and mannered conducting style which doesn’t seem to allow for the great crashing and furious moments in music to receive their full worth. He could have allowed for more crispness, particularly in the contrapuntal sections. Yet, on the whole, it was again a very satisfactory performance, but lacking in a certain spirit of excitement needed to pull it above the everyday. need for a Europe hip. v>iw & Hook* Such A* orlmt.il Cookbook A personal prerogative That may be all one should expect from a well-worn concert piece. Or should the performer strive in some way 4o make his performance a H2EE: oil the dope you’d FULL | . hr Son*et bv Minuet Certainly one no longer needs testimonies to the freshness and provocativeness of this great composer’s craft in order to comprehend why a meat-and-potatoes concert such as last week’s should have the potential of inducing some edifying effects upon the listener. The “Leonore” Overture No. 3 is considered by some the finest of the four attempts by Beethoven to preface his opera “Fidelio” with an orchestral prelude. It rises from a somber opening to a jubilant trumpet calls, allegro, complete with off-stage perhaps indicative in some way of the course of te opera’s mood. Strauss gave it a thoroughly standard treatment, wholly adequate, but nothing more. everlasting _ Th e W-N.Y. 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NOW OPEN—41 University Plaza-Amherst, N.Y. 14226 —8386717 I^—1^—— I & & LOOKING FOR A entirely to the music of A program devoted tends to foreshadow later styles. Aside from an intonation problem between piano and orchestra at the beginning which was later resolved, it was a tight performance, the Philharmonic rising above its often slipshod accompaniments. From Mr. Ashkenazy, we got an excellent 'but straightforward and standard interpretation. His flawless fingers have always retained the greatest of control over his instrument. His fortissimos seemed a bit harsh, though the piano itself may have been responsible. His pianissimos could suspend the listener in a state of momentary timelessness, such as the transition from the furioso to the delicatissimo passages in the first movement cadenza. It was overall a very satisfactory performance, yet not at all out of the ordinary. secon; movement Beethoven was thy latest (offering of the Buffalo Philharmonic’s subscription series concert. The performance, which was presented Sunday, February 25 and Tuesday, February 27, was conducted by Associate Conductor Melvin Strauss. Vladimir Ashkenazy returned to Buffalo after a four-year absence as featured soloist. It was an evening of thirds; a third overture', a third concerto, and likewise, a third symphony. This produced a most conventional and prescriptive program. The first subscription concert this year, the season opener, was an innovative bulls-eye. Nevertheless, this more recent event was in several p.m. HOURS: Monday -Saturday 10a.m. -9 I I I jcj Give a plant a home- J by Gary Fisher Spectrum Music Critic I .11 m.mmm.rn,. "** Sunday 1 p.m. -6 p.m. Monday, 5 March 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �D1TQRIAL Paper war Early this semester, students in the law school became concerned that one of their professors, Mitchell Franklin, would not be granted reappointment. They contended that because Dr. Franklin is a Marxist scholar, he was being denied another year of tenure. At that time, however, all administrative officials involved in the case scoffed at this charge and assured students and press that Dr. Franklin would indeed be reappointed. The only problem was a question of paper work and bad timing. As one administrative assistant said: 'The prospects for Dr. Franklin's reappointment look very positive." Dr. Franklin's case is indicative of the powerlessness of this University for self-determination. We are seeing a steady flow of decision-making away from the local level to another higher authority. This University is becoming increasingly unable to determine its priorities or set its goals. As the philosophy association so aptly says: "It finally comes down to a question of what role students and faculty are going to play in determining their needs and priorities and whether their future development will be dictated to them by an external authority." Accordingly, it is imperative that this University fight for Dr. Franklin's reappointment and its own right of self-determination. We urge President Ketter to resubmit Dr. Franklin's case with this University's support to Albany. Additionally, we support the work of those who have formed a committee for the reappointment of Dr. Franklin. If these efforts fail, we will be losing much more than a valuable and unique professor in law and philosophy. The SpEcn^uM Vol. 23, No. 63 Monday, 5 March 1973 Editor-in-Chiaf Jo-Ann Armao — Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Asst. Managing Editor Jack Herlan Business Mmigsr Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Dir. of Adv. Sales Production Suparvisor Mike Lippmann - — - — - . . . . Jeffrey Wechsler Ronni Forman Backpaga . Campus Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz Stave Stafit vacant . ... Marty Gatti Claire Kriagsman . . . .Howie Kurtz . Tom Toles . City Competition Copy Feature Arts Graphic ,. . Cathy Bastin Layout Maryhope Runyon Scott Speed Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos ... . . . . .... Music . Off-Campus Photo Aset Asst Scj. & Environ. Sports . Mitchell Dix Allan Schear .James L. Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum it served by Collage Prats Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Pratt International, The Lot Angelas Timet Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express content of the Editor-in-Chief it forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Monday, 5 March 1973 . . ccmxxev Staco im P6KC6 torn fi&OR MTH cws- |N Per MOMMA spki " for the guaranteed jobs and guaranteed income plans since 1969. The survey data confirms that American reluctance toward extensions of the welfare state is closely related to their individualistic interpretations of economic failure. Persons who jrlame the poor themselves for their predicament and tend to ignore societal or economic factors also take a negative support by Howie Kurtz America has been called the most reluctant of welfare states. This reluctance is primarily tied to the puritanical belief that the poor are at fault for their poverty because God helps those who help themselves. Outmoded as this concept might be, recent data compiled by Joe R. Feagin, published in the November 1972 issue of Psychology Today , confirm that most Americans still adhere to such beliefs At the core of these beliefs is the popular conception of the welfare recipient. Sterolyped as lazy, shiftless, and irresponsible, the poor man is the antithesis of Horatio Alger. If he is on welfare, he is at once blamed for the erosion of the work ethic, the spiraling welfare rolls, and cast as the enemy of rugged individualism. The welfare recipient is also good political fodder; he wants paternalism from the government, he is indolent, he doesn’t do enough for himself. When analyzing survey data, one must remember that the reasoning of the American electorate is patently illogical. Thus, four-fifths of the respondents in Feagin’s 1969 survey felt families with an income of $3,500 (the government’s poverty line for an urban family of four) were indeed poor, and more than half agreed a family was poor if its income was $4,500. Yet, most people don’t think the official poverty line is too low. Respondents in Feagin’s survey evaluated a list of causes of poverty and their answers fell into three categories: individualistic explanations (emphasizing blame-the-poor), structural explanations (blaming external social and economic factors) and fatalistic explanations (illness and bad luck). Not surprisingly, most favored individualistic respondents explanations. Interestingly, Jewish Americans tended to blame the system more than other whites, citing discrimination and lack of job opportunities because perhaps of their unique historical perspective. Further analysis confirmed that those who favored individualistic explanations of poverty tended to take a strong anti-welfare position. Higher - — Arts U)F A 96 PROOF TO Dr. Franklin has become a victim, not of a political purge, but of a paper bureaucracy. And it is much harder to fight this silent bureaucracy than overt political assaults. There is no way to argue with memos sent over 300 miles from Albany, and there is really no effective way of fighting "the state guidelines." undermined." imrkbf HARp FOR PBACS nm H Ok)OR moR. we semec And it appeared that faculty, students and administration all agreed on an issue. However, this was not to reckon with Albany and its new guidelines governing extension of contracts past retirement age. So, despite the agreement of this University and despite Dr. Franklin’s personal and professional qualifications, his reappointment no longer looks very positive. In fact, nothing at all is guaranteed to Dr. Franklin. And just as Dr. Franklin is a victim, so is this University. In a letter currently being circulated, the Graduate Philosophy Association has accurately perceived an underlying reason behind Albany's denial: "... again the needs of an unresponsive bureaucracy have overridden the needs of faculty, students and the University, and in the name of budget cutting the quality of this University is being fl&Hr f R5DMI pe(a (t OtiOZ incomes were correlated with an anti-welfare view, and many well-educated Americans also accept many misconceptions and half-truths about welfare. Only 10% of the sample were optimistic about this nation's ability to eradicate poverty, yet three-fourths favored an all-out Federal effort to get rid of poverty. ‘‘Apparently ending poverty is like finding truth,” Feagin observed, “an unattainable but worthy goal.” The survey also gauged reactions to three welfare proposals. Two-thirds favored a guaranteed job program, but not if it involved a commitment for higher taxes. A guaranteed income of $3000 was opposed by almost two-thirds: people would lose ambition, become dependent on the Government, waste the money. An equal income plan was the most unpopular: people should work for a living, they should get what they work for, it’s communistic. Feagin reports a slight increase in stance toward existing welfare programs and oppose proposals. new Individualistic anti-poverty explanations of poverty are well suited to politically conservative attempts to maintain the status quo. As long as a majority of Americans persist in these beliefs, anti-poverty efforts will be limited to lip service and press releases. Quite hypocritical in their outlook, most Americans are pessimistic about the elimination of poverty yet support an all-out federal effort. They favor a workfare program of guaranteed jobs, but not if higher taxes are involved President Nixon’s hand is close to the public pulse in his elimination of social programs. Rather than throwing dollars at problems, he’ll use rhetoric; it’s cheaper. Many programs from Johnson’s Great Society proved ineffective and deserved to be axes, no one will dispute this. Yet people fail to recall that such programs were insufficiently funded due to the rising cost of the Vietnam War in 1966 69 Additionally, any group of experimental programs will yield some and some failures Successful programs should be expanded, new solutions should be substituted for failures by avoiding past mistakes the is instead, impounding Administration Congressionally-approved funds for health, education and welfare (a dirty word) while touting higher military expenditures and aid to Hanoi. The American dream of social equality is quite idealistic is superficial. Americans are espousing social goals, but back off at an amazing rate when it comes to personal commitment. One is reminded of the bleeding-heart liberal arguing for racial equality who does an about-face when a low-income housing project is proposed for his street Poverty is a motherhood issue. Making sacrifices so those on the bottom of society can get an equal break is not. It is regrettable that most Americans cling to their individualistic beliefs about poverty while remaining blind to the injustices of a society which breeds cut-throat competition. The average affluent American cannot conceive of what it is to be poor They negate ghetto conditions, lack of adequate successes health care, faulty education and job discrimination and blame laziness. Such puritanical beliefs should have been discarded long ago with Elizabethan sexual mores and hellfire. The poor aren’t to blame, the faceless bureaucracy of society which oppresses those on the bottom is. Bob Dylan sines a song about a town of fair-minded Christians who hung a black named Hezekiah because he didn’t have no religion We are likewise castrating the poor for having no money. Not until we abandon such circular reasonine will we obtain peace with honor in the war on poverty. ” �hJe Guest Opinion HO-VOUT WITH AtMWS by Bruce Levine MOMMA MOMMA MOMMA f Bright side To the Editor. WHAT’S NEW ON CAMPUS? With the Student Assembly elections going on now and from the lack of response the election is getting, it looks like more of the same for next year. While the different candidates are actively engaged in the business of vote-getting for vote-getting sake, the students are confident enough that no matter who is elected, nothing will be changed. The lack of realistic issues in debate is not solely responsible for the blatant apathy that exists. But, let’s take a look at a few. Travel discounts for those who want to leave here, more concerts for those who want to be entertained and academic involvement, as vague as that may be, are issues requiring a student government? They only require interested students. Student government, however, requires input above and beyond special interests if it’s going to take an active role in our educational process. This role should at least include solving the problems of being a student at UB. What are these problems? Where do they come from? These are the kind of questions student government should be asking. If they could find the answers, they could do something about them. if you listen and So to whoever gets elected look around, you may be able to give this campus something it hasn’t had in a while. Something new. To you few students who cared enough to vote at least the lines to the look at the bright side poles were short! I have just arrived home from a depressing car ride. Grace and Harry didn t say a word; Michael was tired, and David had decided that I shouldn’t smoke. Smoking was the only way that I could release the frustration that I had felt at the parent meeting that we were returning from. The meeting took place at a parent’s house in E. Jewitt. The students that came went out to play in the snow. Homemade cookies were served, probably leftovers from today’s snacks. It happens once a month, to discuss the problems, seriously, of the education of the 20 students involved in the Independent School of Buffalo. Unfortunately, since 1 have been with the school, the most relevant question has been whether or not the school will survive financially. In the past month I have been to approximately five meetings to determine the future of the school. Although our two teachers are quite dedicated to the ideas of free learning, and the church where we learn is quite understanding about not receiving rent payments, we are still faced with the most real problem of no money to cover our necessities. The only funds available have been through tuition, which is based on income, but since many of our parents are quite poor, tuition doesn’t even serve to pay even the essentials of rent, heating, and salaries. With the help of the parents, two teachers, and volunteers, this alternative to the existing public school system offers anyone a “free education,” one that fits the need of the individual students. The teachers serve only as resource people, giving the students access to whatever they need. Presently we are involved in a film and video workshop, where the children create their own ideas as to the use of the video hardware. Two plays, a puppet show, and an interaction between teachers and students (in the form of role-playing) have been created on tape. The direction has been by the students since use of the hardware takes minutes to learn. As an environment the students see a cross-section of films. Books, clay pottery, and murals have been created by the students. Weekly trips to places where the kids are interested are also part of the school; trips to the a Toronto Science Center, to the home of a potter workshop is Available after, for those that are able to use the kickwheel; and just nice walks through the - Ron Bologna Not entirely correct community. The students, ranging in age from four to nine After reading “Bacchanalian Festival; Latin orgy in Fillmore Room,” in the February 28 issue of The Spectrum, I was very pleased, as an international student from Brazil, with the fitting description of what a Brazilian Camaval is. The author handled it very enthusiastically and was correct about the pleasures derived from this event. As the treasurer of the International Affairs he Board, I was appreciative of the fact that of board at our mentioned the co-sponsorship for the College Camaval. Buffalo State However, I came across some minor flaws in the article. The author was incorrect in stating that, “Music and dancing take the form of the native rhumba and calypso. Gay marimbas and cucarachas rhythms are sounds . . .” None of these dances or would never Brazilians Furthermore, to Brazil. native play these Spanish-Carribean tunes at the Camaval There, the All-Brazilian King Samba predominates I also would like to inform throughout the “orgy Camaval did not originate in Latin the you that America as stated, but somewhere in the old world. Jose F. de Melo Inti Affairs Board Treasurer But in spite of this the students at the Independent School care about themselves, their education, and the future of the ideals that they stand for. Michael D. wrote an ad for the Buffalo Rainy Day Sun . “Don’t Condemn me to public school. Please save our school. Send stamps or checks to: Independent School of Buffalo, 25 Calumet PI., Buffalo, N Y .” That was the only tangible thing that came out of our meeting.” If you can think of any other ways to keep these kids in school, please help us. But we need actio and money no more bullshit. Write Michael Delano at the Independent School and tell him. Editor’s note: More information about or any donations to the Independent School of Buffalo should be sent to Charles Williams, 697 Potomac Avenue, Buffalo 14222. Unresponsive bureaucracy To the Editor The philosophy graduate students are both shocked and dismayed to learn that Albany has refused the reappointment of Dr. Mitchel Franklin for 1973-74. This decision, against the recommendation of the University Provost, is particularly arbitrary and discriminatory. Not only does Prof. Franklin meet all existing guidelines for reappointment, but his case has been characterized by wide student support. The elimination of his teaching service to both the philosophy and law department will be especially hard on students, as it will end some of the most widely attended and intellectually stimulating courses given in this University. Moreover, it will end Prof. Franklin’s significant To the Editor: it. - — - are quite serious about their education. They know how they want to learn. Reading and writing, of course, are stressed, but not forced on the students. But all have been meeting their own goals primarily, and also, their parents’ goals in learning. The “free” education can be criticized a great deal, but it (although in progress for so long) is still an experiment, just as is all of the new “innovations” in the public school curriculum. Still we feel that this alternative provides children with their own identity, and makes the child aware of his rights. The child is a person who should be respected for his views by adults. Age is no grounds for superiority, not against the unprejudiced, and unobstructed thinking of the minds of children. The student-teacher relationship must mature quite a great deal before it is possible for true learning to take place. The teacher must recognize that student as being an individual, with individual’s rights. Just because a student is forced to sit in the classroom (by law) does not mean that those basic rights guaranteed must be violated. I believe that the first words of every student on the first day of class should express these thoughts. This all sounds very basic and rhetorical, but some people really aren’t aware of our education systems. Funds are being cut back by Nixon (no funds available for those who want to make it on their own), the over-abundance of the teacher market, and tenure policies in public school make education quite a difficult task for those that need again the needs of an unresponsive bureaucracy have overridden the needs of faculty, students and the University administration, and in the name of budget-cutting, the quality of this University is being undermined. We urge Dr. Ketter to resubmit this case, and its positive recommendation by the University, to Albany, stressing the important and unique function Prof. Franklin fulfills. Also, we support others who have formed a committee for the reappointment of Dr. Franklin and who are directing attention to this case as indicative of the erosion of self-determination in the University. It finally comes down to a question of what role students and faculty are going to play in determining their needs and priorities and whether their future development will be dictated to them by an external authority. participation in the graduate program of the Philosophy Department. We can only conclude that MAIN Graduate Philosophy Association . . T Monday, 5 March 1973 The Spectrum Page men . . �These three young men just made the discovery of a lifetime-The oldest is 34. Remember when young people could get ahead in business simply by growing old? It was a good system for those with a little talent and a lot of patience, but today’s technology moves too fast to wait for seniority. At Kodak, our extensive involvement in basic research has made the need for fresh, young thinking more pressing than ever. So we hire the best new talent we possibly can. Then we do both of us a favor by turning them loose on real problems, and giving them the freedom and responsibility they need to solve them. That’s how three Kodak scientists in their early thirties just made a breakthrough in liquid lasers, developing an organic dye laser with a continuous beam. Their discovery means more than just a new kind of laser. It means a whole range of new laser applications, in fields from medicine to communications. It was the kind of discovery most men and women work a lifetime for. Yet these young men still have most of their lifetimes ahead of them. Why do we give young men and women so much freedom and responsibility? Because it’s good business, and we’re in business to make a profit. But in furthering our own business interests, we also further society’s interests. And that’s good. After all, our business depends on society. So we care what happens to it. Kodak More than a business. Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 5 March 1973 . �Eric Knuutila s winning style a mixture of skill and maturity Buffalo’s 167-pounder Eric Knuutila, though he hesitates to admit it, is the Bulls’ closest thing to a textbook wrestler. Knuutila’s basic precepts of the sport closely follow wrestling’s cardinal rules. Takedowns and escapes are very important to Eric, but above all, he hates to go close to his back. Getting pinned is wrestling’s first cardinal sin, and Knuutila avoids it like the plague. “1 try to take everybody down. If they get out, that’s all right. But I’ll never do anything to keep him down that would bring me close to my back. And I’d rather let the guy out than risk being reversed,” Knuttila explained, in describing his basic wrestling philosophy. Certainly, the 26 year-old senior must know many moves after so many years in the sport, but his need for safety prohibits him from using all , but the and most basic simplest manuevers. “There is a lot 1 don’t know and don’t want to know. If something is not my style, I don’t want to learn it.” Not really cautious However, Knuutila does not feel this seemingly conservative attitude should really be deemed cautious. “1 shoot a lot of moves 1 just never go near my back. That’s what I’ve been taught since high school. It’s just not my style to go after people. 1 get into trouble wrestling the other guy’s — style.” Knuutila also provides himself on never making mistakes. “I’ll settle for sneaking out with a narrow win. If I have to nurse one point, I’ll do it.” Coach Michael feels Knuutila’s maturity and experience will help him a lot in the nationals. “I’m really convinced I can do well. All the people that have beaten me have done well,” Knuutila concurred. Physically, good coordination and balance are in Knuutila’s favor. However, Knuutila feels that psychologically, he is no better off than his younger teammates. “I’m mature enough not to get psyched out, but I haven’t graduated yet, and I’m still going through the ropes.” A family man, Eric is always happy to make his wife and parents proud. “I always want to come off the mat a gentleman,” Knuutila said. Knuutila’s wife Linda will cheer him on at the nationals as she has done all year. Buffalo’s 142-pounder Ted Lawson has decided not to make the trip to the nationals. Ted is slightly injured, overweight and simply not ready. Northern Illinois’ Bruce Laursen has already been contacted to go in Lawson’s place. Laursen was fourth in the tournament qualifying at Yellowjackets stung by hoopsters’ comeback A fitting end to Buffalo’s six basketball seniors home careers came Saturday as the Bulls edged the University of Rochester 91-90. An overflow crowd at Clark Hall saw a miraculous Buffalo comeback which featured eight points in the last 1:35 to play. The win was Buffalo’s sixth straight and kept Buffalo’s narrow NIT hopes alive. Cincinnati, As Hitting will be crucial Baseball Bulls: by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer With a team heavily populated by new faces, the baseball Bulls begin their exhibition season a week from today with several games in Florida. The Bulls will also play 13 regular contests down south before returning to open their northern schedule on April 7. “This is really a new team,” said Bulls head coach Bill Monkarsh. “This is the first time a lot of these kids have ever been involved in University Division competition. They’re going to be thrown to the wolves, and they better mature quickly, although they all have very good credentials.” With an inexperienced pitching staff, Buffalo will have to score to win a majority of their games this season. Monkarsh feels the Bulls have enough long-ball hitters to do the job. “I feel our outfield has to be our strength with (centerfielder Joe) Piscotty, (leftfielder Jim) Zadora and (right fielder Mark) Stanko,” assessed Monkarsh. “All three have the ability to hit the ball out of the park. Stanko had a great summer and a fine fall (.333) and it looks like he’s going to put it all together.” Piscotty paces the returnees at the plate, batting .344 last spring. ‘’ varsity DRY CLEANING - MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMM ED IA TE FS-ANY SIZE MINI PRICES (Tower Basement) 3:00 p.n No Pool - No Hassles! UPSTATE CYCLE INS call -694 3100 'Ask Your Broker About Us" ONE DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING Friday 6:00 p m. Mond-av Hours: 2:00 p m. p.m. 3 for $1.49 DRESSES (Plain) $1.25 SUITS $1 PANTSUITS $150 $1.49 - / Emotions run high occurs a in As usually barn-burner type game, emotions ran high. In fact, Buffalo’s comeback was aided as Rochester could not move the ball up-court as a maze of Buffalo arms blocked the way. After Blackmore’s key score, Rochester called timeout but the official timer Don Barr did not hear the whistle and let the clock run to seven seconds. Seeing this, UR Coach Lyle Brown went after Barr with the timing controversy purely academic. While Turner has led UR in scoring all year, it was Blackmore-like center Damian Upson who hurt Buffalo Upson ripped Saturday. Blackmore for 27 points (12-20 shots) and 14 rebounds as Blackmore refused to come out and guard the outside shooting pivot. “1 had a lot of other responsibilities. I couldn’t come out and get him. I had to rebound and their guards were also taking our guards to the hole,” explained Blackmore. Had it not been for a super first half from Bob Dickinson, Buffalo might have been out of the game at halftime. Dickinson scored 14 points and hit a 30-footer at the halftime buzzer as Buffalo trailed 51-47. In the second half, Buffalo stayed even as Delman and Vartainian riddled the Rochester zone with outside shots. Vartanian scored 23 overall to lead Buffalo and also move to tenth on the Buffalo all-time scoring list. “I really feel honored to go this far in two years. I’ll tell you one guy who really helped down the stretch and that was Pope. He helped offensively and really defensively,” said Vartanian. will be “Tonight, (8:301 another donnybrook,” said Muto. “All their marbles lie in this game.” The Bengals come to the Aud tonight with a 7-16 record but have topped the Bulls in six of the last seven meetings. Muto also announced that the Bulls had been scouted eight times this year by Buffalo State. “We’ve got to play a ball game to win,” added Muto. Buffalo students will be admitted free upon presentation of an ID card. Saturday night’s JV prelim was won by UR 76-75 while the CAC East All-Stars topped the West 10-2. From their Triumphant New Tour ANY COATS (Plain) SUIT COATS OR SPORT COATS Full length MANMADE FUR COATS 3/4 length at the Aud. The frenzied crowd had earlier given standing Blackmore a ovation when the seniors were introduced in pre-game ceremonies. The winning points came after Horace Brawley’s drive to the basket had failed. “We were going for Horace on the quick inside shot,” explained Coach Ed Muto. After Brawley’s shot hit the board, Blackmore went up and layed it in. “1 figured this was it, we had to score. We really wanted this one. The ball hit just right and Upson went out after Horace so I had position and just dropped it in,” said Blackmore. The contest had been a see-saw all the way as Rochester shot an amazing 59% from the field. It appeared that the crowd would go home unhappy when Gordon Turner’s three-point play put the Yellowjackets ahead 88-83 with 1:35 to play. But baskets by Blackmore, Ken Pope, Brawley and Blackmore’s clincher brought the Bulls back. seconds. Still, A1 Delman came back to steal the ball and make RAM PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS Saturday PANTS SKIRST (Plain) SWEATERS (Plain) Blackmore seasons. The Bulls close Buffalo State number of runs we can give a team Monkarsh stressed that the infield would have to have a leader to “take charge. Our infield will depend on Jim Lalayanis who will be the leader,” related Monkarsh. “He has to take charge the way Rick Albert did. Lalayanis will have to come up with the big plays to keep our infield glued together. We have a new infield, as only one of the infield spots is the same as last year,” Monkarsh added. Third base will again be up for grabs in a battle between Gary Montour (.234 last spring) and Jim Marzo, who hit .273. The other infield positions will probably see Jim Lalayanis (converted from second base) starting at shortstop, and transfer Rick Magliazzo at second base. Jim Scime, who divided duties behind the plate with Gary Cox last spring, will probably be the regular at first base this season. The Buffalo pitching staff will probably be the key to any chances for success this season, Buffalo’s pitching staff has five freshmen, three sophomores and one' senior (converted infielder George Odachowski). “These fellows have to prove that they can pitch in University Division baseball,” stated coach Monkarsh. “Without a doubt, they’ll get their training down douth. They have to throw strikes make the hitters hit their pitch rather consistently than walk the ballpark." Whether the Bulls’ pitching staff can keep Buffalo from being taken out of games will prc ibably determine whether the Bulls have a shot at he District Two playoffs this season. THE TOWER SERVICE CENTE 1 ;00 Curt out their season tonight against - Sound defense needed Monkarsh expects the Buffalo infield to be sound defensively. “We can’t make any mistakes in the field,” Monkarsh offered. “We have to limit the usual, tapped in the winning bucket with 10 seconds to play, capping a 2 1-2 record at the pit during his three flailing fists. However, the always-competent official John Bellanti would not let Rochester be robbed of those precious $ Quicksilver Messenger Service 25 .6 5 $3.49 $2.49 BONUS IN ADDITION TO MIN!-PRICES! skirt (plain), For every $5.00 order, either I pants or I dry cleaned and pressed FREE!!! & Vinegar Joe Century Theatre Sunday, March 18, 1973 at 8 Tickets: p.m. $5 orchestra $4 balcony Available at U.B. Ticket Office until March 9, Buffalo State Ticket Office, Central Ticket Office 132 D’Amico’s Music, Niagara Falls. Delaware, Monday, 5 March 1973 The Spectrum Page . . nine �AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ads may be placed In 355 Norfon Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is B.E.6 bulk tap* eraser (with 7 unused tapes), *16. Both brand new. Call 694-2478. CLASSIFIED SI.25 for IS words or less and t.05 for every additional word. at Radlce's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa St. Imvi anytime after 3/7. 837-1176. ads cannot HELP WANTED on any (1.#., discriminate basis "preferably" is discriminatory). PART-tlme work; 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for DESPERATELY need ride to Boston 3/9, 10, 11, 12. Can pay. Call Ron 773-3825. Call — John APARTMENT FOR RENT words. LARGE room available utilities, bus lines. Also garage. Call 877-7602. WANTED evenings. COMPLETELY renovated four-bedroom. Walk to 633-9167 nights. furnished campus. BICYCLE 3 speed Firestone racer excellent condition *40. Negotiable. 832-8530. Peter. OPEL 30,000 ml. Excellent disc biakes, 4 eye., blue, automatic stick, $1100. Carl 833-7853 after 6 p.m., mornings. — — — RIDE wanted to Calif. Spring recess for two. Share driving and expenses. Call Meryl 837-3757. leg bed levelers POOL table 4'x8’ you move. levelers ball return 882-5732 after 6:30 p.m. — RIDE NEEDED to Boston around March 9th. Call Carol 837-4070 or Karan 894-4584. Will pay. — 1964 PLYMOUTH 61,000 miles needs muffler and tires, $175 or best offer. 881-1449. RIDE BOARD FOR SALE GIBSON Ebo bass guitar, 1 pickup very good condition, with carrying case. Call Ira at 833-4422. FOR SALE '60 Volks sedan, good condition, $220 or bast offer. Call Tom 882-4134. — needed to RIDE Indianapolis, Louisville or close on Thurs. or Frl. Ed 837-8215 or 831-5507. — NEED a room for spring break. If you can assist, call Greg after 7:00. 833-3127. Will pay reasonable price. I TRAVELING companion wanted with TWA Sefm pass to go to India and/or Hawaii next week. Mike 838-2146. DANCERS — $24 paid nightly. Inquire RIDERS wanted to Atlanta, leaving New York on March 10 or 11, returning to UB Mar. 25. Tom, 834-3915. OFFERING $40 for a ride to and from NYC for me and my friendly dog. Can BASS Epiphona Rlvoli hollow body, cherry finish, single pickup, 175.00. evenings Call 831-3265 or 831-3192. — good engine 1970 DUSTER new tires standard shift, 52,000 miles. Call Becker 831-4001. — — — — — GOOD experienced leadership for IRC Elect Drew Presberg for vice president. Vote Tuesday, March 6. '69 condition; — — — PHOTOGRAPHY models needed. Only Interested. Call 836-2329 those ELECTRO Vole* 1282 AM—FM receiver, 130 watts, $145) BSR 610X changer with Shore cartridge, $70. Georg* 832-7829. 834-5219. appointment. FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 dependable, new heater, generator and regulator, $175 or best offer. Call 8 movie camera Ball & Howell, 2 weeks old. Auto, focus, zoom, single-frame. $110. 838-4827. SUPER — 8mm BELL HOWELL zoom camera handle case, filter light beam and beam case. 837-0285. '68 IMPALA excellent condition vinyl radio, 875-1004. top, back STILL have factory sealed 203 Dynarange tapes, $3.50 or less each. Ezra 838-6831. SAMOVED pups, whit* husky, AKC, reasonable. 773-6073. — HONEST efficient leadership for vice president of IRC. Price: Your vote. For Drew Presbarg. * FOR SALE 1 Cumlg Chemo Super-8 film splicer, $25; 1 Cabrad Model THREE tickets to Logglns and Messina concert. First section In front. You pay what I paid. Claudia 837-273Q. — 1962 F-85 Olds — This spring recess, when you land in any of these cities, if you show your TWA Youth Passport and present your boarding pass to any TWA ticket office within 24 hours of your arrival, you’ll get a nice, fat coupon book full of discounts, two-for-ones, and free things. (If, by the way, you don’t own a TWA Youth Passport, we’ll be happy to accept your other good condition — PONCHOS tor sale airline youth card for an even trade, at the ticket office or airport before you depart. Then you too can cash in on the coupon book.) So, if you’re off across the country this spring recess, take a look at what you’ll get if you fly TWA. Youth Passport is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA FREE IN LOS ANGELES Free boat ride around Marina del Rey. Free hour of surfboard rental in Santa Monica. Buy one meal, get one free at the Bratskellar restaurant Free hour of bike rental in Marina del Rey. FREE IN SAN FRANCISCO Buy one "Son-of-a-bitch” stew, get one free at Mother Lode. Buy four hours, get 20 free hours of motorbike rental at the Cycle Pit Buy one dinner, get one free at Crouchons homemade-cooking restaurant. FREE IN DENVER Free tour of Denver by Gray Line. Free beer at Tblagi’s in Boulder. Buy one admission, get one free to Wheeler Opera House Aspen’s twin movie house. Fourth day oflift tickets free at Vail. Free ski guide tour from Vail Ski School. Fourth day of lift tickets free at Aspen. Free hour of horseback riding at Mahane/s Stables. Free admission (and discounts on drinks) at Denver Folklore Center - For more information see your Campus Rep or call TWA. WITH TWA IT RAYS TO BE YOUNG. . . low defrost. I FREE WITH TWA. WEU GIVE YOU 24 HRS IO COLLECT Page ten The Spectrum Monday, 5 March 1973 — mileage, power brakes, power steering, hand knitted, �double weight. Assorted colors including Deuel. Cell 896-5183. 1972 MOB Roadster, 11,000 miles. 83000. Call 836-5166 after 7 AsKIng p.m. MATTRESSES, new; single or full size, *15. Haber Furniture, 109 Seneca Street. TL6-4056. UP TO 60% off components; fully Carl.675-3172. Call REFRIGERATORS, stcves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. HOME; SKI BOOTS Lady Rosemonts size 8—10, used one season, $99. Yamaha skits, 205cm. Tyrolla binding *75. p.m. % stereo new FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. 1967 GMC, ton. PICK-UP truck body Excellent mechanical cond. 832-3975. Must sellll *750. good. — on guarenteed. — Delaware Park School 64 area, three-bedroom, IV? bath, super kitchen, large separate dining room, 2Vr car garage. *25.000. 876-3301 after 3 837-9517. unused Showcase briefcase, dark brown and 18"x24” streamlined. *25. Call Jim 882-1389 between 6—8. NEW — No brokers. PERSONAL — — FOR NEWEST Ideas In men’s fashions, THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. try YOUR spring recess Is March 10—26; Nassau-Bahamas, March 16—23 from Includes roundtrlp N.Y. airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from *195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Belli at 835-7519. Open to U.B. students, faculty, staff and their Immediate families. 10% COLLEGE student discount for everyone presenting college ID card for purchase over *1 on Mondays and Wednesdays. TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE, 2351 Sheridan Dr., 838-3900. FOUND: Cassette recorder FOUND: Watch describe. call - by Barry Rubin WANTED: Roommate, own room In house on Heath Street, 2-mlnute walk. 838-4639. TWO PEOPLE needed to share apartment own rooms furnished. Call 836-4511 after 5 p.m. Rent reasonable. — WOMAN to share apartment with 2 others, own furnished room, apartment, laundry facilities, 10 minutes from campus. 834-4234. MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR televisions, stereo Iauto home radios, tape systems, No recorders. charge for estimates. Special low rates for U.B. students. Call 875-2209 after 5 p.m. — AUTO and cycle Insurance Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. — DR. THEODORE Brown to speak March 7. "Metals In the Ionosphere” Acheson 322 at 11 a.m. "Energy and the Environment" Acheson 5 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. — TYPING — Experienced. term 833-1597 papers, etc HARMONICA player looking for band or just people to play with. Jeff 838-6831. IDENTIFICATION cards: Stamped envelope gets details sample, $.25. Dept. TS, Box 393, Bala, Pa. 19004. — SIAMESE cat 6 months old free good home with no pots. Needs lots of understanding and love. Call Debbie 832-9637. — — to leading in thi ight directioi BEAUTIFUL kittens 7 weeks old litter trained. Call 837-0533 after 6 — — p.m. THE STUDENT Tenants Union will represent themselves In a court case a filed against local landlord in Amherst Town Courts tomorrow. If you are Interested and/or want to attend, contact Babs Ranagan or Karin Skeldon, Rm. 361. 831-5275. LOST & FOUND Sports Editor The Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) has done it again. In leaving Oswego State out of the Division II playoffs, the league again becomes vulnerable to charges of politics in choosing teams for post-season play. Obviously the ECAC was afraid Oswego might have been able to duplicate the upsets the Bulls pulled last year in shocking the Eastern ice establishment. According to the ECAC’s setup, where the first four seeds get all home games in the playoffs, it is very unlikely that any of the last four seeds could advance. While Buffalo was knocked out of the playoffs by internal problems, Oswego was robbed. * MOVING? Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover, 883-2521. — FREE riding privileges for anyone Interested In sharing board on a Green thoroughbred Hunter horse In Spectrum. Clarence. Reply Box 99 OVERTIME 831-2242 and ROOMMATES WANTED & INCOME taxes prepared. Students $3, short form. 84 Heath Street one block from U.B. 834-9143. — — OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer or Europe. S. America, Africa, etc. All professions, monthly. paid, *500—$1000 Expenses sightseeing. Free Information write: permanent. 1 must Identify. 634-0570. Australia, � * * A news item in the local media last week indicated that Canisius would be willing to accept the basketball Bulls on some of its doubleheader cards. The report added that such scheduling was contingent upon season ticket sales by thy Bulls. This columnist believes the Aud can be a great asset to Buffalo basketball, but any move to the doubleheader card must be accompanied by the Griffins’ willingness to play the Bulls within the next two years. Also, Canisius ought to guarantee the Bulls a berth in the Queen City tourney within the next two or three years. Moreover, the University should not sell out to Canisius, because it is the students at this school who pay for the basketball program, and not the administration. It behooves Buffalo to play its games at locations where the largest number of students will be able to attend. ForCanisius to use the Bulls to make money for their dying doubleheader program is wrong unless Buffalo is able to get a shot at the Griffins. Then, people will realize the almighty Little Three is not the deity the local press would like the public to believe. — Moving straight ahead, following the times, keeping up-to-date, seeking the life that's happening now. That's you and your friends, always on the go. To keep you going confidently every day, you need Tampax tampons. They're the internal sanitary protection that's part of today, that frees you to lead l.’MlllM an active life. No reason to sit idle and UlUUl let the fun pass you by. With Tampax tampons, you're not encumbered by pins and pads, not held back by fear of "something showing." And they come in three absorbency-sizes —Regular, Super and junior —so you get the one that's best for you. With Tampax tampons to rely on, you're always heading in the right direction for fun JJIJHa LOST: Dlefendorf return. Reward. two good rings ladles room. Please Call Anne at 674-7276. In FOUND: Large gold earing In back of Tower. Call Helen 2771. EXPIRES MARCH 16, 1971 $8- 95 —I ,3 a £> exercise sandals Drug Store Herzog's 3168 Main St. * * 838-4639. to DESPERATELY apartment campus for 833-4572. wanted area. Call 2 or 3-bedroom to campus, or look for same. John In needed: 2-bedroom walking distance from Sept. ’73. Please call FEMALE (own would like to share house room) walking distance from Sept. '73. Call Leonore at campus, 831-2987. STUDIO or attic apt. wanted for Sept. 1973 for one, possibly two women. Anyone knowing of such a place or leaving in June, please call Claudia at 837-2730. NOTICE � � The ad from Fri. Mar.3 will be good 'til 3/16/73 * apartment THREE-bedroom beginning June or Sept. U.B. Marge or Jo. 831-4185. — RSfCiOOit MJ MENS SANDALS 8 J —^ tnan Also APARTMENTS WANTED roommate(s) ..Better S TYPING, experienced, near U.B. $.40 per page. 834-3370. Fast service. MALE seeks room close apartment with this ad \ \ ALL SIZES AND SHAPES IN STOCK Co., Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. TWR * looking for a 5-bedroom house not too far from campus for rent in Reward. Call 831-2555 or June. WE’RE 831-4072 for Twlnkletoes. * * * * * On the subject of post-season play in basketball, Buffalo must be rated an outside shot for an NIT berth. However, it’s obvious that intermediate major teams such as Buffalo are at a disadvantage, since they’re placed in the same pool as schools with high prices programs. The intermediate school rarely gets a call for post-season play unless it can pull some big upsets or the tourney committees feel that intermediate can draw crowds. Tournaments are played for money, make no doubt about that. The Bulls’ biggest sales pitch could be that much of the Buffalo student body lives in the New York Metropolitan area and could be a boon to the NIT gate. The Bulls are to be commended for a super season; let’s hope they’re not too disappointed over decisions made by the NIT committee ’COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL • • • • PAPERBACKS • NFFALI TEXTBMK STMtGS, IK. 3CW Mala St. FrM ptrMAf at Unlmratty M*«of (ooxt door) •33-713 P: ?? The Internal protection more women true! *DE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER. MASS. Monday, 5 March 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Announcements: Note; Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and docs not guarantee that alt notices will appear. Kundalini Yoga Club will have beginning classes in Yoga Mondays and Wednesdays from 4—5 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. open Transfer Council office is Student Monday-Friday from 1-3 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-noon in Room 345 Norton Hall. Hillel Talmud class Hillel House Library. will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Hillel is providing professional, personal and family counseling in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment with Rabbi Morris Cohen, call 836-4540. Undergraduate Medical Society offers peer group advisement every Monday —Friday in Room 345 Norton Hall from 1-4 p.m. All questions regarding health and health-related fields will be answered. —Santos Life Workshops will have a seminar on Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse today at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 334. There will be trips to various alcohol-related agencies in Buffalo. Register in Norton 223. Graduate meeting today Association will have a 7 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Student at Senate WIRR will have a forum of IRC candidates today at p.m. in the North Clement Lounge. 9 International Club is sponsoring a trip to Washington, from March 9-13. Cost is $35 per person for round-trip transportation, hotel and guided tour. Sign up in Room 210 Townsend Hall. D.C. One volunteer is needed to teach adults in high school equivalency diploma program at PS 43, Work will be Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. Anyone interested, contact Arleen in Room 220 Norton Hall or call 831-3609. Project Niagara Day Care Center needs volunteers, ® especially for Monday and Wednesday mornings. Please call Cyndie or David at 831-3609 or come to Room 220 Norton Hall if interested. Sports Information Anyone who took WSC 300 Toward a Feminist Psychology and would like their papers back, please pick them up by March 10 at 108 Winspear. Tonight: Varsity basketball season finale, Buffalo State 8:30 p.m.; )V basketball, Buffalo State, 6:30 p.m Thursday: Varsity wrestling at the NCAA University Division Championships, University of Washington, Seattle. Friday: NCAA Wrestling Championships at Seattle, at Memorial Auditorium, p.m. UB Amateur Radio Society will meet tomorrow at 8 in Room 330 Norton Hall. UUAB Arts Committee will have an Art Shop today from 1 I a m. —5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room Norton Hall. Beginning today, duplicate exchange lists of journals and monographs available at the Current Periodicals desk in Lockwood Annex. Student NYSTA will Room 234 Norton Hall. WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Today 6:15 p.m. -Concert Hall with |o Blatti Liszt: Mephisto continued Waltz Rameau: Castor and Pollux Suite Brahms: Trio for piano, violin and horn Music of Lebanon is 9:00 p.m The Universal Language featured produced by the Sisters of Sappho Midnight Sappho — meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in UB Outing Club will meet tomorrow at 9 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. All members interested in camping in the Adirondack area between March 12-18, please come. - - Collective. Tonight: Writings of women not so private. - Saturday: Varsity fencing at the North Atlantic Championships, Rochester, New York. Buffalo students can gain admission to the Buffalo State game tonight upon presentation of a valid ID card. This is the last game of the regular season for the Bulls. There will be a meeting for all )V baseball candidates today at 4:30 p.m. in the main Clark Hall. journal entries, private and/or What's Happening? Tuesday Continuing Student Theater Build will hold auditions for Nickel Theater today from 4—6 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. Tomorrow from 4-6 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. in Room 344 Norton Hall Planned Parenthood will have a campus fund-raising today, tomorrow and Thursday. There will be a table the Center Lounge of Norton Hall with literature and drive in buttons. 8:00 a m. Prelude with )ohn Conley Symphonies of Mahler: Exhibit; Photographs by Danny Forman, Hayes Lobby Showcase, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-S p.m., thru March Symphony No. 1 in D Symphony No. 3 in D-minor Symphony no. 10 in F sharrp 25 Noon Spirits Known and Unknown, Jazz with Tom Newhouse Ornette Coleman in Europe 9:00 p.m. From Rags to Rondos with Peter Hall The history of the piano in sound, part 2 the electric - - WNYPIRG will meet today to discuss the toy safety project at 3:30 p.m. in Room 361 Norton Hall. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet today from 4—6 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. "7 CAC’s Environmental Action group will have a table in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall today—Thursday from 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. with a petition on Adirondack Park Development. People are needed to sit at the table. SA—GSA Speaker's Bureau brings Rev. Michael Allen to campus Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Capen 140. Rev. Allen was in North Vietnam with Joan Baez during the recent Christmas Bombing of Hanoi. He will speak in support of medical aid to Indochina. National Welfare Rights Organization wilt meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend. *~i Anyone Interested in working for a special Consumer Rights Project, please contact Jeff in Room 220 Norton Hall or call 831-3609. Events - piano. 10:00 p.m. - Ten O’clock Muse Live poetry readings held in WBFO’s Studio A. If you would like to be in the audience, drop into 327 Norton Theater: House of Blue Leaves, Jewish Center of Greater Buffalo, 787 Delaware Ave., 8:30 p.m. thru March 5 Theater: Murder in the Cathedral, First Presbyterian Church, across from Kleinhans. Free buses leave Norton at 7:45 p.m. Tickets at Norton Hall Box Office thru March 6 UUAB Art exhibit: Abstract Paintings by Jeffrey Wechsler, Gallery 219, Norton Hall, Monday—Friday, noon—5 p.m., and Wednesday evening, 7:30—10 p.m. Hall around 10:00 tonight. If yoO are interested in reading your own poetry, contact Janice Mackenzie at Monday, March 5 831-5393. Essences with Peter Christoperson and Joe Wednesday morning Film: Rythmus 21, Symphonie Diagonole, Films / and Films II, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: Broken Blossoms, 7:45 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Poetry Reading: Lawrence Ferlinghetti, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room Norton Hall Discussion: Byzantine and East European History, B. Zasterova, 3 p.m., Room 232 Norton Hall. 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, March 6 Midnight - Britton The relationships between American Rock are explored. European Rock and News Digest for the Blind produced in cooperation with Services for the Sightless of Temple Beth-Zion. Contains news and feature material from print media, read as a service to the visually handicapped persons in our listening area. Note: Occasionally WBFO will be behind schedule. This is to accomodate changing events and special programming. Whenever possible an announcement will be made on the air. Programs will never begin before their scheduled start. - Film; They were Expendable, 8 p.m., Capen 140 Symposium: German Labor Movement, Dr. John Moses and Prof. Hans Mommsen, 2 p.m., Room 231 Norton Hall. Council of History Students. Lecture: Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research, 8 p.m.. Room 337 Norton Hall. Lecture: Divine Light Mission, 7:30-10 p.m., Room 232 Norton Hall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-03-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n63_19730305 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n63 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-03-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ece11ad52d2fdcae4a188e7ef74c645a.pdf 0c3fb5156bcbd105918fe7db2666e52c PDF Text Text The SPECT^UM Vol. 23, No. 62 State University of New York at Buffalo Trammell challenges Democratic machine by Steve Strahs City Editor Amid the surface tranquility of scene in the Buffalo Democratic party these days, there is the faint stirring of a the mayoral candidacy in the form of J. Trammell, a distinguished lawyer and former city court judge Judge Trammell, a black man and former city councilman and assistant corporation counsel Wilbur primary four years ago. Mr. Lane lacked the personnel resources to effectively combat the endorsed candidate of the regular Democratic organization, and was defeated easily at the polls. Judge Trammell will encounter similar difficulties, but he hopes to overcome them by winning the support of many segments of the Buffalo community that are at this time uncommitted. His campaign staff is aware of the tendency to overlook the bid of a candidate unable to muster substantial backing from the downtown business and financial district. Their aim is to demonstrate that their candidate that votes population overwhelmingly Democratic, and points to the fact that about one-third of the 150,000 Buffalo for-real campaign” hierarchy. The most recent attempt was made by Ambrose H. Lane, the black attorney who battled Mayor Frank A. Sedita in the mayoral TRAMMELL For-real campaign under the first Sedita administration, views his effort to capture the Democratic mayoralty nomination from the well-entrenched Crangle Makowski party organization as an up-hill battle. He cites factors in his favor such as the large inner city black Democrats are black, but these statistics have failed other maverick candidates in their attempt to buck the party Friday, 2 March 1973 must be seriously. taken is “A the spirit they wish to promote. Last Saturday afternoon. Judge Trammell began his quest for the number one job at City Hall by holding a news conference to open his first campaign 1733 Jefferson Avenue. Trammell lashed into Buffalo’s burgeoning crime rate, corruption in government and the disappearance of large quantities of police-confiscated narcotics headquarters at from Detective Headquarters. In a Spectrum interview, Trammell spoke of an urgent need for a new attitude toward law enforcement. “When I am elected mayor,” he declared, “crime in the inner city will be reduced by a significant percentage.” He called for the selection of a new police commissioner to succeed the retiring Frank N. Felicetta, who would be “free from prejudice.” The candidate decried the lack of sensitivity to others and the barriers impeding meaningful social interaction between community factions that prevail in Buffalo. Stressing the need for a positive attitude toward long smoldering social problems, he claimed his administration could restore a sense of vitality to the city that he deemed sorely Sail Sedita-Makowski administration, according to the candidate, stem from his feeling that to them, “politics is more the important than people.” lacking. The former city councilman advocated a strong commitment on the part of city government for People come second new He described the role of mayor as one that should be “more than administrator.’’ just an Professionals are hired to oversee the day-to-day operations of government, and the chief executive, he said, has the opportunity to be attuned to the problems of people more than ever before. The majbr defects of quality housing. He noted that the bustling downtown commercial area is reduced to barren blocks of stores devoid of human contact after dark. The construction of housing and schools would do much, he feels, to foster a sense of community the center city. Mr. Trammell —continued on claims page in the 8— SA candidates spend record amount of cash Soberman Food Service budget revised operation of the University Bookstore, which took a loss of $53,540 last year. A report was heard, which attributed the loss to an increased cost of goods, due by Rebecca Wilson Spectrum Staff Writer “The critical issue is the increase in food costs,” said John Greenwood, who heads the Faculty Student Association Food Service Committee. His report highlighted last Tuesday's meeting of the FSA Board of Directors. The Board was concerned mainly with examining the revised FSA budgets for the last half of fiscal 1972-73. Food Service was of particular interest to the Board because of its current financial difficulties. According to Mr. Greenwood, some of the reasons for these difficulties are a decrease in student patronage, excessive food waste and the stealing of food to feed hungry roommates by students who have food contracts. The major issue, said the report, is skyrocketing food prices, which are difficult to compensate for in the case of prepaid food contracts. The only recourses seem to be to substitute cheaper foods of equal nutritive value in the food contract menus and to increase prices in the case of cash sales. Although the situation sounded discouraging, Mr, Greenwood advised the Board of Directors to pass the revised Food Service budget; but he suggested a monthly statement should be received from Food Service and a permanent committee set up by the FSA to evaluate these statements. Mr. Greenwood also advised the FSA to start planning for the operation of the North Campus food service at once. Bookstore losses Another crucial area on the revised budget is the to publishers’ return policies. The Board postponed the matter until information could be obtained on possible recoupment on any of these losses. Elissa Katowitz, treasurer of the Inter-Residence Council, made a request for immediate funds to cover current operating expenses. This request was granted and Thomas Schillo, Assistant Vice President for Housing and Auxiliary Operations, proposed that money from the dormitory social activities fund should be transferred directly to the IRC, beginning September, 1973. These funds would be granted in equal amounts over the school year, based on the June 30, 1973 balance. The motion was passed unanimously. Mr. Schillo said: “The purpose is to provide a guaranteed income for subsequent classes to plan around.’” “Ugly head” reared Other business concluded was the unanimously approved appointment of Leonard Snyder as an Assistant Treasurer of the FSA. President Robert Ketter reminded the Board that the FSA still owes New York State over $600,000 dating from the termination of the intercollegiate football program. Although the state hasn’t filed claim on the debt, the issue would “rear its ugly head” when the FSA’s Amherst property is sold, said Dr. Ketter. The meeting concluded with the passing of the revised budget. Although the Board members seemed a little uncertain about the viability of the proposed figures, as Mr. Schillo said: “Some plan is better than no plan at all.” Regardless of the results of the current Student Association election, local printers and button makers have something to be happy Hxpenditures on campaign literature and promotional about paraphenalia ranging from bumper stickers to T-shirts apparently reached record levels this year In the past, one reason prospective candidates sought the security of membership on a “ticket" was to relieve the financial burden of running for public office By pooling resources, the candidates were able to reduce then personal financial commitment, while at the same time sustaining a credible campaign Spending mushrooms This cycle has apparently been broken The “Grok” party, headed by Gary Cohn, admits spending at least S300 on the campaign. This means each person on the “Grok” ticket will contribute a minimum of $30 to the party’s effort, an'amount far exceeding any assessment in previous elections. Debbie Benson, current SA President, revealed that her “CURE” Party had spent around $100 in its election bid, averaging out to $12.50 per ticket member. The year before, “ZAP” party members each contributed $ 10 to their campaign kitty. “Three-hundred dollars is a rough figure,” said Mr. Cohn. “All the bills haven’t come in yet.” John Dandes, presidential hopeful on the “UNITY” party, claimed his ticket was spending around $150 on its campaign effort. “We went to the cheapest printers,” said Mr Dandes. Members of other tickets could not be reached for comment. Facilities shared Campaign literature and posters were printed both on and off campus. Mr. Cohn explained that the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) duplicating machines were used by his party and also made available to other candidates who sought their use. “We have a policy of letting any dormitory student use the machines if they pay for the paper and ink,” explained Mr. Cohn, currently IRC president. The Student Association duplicating center in Norton Hall saw the production of much of the capipaign handbills and University Press printed some of the posters. Harry Fritz, director of the Division of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation said there are duplicating machines in Clark Hall which were and continue to be available to students who supply their own ink and paper. “1 did see John Dandes walking around with his own paper and ink,” added Dr. Fritz. Student Association election rules which deal with everything from the size of posters to the time candidates are permitted to begin their campaigns make no mention of campaign spending limits. .“1 guess no one foresaw any problems,” said Ms. Benson when asked why the matter wasn’t considered in the election rules. �Sort* Diplomatic Law#l« The solution to end an Arm* Race pnoWcm is to annihilate ones opponents. 9ort IRC election to be held next Tuesday Overshadowed, if not over advertised, by the current Student Association elections, the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) will hold its annual elections on March 6. The validation meeting Monday met with no more than the expected amount of snags and everything is ready for the elections. Campaign rules for the-IRC elections are less restrictive on postering than the rules for SA elections and the dormitories have blossomed out in a colorful frowth of posters that threatens to cover every square inch of wall space. The candidates behind the flood of paper and paint are: President: Arthur Gordon, Deliverance Party; Gene Shalik, Hava Party; Jerry Duci, Core Party; Robert Axelrod, Independent; and David Dic'er, Independent. Vice President: Gary Taverman, Deliverance; Keith Parsky, Hava; Steve Chermak. Independent; Drew Presberg, Independent; and Jess Rainer, Independent. Secretary; Freddy Gonzalez, Deliverance, Sue Cohen, Independent; and Mona Miyata, Independent. Treasurer: Robin Palanker, Deliverance; Gary Goldstein, Hava; and Howie Kanarek, Core. Activities Chairman: Malcolm Kurin, Deliverance, Gary Engler, Hava; and Mitchell Regenbogen, Independent. Pleased with turnout Present IRC members were pleased with the number of candidates. Last year only six candidates ran for five offices. LAST Other aspects of the campaign going pretty much as expected. At least one candidate, Goodyear Hous'e Council President Arthur Gordon, sent a notice to all Goodyear residents about past accomplishments under his administration before the validation meeting. Since it was not technically a campaign notice, it was legal. Other candidates either already have or soon will send letters to the campus media. The most important part of the campaign, however, the door-to-door personal campaigning, had not yet begun at this writing, though it is likely to have started by today. are The political season is upon us again, this time with two sets of elections in one week. A student in the Clement-Goodyear tunnel may have best caught the spirit when he said: “Imagine all the trees that were killed for all these - important, said Mr. Goldstein, but there was an obvious security problem. He requested that he be allowed to install new locks on the file cabinets. Sub-Board I, Inc., at its meeting Wednesday, ranged over a wide variety of problems involving publications, travel and purloined papers despite delays in obtaining a quorum. Ann Hicks, assistant director of Student Activities, presented a preliminary report on discussions about the possibility of incorporating The Spectrum and ethos, so they would be financially and legally independent from Sub-Board. Since a final report would not be ready until April I, no action was taken outside of extensive discussion. John Greenwood questioned the merits of the proposal and the desirability of proliferating corporations Don’t be half-safe In connection with this, he pointed out that the office safe was too small to hold all the things that on state property. Mr. Greenwood moved to set aside a special meeting on April I solely to discuss the matter. When Norton House Council Chairperson Carol Raynor noticed that April I fell on a Sunday, the members, after much debate, decided to set the meeting for April 3. Come fly with me A travel service currently operating at the University of Michigan and other campuses, was mentioned in Executive Director Steve Blumenkrantz’s report He said the service which, with Sub-Board’s permission, would work from Norton Hall, would be a source of income for Sub-Board at no cost while also providing a worthwhile service. The Board directed Mr Blumenkrantz to look into it further. Saul Davidson, manager of the Norton Ticket Office, requested a $4000 loan from the Board for this year's annual bus excursions to summer events such as the Shaw Festival. The excursions are always sold out; so, after a few questions, the request passed. Sub-Board Business Manager Lester Goldstein reported that someone, apparently in an “inside job," had taken some papers from files in the Norton Banking Office. The papers were not particularly 4 —Grant should be kept there, and asked for a new safe. The Board directed Mr. Goldstein to find out what the changes would cost and bring the figures with his request. Ms. Raynor also said 35 people are known to have master keys to Norton Hall and that more than 100 keys have been made in the last five years. The Board also heard Ms. Raynor report on the littering problem caused by the distribution of Thursday, an off-campus magazine, in Norton Hall It was decided to limit the number of copies to 2000 in Norton and 2000 in Hayes. After the buildings close for the night, Thursday's leftovers will become Friday’s trash. goddamned posters.” - Call Jim-853-1784 Variety of topics confronted CHANCE! SWIM IN THE BAHAMAS OR MEXICO $209 $239 %dayt SKI THE ALPS, $269.00 days 8 IRC President Gary Cohn, though busy with his own campaign for SA President, paused to comment. “It’s amazing,” he said, referring to the great number of candidates. The slate filled hopes he had expressed earlier that a great many candidates would run. He had said this would be belter for IRC. Sub-Board action (rwpactivaly) ASv UTTl£ PROftSSOR BOOK CENTER NOW OPEN- 41 University Plaza-AnYwst, N. Y. 14226 - 83&6717 USIVE 2-4 p.m. preferably Do do You finally made it— I’ll love you no matter what Happy Birth Me — The Spectrum is published three timet a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 365 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3436 Main St, Buffalo, New York 14214. Area Code 716; Telephone: Editorial 831-4113; Business. 831-3610. for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Represented Subscription rates are $4.60 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Postage Oats paid at Buffalo. New York. G86SPECIAL Served Mon. thru Fri Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9.00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTR FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em 65C 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE Circulation16,000 Plage two The Spectrum Friday, 2 March 1973 . . ■ J » I 4. JJ> 4. . I » • * >J »» - i HOURS: Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m - 6 p.m �Pannill recommended to head Health Sciences by President F. Carter Pannill, founding; dean of the University of Texas Medical School at San Antonio from 1965-1972, has been recommended by President Robert Ketter for appointment as Vice President for Health Sciences, effective July 1. Dr. Ketter, in a letter to faculty, staff and students of the Health Sciences Faculty, announced Wednesday that he has recommended the Board of Trustees appoint Dr. Pannill to the position. Dr. Pannill would replace Clyde L. Randall, who since 1970 has headed the largest Faculty in the University. It includes the schools of Medicine,. Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nursing and Health-Related Professions. “One of the goals of our Faculty of Health Sciences,” said Dr, Ketter in announcing the recommendation, “is to achieve a pre-eminent position in the area of health care delivery . . . Dr. Pannill’s background as both an educator and administrator as well as a health care practitioner will be of immeasurable value in helping us to reach this goal.” Say “ah” A specialist in internal medicine, Dr. Pannill received both his undergraduate and his medical education at Yale University, Prior to his stint as dean and professor at the San Antonio campus, Dr. Pannill was assistant dean at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in Dallas from 1961-64. F, Carter Pannill From 1960-61 he was associate professor of medicine at the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia and was a clinical instructor in internal medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in 1959-60. He worked in private practice from 1954-60 at the Medical Arts Clinic in Corsicana, Texas and was a faculty member at the Baylor University College of Medicine from 1951-54. Dr. Pannill’s selection was no surprise to sources in Health Sciences who had speculated he would be chosen some months ago. Councilman asks for ban Raymond Lewandowski, Councilman of the Lovejoy District, will present a resolution to the Common Council on March 6 proposing that the current ban on “game” machines within the city of Buffalo be lifted. The resolution will direct Anthony Manguso, Corporation Counsel, to draw up the necessary ordinance amendments The Committee on Legislation, chaired by Councilman Lewandowski, took action last Tuesday after it received a report from John J. Whalen, Commissioner of Inspection and Licensing, concerning the establishment of license fees and regulations under the proposed changes. Councilman Lewandowski had originally proposed that placement of the “five-ball” machines be limited to enterprises holding a State Liquor Authority License and that a license fee be charged for each machine. Fees proposed The legislation to be proposed to the Common Council will ask not only that each machine be licensed, but also that each distributor be required to have a “distributor’s license.” The fee for such a lift license would be $50. The fee for the individual machines was not revealed. It is hoped this licensing arrangement will alleviate the problems forseen by Judge Manguso when he recommended the ban on “game” machines be continued. “The policing policy will not be difficult,” said Mr. Lewandowski. “The distributors will have a tremendous responsibility. They will have a lot of money invested.” In order to protect their investment in the pinball machines, the distributors will be expected to maintain a close watch on their devices. Judge Manguso had objected to the relaxatioof restrictions on the grounds that “we may be opening the door to something that isn’t open now.” Buffalo was the scene of gambling relating to “five-ball” machines in the 1950’s after which the ban on the games was effected. The relaxation of the regulations may bring pinball to the Main campus for the first time, as well as allow the return of the football and electro-dart delights, “If the regulations become similar to those in Amherst, the main campus would be treated the same as the Ridge Lea campus,” said Edward Doty, Vice President for Operations and Systems. Last day to add Today is the last day to add courses. Anyone who does not take care of their schedules today is out of luck. i problems getting students right courses and — ERRORITE BOOKSTORK Large Selection of Dress Pants Shirts Tops Sweaters Special a| I y K / / off selection of Bells (values to $12.00 ) $2.88 Most Jackets & 20% Tents, Camping Parkas ° f Goods — right departments. In the process, some things don’t come out quite right. These failures become part of the campus folklore as human and computer error combine to make a rather uneven trade - funny stories students can tell their friends in return for the courses they wanted. This year is no exception But in these actual cases the students caught between the bureaucracy and the computer didn’t suffer. They beat the system, or rather the system beat itself, and rewarded two truly students at this University an impressive victory for befuddled humanity. who prefers to A student remain anonymous recently found a letter in his mailbox congratulating him for being accepted into the Political Science Department. His adviser’s name, office and phone number were included. This student, however, did not to the Political Science Department, has no intention of applying to the Political Science Department and has not even fulfilled the requirements for admission into the Political He Department. Science speculated that if he played things cool he would graduate summa turn laude without doing a thing. apply 730 Main St Near Tupper “Tent City” Vi Hour free finally get a job and his paychecks while staying home. The Political Science Department, when informed of this error, said it had received an application and records from the Division of Undergraduate Studies. DUS denied everything. Even luckier was another student, who, for obvious reasons, also preferred anonymity. He had registered for 20 credit-hours. DUS regulations state that anyone who wants to apply for more than 23 credit-hours must get permission. This student got his grades and found that somewhere along the line he had picked up another 4 credit course (for a total of 24 credits) without getting permission, without requesting the course, without even going to the class. He got an “A”. It seems this student may repeat his luck this semester. On receiving his schedule card he found himself registered in courses he hadn’t requested. He hasn’t yet decided whether to see if lightning will strike twice and give him another unearned “A,” In an age when students are controlled by impersonal machines and faceless bureaucracies, accounts like these can lift our spirits and make us more willing to face another semester. Sub-Board' I student that appeared in issue was not Wednesday’s perfected by the Survey Research Center. The Survey Research Center only assisted in the design of the suryey. The Survey *5»*V o o G O* CHINESE FOOD* •STEAKS CHOPS A ir conditioned Free Parking 7 days a week 7 a.m. 12 midnight 10% Discount for Pick up Table Service • • - FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT arking off Tufrper — — Friday, f 1 — DOpen DISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER If his luck held out, he said, he might even get admitted into graduate school without applying, get a PhD without attending and into the on all redecorating needs—art supplies, picture framing D M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave studio arena theatre lift Without fail, every school, every semester, has its share of STUDENT DISCOUNT On stage at i Students beat system via computer mix-ups opposite 871-6851 Custom House - 2 March 1973 The . T'X / U I I Spectrum Page three �A, , Mark Borenstein, SASU chairman, greets the first *•*•••. plenary session of the SASU conference. It is here - r\ presidents from the many listen to systems state recommendations and map out future plans for SASU. that SASU takes care of much of its internal business. SA f; Jim Warren, Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees, spoke on the possibility (or more aptly, the impossibility) of students sitting on that board. Student leaders meet Photos by mcniece SASU: ‘agenda for change’ Despite of the press that of the past, student government members of the different state systems met last weekend to actively work together on shared student problems. Officially billed as the SASU (Student Association of the State University) 12th Membership Meeting and second legislative conference, the four-day convention was better described as an “agenda for change.” According to SASU Chairman Mark Borenstein: “Each year, this conference brings together students and legislators from across the state with the purpose of providing a healthy interchange between the elected and the electroate.” Several workshops and a lobby training session were conducted, as Mr pronouncements student activism is William Anslow, Assistant Vice-Chancellor for Finance and Management, conducted one seminar centering on how the State University's funding processes work. a thing Borenstein said: “In an attempt to meet the realities of public higher education in New York State.” The workshops which were conducted by senior University Central Staff members dealt with such inter-University problems and concerns as student rights, control over Faculty-Student Associations and mandatory fees. Pinpointing common problems, students also attempted to present some type of workable solutions. It was apparent that the action believed viable was use of the law and lobbying to affect legislature. Workshops were conducted that dealt with the basics of lobbying. The last day .of the conference was devoted to meeting with the various legislators at their offices in the State Capitol Building. In different sessions, the SASU membership discussed its future. In the past, SASU has been plagued by the reluctance of Chancellor Boyer to recognize it as a legitimate student voice. However, armed with multitudes of SASU reports and recommendations, students left the conference with the belief that the Chancellor really has no choice SASU and its agenda of change will work most students Students' rights were the Iist4d topic of this workshop conducted by lawyers from Cortland (in ties). Many came away with the impression, however, that their aim was as much to drum up business as to discuss legal difficulties of students. Page four The Spectrum Friday, 2 March 1973 . . �Toffler hits present system of education BREMERTON, Wash. (UP1) A four-foot boa constrictor named Dagon has proof positive that his owner. Cal Baines, Jr., is fond of him. Baines paid two automobile mechanics $14 per hour to dismantle his car to find Dagon. Baines left Dagon in the car Saturday while he went shopping and returned just in time to see Dagon’s tail disappearing up into the dashboard area by way of the clutch pedal. Dagon was still hiding out Sunday, so Baines and a friend looked under the dashboard, under seats, and behind speakers but could find no boa should also show that government can be responsible to its citizens.” Simon predicted the decision will be followed by other airports across the country. — Denver, Colorado (CPS) Alvin Toffler, author of Future Shock, told a group of faculty, students and guests that the present educational system was unable to cope with the ever increasing changes in our modern — society. Speaking at Loretto Heights College, Toffler said the educational system was producing individuals who will be the casualties of change. This is so, he feels, because education is primarily designed to serve an industrial society which is being challenged and is breaking up. “Anybody who believes we have reached the end of the line for change is in for some jolts,” he explained. Toffler told the audience that the system of education in this country had been very effective in that it produced needed workers who would take orders without the values of real life experiences, as a basic problem with higher education. “That belief damages all of us and suggests the piece of paper the diploma is more important than the individual. “We are going to have to find new ways of establishing competence. We are frozen into the status quo by a lock called the diploma.” on - - Redundant future Another difficulty with the present educational system, Toffler said, was that it is past-oriented, based on the belief that tomorrow will duplicate today. ‘That’s fine if you live in a future that simply repeats the p’ast. Our society is different.” “Most educators are afraid to recognize the possibility that we might be moving into a society that won’t be industrialized,” he thinking. said. “The result is that we are “This made excellent sense in preparing students for the society of yesterday, but it’s non-change, the wrong future senseless in the society of today,” As a possible solution, Toffler he said suggested the establishment of a Infantilism, caused by “Council for the Future" at each prolonging adolescence, is the college and uryversity. “We need to begin to introduce by-product of today's educational orientation. Toffler feels, “It the future into education, not keeps young people out of the only to probe the probable, but centers of decision." it's important that we begin to He also sees the belief, that all examine the possible than filter significant knowledge comes from out for ourselves the preferable schooling and a lack of emphasis future.” ” An ‘‘earthquake swarm” is RENO, Nev. gently shaking northern Nevada, the University of Nevada Seismology Station reported Tuesday. More than 30 tremblers have been recorded in the sparsely - populated region since Feb. constrictor. Monday, Baines turned the job over to professionals and mechanics Clarence Boschee and Earl Adams began their boa constrictor hunt. They loosened the dashboard, pulled out heat hoses, took off the door panels, pulled out the back seat and removed practically everything that was removable on Baines’ automobile. There was no sign of Dagon. After more than two hours of fruitless searching, the mechanics began pulling the fabric lining from the roof of the car and there was Dagon all four feet of him stretched out on the middle of the frame above the windshield. “We found him,” said Boschee, “but somebody else can pull him out.” near where the Quinn River crossed Nevada’s northern border. ‘‘There are several areas in Nevada where this happens," he said. “But we don’t have an expalantion for why this occurs.” was BENFLEET, England Hundreds of commuters were waiting for the train Tuesday when a voice boomed over the station loudspeaker. The engineer, the announcement said, would not stop at - Benfleet “because the driver received so much abuse yesterday morning.” Benfleet is on one of the rail lines disrupted by a - slowdown When the train pulled in Monday after a long delay, commuters jeered and some shook their fists at the driver Another train stopped later Tuesday and picked up the Benfleet passengers union The frame had to be pried open, but Baines got his hand on the boa constrictor and coaxed it out of hiding. “He's a little delighted Baines. 23, with the strongest registering 3.7 on the Richter Scale. Dr. Alan Ryall said the epicenter of the swarm cold, but he’s all right,” said the WASHINGTON Hospital employees could refuse to participate in abortions as a matter of conscience under a bill introduced Tuesday by Rep Margaret M Heckler, R , Mass legislation would make The a hospital’s eligibility for federal aid contingent upon certification that its employees are allowed to refuse participation in abortions “The federal government should never be a part to forcing hospital personnel to perform tasks they find morally abhorrent and repugnant,” Ms. Heckler said “Conscientious objection to the taking of unborn life deserves as much consideration and respect as does conscientious objection to warfare “The issue here is the right of every individual to live according to his or her personal moral code,’’ she said. ” LITTLE ROCK, Ark In the northwest Arkansas town of Lowell someone calling from City Hall to the fire station next door has to pay a long distance toll, state Senator Jim Caldwell said Tuesday. Caldwell said that Southeastern Bell provides telephone service in the community of 277 persons but he said part of Lowell’s residents are included in an exchange with Springdale, six miles to the south, while the rest of the town is in an exchange with Rogers, about six miles to the north Caldwell introduced a bill to make it illegal for long distance tolls to be charged on intracity calls. LONDON A Domestic Court judge ruled Tuesday that Terence Brady owes his wife 24 cents a week CHICAGO Chicago Mayor Richard J Daley, despite the loss of $125,000 in annual revenue for the city, has ordered an end to all pay toilets at Chicago's three airports. “It's part of the women’s liberation movement,” the mayor said Tuesday "You won't have to climb over the doors anymore.” Seymour Simon, an anti-Daley alderman who has long crusaded for removal of the locks in public buildings, and alderman Marylou lledlund, hailed the - decision over "It is a decision which hundreds of people all America will appreciate,” Simon said "It "In these days of women’s lib,” said court president George Baker, “there is no reason why a wife whose marriage has not lasted long and who has no child should have a bread ticket for life.” With these words. Baker reduced from $7.35 a week to 24 cents the maintenance allowance Terence Brady must pay his wife. Mrs Brady had asked the court to increase the payment. "My husband can keep it,” said Mrs Brady, a "Perhaps he might like to buy himself a half pint of beer with it He can bank the change 21-year-old typist James Michaels Editor of Forbes Magazine will comment on his recent personal interview with Indira Gandhi and other Indian leaders Friday, March 2 at 4:30 p.m. in Norton Union 231 Sponsored by Council on International Relations Friday, 2 March 1973 . The Spectrum Page five . �DITORIAL FSA furor Something that was revealed at last weekend's SASU conference is that all schools suffer from the problems of their Faculty-Student Associations. Students contend that the FSA serves no one especially not the students. They charge that services are limited and that prices are overblown. Accordingly, faculty and administrative members of the board counter that students just do not have the background to understand the many difficulties of operating a book store, a food service, etc. To a great extent, both parties are correct. FSA provides a doubtful service; and the students on the board have at most one year's experience. Such experience is contrasted against administrative board members who have held their positions full time for more than a year. Thus, students are powerless because their knowledge, their experience palls before the "experts." As a result, the only type of solution that is ever offered to criticisms of FSA operations is a committee. Composed of students, faculty, administration, and division managers, the committee is usually bogged down in pinpointing problems. Moreover, the solutions that are offered are at best stop-gap measures. Thus, the problems continue and subsequent committees are appointed ad nauseum. In order to turn such a tide of events and possibly to offer concrete changes for the future, we suggest that an outside consultant of some form be called in to assess the FSA operations. It's effect would be two-fold: it would insure students that an objective third person with no ties to any sector of the University would be reviewing the situation offering suggestions; and it would provide some of the expertise that students lack. However, if such a consultant was hired, students would not be giving up any responsibility, flather, the burden would be on the student members to learn in a very quick period of time all that such men as Doty and Balkin have acquired in their many years. Set a ceiling Just as a poor man can't run for presidency of the United States can't run for Student Association election at least, an independent — not successfully. Candidates running on tickets have much to their advantage. First, just because they are a member of a ticket, they have first preference as to where their names are placed on the voting ballot. In the past, more than one candidate has won office because his name headed the list. for some nebulous reason, independents just because they run alone are considered as less than viable candidates. It is unusual for an organization or a campus publication to seriously consider and cover the merits of an independent, much less endorse Additionally, one However, the one area in which independent candidates are at the most disadvantage is the financial end of running a campaign. Early estimates have revealed that tickets are spending as much as $300 and final figures, in fact, may total more. It should be pointed out here that this does not include the contributions of people or organizations supporting a ticket, but not on it. The net effect has been that this campus has been inundated with posters, buttons and leaflets all proclaiming their respective candidates to be the future saviours of Student Association. Such a campaign helps no one — not the campus, not the candidates, and certainly not the SA. Although it is now. too late to do anything about the events of this year, it is not too early to think about next year. As there is a Student Assembly next week, we suggest that discussion center on the conduct of election campaigns. Resolutions that are both necessary and would be effective include the abolishment of tickets, strict regulations for the conducting of campaigns, and a provision that would make it mandatory for all candidates to report the nature of any funds they use (this would include the amount and source of campaign donations). If people are serious about reforming student government, such resolutions would be a step in the right direction. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 62 Friday, 2 March 1973 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Sales Al Greenfield — — — — — Production Arts Supervisor Jeffrey Wechsler Backpage . . Copy , Feature Graphic Arts Layout . Larry City Composition Mike Lippmann Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Kraftowitz vacant vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . Campus — , Howie Kurtz TomToles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Music Off-Campus Photo Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos Asst Mitchell Dix Asst Allan Schear Sci. & Environment James Redding Sports Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, 2 March 1973 'OLD, ILL AND BROKE) SO, WHAT DO YOU WANT, TROUBLEMAKER?' Having eaten enough to maintain my typing finger strength, it is once again time to enter the frayed edge of . . . ed edge of??? . . . reality? It’s a little late folks for me to make sense . . . after all, why should 1 be so different from the rest of the world? Anyway, about this eating business. The only thing I eat. don’t like about diets is the fact that I can’t Decided I was fat. As your birthdays mount up, folks feel very very sorry for you and feed you a lot. Which is good for the soul, but expands the stomach something ferocious. Which reminds me, someone in a class of mine recently argued that you had to be compulsive to get to graduate school. Now then, I know that 1 am not compulsive. I just have this list hanging inside the medicine chest door on which 1 record my weight every morning; there's nothing compulsive about that! Anyway, reached the magic weight which makes even me restrict my intake I have perfected the rummage diet You come home and poke around and see what Ti■ ls handy. (Remember, now this is at 4 p.m., long after most of you calorie guzzlers . . haven’t you heard that there is an energy crisis? Think how many ergs you waste chewing! have eaten and are beginning to think about a late snack. by Steese H0 , iHlllT Tonight hunting was moderately good There was a tasty baked acorn squash half left over from the household dinner (still warm, by the way, which is really a treat while onst the rummage), and a cup of bullion with an egg broken into (looks horrid according to resident lady . or the Head of the Household to of household you, IRS . . but is quite tasty if you throw a little salt into it, and whilst you are drinking this egg drop soupy concoction, you can reflect on the bachelonc efficiency of its use of only one spoon and one cup If you rinse out the same cup, you can use it for milk, to drink with the cookies. One apiece tasty chocolate chip cookie and crunchy crispy Dad's Oatmeal cookie. (This is not a paid advertisement, it is a free plug. And, if you are interested on East Delevan, not far east of Fillmore is the Dad’s cookie store and factory which will sell you large bags of cookies for less than you pay elsewhere.) I’m not sure they come under the heading of health food, but sure taste good. Hmmmmmm. Oh, 1 forgot the odds and ends of pretzel rods eaten with the bullion. And I wandered back and had one more cookie a while ago when I had my first cup of tea. But I haven’t even thought of opening up the corn chips and crunching their salty crispness down by the handfuls. Although as I recall it, there was a bag of potato chips at work today Well, as you see, the rummage is a somewhat haphazard but fun way to diet. You can maintain any weight you chose on it indefinitely within a range, for most people, of plus or minus ten percent of your body weight, a guarantee of efficiency not made by many other diets. (Next year, the White House . . .!!) Anyway . . . whoops, we used that before . . enough of this nonsense. This was to be a column with a moral. Was sitting there listening to some people talk last week, and it suddenly occured to me that almost all of us are really good at finding reasons for not feeling as if we were a part of whatever group we are a part of. Which may not sound at all heavy to you. Maybe all you know are really together and happy folk none of whom are at all lonely. That is not quite the way the world looks to me. It needs to be acknowledged that I am talking me (which, it is wise to remember, is what almost everyone is talking about whenever they talk) and this may in fact be nothing more than idle projection. It seems uncanny how many reasons I, personally and without aid, can come up for feeling apart from people I am lying about a floor with, or about room with. Sometimes it is more obvious than others, such as when other people do it. I mean it takes some real work to feel isolated and alone in some of the places I hang out in. Really decent people and good food and good booze and there’s steese, carping about what ain’t right. A less strong person than myself might almost start to believe that he were being defensive or something. sitting in a The fascinating part of this phenomena for me is that it never occured to me to think about it as something funny. It seemed like I always had hung around the edges noticing the differences between myself and other people, so that must be the right way to do it, and why change since it is liable to be a nuisance/bother/hassle. It occurs to me, all of a sudden at least intellectually, if not yet completely in practice . . . that it might be possible to look for similarities of one sort or another Which I realize is sort of a radical suggestion for a family newspaper . . . (Bulletin: One additional oatmeal cookie has disappeared from the large copper-toned canister where they are usually found. The corn chips remain at this time. Surveillance continues who has been reading chronologue-type World War II histories again?) Message ends.) undebauched (Guess The radical nature of this proposal seems clear It is, after all a fairly basic position of American life that there is US and them. US is clearly a function ol who you are with at the time, but other than that, it seems clear enough. Eh? Oh, poor dear, why didn't I would have been you say something sooner delighted to explain what I meant in simpler terms which would be easier for vou to understand (It is hard to practice cutting remarks in print ) are people who want what you want are in position to help you achieve a goal There are people who do not want what you want and are in a position to prevent you from achieving your goal Then there is a large group of eclectic, middle of the road, wishy washy liberals who are usually neutral and therefore count for naught Neutrals are usually them in this country actually There and/or Unless they were formerly more actively them-ish of course, in which case neutrality becomes a victory for US. It is all very simple, if somewhat relative It should be remembered that them-ism is frequently sneaky. One of them is very frequently the same as one of those . . unless pointing in a bakery. One noticeable event in them-ism is that one rarely stands next to one of them, and talks about it . . . knowingly at least. Pointing and other gestures are important to the principle of the whole thing Wise nods and general use of various extremities as pointers (don’t get nasty) are frequently found in use among US when referring to them (those) In fact, the wisest course . . by which, of course, we (US) mean the most expedient . . . when someone talks about “one of them” is to wisely shake your head in agreement, since asking which them brands you instantly as an outsider and thereby, alas, one of the vast numbers of possible thems most ol which are negative, positive them almost invariably being identified as US. There now, are we all deary? So, it says here as he wonders idlely whal happened to the half-gallon of vanilla ice cream he brought home the day he decided to lose some weight, the point seems to be that perhaps being lonely is something at least partly of our own doing Further, perhaps one could even do something about it. By paying at least some attention to the pieces that overlap and are mutually rewarding By remembering that everybody has trouble reaching out and giving the world an occasional benefit of a doubt . . . when ft is sufficiently safe to do so, of course. We couldn’t just run right out and trust everyone, who knows what would happen. (A confirmed bachelor when eating ice cream, will use the same cup used for the bullion and milk earlier.) Watch out for creeping themism, Have a good cautioUS, weekend. Pax. �Critic criticism To the Editor Your Drama Critic Peter Christopherson has outdone and narrowmindedness of the silent majority! In his criticism of the Courtyard Theatre, he consistently called attention to the fact that very little money was spent on the production. Since when have lavish financial expenditures been a criteria for artistic success? He goes on to attack the audience by the most absurd and prejudiced standards in that the audience was of a different age group than himself; that they wore different clothing styles than himself; and that (heaven forbid) they really enjoyed themselves and had a good time. What kind of puritanical bigot is Peter Christopherson? Furthermore, Christopherson spends much time questioning whether the production can really be called “community theatre” or not. To argue over the semantics involved is both time consuming and unproductive in an evaluation of the performance. To top it all off, the performers are taken to task for adapting their performance for the pleasure of that particular audience. Y’know what, Petie boy? Tough shit! Franklin B Krohn, T A Inexcusable To the Editor ‘Who needs it? 9 To the Editor “Murder” was the title of an editorial that appeared in Friday’s The Spectrum. “No longer can Israel command the respect of the world community” was one of its statements. One question: Did Israel ever really command the world’s respect? “World respect” is a fickle commodity. Sometimes you have it; sometimes you don’t. In the case of the Israelis, or the Jews in general, most of the time they don’t. The Israelis have learned that “world respect” and “justice” are quite independent of each other and how trivial a luxury “world respect” is when one’s survival is constantly in peril. So who needs it? Certainly not Israel. “World respect” was against Israel a few years back when the Israelis blew up several empty planes at Beirut Airpbrt, while one short week before, several Israeli lives were lost when Arab terrorists machine-gunned an El A1 plane in Athens. The world and its big mouth was silent then. To Mr. Harry Osborn whose letter entitled “Sham of Compassion,” appeared in Monday’s The Spectrum, I should like to elaborate on the following. One doesn’t ’ compare the magnitudes of disasters that have different underlying motives. An allusion to the Munich incident is hardly valid. I believe that any rational person with some degree of intellect could see that even the “militaristic” Israelis could have nothing possible to gain from the deaths of the passengers aboard the Libyan jet, unless of course, Israel’s subsequent public apologies and monetary compensations to the victims’ families can be somehow viewed as beneficial to Israel. I tend to think premeditated murder is a charge that is thoroughly ridiculous under the circumstances. Only someone with “Black September” mentality could come up with that as a motive. As for the “Sham of Compassion” in Israel’s apologies, again what has Israel to gain? Certainly not “World Respect.” And her staggering economy certainly won’t benefit from the compensation payments that Israel has offered. So why the bother? Although I am sure that you, Mr. Osborn, will disagree, 1 propose the absurd assumption that just maybe the Israelis, those inhuman Israelis, actually no, not out of feel bad about this dreadful mishap fear of losing “world respect,” but because of their own high self esteem. . . . shining Perhaps you don’t find Israel the - “ but example of humanity throughout the world . . I think that you are the type of.person that wouldn’t know such an example if you saw it. As for all those others who feel that justice is reflected in “world respect,” you can choke on your “world respect" and drown in your naivete. Neil Bluestein Fiesta, attending the International February 24 at Norton Union, 1 can no longer suppress my feelings about certain observations made that mghl The various students and performers were forced to display their talents in the face of apparent audio malfunction and extreme rudeness from many of the audience. Admittedly enough, the program was long (4 hours to be exact), but that did not excuse the laughing and talking prevalent during Unfortunately, the most of the performances. After eg I atm-American students bore the brunt of the audience’s distasteful behavior, since they were the last ones on stage, and by then, people were more concerned with feeding their faces than in affording the singers and dancers their undivided attention These people in fact had to be reminded by the emcee to remain seated and show some courtesy to the performers on stage Obviously, some members of both the Buffalo to student communities are not ready and and cultural endeavors appreciate or participate in until they grow up. I suggest they exhibit their childish behavior privately so others can enjoy the efforts and talents of our friends and neighbors in peace Anne-Marie Moharak Fund drive To the Editor The Parent Council of the Cradle of Black Pearls raising is now involved in a tund a donation making support for in your drive. We ask to this very worthy cause At this time our children close. will be the losers if our Center is forced to for this We, the parents, feel deep concern reasons particular school for several "You are typical American housewives are too high?" ... Do you think food prices Day Care Center 1 The Center provides day care services par-excellence. the business 2. We appreciate the commitment men of our area community asset. took in building this school as a 3 We recognize the inequality of day care lunds (New allotted by the New York State Legislature none), even $ 1 5 million, Erie County York City though our school meets all state requirements. idea of “babysitting services in 4, reject We the because of the home as proposed by Social Services, learning experiences the high degree of nurturing and found at the cradle expensive 5 We realize the cost of services is of quality the high to maintain and we are striving ot C radle at the found service for our children, now Black Pearls. organization All The Cradle is a non-profit Please send any maintenance. for funds will be used Michigan Avenue, c/o C radle ot donations to 1461 Black Pearls. The Cradle of Black Hearts Parent Council Thoughts^ Production errors in Wednesday’s editorial, s a resulted in the deletion of a sentence. The correc was particularly Marc have read: “On the other hand. issues as impressive for his knowledge of national them be a o y . ' students and because of his willingness to xp necessary have the to we Jacobson believe Mr. Additionally, to be truly effective.” Empty accusations To the Editor After reading “Campaign Grievance" in Monday’s The Spectrum (Feb 26, 1973), I felt compelled to write this letter in response to some accusations made by Mr Gary M Klein upon Mr Robert S Burrick, candidate for National Student Affairs coordinator in the SA I feel that there are several points which are incriminating to Mr. Burrick that need clarification 1) Mr Klein states that it has come to his attention that Mr Burrick hasn’t paid his mandatory student activities fee for this semester. I don’t know where Mr. Klein picked up this bit of information, but I do know that it is false, A bill from the Office of Student Accounts SUNYAB shows quite clearly that the activities fee for the semester has been paid by Mr. Burrick. 2) Mr. Klein said: “It seems highly unlikely that Burrick) applied in person for this position.” (Mr. he Mr. Klein leaves himself an escape in this statement by saying “seems highly unlikely.” This is good for Mr. Klein because he needs the escape Mr. Burrick, it just so happens, was in Buffalo several weeks ago to apply for the position. 3) Mr. Klein would like to know how Mr. Burrick and the Grok party got legal permission to send a mass mailing of flyers to all residents of Goodyear-Clement Halls via campus mail on Feb. 20, 1973 I would like to ask Mr. Klein what difference it makes how he got permission. If he got permission to do it, who are you to question how. I would also like to ask Mr. Klein since when does a person need permission to send something through campus mail Who would stop you, Mr. Klein, from sending a letter through campus mail, to everyone on campus? 1 would just like to say that I feel Mr. Klein has done Mr. Burrick a great injustice writing his total bullshit letters two days before the election. And, I think that the next time he writes something about someone else, that he had better get his facts straightened out before he has his letter published. 1 feel that Mr. Burrick is a fully competent individual. I know, through past jobs that he has held, that when he takes a job, he does his job and he does it well. Mr. Burrick is an extremely hard worker and will represent the students well next year. Contrary to what Steve Polowity and Jill Zipern state in Wednesday’s The Spectrum (Feb? 28, 1973), Mr. Burrick will be in Buffalo in the fall semester, not Washington D.C. I feel that Mr. Burrick is the best possible candidate for the position of National Student Affairs coordinator. Mr. Burrick has also been in Buffalo this week campaigning, contrary to many people’s belief. Matthew S. Goldblatt — Friday, 2 March 1973 The Spectrum . Page seven . •* �I Trammell —continued from pagel— ... unavailability of federal subsidies should not be a deterrent to the construction of costly development projects. His ideas include constructing apartment and condiminium complexes on top of schools in use of the valuable small institutional Trammell pointed strategy adopted across order to make air-space above buildings. Mr. out that this been successfully has in many large cities the country. He also emphasized the benefits accruing those city dwellers who own their own homes, rather than rent them on a monthly basis. A substantial decrease in tax obligations for homeowners is provided by federal tax shelters. to Wooing the white vote Land along the Lake Erie shore should, according to Judge Trammell, be the site of luxury “Guys and Dolls,” a musical comedy populated by gangland characters that captures the flare of New York City street life in the 1950’s, will be staged tonight and tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. in Goodyear Cafeteria. Admission is free, but tickets must be obtained from either the Norton Hall Ticket Office or the IRC office. —Schear and moderately priced apartment complexes. He scored what he believes is the squandering of $3 million the Buffalo Boat on Marina. VOTE Steak DREW PRESBERG the political Adequate financial backing is always crucial to a candidate. Mr. Trummell’s chest is Th« Natural Food Stoak Houto goal for his campaign 5 0,000. Small fund-raising activities such as fashion shows and dinners are in the planning stages. The possibility also exists for large 1375 Dilawar*—886-9281 Froo Parking Atlantic Station Ad that stated that no candidate has ever won the Democratic primary in Buffalo without black support. BLACKSMITH SHOP HE WON’T FUCK YOU OVER! a over awakening of black people could provide the margin of victory, he Top Bonoloss Sirloin Vice President Paid Political Vegt victory contention *95 9-#z. Includes Trammel predicted Deputy Mayor Stanley M. Makowski by way of a heavy black voter turnout in his favor, plus the wooing of at least 30% of the white vote. In defending his primary BEST QUALITY MONEY CAN BUY Tuesday, March 6th me Judge U S. CHOICi * $ scale promotion? including concerts and speaking engagements by public figures commanding nationwide attention. Nuts and bolts The stage is being set for a door-to-door drive to persuade Buffalonians that “the time for change is now; Trammell means change.” Voter registration efforts will be especially important in view of the relatively poor registration figures predominantly black areas. Until about the middle of March, campaign workers will be conducting a low key nuts and political operation. As momentum builds, it is hoped the Makowski forces will have no bolts choice but to consider the Trammell candidacy one to be reckoned with. There is substantial skepticism surrounding Mr. Trammell’s mayoralty bid that will be overcome only by an impressive display of political strength. Many potential supporters are dismayed by the prospects of a Makowski victory, but few are willing to identify with his candidacy at this Political fragmentation has a fact of life among Buffalo’s black constituency. Unity under one candidate is seen time long been by some to be highly unlikely The regular party organization a formidable foe, possessing is that no Independent could hope to accummulate in the period between now and the June 4 primary. Unless Judge Trammell can generate considerable excitement among many of Buffalo’s alienated voters, it is doubtful there will be much of a resources contest. LAST DAY to vote in 'STUDENTASSOdA TION ELECTIONS Get your 2C in . . . ... Vote If you don't vote in; Norton 9 AM - Acheson 10 AM Diefendorf 9 AM ■ 5 PM Ridge Lea The Spectrum . Friday, 2 March 1973 3 PM - Clark Hall 11 AM - . - Goodyear 12 8 PM Tower 12 8 PM Page eight , don't bitch! 9 PM 10 AM - 4 PM - 9 PM in VALIDATE YOUR ID CARD AND VOTE! �Bulls look sloppy Cagers whomp Oglethorpe Sports Editor Buffalo *basketball Coach Ed Muto was faced a great dilemma after his Bulls blasted Oglethorpe 97-66 at Clark Hall. The Bulls won by 31 with points but were too sloppy to suit the coach. “You might think I’m crazy being dissatisfied with a win this big but if we played this way against Rochester and Buffalo State we would have been beaten,” assessed Muto. Still, the big win, Buffalo’s sixth straight victory, gave the reserves a chance to show what they can do. “These kids work hard all year and don’t always get a lot of action. Look at our games of last week. They all went down to the wire,” added Muto. One reserve who always sees action as a backup guard, Ken Pope, was more offensive minded than usual. ‘The shots were always there. I’m just taking them now. I have confidence now in my shot. Coach Muto worked with me in practice and showed me that I was releasing my jump shot on the way up and not at my peak height,” explained Pope. Continuing lus usual but unsung job of giving breathers to Buffalo starting guards, Pope hit a career high ten accident? work-related, he may receive payment for medical expenses and may be eligible for Workmen’s Compensation, Q: I know I qualify for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, but no one has yet contacted me. Is there something I should do? A: The University’s chapter of Phi Beta Kappa holds one election meeting each semester, normally in September or October and in March or April, Actually these meetings have had to be held at the very end of the semester the last few years because with the growth of the University, it has taken more and more time to obtain the necessary lists of students with high academic records. (The University does not calculate students’ cumulative averages each semester or establish any listing of rank. The identification of students eligible for election to Phi Beta Kappa is based on calculating the averages of those on the Dean’s list, those recommended for honors programs, and those reported by points. Bulls appear sluggish Oglethorpe was as hapless as its 5-20 won-lost record predicted but the Bulls were hardly up for the —Barouch game. The Bulls’ big man Curt Blackmore looked Home also came in and totaled 12 points and seven particularly sluggish but stdl hauled down 20 rebounds for Buffalo. Buffalo rose to 1 5-7 won-lost with the win, a far rebounds. “I think I’m coming down with out strong there,” wasn’t lamented better than the 13-11 predicted by this reporter. I cry something. just The Bulls, who were mentioned in a New York Blackmore. With seven Bulls In double figures, the Buffalo Times story concerning the National Invitation squad set a school record with 106 field goal Tournament, have must games tomorrow (8:30 attempts. The 136 total rebounds between the two p m.) against Rochester and Monday against Buffalo State at the Aud. squads also set a Buffalo record. The Baby Bulls lost again, 104-85 to the St. Although hitting a poor percentage of his shots. reserve guard Rayfield Goss again came in to ignite Bonaventure IV. The Baby Bulls were led by red hot the Bulls. “We like to play and really turn it on,” John Ruffino with 27 points. Darnell Montgomery said Goss. “You know when we came in last week added 17 points and seven assists while Eddie Meltzer tailed 16 points and ten assists for the 5-13 against St. Francis, Pa.) we brought the team back won-lost Bulls. forward Otis added Goss. Soph to the game WANTED Folksinger with style, pleasant personality, and clear voice. Self For gems from the accompanied—no groups-for a JEWISH BIBLE ” Hear 0 Israel Rue Franklin West call 852-7129 evenings 854-9651 Q: I fell on campus and hurt my arm. Where do I report an A: If you require first aid treatment, you should report to the University Health Service for care. The Health Service will file a report with the Office of Environmental Health and Safety which will investigate the accident. If you do not require any immediate medical care, you may report the accident directly to the Environmental Health and Safety Office. Students must pay for their own medical expenses. If you feel the state is negligent, then you must file suit against the state. If a faculty or staff member receives an injury which is by Barry Rubin quiet atmosphere. Action i ine phone 875-4265 their major departments as having a very high index.) Students can be considered for election on the basis of their records as of their sixth semester or as of their eighth semester. Eligible for consideration are ( 1) students who have completed between 80 and 96 semester hours with a cumulative average of 3.6 or above, and (2) students who have completed I 12 or more semester hours with a cumulative average of 3.4 or above. The United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa stipulate that individual chapters may not elect more than ten percent of a given class to membership. Traditionally, one does not apply for membership in Phi Beta Kappa or similar honorary societies, but in view of the University’s present inability to supply a completely reliable list of high-standing students with their cumulative averages, a student who thinks he meets the above requirements may properly inform the Secretary-Treasurer, in writing, to that effect and his record will be verified for inclusion on the list of eligible students submitted at the next election meeting. The Secretary-Treasurer is Dr. W. Leslie Barnette, and can be reached at Room C-23B, 4230 Ridge Lea Campus. Q: I heard that the library has a computer which will print out a bibliography for research topics. I have quite a few papers and would like to be able to use this service if possible. Where can I get more information? A. The Health Sciences Library, in cooperation with the Medical School, sponsors the SUNY Biomedical Communications Network, which is an online information retrieval system for the field of biomedicine. The central computer located in Albany relays information to the Health Sciences terminal. This service can be used to construct bibliographies, investigate the amount and kind of research done in a particular area, avoid duplication of research efforts and trace developments chronologically. The question is designed as a cross reference tool for those articles which are not easily found through Index Medicus. An example of a typical search request is: the relationship of smoking to lung neoplasms. This service is offered to all SUNYAB students, faculty and staff free of charge. Other interested individuals must pay a $10 fee. To make an appointment, call the Health Sciences Library, extension 2441, and ask for the search analyst or a reference librarian Appointments may be scheduled from 9 a.m. 3 p in., Monday through Friday. The staff reserves the right not to do searches that are inappropriate for the system. Unfortunately, the expense of developing and maintaining such a computer systems makes it impossible to develop a similar system for other research areas. However, a similar service is offered by the Psychological Abstracts Information Service for a fee of $60. - Come one. Come all! For Economy and Convenience... 5 fc When in New York City, make your headquarters Sloane House YMCA. Sloane House is within walking distance of most city attractions and events. Open 24 hours a day. Features include: Wake-Up Service. Attractive Cafeteria, opkxefcxus LIVE {NTERTRINmtNT Em mo/ 2 CHNJS mcCLOUD Soi mo/ SASSY JANE 3 mcoouo Sue mo/ 4 Friday, 2 March 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �leers drop Iasi game to Ithaca’s Bombers penalty minutes we got relates to by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer Ending ITHACA disappointing disappointing the fact that we are immature. We took a great number of retaliatory season loss, with penalties a cool a added. dropped a 6-3 verdict at Ithaca College Wednesday night. left Buffalo’s record below .500 for the season (10-12) and was the Bulls sixth loss in 13 loss Division II contests. Buffalo fell behind, 2-0 after the first period and never caught up to the Bombers. As they had done in the previous series in Buffalo, won by the Bulls 8-5 and 5-4, Ithaca's top four forwards plagued the Bulls again. Bob Driscoll, the Bombers’ leading scorer, combined with teammates Dave Parks, Tom Villa and Dave Smith to register 26 of the Ithacans’ 41 shots and five of the six Ithaca tallies. Villa had seven shots goal in the second period, when the Bombers scored three goals. on enough should have been to avoid,” Wright hockey the Bulls The we “Today’s game in part can very well be said to symbolize the season,” Bull coach Ed Wright stated. “I think it did in terms of this mental group’s attitude toward disregarding outside forces and concentrating on hockey. In addition, the great number of Changes to be made “I think that there will probably be many changes made,” forecast Wright. “You have got to be tough mentally ,to be a winner, and I don’t think a lot of these fellows had it.” Captain sidelined With senior captain John Hewitt sidelined by mononucleosis, the Rochester lineup will feature five underclassmen as starters. Leading scorer Gordon Turner opens at one forward with junior Steve Pass (6-5) at the other. In the middle, Rochester has 6—6, —7 250-pound soph Damian Upson, * Page ten The Spectrum . . i'■ Six entered in NCAA meet Nonetheless, Hamilton still feels the pressure. “It’s really on me now. I can’t afford to get too high strung. I have to try to keep my mind off it. Think by Bmce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer “They are all in the same bag. No one has a better chance than the others. They are all capable, but any one of them will have to wrestle above their heads, to a degree, in order to place.” Thus said Coach Ed Michael assessing the chances of his six qualifiers in next week’s NCAA wrestling championships. Indeed, all six are competent, but two of the six could be termed sensational because of style and accomplishment. “If I can keep to wrestling one at a time, I can win it,” said 177-pounder Ed Hamilton. Hamilton, 1 I losses this season. The have won five of 14 Bombers in Division II, with their victories coming against New England, Lehigh and RIT. games other The Bulls will have to avoid losing to teams such as Ithaca if they are to be selected for the Division II playoffs next year anything.” - Hamilton will try to avoid accidents like he had at Cincinnati, or at Maryland where he lost on points trying to pin his man. “I’ve taken the figure four completely out of my repertoire, and I’m working on takedowns and defense on the feet. But I won’t beat anyone without pinning them,” Hamilton said. Undoubtedly, Heavyweight Tony Policare is a pressure performer. Over the past two years, he has pulled out matches for Buffalo on numerous occasions. Policare’s winning ways against bigger and stronger men have definitely been sensational. possible expenditure of energy and still win. You always have to save something for the next match.” Policare feels he will be as good as anyone at the nationals with the exception of the Behemoth Olympic hero Chris Taylor. “The only way to beat Taylor (who goes 6’4” and 450 pounds) is to tie him and tie the overtime and then win on a referee’s decision. It will have to be a tall guy too. 1 predict Taylor will have trouble this year,” Policare added. The fact is Policare may have a better chance ot placing if he wrestles Taylor early. “In a tournament you want to start off with either the best guys or the worst. If I get Taylor I know I’ll get a chance to wrestle back. And I’m tough to beat in six minutes,” The win was only Ithaca’s fifth against about food, girls Tournament philosophy In dual meets, Policare always needs to lay down on the mat from exhaustion after going the distance. He attributes this to a total expenditure of energy, but says the tournament philosophy is different. “In tournaments, you have to use the least victory. Rochester to meet Bulls at Clark Hall Among common opponents, the Bulls edged Cornell, Army and LeMoyne while Rochester also defeated those clubs and topped Colgate, a club that surprised the Bulls. Still, the Yellowjackets have been an up and down squad playing a schedule that had them facing Michigan State one night and Clarkson the next. feel confident In Wednesday night’s game, the Bulls twice came back from three goal deficits in the second period, but still trailed, 4-2. However, Buffalo received two minor penalties after a fight late in the second period that saw the Bulls’ Tom Schratz and the Bombers' Dave Smith ejected from the game for fighting. Ithaca scored with a two man advantage and coasted to End of season Tomorrow night’s Buffalo—University of Rochester basketball game figures to be an emotional battle. Buffalo’s six seniors will play their last game at Clark Hall, while the Yellowjackets close out a tough season. The series between the two upstate schools is one of the closest around, finding the Bulls ahead 34—30 after winning the last two games at Rochester. The Yellowjackets, coached by the capable Lyle Brown, have not appeared on campus since the 1968-69 season. Rochester was 9-8 won-lost prior to games Wednesday against RPI and Thursday at Ithaca College. That slate is deceiving as the College Division Yellowjackets have faced six NCAA Majors on their schedule. Matmen like most wrestlers, has no lack of confidence, “He has a tremendous will to win,” said Michael. “Anyone who has pinned as many as he has, has to have a lot of desire. And I’ve never seen him get psyched out,” Hamilton admits he almost was psyched out one time. “In the Junior College nationals two years ago (where Ed took second), 1 was really scared. 1 couldn’t believe 1 was beating all those great guys.” Ed feels the experience will help. “I feel like I’m back in my own league now Policare indicated. Policare feels his biggest asset is his speed. “I’m the fastest heavyweight in the country. Getting in isn’t the problem. It’s doing something when I’m there.” Tony can go far if he can keep the big men from wearing him down too much. As a senior, Policare would like to go out in a big way. Landing a coaching job he wants is a factor in this. “National placement is directly proportional to getting a head coaching job. I’m not really a bonafide heavyweight. Some heavyweights know very few moves. I’ve come up from 138 through the years, and I know all the different styles straight through,” Policare said. who matches up quite well with Curt Blackmore. The guards are playmaker Fran Moulin and last year’s scoring leader Ken Carnes. An important announcement to every student in the health professions; Turner, who leads Rochester 17 points per game, has had some big games, including 40 against Army. Carnes, who was All-East last year, averages 14.1 per game at guard. Carnes and Upson played at Aviation High School in Queens while Pass starred at Lafayette in Brooklyn. Moulin was a teammate of Greg Laker at Kenmore West, while Turner is from Hartford, NEW SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY THEY COVER TUITION AND RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300AS WELL. with Connecticut. After facing Rochester in an 8:30 p.m. start tomorrow, the Bulls close out their first season since 1962-63 (19-3, w-1) with Buffalo State at Memorial Auditorium on Monday. The Bengals, who have had a poor season overall, recently won four straight games before being “Gilliamed” at Brockport State Tuesday night. Records mean little when the Bulls and Bengals tangle. As a Buffalo home game, ill students will be admitted free 3f charge at the Aud upon presentation of a valid ID card. Games at the Aud could become more commonplace should Buffalo accept a Canisius College invitation to play home games on the Griffin doubleheader card. With Niagara University moving its games back to- Niagara Falls for the coming season, Canisius is attempting to use Buffalo to filj several double-header dates. Friday, 2 March 1973 If a steady salary of $400 a month and paid-up tuition will help you continue your professional training, the scholarships just made possible by the Uniformed Services Health Professions Revitalization Act of 1972 deserve your close attention. Because if you are now in a medical, osteopathic, dental, veterinary, podiatry, or optometry school, or are working toward a PhD in Clinical Psychology, you may qualify. We make it easy for you to complete your studies. You’re commissioned as an officer as soon as you enter the program, but remain in student status until graduation. And, during each year you will be on active duty (with extra pay) for 45 days. Naturally, if your academic schedule requires that you remain on campus, you stay on campus —and still receive your active duty pay. Active duty requirements are fair. Basically, you serve one year as a commissioned officer for each year you’ve participated in the program, with a two year minimum. You may apply for a scholarship with either the Army, Navy or Air Force, and know that upon entering active duty you’ll have rank and duties in keeping with your professional training. The life’s work you’ve chosen for-yourself requires long, hard, expensive training. Now we are in a position to give you some help. Mail in the coupon at your earliest convenience for moredetailed information. Armed Forces Scholarship* C A Universal City, Texas 78148 desire information for the Box I program; □ Army □ Navy □ Air Force J Medical/Osteopathic □ Dental J Veterinary □ Podiatry* □ Other ( Please specify) - C N - 3 3~j following j r j Name J | (|>l«ase print) I Enrolled | To I I i graduate Date of birth. (School I li (Month) (Year) (Decree) (Yeor) Podiatry not available in Air Fore* Program. loftth) • (Day) • 1 �CLASSIFIED found ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED COUNSELORS: Girls, for Maine. Openings: or skilled players), Camp Harrison, Wazlyatah (varsity swimming (WSI). pioneering & trips, canoeing, sailing, archery, team sports, arts & crafts, photography, secretary, seamstress. Season: June 26 to August Write; Inquiries Invited. 23 (INCLUDE FULL DETAILS) Direct, Tennis Box 553, Telephone: DANCERS at Radlce's Great Neck. N.V. $24 paid nightly. Inquire Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa — PART-TIME 10—2 11022. 516-482-4323. weekdays, work: 4-8 Start at $2/hr. Call or 632-8565 for Saturday. 839-0402 appointment. apartment for rent 633-9167 nights. Dynarange tapes; $3.50 or less each Ezra 838-6831. RIDE BOARD RIDE wanted to Calif, spring recess for two. Share driving and expenses. Call Meryl. 837-3757. RIDE NEEDED to Boston around March 9th. Call Carol 837-4070 or Karen 894-4584. Will pay. RIDE WANTED to Long Island or New York City, Sat., March 3 or Frl., March 2. Call Barbara 837-2730. RIDE NEEDED: Cincinnati, Ohio or anywhere within 100 miles. Leave anytime after March 7. Will share expenses. Harlsh 832-3975. FOR SALE *6 9 OPEL 30,000 ml. Excellent condition, disc brakes, 4 eye., blue automatic stick, $1100. Carl 833-7853 after 6 p.m., mornings. 1970 DUSTER good engine new tires. Standard shift, 52,000 miles. Call Becker 831-4001. — available Immediately, 3 plus utilities. 15 min. from campus. '68 IMPALA low mileage, steering, radio, 875-1004. — ROOM for rent: Close to campus. Board available. Call after 6. 662-3365. renovated furnished four-bedroom. Walk to campus. COMPLETELY I STILL excellent condition — brakes, power top, back defrost. power vinyl have SAMOVED pups, white AKC, reasonable. 773-6073 ELECTRIC guitar Gibson model ES-125T. Excellent condition, w/case, $120. Call 837-8276 dinnertime. — THREE tickets to Logglns and Messina concert. First section In front. You pay what I paid. Claudja 837-2730. — SKI BOOTS Lady Roiamonts size 8—10, used one season, $99. Yamaha sklls, 205cm Tyrolla binding, $75. 837-9517. NEW—unused 18"x24" — streamlined. between $25. Showcase briefcase dark brown and Call Jim 882-1389 6—8. FOR NEWEST Ideas In men's fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. STOVE, electric, 30" components; must sell UP Moving and Very good — Immediately. PONCHOS for sale hand knitted double-wel ght, assorted colors Including dazzel. Call 896-5183. — 1972 MGB Roadster, 11,000 miles. Asking $3000. Catl 836-5166 after 7 p.m. MATTRESSES, new; single or full-size, $15. Haber Furniture, 109 Seneca Street, TL6-4056. ’71 FORD super van standard 6 aux heater, air: 4 new tires. Must sell 834-5107. Bob. TO 60% on oft fully new stereo guaranteed. Carl 675-3172. Call FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. DEAR SCOOTER does Fred Rogers Love, The Family. factory 203 sealed 1965 VOLKS dependable sedan transportation. Must sell by Mar. 5, $300 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 839-3449. imported art cards art and prints. May be found at EVERYMAN'S BOOK STORE. 2 blocks south of the Granada Theater on Main. You are invited to browse. Where were you when I tell FRED down at Lockwood on the 2-23-73 — — "REFORM REPRESSIVE Legislation How? Stop at the On Sexuality" Gay Info table Norton Union any Friday. Find out what want on at the N.V. State Gay Caucus. — AUTO and Cycle Insurance; Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rata on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. INDEPENDENTS "ticket no have In obligations." Want strength government? Marc Jacobson, National LOST FOUND; describe. FOUND & Watch call 831-2242 and — FOUND: Harmonica 2/23. Call 837-3667. 70 Acheson ROOMMATES WANTED PERSONAL Couple for Immediate ROOMMATE occupancy. Hertel—Parkslde area. $30/mo. For sale Garrard SL-55 turntable with new Pickering cartridge, Call Tony $20. 838-4816. — DEAR MARK A bigger bag for your money. (Deuces, trays, fours, half loads, and bigger bags too!!) Dujl is my leader also. From my spike to yours GABE and IRA — DEAR GREG — Good — FURNISHED apartment — area, $40 Including utilities. Own room. Call 834-8452. Kenslngton-Bailey luck In your last to share apartment with 2 own furnished room, apartment. Laundry facilities, 10 WOMAN others, MIDDLE EASTER STUDIES information and applications write We like you so Happy 18 Wed! — — — — BEAUTIFUL — Affairs Coordinator. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. DfcG Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. minutes from Starting October 1973—Until June 1974 For additional BILLY, "Lovers are very special people. They're the luckiest people In the world.” Happy birthday honey. I love you, Janet. desperate. NIKON lenses- selling 200mm f4 tor $135. Will trade 85mm fl.8 tor 135mm 2.8. Excellent condition. Call Marla 834-4234. is offering a special one year program In English in fields of & — game In the pit. Love, Fran. — The University of Haifa in Israel JEWISH, ISRAELI PICK-UP truck 1967 GMC % ton. Excellent mechanical cond.—body good. Must salIII $750. 832-3975. husky, condition, $50. Call 692-1606. — bedrooms. $120 TOYOTA ST ATI ON WAGON 1969 Corolla 1200. Excellent condition. Must sell, graduating. Bast offer. Jon 837-1381 evenings. 834-4234. campus. roommate FEMALE wanted Own room In $45. Utilities. 896-3401. Immediately. — large house. ROOMMATE wanted April or sooner. room. Own Ten-minute walk to 837-2609. to campus. $55/mo. spacious ROOMMATE wanted M/F apt., own room with study, piano, parking. Call Jaimle 833-171 1. The American Friends of Haifa University 500 Fifth Ave. Suite 802 New York, New York 10036 — - ONE BLOCK furnished room from UB own $60 — good people, plus deposit required. 838-4639. — MISCELLANEOUS HARMONICA or Special \ Classified Ads : * I * for IDENTIFICATION cards; Stamped sample, $.25. details 393. Bala, Pa. 19004. envelope gets Dept. TS, Box $l’™rday 1st 15 words BEAUTIFUL litter trained 3/5 3/9 of F 3/2, M. W (deadline * 3/7 at 4:30 pjn. kittens call 7 weeks old — — 837-0533 after 6 — available to do STUDENT housecleaning, w eek I y/bl-weekly. Experienced. References on request. Call 884-2596, 9:30 a.m.—noon. I REPAIR televisions, stereo systems, auto � home radios, tape recorders. No charge for estimates. Special low rates for UB students. - 3/5 — p.m. .05 each additional word week player looking for band with. Jeff people to play 838 6831. on Spectrum * just INCOME taxes S3, short form. block from U.B. ) prepared. Students 84 Heath Street one 834-9143. — — experienced TYPING etc. $.25 per sheet. Carol. — — r ! I *1 ■■ ■■ Ill $8- 95 with this ad BLUE Also MENS SANDALS 8-13 personal, arranged. thesis, typing business or languages, pickup — 937-6050. TYPEWRITERS; Rentals, sales, used new. Very cheap. I'm a UB student Call anytime 832-5037. Yoram. 1965 FORD V-8. Auto, condition. Best offer. 836-4026. good JOBS summer or permanent. Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All professions, $500—81000 monthly, expenses paid, OVERSEAS — sightseeing. Free Information, write: Co., Dept. ES. 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. TWR ALL SIZES AND SHAPES IN STOCK s. PROFESSIONAL term papers, 693-5993. TYPING, experienced, near UB, *.40 per page. 834-3370. Fast ssrvica. Better —^ than. APARTMENTS WANTED — I Barefoot!j , exercise sandals Herzog's Drug Store 3168 Main St. | STUDIO or attic apt. wanted for Sept. 1973 for one, possibly two women. Anyone knowing of such a place or leaving In June, please call Claudia at 837-2730. WE'RE looking for a 5-bedroom house not too far from campus for rent In June. Reward. Call *31-2SS5 or 831-4072 ask for Twlnkletoes. — 1 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE I IMMEDIATE J| ■■ FEMALE would Ilka to share house (own room) walking distance from campus. Sept. '73. Call Leonora at 831-2987. No Pool FS-ANYSIZE - No HaeNeel UPSTATE CYCLE INS. call 694-3100 I I I I Ue~aJ - ■I "Ask Your Broker About Friday, 2 March 197!3 The Spectmm Page eleven . v * V i I v C. , . f 4‘* J 4 . *4» I . >#> �Announcements service of The Spectrum. All Note: Backpage is a University notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue be per week. Notices to run more than- once must The Spectrum reserves the right for each run. resubmitted that all notices to edit all notices and does not guarantee Wednesday and Monday, noon, 12 Deadline is appear. will What’s Happening? Continuing Events Exhibit: Photographs by Danny Showcase, Monday-Friday, 9 Forman, Hayes Lobby a.m.-5 p.m., thru March WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Today 256 Pen and Ink Drawings by Westley Olmstead, Gallery 219 Norton Hall. Monday-Friday, noon-S p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. and Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-10 p.m. Theater; House of Blue Leaves, Jewish Center of Greater Buffalo, 787 Delaware Ave., 8:30 p.m. thru March 5 Theater: Murder in the Cathedral, First Presbyterian Church, across from Kleinhans. Free buses leave Norton at 7:45 p.m. Tickets at Norton Hall Box Office thru Exhibit: March 6 Firing Line with William F. Buckley. Texas politics is the topic for discussion. 9:00 p.m-: The Cleveland Orchestra. The Cleveland Orchestra Concerts return with host Robert Conrad. Tonight’s Severance Hall Concert features Yvonne 1:00 p.m. — Minton, mezzo-soprano and conductor Istvan Kertesz. Mozart: Symphony No. 39 Mahler: Three Ruckert Songs Dvorak: Symphony No. 8 11:00 p.m. Codfish Every Friday, folk music with Dave - Benders Friday, March Saturday Coffeehouse; Allenhurst Coffeehouse, Burt Stutchin, Jon Grant. 10 p.m., Apt. 490A Recital: Sook-kyung Yoon violinist, Dai-uk Lee pianist, Korean Student Assembly, 8 p.m., Erie County Public Library. - - Susan Grathuohl, 2 p.m., Room 332 Reading: Poetry Gospel Sounds, Live performances in WBFO’s Studio A featuring the area’s most exciting gospel and spiritual groups. Shades of Blues with Babe Barlow. Modern 9:00 p.m. American Creative Blues “from the lightest tints to the 4:30 p.m. Norton Hall Forum: Life in China, 8 p.m., Room 246 Norton Hall Lecture: J.L. Dillard, Origins of the Speech of American Blacks, 3 p.m., Room 239 Hayes Hall Theater: Guys and Dolls, Goodyear Cafeteria, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 3 darkest hues.” Midnight your - /azz by Request with Pres Freeland. To request favorite jazz artists call 831-5393. Cafeteria Coffeehour: Allenhurst Coffeehouse, Steve Caledonis Mission, 10 p.m., Apt. 409A Goldman 2:00 p.m. God Only Knows with Jim Campbell. Discussions on the state of religion in today’s world. 2:30 p.m. jazz Revisited with Hazen Schumacher World of Opera with David Bloom. Die 3:00 p.m. M eistersinger von Nurnberg by Richard Wagner recorded live at the Beyreuth Festival, 1951. Flerbert — m- _ Footlighl Parade with Diane Ruszczyk. “The Eddie Ouchin Story." Conflict Simulations Club will meet Sunday from 12-7 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. War games and miniatures. Call 882-3825 for information any night after 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Oneg Wesley Foundation will have a free supper Sunday at p.m. at the University United Methodist Church at Bailey Minnesota 6 & Africa Club will meet today from 4-6 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall Pakistan Students Ass. will have a coffee hour today at 4 p.m. in Room 204 Townsend Hall. All students invited. Ferrante and Teicher (K) Big Mama Thornton and Mance Lipscomb Arab Cultural Club will Room 330 Norton Hall. — (NH) Tommy Harry Chapin - UB Veteran's Club will 260 Norton Hall Red Foxx B.B. King (K) The Grateful Dead - - Sunday meet today at at 5 p.m. in 5 p.m. in Room of Ballet will have a series of Buffalo Field and Track Club Cayuga Rd., Williamsville. Beginners class at 12:15 p.m., intermediate 1:30 p.m., 3 p.m. advanced and ethnic 4:45 p.m. One class is $4 and two classes $7. Call 633-5455 or American classes (£) master (K) - meet (N) Geils (K) Weather Report (F) Loggins and Messina (K) ). - Bible and Rashi Commentary meets Sunday-Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Chabad House. hold a Sabbath Service today at Shabbat will follow Popular Concerts Mar. 1 1 Mar. 15 25 Mar. 31 Chabad House Yiddish class will meet today at 4 p.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main Street. Talmudic Law will Music will meet today at 8 p.m. in Chabad House. Chassidic meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Chabad House. von Karajan conducts. Ticket Office - Chabad House will have Sabbath Services today at 6 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Study group on the 613 commandments will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Chabad House. - Ddtupctgc - 8 p.m. in Room 262 Band needed to donate services on Sunday March 18, for participants of Shamrocks for afternoon, Dystrophy. Please call 853-7700 and ask for Mr. Van.. Sunday ,:0 ° p Mar. 4 Mar. 5 Mar. 6 Mar. 9 Bahai Club will meet today at Norton Hall. All are welcome. Rock Monday — Catholic Liturgies for the University community are St. held weekends at the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main a Masses are Saturdays 7 p.m., Sundays 8:30 and 10 a.m., celebrated Spanish mass is a.m. and noon. A mass at 11 folk are held at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Weekday liturgies Chapel. Newman p.m. 5 at the noon and a.m., at 8 — Film: Amar Prem, 7 p.m., Room 5 Acheson, Students $1, non-students $1.50, others $ 1.755 Theater: Guys and Dolls, 9:30 p.m., Goodyear Mar. 3 Mar. 4 Friday. — (M) Academy Sunday at 634-6754 Classical Concerts CAC needs volunteers for Ihc Cradle of Black Pearls Care Center. Please contact Stephanie Adler at 831 -3385 or call the CAC office BPO-Pops Rodgers and Music of Mar Hammerstein (K) David Fuller, organ (B) Mar. 2 BPO Alexis Weissenberg, piano (K) Mar. 11 and 13 Mar. 15 Tokyo String Quartet and Cleveland Quartet Day - - Scuba Club will meet in Room 3 Clark Hall. - Mar. 16 Mar. 20 BPO-Pops music of Cole Porter (K) Guarneri String Quartet (K) - - 25 - I I a.m.-l p.m If any student has a question or problem with his/her landlord, he can contact Karin Skeldon or Barbara Rannigan at the Legal Aid Clinic, Room 361 Norton Hall. Twenty-four hour phone number is 831-5275. Theater thru Mar. tomorrow from The Taming of the Shrew (SAT) Gay Liberation Front will have in Room 233 Norton Hall. Dance a dance today at 8 p.m Volunteers are badly needed to help BRAG organize meet city demands. Call Ruthellen at 831-3609. Mar. 10 (B) Mimi Garrard Dance Co. Russian Olympic Gymnastics Team Mar. 12 (M) Ice Follies Mar. 20-25 (M) - its files to - - Eastern Mar. 6 Boston - Mar. 8 Chicago Mar. 10 Portland Los Angeles Mar. 1 3 Orthodox Student Organization will Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall George Timko will lead a discussion Buffalo Braves Basketball (M) —Grisanti meet Father CAC’s Project Urban Buffalo will meet Sunday at 4 - ,m. — in Room 266 Norton Hall. — Mar. 1 7 — Cleveland Coming Events Apr. 1 Apr. 6 Apr. 7 3/3) (K) - - - Stevie Wonder (on sale 3/5) (K) The Kinks (on sale 3/3) (C) Alvin Alley American Dance Theatre (on sale Location Key B Buffalo State - C Century Theater - Erie Community College Fredonia State - F K - Kleinhans — Memorial Aud M N- - NH Niagara University — SAT - Norton Hall Studio Arena Theater Sports Information Tonight: Intramural basketball playoffs, Independent league games at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Tomorrow: Varsity basketball, University of Rochester at Clark Hall, 8:30 p.m.; )V basketball, Rochester, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity swimming at the Upper New York State host; Varsity fencing at Championships, Canisius College the University of Notre Dame with Detroit, Cleveland State and Case Western Reserve, South Bend, Indiana, 10 a.m. Sunday: Intramural basketball, dorm championships at 7 p.m.; Clark Hall. At 8:30 p.m. the independent league championship game will begin. Monday: Varsity basketball, Buffalo State at the Memorial Aud, 8:30 p.m.; )V basketball, Buffalo State, — 6:30 p.m. Admission to UB basketball against Rochester and Buffalo State is free upon presentation of a valid ID card. Panic Theater will present the musical comedy Guys and Dolls tonight and tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. in Goodyear Cafeteria. Admission is free. Pick up tickets at Norton Hall Ticket Office or IRC office. Brazilian Club will hold a Carnaval tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Brazilian Band will provide music for singing, dancing, revelry at rio-style Mardi-Gras. Costumes are suggested and prizes will be given for the best. Snacks, beer, soft drinks will be sold. Admission is free to students and community. Co-sponsors of the Carnaval are: SA; International Affairs; PODER; Azteca; GSA of Spanish, Italian & Portuguese; Spanish Club; and USG Activity Tax & International Affairs Board of SUC/B. �by Joe Farnbacher Contributing Editor the Pack" by the Shangri Las, etc. but then I thought about it and decided that I can listen to the girl groups as much as I want to at home and the originals, but so what? She's not as good as Jolson and she's not as good as Garland, but she's better than Liza Minelli, but then again they're dead and she's alive, boy ain’t that swell, besides the best thing anybody could hear is Peggy Lee doing "Fever." Now that song could melt an iron ingot in the South Pole, if you know what I mean. However, the Divine Miss M is quite talented. She's a natural born actress, and she would’ve been fabulous in those early 40's flicks like Buck Privates. She could've been a natural female counterpart to Lou Costello, I mean she's a lot better than Martha Raye and the Harlettes, man. The Harlettes were just outrageous, incredible, dressed in black satin dresses, with slits up to their hips, sorta like Ernie on the back of the new Lou Reed album but just a little bit cheezier. They were situated off to one side with their three microphones and a palm tree that looked like it came right out of an Orson Welles movie. The Harlettes are Charlotte Crosley, Gail Kantor and Merle Miller and they are bad motorcycles— — Personally, I think Miss Midler's talents are limited and at best mediocre (mainly because I was brought up on the best. Garland etc.) but that's only personally and that's really irrelevant, if you know what I mean. But the Divine Miss M is sure important. She's first and above all one of those combinations of talent; she sings, she dances, she's an "entertainer" and right now it's important that the musical world has the likes of a real entertainer, especially a female entertainer. The male world already has its ultimate entertainer in the form of Elvis, but the female world has been lacking in its attempts at creating a true and natural star. Well now they've got it and so do we all. On record, Midler's weak and erratic. Her style's still imbued in her old bistro days when she would do an evening of Fiddler on the Roof (she was in it for three years) then run out to a club and perform for. the after-the-show crowd. In concert, she's a vibrant personality with as much charm as wit. Her style is crisp and above all entertaining. Now that's how I'd go about reviewing a concert if I were a responsible, rational human being but I gave that up a long time ago I think it happened when I really got I mean behind the entire concept of the Nairobi Trio be, than Cream could ever and they were a lot heavier important as as Blue Cheer. certainly — - — Eat at home I started out the evening thinking she'd be okay cause she does a lot of those fabulous girl group songs, you know like "Chapel of Love" by the Dixie Cups; "Leader of Mirror, mirror on the ball The second set starts and Bette slinks out onto the stage dressed in an immaculate silver form fitting dress with a lushish red flower placed between her tits, and all I can think about are mirro; balls, like she should have a thousand mirror balls going full blast around her, the last time I saw mirror balls was when Liberace came on stage and dressed in his all mirror suit went into "Impossible Dream." Suddenly this mirror ball starts rotating and I'm it's just so incredible, mirror sitting there flabbergasted — balls outasight Then they go into "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" and all I can think about is a toasted cheese sandwich. Anyway, this turns out to be the first of the showstoppers so big deal. I get no kick from champagne, mere alcohol don't thrill me at all right, big deal. Then she tells us a little joke as an intro to her rendition of Karen Carpenter's "Superstar": "Actually, she's a brilliant singer; it's her drumming that sucks!I" Now that I liked. Didn't care too much for the song even though I really dig the shit out of Karen Carpenter, any girl who wants to be in show business just so's she can drive down the street in a Cadillac is awwright in my book; seeings how I forgot to put it in (oh, a retroactive aside before Miss Midler doing "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" is just like Slade doing "Shapes of Things to Come" you know the one done by Max Frost and the Troopers. - — — — What's up Then they go into "Your Love Gets Me Higher" which is okay except Sly gets me Higher when he does "Higher" and I usually get higher when I'm listening to "Higher" by Sly and I didn't get so high from Bette Midler doing "Your Love Gets Me Higher" cause I never get higher on love, it's high enough you know what I mean. Then she goes and totally crunches my mind for the first time when she gives a tribute to Charo, I mean Charo;what the hell can yoo say about Charo. Now she's an entertainer. Remember all those times when she was on the Merv Griffin show and you had ta think she was giwin' Merv a little on the side? And besides she's got big chabungas and we ain't had that since the days of Jane Russell if you know what I mean - — �Lemmon-flavored flick Save the viewer, not Tiger' by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic A lot of folks are in their late 40's. Not everyone makes it that far, lingering as the second half-century stalks them. Harry Stoner made it. Vessir, middle-aged Harry is among the last of an endangered species, Harry Stoner awakes one morning and finds he hasn't changed into anything at all. He is still what he has always been; an old-fashioned guy. But the world is not that way any more, and Harry's mighty morose. Oh, he tries. Face needs a shave? Shave it, Harry! Sure, it's kinda old-fashioned to shave, but do it with a new, glitzy-grand Trac Two razor. Modern! One thing, though . . . you still mix the shaving cream in an antiquated moustache cup. Well, anyway, that's a nice suit you're wearing, Harfy. Go to the office, then. After all, you own a big, beautiful, smile of a garment factory called "Capri that are included in films to help sell them. factory that Let us take a case in point. The is in financial Harry and his partner Phil own "insurance to have an is trouble. The only way out Producers The us of Zero.Mostel's fire." It reminds a flop where a Broadway entrepreneur must produce Dandy. But Fine and smiling. up to come order in the whole idea does not really belong in Save the , Tiger. . n Playing Harry's partner in "Capri Casuals' is brings stability to veteran actor Jack Gilford. Gilford the role of brow beaten Phil, a whining powder-puff with principles and compassion. Dazzled by illusion, he is undone by complacence. In other roles, Gilford is a caricature, admittedly a funny caricature, but a parody nonetheless. In Tiger he shows more of a well-rounded personality than ever before. He bounces off Lemmon, and Lemmon off him. City line The funniest line of the film (from where I sit) is addressed to Phil. "I tell you, Phil," says Harry, "There's one wonderful thing about Los Angeles: It's not Buffalo." It is a shame that in spite of Gilford's acting, many of his scenes detract from the movie. Instead of focusing in on the age consideration, they annoy hell out of the story. Then there's the matter of the prostitutes. Harry has to supply women for clients at "Capri Casuals." This recalls a similar function Lemmon served in his own The Days of Wine and Roses In fact, if I were of a more suspicious nature, I would suspect that this is the sole reason it was included in Tiger. It is clear from Harry's twitchy annoyance that this is a part of his job that he genuinely dislikes. As demeaning as the business is, he continues with it. Colorful views of quiet perversion and sick mortality are occasioned by the consideration of a fat, sorrowful gent for whom Harry plays pimp. Once again, these scenes do not work. Casuals." But what's this? The man who cuts the fabric at the factory is an old Russian craftsman while the fellow who designs the fashions is a young fairy. You need them both, but they don't get along, do they? The old and the new fight just as bitterly in the external world as they do in your private cranial microcosm. Can they be reconciled? And, by the way, is that a new suit, Harry? While the cat's away As Harry goes confusedly onward, discovering that his heart remains with half-remembered baseball games and World War II, he gets involved with a young hitch-hiker who gives her age as 20. Wife out of town, Harry? We thought so! Harry's flirtation with the young woman is justified in terms of theme: old meets new. Her reaction, his reaction, and the downbeat tone of the last half of the sequence carries the film's conceptual Lemmon power Save the Tiger is asking these kinds of questions. It is Jack Lemmon's latest film, and a serious film at that. As Harry, Lemmon is great. But then, Jack Lemmon is always great. Playing a dinosaur is not an easy chore, but Lemmon pulls it off using a few tricks to help him along. There is the patented Jack Lemmon stutter, l-heh-heh-ahh-l-ahh umm-heh-heh . . . Charming, really charming. Don't forget the less-famous but al ways-worthwhile Jack Lemmon mutter. Ohicanrememberwhentycobbandhisfabulous In the lowest of froggy voices, Lemmon does the audio equivalent of thinking, and on him, all this looks good. His mutters force you to lean forward in the seat to catch every dreamy, throw-away word. To the extent that the film continues to view an anachronism, it succeeds. But there are way too many gimmicky, contrived and loosely-related distractions to. allow the movie to flower. These distractions are, oddly, just the sort of plot-devices .... motif. Newcomer Laurie Heineman plays this girl. She's pretty, isn't she Harry . . . and personable she likes your suit, doesn't she? Actually, Heineman is one of those bright,"young stars whose path bears watching. She will probably be popping up again in other films, and she deserves to. However, the part she is handed is quite extreme and shallow, and she mistakenly acts out these — extremes A more fulfilling sequence might have come off if her character had been a little less real. In order to be farther removed from Harry in tone, the girl must be more cryptic. Heineman's quality of realism will be an asset to her in further work and this is why we may expect some fine things of her. So, Save the Tiger continues its run at the Holiday I theater. The film features some enjoyable acting and a good, but unsuccescfully developed, theme. Lemmon makes it worth a look. See it and consider how it could have been done. I — TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D.C March 9th - March 13th Round trip transportation, hotel room, tips taxes, and guided tours included. Package Only $35.00 per person. Interested students sign up in 210 Townsend Hall. A $10.00 non-refundable deposit is required. For further information call Sher Akhtar-833-8341 Sponsored by International Club Oswego Programs in the Caribbean SUMMER June 25 August 8, UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO & UNIVERSITY PEDRO HENRIGUEZ URENA (Dominican Republic) $675.00 includes round trip, tuition, cultural activities, room and board, and health insurance Courses Beginning Spanish through Literature (8 credits) Deadline May 5th EXCHANGE PROGRAMS 1973 74 UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO 8i UNIVERSITY PEDRO HENRIGUEZ URENA (Dominican Republic) $1,550.00 includes tuition, room and board, cultural activities, and health insurance AH courses available at either university. Deadline for Puerto Rico March 16. For Dominican Republic April 6 For further information & application blanks—call or write immediately Dr. Peter Hertz j: Director of International Education State University College Oswego, ‘New York — — - - - - - > �Zimbawe enlivens the downtown jazz scene by Abu Tarleyb Spectrum Jazz Reviewer The Musicians' Local Club is a little rinky-dink-type joint on Broadway and Michigan. Dead in the inner-city. On its little two by four stage some of the badder musicians in the City of Good Neighbors come forth to serve up their various musical souffles. On the average, the performers who do their thing at the old established night spot are somewhat old and established . . . forth-ish and fifty-ish and up. Last Sunday night, for the first time in a long time. The Local got a transfusion of some young blood. Sabu Addeola, Herb Lewis, Virgil Day, Onajii, Kiyusi Ojumiri and Jessee Butler cooked in the traditional Zimbawe National Rhythm Troupe tradition. Zimbawe is a local group based out of the WATU center located on Jefferson between Kingsly and Riley. All of the young men in the Troupe are very accomplished musicians who express the Jazz form in a sometimes traditional bop but innovatively refreshing manner. The folks down at the local are used to hearing the hard bop progenerated in the '50's. I was told that many of the usual Sunday night patrons stayed home when they heard the youngsters would move on their inner-sanctum. Too bad. They really missed a goody that I'm sure they'd have been able to dig. Hypnotic spell Although I've heard Zimbawe play "outside" they generally the popular perform under structures that allow folks to tap their toes to the tune. In fact, the congist, Kiyusi Ojumiri, weaves a hypnotic spell with his up-tempo African rhythm patterns that often compel the listener to groove right along with his tempo. Herbert Lewis is a young saxaphonist who studied music at Fredonia State, learned what he had to learn, and graduated cum-laude without going through the sheep skin ritual. Herb sort of vibrates when he's performing like a man being electrocuted. It's like the current passes through him and is conducted in his music. Consequently Herb usually does a thing to his audience without the aid of Niagara Falls. Virgil, also a native Buffalonian and a drummer, just came back from a stint with Freddie Hubbard. He only got into one solo movement. Virgil sets a rhythm like a sanctified Sunday he metronome. And proved he was still in form even after the disappointment of discovering that Mr. Hubbard really ain't all that hot. GABELS Sabu and he had a nice intercourse that was beautifully innovative and interesting. Things really got interesting when Sabu took over and recited without any accompaniment at all; his virtuosity with the bow nearly cut through the background noise (which was an accomplishment). Sabu is a unique bassist. He plays his usual rhythm-keeping role on bass patiently, colorfully, and precisely. But when it comes time to solo, Sabu. performs for real. The cat plays with a wit that I'm convinced is “ahead of time." An admirable work 'Sounder rises above flaws 7 by Bonnie Semens Film Critic Spectrum Sounder was Nathan Lee's coon dog. Nathan and Sounder needed each other. Sounder and Nathan had their lives determined for them, and their tasks bred into them. They were providers. Sounder never mauled a raccoon after Nathan shot one; it would always be retrieved in perfect condition. Nathan had to shoot accurately. On a hot Louisiana evening in 1933, Nathan Lee didn't. He, Sounder, and David Lee, his eldest son, missed their coon. That evening, Nathan saw his children go to bed hungry. That evening, Nathan Lee "did what had to be done." The next morning there was ham on the table. It is easier to understand why Nathan stole than it is to condone the theft. Yet we accept it, the Inconsiderate patrons Although Sabu's only bow solo was on, he generally was not as on as I've seen him. I think he was turned off by the inconsiderate patrons. It's difficult for an artist, especially a good artist, to compete with a room full of conversationalists. And noise really gets noisy come time for the bassist's solo. It's different if a cat's using a nine billion watt fender bass or a super-sonic electric piano that could perhaps electrify if not fell Jerico's fabled walls. I hope the folks at The Local become a little more attentive in the future. I heard a brother named Jessie Butler on alto for the first time Sunday. He was pretty good. I'd like to see the brother expound a taste though. I believe if The Spirit caught him, he'd stretch right on out there. Ameer the Alhark, percussionist from Al Bedouin, sat in on an impromptu piece that put Herb on soprano. Ameer was conducting his usual experiments in simulating an atmosphere to improvisation motivate on improvisations by utilizing the technique he has perfected that I call circular rhythms. The conga player and the pianist didn't tune in at all and set up a heavy standard beat. The horns tried to get outside traditional rhythms' gravitational influence and even though Ameer masterfully gyrated a centrifuge effect, the orientation of tradition was too strong for the horns to fully overcome. Sabu stopped playing and sat down and innocent bystanders thought it was an open invitation to construct a Pharoah Sander's Happy New Years Noise Makers Guild on tambourines, marimbas and bells. The result was disjointedness. I had spoken to several older patrons who expressed a sincere concern about the direction black evolutionary music is taking. If the thought Ameer tried to set had jelled, Lord knows what might have metamorphosized. Maybe next time. Combination There are several intricate themes and subthemes intertwined among the plot lines. Black views on white society's life are frankly and reasonably presented. The unfortunate ignorance of prejudice is exposed in a few simple lines: "Ain't a Chinaman in all this world to beat her ironing!" says a well-intentioned white woman 1 Rebecca Lee's David Lee went off to find his father. He took Sounder (who had returned) and he took a map. He never actually found his father, but as his odyssey progressed, I realized that this was perhaps impossible. His father, and his father's way of life, was completely lost to him. David Lee had stumbled upon the world of Black academics. Camille, the Black schoolmarm, introduced David to the literature and the knowledge of Black Americans Black men who were not tied to their oppressors' soil. — Vacillation The part of David Lee was played by Kevin Hooks, a young Black actor with potential, but not polish. The flaws in his acting are, however, not o«ly his fault. Some of his lines were terribly out of movie accepts it, and I condoned it. My respect for Nathan Lee grows as the movie progresses, and not surprisingly, at the same pace that my admiration for the movie grows. Nathan Lee was taken away the next day, despite the desperate and sullen stares of his family. Sounder was the group's only spokesman. He howled his rage vociferously, pursuing the pick-up that held his master. Separation Fortunately, Nathan deflected the bullet leveled at Sounder, but the sheriff's shot clipped the dog. Sounder ran off, and the pick-up sped away. David Lee, his mother Rebecca, and his brother and sister were deprived of their providers. character with a boy of his age and his environment. Hooks recited lines that placed him at any age between four and 40. Nathan's return home proved to be the liberating factor for David Lee. David was nearly to attend school by his father, who draws a strong parallel between living as a sharecropper, and being killed needlessly. Nathan always had the best lines. It's a pity that actor Paul Winfield doesn't always deliver them as well as he could. ordered If we disregard a variety of ineptitudes by the and the fact that the story line is too romantic to be believable, we may even find ourselves recommending this film. Sounder is one of the first films that I have seen to offer a solution to oppressed peoples (if the fates are smiling, that is). crew, CAUFORN^^ ^ Everybody S Av« (mw Colvin) ■■■*' to daughter. "What's a Chinaman?" retaliated the little girl. _ 1285 While her husband has titled a white man's soil, Rebecca Lee wore rags and washed fine linen for white women. They worked in a world of downcast Black eyes, silenced Black emotions, and passive Black compliance with the Southern social strata. After Nathan was sentenced to hard labor on a chain gang, a rare spark of independent defiance arose in her, as the "man-sized" responsibility of the farm fell into her scrawny fingers. Cecily Tyson is Rebecca Lee. She plays Rebecca as a product of the stifling Louisians environment that made her a slave, a non-person who has her place. Vet when Rebecca began to rebel against her social bondage, she became a woman. She spoke with such dignified disrespect to the demagogues of her town that I wanted to applaud. Cecily Tyson makes us sure that Rebecca's hands are able to work the crops. V... In ttw spirit of tit* MERRY PRANKSTERS . , Show b!Z . . in , . Ray Davias (sacond from right) and tha rast of tho Kinks ara coming to tho Cantury Thaator April 6. Tha Show is baing sponsored by tha UUAB Music Committaa. Tickats go on saia tomorrow at tho Norton Hall Ticket Office. �Albright-Knox fiasco Local art doubly disappointing Nothing else in the show approaches this painting, by Jeffrey Wechsler Spectrum Arts Editor Ye gods! Scylla and Charybdis! The Albright-Knox Art Gallery is currently holding shows by two sets of local artists. In the Member's Gallery are found selected works by State University of Buffalo students. Upstairs, two of the large exhibition rooms contain a show by the Patteran Society of Artists. This group consists of various professional area artists, including a good many Fine Arts professors. Perhaps you see this reviewer's situation shaping up. After all these months, I just might get some response to at point-blank range. my criticism The Patteran show is undoubtedly one of the most disheartening experiences I have ever encountered. Out of the 70 or so pieces on display, there might be 25 which can be taken seriously, lying anywhere in the quality scale between very good and acceptable mediocrity. What truly bothers me most is the fat that these are Buffalo's - "professionals." Damn it all! Don't they know any better? Excuse me. Allow me to justify my attitude with some examples. There's a print in the show which presents a black circle with a small segment nibbled out of the top. In this area is drawn, believe it or not, half a pair of feet (the toe-halves, that is). And that's all. This meaningless drivel is too ludicrous to even be taken as a poor joke. Surely the most brainless board-the-bandwagon Pop artist would think twice before gathering up the gall to take public credit for such idiocy. Camera obscura Then there are the photographs. Honestly, I saw some people burst out laughing after catching a glimpse of some of them. One of a triad of nauseatingly sweet color prints insulted the maturity of any observers with a view of a man walking down a path, framed in a double-exposure of a cute little pussycat. Many other people have agreed with me that this particular photograph is below even the most unimaginative and mawkish level of a seventh-grader. And the list goes on. There are mindless geometric abstractions which are so deadly dull that one wonders if sheer boredom through accidental shapes and hues is not their true intent. One figurative work is no more than a direct theft of the style of painter Larry Rivers. Two paintings reveal foggy realistic scenes juxtaposed to excruciating disadvantage with irrelevant shapes in perfectly wrong colors. Enough! You've got the idea, I'm sure. The only way I can continue without losing control or objectivity is to point out cases in this wasteland. For instance, there are two fine paintings by Walter Prochownik from his "Space Series," of which number XXV is especially impressive. A quiet strength From either side an intense yellow blends imperceptibly and assymetrically into a soft gray. In doing so, strong optical vibrations are set up, which contradict the feeling of calm each individual color exudes. And composition, a feature often disregarded in pure color-field painting, is also admirably handled by placing subtle yellow bands, and a whispering blue streak emerging from the grayed mist, into a most delicate balance. STTitiTiTFiTiwiTTiw but a number of good tries can also be mentioned. Robert dripping strokes Flock's large abstracts in languorous, if the color developments interesting future promise some usage is tightened. Philip Elliott continues to elaborate upon the consisting abstract style he has moved into in recent years, pleasing and connected into bars stacked of buoyant color arrangements. Sally Cook and Virginia Cuthbert invest their realistic modes with authenticity, the former using a quirky personal fantasy, the latter producing a studied quietude and simplicity. Concerning the student show, let me begin with one extremely important point. This reporter has learned that, for the most part, the students did not select which of the their own works were to be exhibited. Professors from also determined the and choosing, Art Department did the number of works displayed per artist. As a result, the show may not accurately represent the students' opinion of what is best in their own art, and certain students may be over-represented or not represented at all. Consequently, all criticism read in the following paragraphs should be tempered with this though references individual works still holds. knowledge, to the quality of the immediate and varied, for the work resembles all Misery multiplied would be advisable for me to continue this flower-in-the-desert tack into the University show. Yes, here too, most of the work is rather mediocre. Yes, here too are some hideous efforts. One of them, a totally foolish multiple relief painting which presents square projections for no visible purpose, is a terrible waste of wood and canvas. The colors used seem absolutely It arbitrary. Canvases which are stretched over geometric forms bulging surfaces, a fad that I thought was buried for good years ago, has had an unholy resurrection. Not content with novelty for novelty's sake in one area, this work also exhumes the fad of the two-section painting, again without reason. Nevertheless, on the whole, the student'show comes off way ahead of the Patteran fiasco for a number of to produce reasons. First, much of the poor work in the students' show is a result of that apparently inescapable disease rampant in today's art world, the novelty itch. Trying to devise a new and unusual method just to make a quick impression will never replace solid artistic quality, though few seem to realize it. And you can only pity, not chastise, those who are smitten in an epidemic. A second chance Secondly, many works are not plain ridiculous like their pathetic Patteran counterparts. There are simply many aesthetic questions left unanswered. With hard work, the awkwardness, tentativeness and suggested lack of conviction might finally resolve into some styles of substance. Thirdly, the best works in the student show are, in general, quite superior to the best the Patteran products have to offer. The epitome of excellence and authority to come from this University is the amazing untitled sculpture by Harriet Poeppelmeyer. Spectator reaction to this sculpture is both More mystery Neatly constructed and effective too is Robert piece of laminated pine and rubber. Into a precision-made block of wooden piles is carved an undulating groove. A folded mass of urethane is crammed into the crevice. The curious and suggestive combination and positioning of elements produces another sculpture of pleasureable bewilderment/ Also well represented is Sally Potenza. Her freely stained canvas demonstrates a knowledgeable control of Dick's color. Pinks and oranges that tend toward fluorescense battle muted tones, including brown and gray. The struggle, so like a chemical acid-base reaction, does not however leave a neutral field, but instead yields an active flurry, bubbling yet well composed. For the sake of the reader, this reviewer has acted like a forager of demolished buildings, picking out objects he considers of value from a pile of rubble and rubbish Fellow scavengers are welcome, at their own risk of course The Patteran show lasts until March 15, and one wishes that it would close earlier to avoid further public embarrassment. Fortunately the student show has a longe run. Its closing date, however, is one that should have beer reserved for the Patteran exhibit. Ironically, it is April 1 *�����*�*�*��*�*•*•*****���*�**�*�********* & : The Buffalo Folk Festival Music Committee present the UUAB >■ 9 Mi JAZZ % * » * Thornton THERMOPYLAE TRIO “Dem good ol Blues 99 in the Fillmore Room Sunday, March 4 at 9:00 p.m. Students Faculty, J Admission: General Admission $1.50 Robert Pravite -Drums William Savino -Guitar Richard Shulman -Organ EVERY SATURDAY 10:30 p.m. �*�*�����*�����������***********% - 2:30 a m NO ADMISSION CHARGE Staff, Alumni, $2.00 BLACKSMITH SHOP $2.50 ��������� too (sur)realistically some type of unwholesome, unearthly and massive slug or larval form. The "skin" of this uncanny entity is modeled from a sickly yellowed gray plastic coating, wrapped around a foam rubber core Despite the revulsion evoked by it, the urge to touch its gruesomely yielding surface is well-nigh irresistible. The creature is suspended about a foot off the ground by a fittingly grotesque cradling apparatus. Curved slabs of hard black rubber nestle the form, and are pierced by old rusting tubular metal elements, which bend like mechanical appendages. The masterful-use of materials and the compellfng horror of the grisly grub, make for an undeniably effective sculpture. * The Noturol Food* Steok Hoo*e S86-9281 1375 Doiowor* fkii Forking—Atlantic Station �'■* '*■ ip*;*' <f* ' |1 & S&&SC& S■>.. . .jv « , , . - » . jj Albright-Knox student exhibit I �RECORDS -—. UUAB Film Committee Presents Milos Foreman Festival The Greatest Jazz Concert Ever number of the best known bebop classics of the era: “Perdido, Salt Peanuts, All the Things You Are, Wee, Hot House," and “A Night in Tunisia." For anyone who thinks Dizzy Gillespie is just another commercial joe, due to his appearances as leader of the Dick Cavett band etc., listen closely to what he used to do because he can still do it today when he (Fantasy/Prestige) By now, all interested parties should be familiar with what's been going on at the dominion of the Fantasy/Prestige record company. A year ago, they began a vast rebuilding campaign, and since then, they have bought up a number of smaller companies Friday, March 2 and got the Milestone, the Riverside catalog Gary Bartz, contracts to some leading artists McCoy Tyner. In addition, and more importantly, they've been reissuing the cream of their old recordings in two-record packages, bringing to attention the best of the 50's bop. The first set came out a year ago, featuring Trane, Miles, Dolphy, Mingus, Rollins, Bird, Monk, wants to — — - MJQ, and Yusef. Six months later. Phase Two appeared, in the form of Miles, Trane, McDuff, Moody, Mulligan/Baker, King Pleasure, Stan Getz, FIREMENS r Sunday, March 4 ONE OF THOSE RARE ENTER- > TAINMENTS! FOR PEOPLE WHO REALLY LOVE FILMS!" -Niwswee* Milos Forman’s % Reused thru PROMINENT FILMS A MILOS FORMAN FILM A UNIVERSAL PICTURE As of March 1, 1973 UUAB Film ticket policy will be revised: Tickets will be available all day of the evening showing (e.g. all day Thursday of the Thursday evening movie). However, 75 tickets will be reserved to be sold one-half hour before the show begins. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE Bill Staines Fri. & Sat. - & Fox Watson March 2nd & 3rd at 9:00 1 st floor cafeteria Norton Union Tickets: Students 75$, Faculty Staff 110 IN COLOR CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS CONFERENCE THEATRE Alumni $1.00, General Admission $ 1.25 & UUAB Music Committee presents and one by Esther Marrow called Sister Woman (great soul-Simone songs), and an Art Blakey album, Child's Dance featuring Stanley Clarke and Woody Shaw, the rest have been confidently typical organ-guitar-tenor funk, or lighter (compared to Sheep or Trane) jazz from Cal Tjader and Woody Herman. But now, for your listening pleasure, to make of it what you will, there is Phase Three, also known as Jazz Classics twofer reissues, the third. We shall begin with the one called The Greatest Jazz Concert Ever. Originally called Jazz At Massey Hall, it is a live concert done up in Toronto in 1953, and it features . . . Charlie Parker gasp! Dizzy Gillespie wow! Bub Powell no! Charlie Mingus shit! and Max Roach great! This concert has been called a bebop legend, based on the music it produced, as well as the stories surrounding it, and the fact that until now, it had been one of those old rarities that you can't find anywhere. The five musicians were brought together by a Canadian Jazz Society to do a gig as a supergroup. Bird arrived without his horn and had to borrow a plastic alto from a music store. Voice of Bird introduces Salt Peanuts. The recording was made by Mingus and it is reported (and painfully audible) that on listening to the playback, he was disappointed with his performance, and proceeded to overdub a new bass line, which resulted in the bass overpowering the other instruments. You should have no difficulty hearing the difference in quality between the bass and the others (he should've gone back to Toronto), and traces of the original line slip through occasionally. The concluding proof is revealed when one bass solo is left in tact, apparently "good enough" to remain. Shame on you Charles. (Caught in the act, Charlie). What an attitude he has, A couple of years ago, he was brought to Buffalo to teach a graduate course in music composition. He finally arrived, everyone awaiting the arrival of the great master musician, and he, spaced, walk' up to the front, says: "Write something!” and splits, never came back, got the Music Department uptight. So they got him to conduct a workshop, and Mingus brought all his people up from New York (he is a genius, and there's a whole school of "apprentices” studying under him) to help out All the Music Department straight profs were there for this one, as well as all the Buffalo musicians. The workshop people performed an amazing number, despite a tense atmosphere because everyone knew what was coming, and sure enough, Mingus, stoned out, got up and verbally destroyed his White audience, even the Musidept straight-profs, and walked out. End of University faculty career. I admit, he outclassed even himself by doing that. Maybe he was just trying to apologize for his absurd engineering. Anyway, at least this record exists. One disc is the quintet, the other a trio without the horns. The quintet swings through a — THE KINKS April 6th - Century Theatre Tickets on sale Saturday, March 3 Norton Ticket Office Students $3.S0 & $4.00 General Admission $4.50 & $5.00 For ail UUAB information & avants call 831-6117 A Dlv. of Sub. Board I, Inc. • Mongo, Clifford Brown, and Ammons & Marmarosa, with the promise that Phase Three would not be long in coming. It was, therefore, of little consequence that the new releases put out between phases were relatively disappointing. With the exception of the. Art Ensemble of Chicago's first release for a major commerical label, BALL Saturday, March 3 LOVES OF A BLONDE When you're playing Eduardo's in Buffalo of all places, and nobody comes to listen to you anyway, only to clinch business deals and impress women, why overextend yourself? Twenty years ago, things were different. Diz was trumpet supreme, and could run rings around most in the heat of competition, which was the name of the game in bebop tradition. He's like fire, cool fire to be exact, but too many people have already written too many things about him for me to go on. And I'm not prepared to go into all the superlatives or metaphorical analyses of Bird either. I'll leave that task to its rightful owners The Gleasons, Hentoffs, and Feathers. Master is the best I can do. Max Roach makes his presence felt in an unassuming way, but on careful listening you will notice that his inventiveness was rather unique for that time period, and even today it merits notice. A great innovator, he was invaluable in bringing about the revolution on an instrument that was just then being born, clearing the way for the likes of Ed Blackwell, Tony Williams, Clifford Jarvis, Beaver Harris, Sunny Murray, actually every drummer around today. And as for Mingus, it should be added that more praise has been directed his way than to any other bassist, so despite instances of irregularity, there must be something to him. His influence cannot be denied, nor can his musical ability, and he chooses his sidemen with particular care: Eric Dolphy, — anyone? You may be interested to know that chances are good to excellent that he'll be performing up here as part of a jazz festival sometime in April, along with Freddie Hubbard, George Benson, and maybe Monk, but nothing's definite yet so keep yourselves posted. The other half of the album, The Bud Powell Trio, made up the first half of the concert. Some people say it's one of the best recordings he ever made, and it may be true, for all I know. I'm not one to go around making statements like that when I don't know what I'm talking about, but I can assure you that the reputation Bud Powell has is a difficult one to pass over lightly. Yes, it's definitely worth it, depending of course on how much you got. Bird is at his best throughout, and if my glasses are focused properly, then both of us know what that's worth, and whether or not it really was the greatest jazz concert ever becomes just another hyped irrelevancy. The recording quality is also a plus, despite Mingus' ego, as the two horns are clear, and considering what a few Charlie Parker albums sould like, you should have very little to complain about. Enough information. You take it from here. - Norman Salant �Our Weekly Reader The Future of the Family Edited by Louise Kapp Howe (Simon and Schuster) How much do you expect from a book called The Future of the Family. Not much? A bundle? You're right, in that order. The book professes to be a comprehensive and useful view of family structures. But it starts out like a women's liberation manual, sadly lacking in the analogous male point of view. The book is a collection of articles, many seemingly narrow-minded and restrictive because of the gender and class of the author. Further on, some narrow-minded male views appear. Later on, though, there are presented broader looks at politics and the sexes, children and their needs and some alternative ways of life. What began as a snack-pack of interesting and unrelated essays gradually grows into a powerful overview of the past, present and future of the family. This occurs through a very sneaky overlapping of problems from all sides. For example, early in the book it is said that while men are trained only to be breadwinners (following their father's examples), women learn the concepts of while very young. Another article mentions that child-raising is no more an instinct than eating spaghetti, and women take on its burdens in order to succeed in the only identity they can believe in. Combine these with articles concerning the small job market and low wages for women, the lack of national support for day care centers, and the emphasis on upward-movement in men's jobs, and you begin to get a good picture of the reason for the nuclear family as it motherhood exists. Whereas you may first blame the segregated outlook of those from different classes or sexes, you come to realize that no one party can be blamed for its feelings, and that we're all being tricked by the biggest party of them all (be it elephant or ass). The book is a wonderful experience. It causes a steady, exciting growth of awareness. There is another benefit, which is, I'm sure, unintentional. As the divine plan unfolds, the individual articles are infuriating because of their narrow vision. A reading of them gives the same effect as a verbal argument m clarifying your views. By the time your views have become reasonably clear, you have read enough to realize your own prejudices in light of the overview. There are a few very outstanding articles. One was written by Urie Brontenfrenner, a psychology professor at Cornell, on the topic of children (a matter which, per se, was not adequately discussed throughout the book). He speaks of this country's list of priorities, on which children are close to the bottom. Their health, care and schooling are neglected. They are segregated from their parents and from the community and become more and more dependent on their peer groups. And the doctor advances interesting and feasible suggestions for bringing the child back as a wanted, integral part of adult society. Another fascinating essay was written by a Swedish governmental official. He describes reforms being administered, especially in the schools, which will prevent the enforcement of strict sex roles upon children. Sweden seems to be far ahead of the hibbutzim and communes, both of which are studied elsewhere in the book. Incidentally, the two major articles concerning communal living were profoundly disappointing. One described only some history and ideals in the communal movement. The other pointed out a few actual failures in So sharp The stoppingest band in the land, the J. Geils Band, returns to Kleinhans Music Hall Monday night for a 7 p.m. show. The Beantown Bombers continue to demolish the USA with their hard driving music. The show is sponsored by Buffalo Festival. several settlements, but in the process incited an intense desire to strangle the authors. It is an outdated, generalized look at the hippies and their groovy lifestyle, told as though three middle-aged professors with upper-respiratory infections had observed some specimens through a peephole. It might be characterized by an abundance of quotation marks and by its last sentence. This statement runs: "And if communal living succeeds in abolishing adolescence, it may have been worthwhile after all." I'm sure there are decent studies of communal living in existence, so we may assume that Ms. Howe has some flaws in her taste or some warps in her humor. And speaking of warps, the collection includes an article by Dr. Benjamin Spock, entitled: "Women and Children; Male Chauvinist Spock Recants Almost." Let it suffice to say that he doesn't, and even if he did, there would be no reason for the essay to appear. Essentially, these three are the only useful articles, and I mention them because they're more fun to describe than the 28 good ones (which must be read). — —Susie Schindelman Seduction of the Innocent by Fredric Wertham, M.D, (Kennikat Press) whole nor by any means the wors't harm they do to children. It is just one part of it. Many children who have never become delinquent or conspicuously disturbed have been adversely affected by them. Pouring sordid stories into the minds of children is not the same as pouring water over a duck's back. One would think that this woulcl be the most elementary lesson in child guidance. But child experts have overlooked this for years without really studying children's comic book reading. « Crime comics One of the ambiguities that is involved in Dr. Wertham's arguments is his definition of crime comic books. He considers all comic books which contain any form of violence to be crime comics, even to the extent of character called Super Duck threatening one of his foes, who is also a duck. He makes no differentiation between justified and unjustified violence, a distinction which can only be made in fiction. This involved branding those comic books which were good literature in the same way as done to those which were trash. Due to Dr. Wertham, close to 100 comic magazine publishing companies were put out of business. One of the survivors was Entertaining Comics, whose sole comic venture remaining today is MAD magazine. One of Dr. Wertham's changes which is still evident today is the Comics Code Authority which was instituted by the Comics Magazine Association of America. This has remained in effect until today almost without revision. Some changes were made in 1971, but most fans and pros consider them to be Band-aids where major surgery is needed. In the early 50's Fredric Wertham was the spearhead of a national movement whose purpose was to censor or otherwise eradicate the American crime comic book from the eyes of children for their own benefit. Dr. Wetham's views on this subject were best summed up in his book Seduction of the Innocent, which was first published in 1953 and became so popular that it warranted becoming a Book of the Month Club selection. This treatise was recently reissued, presumably due to the ever-increasing public interest in the comic book industry. Whatever the reasons for its reappearance, the most important topic under consideration is whether or not the theories set forward in the book still apply 20 years later. According to many of the creative professionals in the comic book field, they never applied, although a few of them will admit that the detractors of the field had justified reasons. The early 50's were years in which people were looking for answers without knowing the questions, and were searching for the causes of many clouded and misty effects. Juvenile delinquency was on the rise and parents worried. That was the time in which Dr. Wertham chose to present his findings. He had spent seven years researching comic books to determine the relationship between comic book content and the increase in juvenile crime. Observe the doctor's findings "Our researches have proven that there is a significant correlation between crime-comics reading and the more serious forms of juvenile delinquency. Many children read only a few comics, read them only for a short time, read the better type (to the extent that there is a better type) and do not become imbued with the whole crime-comics atmosphere. Those children, on the other hand, who commit the more serious types of delinquency nowadays, read a lot of comic books, go in for the worst type of crime comics, read them for a long time and live in thought in the crime-comic world. The whole publicity-stunt claim that crime comics prevent juvenile delinquency is a hoax . . "The role of comic books in delinquency is not the The code was brought into existence on a purely voluntary censorship basis, but it has evolved into more than that It has turned into an economic leash on the creativity of the artist and writer. If a new idea is suggested which might not go through the code, the editor might squelch it rather than put out a comic without the code seal of approval. The distributors will not handle non-code approved material because of the fear of public backlash, and the public does not get a chance to buy the product. If one were to attend a comic book convention, one would hear epiphets thrown at Dr. Wertham which might be considered too strong for even the cfuelest comic book villian. This is rationalized by the fact that many fans consider Dr. Wertham to be their most dire enemy, second only to the code itself. This can be credited to a statement made by him within the pages of Seduction of the Innocent . "1 have known many adults who have treasured throughout their lives some of the books they read as children. I have never come across any adult nor adolescent who had outgrown comic-book reading who would ever dream of keeping any of these "books" for any sentimental or other reason. In other words, children spend a large amount of their time and money on these publications and have nothirig positive to show for it. And since almost all good children's reading has some educational value, crime comics by their very nature are not only non-educational, they are anti-educational. They fail to teach anything that might be useful to a child; they do suggest many things that are harmful." This paragraph strikes deep into the heart of any comic collector, for it brands him abnormal on the very basis of his collection. And recognition of his genre as a true art form is what he has been striving for for many years. Perhaps Dr. Wertham served his purpose during the witch hunt days of the 50's, but he no longer does now. It is time for the comic book industry and him to shake hands and bury the hatchet but not in each other.' - — Scott E delman �A Ravishing Idiot, Brigitte 11:30 p.m. Ch. A Bardot, Anthony Perkins Gantomas, )ean Marais, Louis de 11:40 p.m. Ch. 5 — - Funes 1:00 a.m. Ch. 4 Finders Keepers, Tom Ewell - Monday, March 5 1 ;00 p.m. Ch. 29 Genevieve, Dinah Sheridan, )ohn — Gregson 9:00 p.m, Ch. 2 Brock's Last Case, Richard — Widmark, Beth Brickell Trent's Last Case, Orson Welles, 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Michael Wilding Band of Angels , Clark Gable 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Hale Coburn, lean The Singer Not the Song, )ohn midnight Ch. 5 — - Mills, Dirk Bogarde Weekend at midnight Ch. 9 Dunkirk, )ean-Paul Belmondo, Catherine Spaak The Stand at Apache River, 1:55 a.m. Ch. 4 Stephen McNally, )ulia Adams — - March 6 Tuesday, 1:00 p.m. Ch, 4 Lee |. The Dark - Cobb Ch. 2 Past, William Holden, The President's Analyst, lames p.m. Coburn, Godfrey Cambridge 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Letters, |ohn Forsythe, Ida Lupino, )ane Powell The Lady Vanishes*, Michael 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 8:00 — - Redgrave, Margaret 9:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Barbara Rush 10:30 p.m. Ch. I I Lockwood Crime Club, Lloyd The Hunted, Bridges Preston Foster Belita Then Came Bronson, Michael 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Parks, Sheree North Silent Night, Lonely Night 11:30 p.m. Ch Lloyd Bridges, Shirley |ones, Cloris Leachman Carrie Snodgrass midnight Ch. 5 The Broken Star, Howard Dutfi 55 Days at Peking, Charlton — midnight Ch. 9 Heston, Ava Gardner Kettles in the O/arks, Mariorie Main Sun of 1:30 a.m. Ch. 4 - Wednesday, March 7 Mr. Winkle Goes to War, Edward 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 G. Robinson The Marcus-Nelson Murders 8:00 p.m. Ch. 22 Telly Savalas, lose Ferrer, Gene Woodbury The Six Million Dollar Man, Lee 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Majors, Martin Balsam, Barbara Anderson Night Chase, David lanssen, 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 - -Segal - Backpage — - Yaphel Kotto 1:30 p.m. Ch.-7 Boob Tube Talkies Sun of Backpage Saturday, Film: Mephisto Waltz , 7:45 and 9:45 p.m .Capen 140 UUAB Film: Fireman's Ball, Conference Theater Norton Hall UUAB Coffeehouse: Bill Staines and Fox Watson, 9 p.m 1:00 p.m. Ch. 9 — CAC first floor cafeteria Norton Hall. Saturday, March To Each His Own, Olivia de Havilland, )ohn Lund One More Train to Bob, George midnight Ch. 9 Peppard, France Nuyen 1:30 a.m. Ch. 4 Comanche Territory, Maureen O’Hara midnight Ch. 5 March 3 Friday, March 2 Gay Purree, |udy Garland, Robert - - Goulet 1:30 p.m. Ch. 2 - Clouds Over Europe, Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson 2:00 p.m. Ch. 5 Houseboat, Carey Grant, Sophia 3 Loren Bengal Brigade, Rock Hudson, 3:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Arlene Dahl Orpheus... lean Marais, 8:00 p.m. Ch. 17 Francois Perier The Quiet Man, )ohn Wayne 9:00 p.m, Ch. 2 Maureen O'Hara 11:15 p.m. Ch. 9 Secret Ceremony, Elizabeth Taylor, Mia Farrow 11:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Island of the Burning Doomed, Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing - Hall UUAB Coffeehouse; Bill Staines and Fox first floor cafeteria Norton Hall. - 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 The 27th Day, Gene Barry Valerie French The Marcus-Nelson Murders, Telly 9:00 p.m. Ch. 4 Savalas, Jose Ferrer, Gene Woodbury Gambit, Shirley MacLaine, 9:00 p.m. Ch. 7 - - — — Watson, 9 p.m Sunday, March 4 - - UUAB Film: Taking Off, Conference UUAB Concert: Mance Lipscomb and Blues artists, 9 p.m., Fillmore students $1.50, Faculty, staff, general admission $2.50 Thursday, March 8 - CAC Film; Mephisto Waltz, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m,, Capen 140 UUAB Film: Loves of a Blonde .Conference Theater Norton Theater Norton Hall Big Mama Thornton. Room Norton Hall, alumni $2.00, and 11:40 p.m. Ch. 5 The Chapman Report, Jane Fonda, Shelley Winters midnight Ch. 4 Fate is the Hunter, Rod Taylor, Nancy Kwan midnight Ch. 5 - Warlock, Richard Widmark, Henry Michael Caine 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Wooland 11:30 p.m. Ch, 7 Charles Vanel — midnight Ch. 9 — Ch. 11 Maureen O'Hara 12:30 a.m. Ch. 4 2:00 a.m. Ch. 4 Peggy Dow UUAB Film: Rythmus 21, Symphonic Diagonalc, Films I and Films II, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: Broken Blossoms, 7:45 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Birdman of Alcatraz, Burt Ch. 9 Lancaster, Karl Malden The Staked Dawn, Bella St. )ohn, 1:30 a.m. Ch. 4 Friday, March 9 Eugene Iglesias 1:50 a.m. Ch. 5 1:00 p.m, Actors and Sin, Edward G Robinson, Eddie Albert March 6 They Were Expendable, 8 p.m., Capen 140 Wednesday, March 7 — 633 Squadron, Cliff Robertson, George Chakiris Count Three and Pray, Van 2:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Heflin, Joanne Woodward 3:30 p.m. Ch. 29 Gunman's Walk, Van Heflin, Tab — 1 p.m., Capen 140 9 p.m., Capen 140 — Hunter Thursday, March 8 UUAB Film: Junior Bonner, Conference Theater Norton Hall Wayne The Bed Badge of Courage Beunion in Beno, Mark Stevens - Ch, 29 The Miami Story , Barry Sullivan, Luther Adler 8:00 p.m. Ch. 1 1 The Wrecking Crew, Dean Martin, Sharon Tate 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Green for Danger, Alistair Sim — - 1:00 p.m. Ch. 2 UAB Film; Footllght Parade, UUAB Film; Tomb of Ligea, )ohn - Sunday, March 4 UUAB Film: The Truth, Brigitte Bardot McLintock!, midnight midnight - - Michael Sarrazin Monday, March S — Madeleine, Ann Todd, Norman Eye of the Cat, Eleanor Parker — — Fonda Tuesday, Back Street, John Gavin, Vera - Miles 5:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Honeymoon Machine, Steve McQueen, Paula Prentiss 5:30 p.m. Ch. 9 Godzilla’s Revenge, Tadao Takashima, Akira Kubo Eight on the Lam, Bob Hope, 7:00 p.m. Ch. 11 — — — PhyHis Oilier 7:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Yongary, Monster from the Deep, Oh Yung, Nam Chung 9:00 p.m. Ch. 7 Villa Rides, Vul Brynner, Robert — Mitchum — Trevor Howard 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 — Waco, Howard Keel, )ane Russell 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Walter Pidgeon, loan Fontaine, Peter Lorre 11:30 p.m. Ch. 9 — Them, James Whitmore, — Edmund Gwenn midnight Ch. S Key Largo, Edward G. Robinson — Lauren Bacall midnight Ch. 9 Pocketful of Miracles, Bette Davis Glenn Peter Hope Lange, Falk Ford, Ann-Margaret 1:10 a m. Ch. 4 Raw Edge, Yvonne DeCarlo, Rory - - Calhoun 1:40 p.m. Ch. 9 Clu Gulager — And Now Miguel, Guy Stockwell � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-03-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n62_19730302 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n62 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-03-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/41004c9695e1a2d65dfb0715338c9d0f.pdf f9d692231cb0653da86eb4b6049a1be2 PDF Text Text The S pECTItylM Vol. 23, No. 61 t —Santo* State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 28 February 1973 ■Q.-r See centerfold �‘Ah idea whose time has come’ Public TV blazes new trails programs that commercial TV doesn’t do, and not do any that they do do. I disagree, feeling that such a definition is negative instead of positive. It take the initiative out of our hands and leaves the determination of how we should program to our competitors, (And we are competing, not for sales, but for the attention of viewers). We should, I think’ do any program that fits our basic purpose, and do it as well as we can. Similarly, we should eschew those programs, no matter how “popular,” that do not fit our purpose. There may be occasions when public TV and commercial TV overlap. So be it. There are some who would limit us to a narrow definition of “educational” TV and urge us to just teach German, history, calculus, etc. I disagree, and define “education” far more broadly to include enlightenment on all aspects of human endeavor and by Editor’s note: The following was submitted on Program Director John Hitchinson and centers the past and future of educational TV. by John L. Hutchinson, Jr, Director of Programming WNED-TV Six years ago, when 1 phoned some Important Person in town, got through to his secretary, and said I was “from Channel 17,” it was sometimes painfully apparent that she’d never even heard of Channel 17. She might say something helpful like “What city is that in, please?” That doesn’t happen anymore. Today she is more likely to blurt, Hey, we really enjoy your station.” What has caused the big change in public awareness of Channel 17? A number of factors, - interest. There are those (especially some in government recently) who would preclude us from doing public affairs programming. I disagree; public affairs should it is far too important to be be one of our staples ignored. It needs more coverage, not less. national more publicity, a bigger ad budget, network, our annual TV auction. But I think the fundamental reason is that we are getting better at fulfilling our basic purpose, which, as I see it, is to broadcast interesting programs that enrich the lives of our viewers in some way. For, as much as all of us are diverted at times by purely routine escapist entertainment, there exists in each of us a need for something more: a need to understand more, to experience more, to expand our horizons, to witness excellence, Trying to fill that need, with programs that matter, is what Channel 17, and public television at large, is all about. a Dr. Santiago takes over French Dept. Silviano Santiago, associate professor of French at the State University of Buffalo, has been appointed acting chairman of the French Department for the spring semester. He replaces John K. Simon, chairman of the department, who is presently on leave of absence for the semester. Dr. Santiago takes over the department following a long and bitter controversy over changes Dr. Simon tried to make in the graduate program. After grievances were filed by the Graduate Student Association and the French GSA, the Faculty of Arts and Letters set up a grievance committee. That committee ruled Dr. Simon had illegally attempted to change the departmental by-laws in the process of revising the graduate program and decided the case in favor of the students. Shortly thereafter. Dr. Simon went on leave. Paris. Before joining the University faculty in 1969, Dr. Santiago taught Brazilian and French literature at the University of New Mexico, Rutgers University and the University of Toronto. Last year, he took a leave of absence without pay from the University and became a visiting professor at Pontificia Universidade Catolica in Rto de Janeiro. Currently, Dr. Santiago is director of the Brazilian Committee of the Council on International Studies. Dr. Santiago has written several books including, Brasil: Proso e Poesia (1969), an anthology; O Banquete (1970), a volume of short stories; and Salto (1970), a book of poems. His articles have appeared in such magazines as Luso Brazilian Review and Hispania PMLA. Dr. Santiago has not defined Travelling teacher any specific goals for the French Born in Brazil in 1936, Dr. Department as yet. In the short Santiago graduated from the period of time that he serves as University of Minas Gerais in chairman, he hopes to “devote Brazil. In 1968, he received his most of the time to working doctorate from the University of together within the department.” There are those (including some in government who don’t want us to be a “fourth network.” 1 disagree; we should be a fourth network, a network with a different purpose than the other three. We need the immediacy, simultaneity, and impact that only networking can bring to national programming. We are a group of 200 or so local stations, and serving our local communities is the Economic shackles Not that we have a corner on the market, of name of the game, but we must recognize that the course. Commercial television, in its best moments, world today is a global community, and that what happens in Pans or Los Angeles may be fully as does the same, and often does it superbly. But commercial TV is basically shackled by an economic important to Buffalonians as what happens on Main Street. We need to expand, not constrict, our ability necessity; to constantly attract the largest possible audience in order to sell its advertising time at the to inform and enlighten our audience about best rates. And too often that means seeking the significant events and issues whenever and wherever lowest common denominator . with slick but they occur. There are many who stress that the local station relatively meaningless shows. is the “bedrock” of public TV. 1 agree. And we want We in public TV are not conscious of audience but constantly to improve the quantity and quality of size after all, we are a mass medium, too by law from carrying our local efforts. But the local stations are the since we are precluded commercials we are free to program for audiences bedrock of public TV in another sense: it is they that, while still large, may be too small to win in a who control the programming on their own national competitive race for ratings. And from the network (PBS). And there are some (especially in government recently) who would take that control comments I hear from bellboys and businessmen, housewives and garage mechanics, more and more of away from the local stations and vest it unilaterally our programs are finding their mark. “Masterpiece in a politically appointed national board (CPB) I Theatre is a beautiful program;” “My kids are really disagree. The public TV stations have fought long learning from Sesame Street;” “That school board and hard to establish what must be the most meeting was revealing, wasn’t it?” “I’m so glad you democratically operated television system in the have a program that really speaks to women’s world. I doubt that they will stand idly by and see concerns today,” that system undermined. But as public television gets bigger, For all its recent gains, public TV is still a better-known, and more-watched, it becomes all the fledgling. In the months and years immediately more important that our course be clearly charted. ahead some major decisions are going to be made And not everyone agrees on the course to be that will determine its future as a mass medium It followed. may well be that clash and conflict will accompany the making of those decisions. But if all of those An alternative who believe in this enterprise stand firm, join forces, It is generally agreed that we should be “ar and make their convictions known, I have little alternative” to commercial television. But to sorm doubt about the eventual outcome for public TV It this means that we should onlv do those kinds ol is an idea whose time has come. — ,11 'a 'X/ • • • • h \ Subscription rates are $4.SO per semester or $8.00 for two ' LATEST STYLING NEWEST COLORS Skin Tint • • r INTRODUCTORY Brown 2 custom sizes for perfect fit - Petite/Med.- 4'1(T— 5'2", 90-110 lbs Med./Tall 5'3”— 5'8", 120-150 lbs. | TRES $^00 PR. I ■ | J I ppd SEND CASH. CHECK OK MONEY ORDER MAIL TODAVI at I Circulation16.000 * A \\ If not completely satisfied return for full refund. CHIC HOSIERY 16055 Ventura Blvd., #825, Enchto, Gentlemen: CA 91318 I enclose $ for pair(s) of parity hose Size: P/M or M/T ■ocucm Color: □ Skin Tint □ Beige □ Brown I Name ( I Address I City PltAtl MINT) State *******.**....***... Student purchase power rr m nt 'xzrsr. r VOTE TODAY 20% Spectrum* Beige • ($1.39 value) semesters. . PANTY hose OFFER for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. Page two The SHEER . — Represented V* recently) panty hose manufacturer in France. New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Butinatt, 831-3610. ******************* Fourth network Designed ir knitted in Paris, by the largest The Spectrum it published three timet a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of Second Class Postage paid Buffalo. New York. — Febniary 197? • - ChMper pr,ce th <««"anc. is refunded end a » - TODAY; ***************************************** !^* �NFT seeks approval of proposed fare hike Adult bus fares may rise to $.50 in the cities of Buffalo and if the Lackawanna, Niagara Authority gains Transportation the approval of New York State. In a petition to the State Department of Transportation (DOT), the NFT requested the fare increase take effect by April 1. NFT President Alex D Trumble justified the proposed price hike by citing $200,000 loss in revenue last year due to the senior citizen discount rate. Elderly riders are entitled to a 15% discount, amounting to what is now $.25 off the regular $.40 minimum rate. Should the fare increase be implemented, senior citizens would be subject to a $.10 increase, raising their fare to $.35. Mr. Truruble charged that the state DOT was responsible for the 25% increase. He said the NFT had an operating loss of $347,574 in 1972 and he blamed this on the Department of Transportation’s delay in granting a fare increase in 1972, its rejection of a proposed $.05 increase last fall, and the DOT-ordered fare discount for senior citizens last May. ‘‘The company has conscientiously, earnestly and honestly done everything in its power to remain solvent,” declared Mr. Trumble. “Your department has prevented us from being successful in our endeavors.” The NFT last raised its cash fare in Buffalo and Lackawanna on April 9, 1972, slightly over eight months ago. The increase was approved by the DOT three months, nine days after the transit authority had requested it become effective. Included in the 1972 mandated increase was the stipulation that patrons over 65 years of age and older be granted a 15% fare discount. The NFT is advocating that it some sort of government subsidy in order to ensure the quality of its service while maintaining the elderly discount receive rate. Mr. Trumble emphasized that “reduced fares in all other cities of which we have knowledge arc subsidized by the city or the state.” Sub-Board budgets due Sub-Board I, Inc. will be accepting budgets for all organizations and projects during the period March 1 April I. Business Manager Lester Goldstein has requested that all groups submit their budgets as early in this period as possible. — 0 Israel"" MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIA TE FS ANY SIZE No Pool - For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE No Haul as I UPSTATE CYCLE INS call -694 3100 phone 875-4265 SA forum Candidates outline platforms Student Association Presidential candidates led their respective coalitions in outlining their suggestions and aspirations concerning the SA at a forum held on Monday. The candidates were seated in a semi-circle facing the small audience who wandered in, for the most part, from the halls of Norton Union Daniel Brody, Presidential candidate of the Sunshine Party, began the forum by outlining his platform. He said the Sunshine Party would like to get more students involved in SA meetings, and said this could be accomplished by securing a “free vote for every student who wants it.” Mr. Brody suggested a community cooperation plan which would get students out into the unified and democratic forum.” “Disgusted” Substantial ideas community and get the community into the University. He also recommended total academic freedom, which he thought would make grades more meaningful and relieve students of grade exposure. Thomas O’Donnell, Anti-fascist candidate with an anti-fascist platform, was next to put forth his ideas for student government. He said the present SA is part of a “mass bureaucracy of the monopoly Rusk, Brian called for student independent Mr. Cohn said the Grok party has “substantial ideas, not abstract ideas, on systems of governments functioning bodies,” and he added that and candidate for President, said the reason he is running for office is that he is “disgusted;” disgusted with the present Benson administration and with the insincerity of most candidates running for office this year. He said there is no real communication between candidates and the student body. Mr. Rusk questioned Mr. Brody’s suggestions concerning the giving back of rights to the students. Mr. Brody asked: “What power?” There never was any, he said. Mr. Brody indicated that fascism had nothing to do with the University, disputing Mr. O’Donnell’s contention. Mr. Brody also said he had concrete proposals concerning choices for students and their fees, which would help PODER and BSU. He called for an end to University expansion and implementation of Juniors and seniors in Philosophy and related ..lajors can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking courses given in French at the University of Paris during the academic year 1973-1974. The SUNY program director will help students arrange programs and find housing. A three-week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. September 15 to June 15. estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2,700. Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy, Ft. 1000, State University College.New Paltz New York 12561. Telephone: (914) 257-2696 “students must be treated with respect.” Members of the Unity Party completed the round of platform affirmations. Jon Dandes, the Unity party’s presidential candidate, emphasized the need to get budgets done as early as possible. He noted that his party is a group of “simple people” interested only in getting their jobs done. Ken Unker, Unity party candidate for Treasurer, said it is important for the treasurer to be knowledgeable in management. As an accounting major, he said, he could straighten out the budgets. In response to Mr. Unker’s statement, Dave Simon pointed out that all the candidates for Treasurer are accounting majors. BUFFALO FESTIVAL pfwwtt Won., March 5 of 7 P.M. Kleinhans Music Htsll , | with major emphasis on the university bookstore and food service. (It should be noted here that the title Faculty-Student Ass'n. is in fact a misnomer, containing f only one faculty member and three students out of 9 voting members). If this investigation reveals that students are being exploited action will be taken to insure the rights (\ of students. Earlier this year, the boycott of Food Service, initiated by Gary Cohn, was instrumental in bringing about a $20.00 reduction in each Food Service contract (saving the student body over $20,000.) I* h « TII Ij A |LI J. btlLo dMHU 2 PERFORMANCES GROK Mp « I tzztsszr nPPIMC yroom A LUuuINo MtooINn An in-depth investigation of Faculty-Student Assoc. Thor*., March 15 at 8 PM. Kleinhans Music Hcrfl S6.00-S5.00 Balcony S5.00-S4.00 . & FAWII I 11 I II L Main (Hoar L||YY STM OF t SON F■ U AA II F IIU ******** ****** TUM. tor both pcrfermanc.! on wit mw at Stiff ala Fattival Tick at Ofka, SfatUr-HiHoa tabby (Mail arb>< anMW with iliaytd, HlfatMnui onovlapo); U.». Marlon Hail; Slats Collaga Tichat Off tea, hahiy I Oal't liarf Vara; D'Amico’! Mock, Niagara Falls; Sam lha Xrcord Man, Si. Calbarlwsi. On. _ a Get Festival’s “ADVANCE ! ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE” Plants Buffala fatlival. Natal Stotiar HUtan, N.V. 14309 | I « J • I . D He major issues facing students and American society and emphasized the Academic Activities Committee as a means of developing “a University of Paris G R university.” discussion of the New Paltz Year in Philosophy, | Doesn’t matter Orlando Soto, another independent candidate for SA President, was brief. “Who you [the students) elect will not matter.” He said it doesn’t matter who is elected because no one is interested. Tyrone Saunders, presidential candidate of the Pro party, was next to air his party’s platform. He said the SA has no direction because it spends too much time on monetary disputes. The present budgetary system, he said, was inadequate. David Simon, Pro party candidate for Treasurer, added to Mr. Saunder’s statements. Mr. Simon noted that the candidates for the Pro party are experienced and can therefore get the SA moving more quickly than candidates who have had little or no experience in student government. The Grok party, led by Gary Cohn, put forth a number of proposals including a discount for University students on American Airline flights to New York. He also proposed student discounts for cars, stereos and televisions. He said his administration would try to force the University Bookstore to lower its prices. He also proposed transportation for students to sports events. capitalist "Ask Your Broker About Us" student review boards to help decide club budgets. He endorsed Paul F. Cohen for Executive Vice-President and Ed Smith for Treasurer. pvt my nama on yavr mailing list and sand 'cEntartaUmanl Ovids and Advonco Attractian Natkas”. This will anabla ma to Intaw aarly when yavr 7amlllonca Itanca <> one ksa m 0> i***” ,*!V as os mdicortad an right. ***** ' AWHfclS CITY i1 an STATS Eadsoad 11.St la pat as? asms yaar stall las lias tar 4 month mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ZIP Q Karla sat SAM la pat my aaaaa an yaar mailing Hat (or IS > maalha mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Paid Political Ad Wednesday, 28 February 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . �Nyquist Governor Bacchanalian Festival at , Latin orgy in Fillmore Room odds A Dionysian adventure will take place in the sound through the nights and days of the festival Unfortunately, Norton Hall would not survive Fillmore Room this weekend. It will be a “festival of an all-week orgy. But something along these lines the senses,” or more precisely, a Bacchanalian will be held at the Fillmore Room on Saturday Festival sponsored by the Brazilian Club. of festival March 3. It will begin at 8 p.m. and last, night, where this type In Latin America, for a week or at least, until 4 a.m. Admission is free and formally drunken lasts revelry the originated, more. It is characterized by the drinking of wine and costumes are encouraged but not required. (Prizes other intoxicating beverages. Dancing in the street will be given for the best costumes.1 and feasting take the toll of many of those who The Fillmore Room will be decorated by the participate. Brazilian Club with papier mache pineapples, It is considered one of the happiest times of the tangerines and bananas. A Brazilian band will also be year; a period when people can finally let their on hand to add to full Latin-American flavor. Beer pent-up frustrations pour out into the “steaming and soft drinks will be available for a nominal fee. Latin nights.” The event is sponsored not only by the Brazilian The festival is a pre-Lent celebration usually AZTEC A and the GSA of ending on Ash Wednesday. In New Orleans, it is Club, but also by PODER, of Italian and Portugese. Spanish, the Department called Mardi Gras. In Rio de Janeiro, it is a also claims sponsors in the Buffalo State College Bacchanalian Festival filled with color and tax and the United Student Government activity and excitement. The shining yellow of pineapples screaming orange of tangerines dominate the riotous International Affairs Board. ‘orgasmic” feast. This exciting event will be especially interesting to those of Latin descent, but it is open to all iVdcome to the orgy members of the Buffalo community. People come Music and dancing take the form of the native from all over the surrounding area to come to this rhumba and calypso. Gay marimbas and cucarachas annual event. So come and have a good time too. on new program ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) Education Commissioner Ewald B. Nyquist said Monday that Gov. Rockefeller had failed to provide funds for a “system of - accountability” for the state s schools. Instead, the Governor has pushed his own inspector general plan, which would increase the power of the state’s chief already had teams of auditors and educators monitoring the fiscal and educational operations of the state’s school systems. When cases of fraud or inefficiency exist, “the machinery, power and will to correct them already exists,” Nyquist said. The annual report Nyquist’s proposal would have mandated would have included: An evaluation of scholastic achievement by pupils. -A followup on activities of recent graduates. Explanation of special characteristics of the student body. Comparison with statewide standards. executive, Nyquist said. Nyquist told a group of newspaper publishers that the proposed inspector general for education “would undermine the constitutional separation” of the Education Department and the executive. He said the new office would duplicate the functions of the legislature’s fiscal and budget committees, the state comptroller, Student yardstick He said the system would federal auditors and the Education Department’s own include measures of student achievement in addition to the watchdog efforts. regents exams and the Pupil suggested said he had a Nyquist evaluate Evaluation Program, which now to program department the effectiveness of schools “well measures reading and math before the Governor announced advancement made by pupils in of collapse. Noting that the fall of plans for an inspector general.” the third, sixth and ninth grades these unions would lead to He said his program would have Nyquist also defended the anarchy, Mr. Axios said the required a SI.5 million controversial appointment of National Guard and police will appropriation. journalist Jack Chen, who lived come out to enforce Mr. Nixon’s for 22 years in Communist China, policy under the guise of keeping Great . . . but as a special consultant to the the peace. “We talked with the Governor Education Department. The fight will come about, Mr. in December, and he thought our Chen’s appointment last Axios said, when there is no group ideas about accountability were October drew little attention until to organize those unorganized told the annual great,” Nyquist laborers who have been competing convention of the New York State U.S. Sen. James L. Buckley (R , N.Y.) wrote a widely distributed for the “diminishing pieces of the Publishers Association. pie.” “But, the Governor did not letter to Nyquist attacking the “Hitlers and Mussolinis will include the necessary funds in his appointment of a man with a come out to smash the other budget,” the commissioner said. background as an official for a He said Rockefeller’s plan for Communist government organized unions unless a common labor group can organize an inspector general to keep tabs Nyquist said Chen was the alienated,” asserted Mr. on the 750 school districts in the developing resource material, such He suggested a socialist group state “would require the setting as slide shows and commentaries could organize labor to head off up of a duplicate department of on life in China, which would be the ensuing fascist state imposed education.” available “on a voluntary basis by the Nixon administration. Nyquist said his department teachers in the state. — — - Forum deals with economics At a forum sponsored by the Buffalo Labor Committee last Friday, Costas Axios of the National Caucus of Labor Committees (NCLC) called for worker solidarity in order to head off what was termed an attempt toward a fascist state imposed by the Nixon administration. Mr. Axios declared that the demise of the capitalist system has already come about as indicated by “the downfall of the dollar.” If the dollar goes, “the plug is taken out of the capitalist system,” Mr. Axios reiterated. What the administration is doing to keep this from happening, Mr. Axios claimed, is to speed up the economy in order to give the impression of prosperity. “Recycling” is a tactic aimed at “smashing the working class,” according to Mr. Axios. As prices rise and workers strike, scabs are forced in. These scabs, he said, are typically welfare victims who have been informed that if they don’t go to work where they are told, they will not receive welfare checks. The skilled workers who originally went on strike are now unemployed and need welfare, he claimed. What this recycling method accomplishes, as explained by Mr. Axios, is a twofold increase in production and a reduction in wages. The lower wages help combat inflation, but skilled workers are left unemployed. Mr. Axios explained that trade unions are teetering on the brink Forbach’s Engagement Economy Wedding Flan 993 Kensington Ava Continental Flower Marts TELAAK STUDIO erky Daisys $ /' 39 Publicity Photos A I D. 3090 Main St 834-5470 • Bunch • - DISCOUNT PRICES mniMH NUMCFMK PFPI r WHEAT 29<t GERM (Toasted) BROWN 26 RICE < * 681 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Amherst, N.Y. 834-3385 SPECIALS a $ r 1 ■ f 98 Bunch Mixed lower Bokay $2- SUGAR 25<t lb. SUNFLOWER SEEDS 59<t , b made Fresh BUTTER 88<t | b ib PEANUT Per seat price Is pro-rata share of the total charter cost subject to Increase or decrease depending on number of participants as perCAB regulations. Open only to students, faculty, staff and their Immediate families of this university.This trip Is not sponsored hv the Unlv of Bufl this ad in and receive 10 OFF % -2/28-3/3 Gash and Carry MARCH 9, 10, 11 at WATSON HOMESTEAD PURPOSE: Discuss issues important to marrieds Make new friends Have enjoyable weekend with indoor pool and lovely outdoor setting $16.00/couple includes linens Call Rod Saunders to register at Student Co-ODS ‘ 2 ' " em' Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 February 1973 . >, * A 634-7129 by March 2, 1973 GROK Student services for student fees 7", W p.m. Retreat Weekend for Married Students 49 Bing raw This week only OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 Pom-Pons MATURAL VITAMINS Health Food Shops 1451 HERTEL AVE. Buffalo, N Y. 837-7661 * - . niTr ttL-lfl I EL y of Michigan I, designed '° to save Gr Uo bookstore K �Area student leaders NCCCconference in It is something of a first. At 1 p.m. on Thursday, March 1, an area-wide conference for college and university student government leaders will be held at the new campus of Niagara County Community College (NCCC). The conference, convened under the auspices of the B u f f a 1 o-N i a ga r a Campus Ministries, is designed to give current and prospective student government leaders from the dozen college campuses on the Wrong number OXNARD, CALIF. (UPI)- An unidentified man squeezes into a phone booth that is partly blocked by bricks that fell from the building next to the phone booth during the long rolling earthquake that rocked Southern California February 21. The epicenter of the quake was in the area off the coast of Ventura.California, 90 miles north of Los Angeles. The quake measured 5.5 on the Richter scale. Frontier an opportunity to discuss common objectives, problems and programs. Approximately I 20 students and interested staff are expected for Five workshops will follow, focusing on Student Legal Rights, the Impact of Changing Lifestyles on Student Government, Freedom The first session will convene the auditorium of the new student center. Debbie Benson, President of the State University of Buffalo Undergraduate Student in Association Niagara and Bill Russell of University will co-chair the sessions. Student government explored Representatives from the State University College at Buffalo, Canisius Erie College and Community College will present capsule keynote reports on the topic: “Like It Is In Student Government on the Niagara Frontier.” Responsibility and in Campus Communications, the Future of Student Government and Measures to Involve the Commuter Student. Experts in each field will be on hand to lend substance to the discussion. The conference will close with a wine and cheese social hour conducive to informal sharing among the participants. Niagara the event. . The new NCCC campus should provide an ideal setting for the event. The first classes were held at the facilities on February 5 of this year. Dr. Norman Shea, Dean of Students at NCCC, will act as host to the conference. The BuffaloNiagara Campus Mi nistries gathering ' in are the sponsoring an effort to promote broader understanding among the interaction and area colleges. Anyone interested in attending the conference is asked to notify Ms Benson in the Student Association Office, Bertha Cutcher in the University Career Guidance and Placement Office, Hayes C, or Rev. Arlo Nau, Conference Planning Committee Chairman, Resurrection House, phone — 837-7575. Student Assembly Meeting on Wednesday, March 7, 1973 in Room 233 at 3:00 pm IF YOU DON'T VOTE, DON’T BITCH! STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTIONS Feb. 28 - March 2 Voting Locations: Norton 9 AM 9 PM Acheson 10 AM 5 PM Tower 12 8 PM Diefendorf 9 AM 3 PM Goodyear 12 8 PM Clark Hall 11 AM 9 PM Ridge Lea 10 AM 4 PM VALIDATE YOUR - - ID CARD AND - - VOTE! - ■ - Read this issue of The Spectrum and VOTE — Represent Yourself GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK WE SUPPORT THE COLLEGIATE SYSTEM AND ALL INNOVATIVE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS GROK WILL DEMAND TO KNOW WHY JOHN KETCHUM WAS FIRED. K * o ec a Paid Political Ad GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK GROK Wednesday, 28 February 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �DITOHIAL pronounced during Mr. Cohf? of a ticket which can be characterized with few exceptions as an abomination. Additionally, Mr. Cohn's campaign has been marred by more than one incident of faulty judgment. Yet Mr. Cohn does have an impressive year as IRC president, specifically his success with the IRC food boycott, and we believe his plans for SA transcend the rather superficial promises of more "services." Mr. Cohn deeply feels the situation which oppresses students. We believe Mr. Cohn would actively* seek to correct such a situation by badgering, if necessary, the administration. Such is both necessary and highly admirable. And it persistence is for these reasons that Mr. Cohn would ne a good choice for SA president. Similarity, Mr. Saunders ,has the handicap of a singularly unimpressive year as Executive Vice President. However, in the last month, he has taken over the treasurer's responsibilities and handled them to his credit. Accordingly, he acted as a very efficient arbitrator between SA and BSU and PODER and displays a good understanding for that situation. Moreover, Mr. Saunders has intimately been involved in how not to run SA. He is poignantly aware of the problems that beset and plagufe SA. Because of his understanding of SA and the dynamics of this campus, Mr. Saunders, as is Mr. Cohn, possesses the promise of being a capable SA president. Election thoughts Ideally, an endorsement for office is a recognition of a candidate with a promise and potential of true capability and competency. Realistically and unfortunately, however, endorsements generally tend to be either a process of elimination or a choice by negation. Accordingly, this year's slate of Student Association candidates (with several exceptions) does not by its very nature afford clear cut endorsements. Most of the candidates cannot even be considered seriously for they lack the knowledge of campus politics and issues, the qualities generally denoting a "leader" and, as this campaign has shown, a flagrant disregard for standard procedures of fair play and good conduct. Such a judgment, however, does not help either the student entering the voting booth or student government in general. And it is for this reason we give the following assessments of the candidates, the offices and the general structure of Student Association. Such comments are based primarily on interviews conducted with the candidates and on their general statements and platforms. Moreover, our "endorsements" are offered not with the promise of a good or even better government, but with a hope that student government might finally be realized. . Executive Vice President It is particularly fitting that the impotent position of Executive Vice President has attracted equally unimpressive candidates. Stephen Olnas has no plans for the post and, in fact, doesn't really know what would be expected of him. Further, he doesn't show the strength of character to be able to conduct any type of Student President Although there are more candidates running for president and although that office is supposedly the most powerful, the choice of candidates is indeed paltry. Orlando Soto (although extremely honest in his bid) and Brian Rusk should immediately be dismissed as less than serious candidates. They display a general and total lack of the realities of student government. Mr. Rusk, in particular, has made campaign promises so naive as to be ridiculous. Accordingly, Dan Brody too is ignorant of the realities of this university and community. Vet, it should be noted that Mr. Brody's proposed coalition of university students and community members is both a novel and highly desirable one. Unfortunately, Mr. Brody lacks the qualities to make it work. We feel he would soon be overwhelmed by the sheer mechanisms of Student Assembly. Accordingly, Gerard Esposito's plan to guarantee participation in the Assembly by paying representatives is both ill-conceived and highly unrealistic. Dave Saleh approached the whole post with a naivete that would soon overcome him. Additionally, Mr. Saleh's past inabilities to serve effectively in various organizations does not support his promises to lead and organize various coordinators. On the other hand, Paul Show, running independently, was both sincere and honest. We feel that he would be able to work effectively with the president, the Assembly and with the coordinators. One serious drawback is that Mr. Show's knowledge of the SA is rather sparse. However, we do believe that his inexperience should not be held against him as his attitude to learn and work is most apparent. Association. No less unsuitable for this office is Jon Dandes, a candidate being seriously considered by many students and organizations. Acting as a type of mediator between the students and the athletic department, Mr. Dandes has spent much of his time at this university serving on the Student Athletic Review Board. Accordingly, his perception of the relationship between the administration and the students is warped. Because Mr. Dandes was able to work with the Athletic Department, he feels qualified to work with the University administration. However, President Ketter is not Harry Fritz and Hayes Hall's counterpart is not Clark Hall. Moreover, the administration is not dependent on students for their fees (as is the Vic$ President for.Sub-Board I, Inc William Weintraub's blatant misconceptions of Sub-Board I, Inc. and its various divisions immediately disqualify him as any kind of candidate. Accordingly his attitude that he does, in fact, know all that is important is another count against him. Mr. Weintraub, if elected, would be a serious drawback to the further evolution of athletic department.) Mr. Dandes sincerely and wrongly believes that President Ketter welcomes student input into university decision-making and policy. Such an attitude can only lead to the co-option of students and the perversion of their interests. Additionally, Mr. Dandes wrongly beleives that the sheer strength of his personality and his ticket will cure SA of its powerlessness, its inefficiency and its deficit. In short, Mr. Dandes is dealing with fanciful conceptions of SA, not a realistic one. Additionally, Mr. Dandes is guilty of an ignorance of campus concerns. Specifically, he is totally unaware of the inroads being made against student rights and the injustices being wrought in the name of academia. We believe Mr. Dandes to be the worst possible selection for SA president. Such a process of elimination leaves three candidates: Tom O'Donnell, Gary Cohn and Tyrone Saunders, Running on a platform of anti-facism, Mr. O'Donnell has pinpointed the problems of this university, its community, and the larger society. Accordingly he has attempted to reintroduce to this university some mechanism for an open forum of discussion. He rightly states that students can't seriously "talk about" campus issues and problems. In short, Mr. O'Donnell wants to shake off student apathy; he wants to deal with more serious problems than the removal of pinballs. While we agree with Mr. O'Donnell, again we do not believe him capable of such a campus metamorphosis. This campus' affliction cannot be cured overnight. Mr. O'Donnell does not possess the understanding of the mechanism of SA or the intricacies of its bureaucracy. And rather than abolishing that bureaucracy, we feel Mr. O'Donnell would be rendered ineffective and ridiculous. Thus, only two serious candidates are left. Both Mr. Cohn and Mr. Saunders have many drawbacks to ttieir candidacy. Mr. Cohn has, as IRC president, shown a tendency towards bad judgment. This became most Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum ,. Accordingly, Jennifer Washburn has been involved with the Board through the housing corporation this year. She recognizes the many problems and the great potential of Sub-Board. The only criticism of Ms. Washburn is that she has, in the past, reacted too emotionally to issues brought before the Board. Yet she does realize that Sub-Board can sometimes be a frustrating experience. We believe that expected involvement with the Board and its accompanying Composition Copy - Layout — 28 February 1973 - - Music .... Off-Campus Jeffrey Wechtlar . Backpage . Ronni Forman Campus Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz . Arts . . .... . . Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 February 1973 . . L.'i . A.. ... - - • J • \ *• to organize events Coordinators Candidates that generally run for coordinators are, if possible, more lackluster than those running for officer — Wednesday, — — an effective treasurer. Jo-Ann Armao - of den mother -•■ Photo Asst. Asst. . . . . . . vacant vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman Maryhope RunyOn Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Allan Schear Feature varying Student Association is a seasonal game in the spring, candidates are elected on their promises of good government; the summer is a time of disillusidnment; and the subsequent fall is a time of inefficiency. All segments of the university engage in this activity, even the publications which spend all year criticizing Student Association and then publish laudatory endorsements of prospective SA officials. This year. The Spectrum has offered some comment. We prefer not to term it endorsements for the word does not apply. Moreover, by endorsing an individual or a set of candidates, we would be legitimizing the farce of student government by promising change. Because we thought some type of comment was necessary, we have played our part of the game. Our responsibility is fulfilled. Yet it is a responsibility that was filled begrudgingly and with more than a little cynicism. Certain facts about SA and the candidates exist: —none have an idea about what they want to do or what they could do; —their enthusiasm will soon wane and their failures will be added to those of the past; and it is doubtful whether student government will ever be effective. and services that students want. She would forget the necessary functions of the treasurer to plan, as she puts it "dorm style beer blasts." As president of a sorority, Ms. Katowitz might be qualified. Dave Simon and Kenny Linker both posess the skills needed for a treasurer. Their plans to curtail and prevent deficits are both lucid and noteworthy. Moreover, we feel that they would be able to introduce the efficiency and professionalism long needed in Room 225. However, Mr. Linker impressed us more with his qualities of leadership. We think that Mr. Linker would be — . one For National Affairs are three candidates of quality. Paul Kade is by far the worst. If elected, he would only perpetuate the uselessness that National Affairs Coordinators have demonstrated in the past. He has no concept of what he would do and would only be a duplication of other coordinators. He has demonstrated considerable naivety with regard to how large-scale student input could be fostered and his supposedly unique proposal to institute a leaflet program with other universities has failed miserably in past years, lobbyist for them. Additionally, we believe Mr. Jacobson to have the necessary experience to be truly effective. In the area of academic affairs, Bob Murrett knows all that Bob Kole doesn't. Frankly, Mr. Kole believes the burning academic issues of this university to be the need — Treasurer There are two very good candidates for this post and two very bad ones. Edward Smith has no plans nor, as far as we can see, any promise of competency. Elissa Katowitz, however, does have many plans and it is those plans which disqualify her. Ms. Katowitz views the treasurer's job as programming. for SCATE, a dubious service which soon will be offered by university testing. Moreover, Mr. Kole's perceptions of dealing with the administration are at best, amateurish. On the other hand, Mr. Murrett discerned the subtle but tremondously important academic concerns. His involvment with the Colleges has provided him with the knowledge of this campus and the experience to cope with it. Mr. Murrett has an activist attitude towards the post exactly what is needed in the office of Academic Affairs experience would help her develop a needed thicker skin. Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Aart. Managing Editor Jack Harlan Butinas Manager Debbie Oenz Advertising Manager Dir. of Adv. Salat Al Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann c VOI. dd, NO bl ... Sub-Board. posts. This is mainly due to the obscurity that surrounds their positions. The definition of what coordinators should do are often non-existant and, in many cases, the distinctions between various coordinators are often blurred. In the case of the Student Activities and Student Affairs posts, this condition is most obviously apparent. We questioned all the candidates on why both positions are necessary. In all cases, they could not respond. Accordingly, past coordinators in these positions have not really accomplisyed anything worthwhile. We thus recommend that these two positions be combined as soon as the new officers are elected. Concerning the many candidates running for these offices, they ranged from the insipid to the laughable. In good faith, we can make no endorsements. Another position which is totally unnecessary is that of Student Rights coordinator. Given the existence of such organizations as the Student Rights Association and the Legal Aid Clinic, an SA Student Rights coordinator is superilous. And here we urge students to register their agreement that the post unnecessary by not voting for a Student Rights coordinator. However, it must be pointed out that all three candidates are excellent. They all have shown their willingness to work in the area of student rights and we are sure that they will continued their efforts no matter what the outcome of the election. As only one candidate is running for minority affairs, no endorsement or comment is really necessary However, Robert Williams shocked us by his utter lack of plans, proposals or ideas. Considering that Mr. Williams is assured of election, it is truly forboding that he has no opinions or platforms. Minority students have many problems in this university; a Minority Affairs coordinator that shows the disinterest Mr. Williams displays will help no one. The remaining three offices were ones for which we can make endorsements without any qualifications. All three candidates running for International Affairs are sincere in their bid. However, we believe David Sancho to possess the capabilities and the qualities that would help international students with their problems and in their .... Graphic Arts Howie Kurtz . TomToles Sci. Si Environment James Redding Barry Rubin Sports Tha Spectrum it served by College Press Service, Intescollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Timas Syndicate. The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express content of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy, it determined by the Editor-In-Chief �—feedback Concern or censure Editor’s note: The following letter is addressed to President Robert Ketter with copies to The Spectrum and Music Dept. Executive Committee: I wish to call to your attention the articles concerning the Department of Music which appeared in The Spectrum on Jan. 31st and Feb. 23rd respectively and ask that your office launch an immediate investigation as to the validity of this material. I personally consider statements in these articles irresponsible and damaging to the good intent and consceintiousness of the msgority of faculty in this department. The Feb. 23rd article is an unjustified attack on a person who is one of the most productive and imaginative leaders in his area of expertise. Such articles should not go unchallenged, and I feel it is the duty of a responsible administration to not only separate fact from fancy, but take appropriate action against repetition or 'SCRATCH ONK DANOIROUS ARAB AIRLINIR AND 100 BLOODY-MINDID RASSINOIRSI’ by Barry Kaplan To: The American Ornithological Society Subject: The Discovery and Analysis of a New Species: Japius Studentius From: Dr. Mortimer Twit, BA, MA, PhD (unemployed) Dear Sirs After six years of painstaking research and labor, I have the pleasure of announcing the formal discovery of the legendary species of life known commonly as the blue-covered hippie, or in scientific terms, JAPius Studentius. 1 have overcome the problem that other researchers encountered when attempting to find this species, due to the trait of the species never to admit his own background, by assuming that any species refusing to admit that they are JAPius Studentius must be part of the species. As is commonly done in such cases, 1 have prepared a brief to be submitted to your panel, in order to put Lfi (]l| C TJ IJ li \ LaJ r 1 AV I yj md P t m. nil j 1 FN I) f Ld P y’ i | their own legs, they are given their own “wheels.” At this age, most fledgings are either fround practicing their basic motor skills or found plugged into a noise machine which causes spastic reactions on the part of the fledgings and deafness to their parents. At a certain point in their development, it varies from age to age, the young break away from their parents with the new cry of “middle-class value” and taking all their possessions and whatever they can grub from their parents, they trek to places called universities in search of truth, justice, career and the universal high. Subject: The Discovery and Analysis of a New Species: JAPius Studentius At times they actually seek knowledge, but since it is an aberration it will not be discussed here. These fledgings. during this period of rebellion and alienation, do not break completely from their parents and thus receive money and gifts so that they can live free from tained society and materialistic values. The fledgings have curious migratory patterns, which is tied into their molting periods. Migrating to Buffalo and other places in the fall, they make many pilgrimages home and to other places further south. Many of the blue-covered hippies, tired from a grueling semester of pottery making, basket weaving, independent college courses and other # I I Migration and Nesting Grounds: The blue-covered hippie is common around Long Island and other parts of New York City, usually nesting in a split level chamber with two cars and 1,5 brothers and sisters. Due to the tradition known as “doting parents” (a result of the phenomena called the Depression), the young fledging is never deprived of any sustenence, thus giving rise to the familiar call of the young blue-covered hippie: GIMMIE, G1MMIE. At a certain age the fledging is considered old enough to leave the nest and since they cannot survive on J [ this now discovered group on your list of known bird species. trying subjects, journey to extreme migrations. southern climes during these changes thus color resulting The distinguishes them from the lower echelons of society and makes them the center of attention upon their return from their all of the dangerous journey. In late spring, Hedgings migrate home and are accepted back into the split-level nest for a few months. However, the resulting strain upon family relations sometimes results in a further migration of the young to Europe and other far away places. Mating and Courtship Routines: The male and the female of this species are quite difficult to tell apart unless careful and exact studies are made. Years ago, before this general mutation, the males could be identified by his pinstriped button-down chest and Weejuned feet, while the female had a puffed crown and uncovered lower extremities. Both sexes have evolved into a general blue continuation of this in the future. Thank you for your concern. Frank J. Gpolla Assoc. Prof., Music Editor's note: The articles in question never purported to be the consensus of majority faculty opinion. Rather, the articles pointed out criticisms of the music department held by some of its faculty and by student leaders in the Music Undergraduate-Graduate Student Association. Additionally, The Spectrum has printed letters to (11 VI] V* jll VI] denim the editor both supporting and criticizing the opinions reported in the two articles (see Feb. 16, Feb. 23 and today). VJe feel that it is obvious from the interplay of letters that, in the words of one letter, an “extremely factionalized situation" exists Ny look with heavy burdens around the feet. (Dr. B. Altman has noticed the growth of a new variation in the species: a multi-colored flannel look, however, this H discovery has been hotly contested.) This look is magnified by both sexes growing \ J I long green or blue outer fur, commonly referred to as “Flying Man’s Jackets.” The male of the species can sometimes be III distinguished by a scraggly growth on his face, however, this is not reliable for it has J been noticed on both sexes. This growth is not to be confused with another facial manifestation, referred to as Zits, which is common to both sexes. The mating and courtship patterns are quite complex and have to be studied from a first-hand observation, thus necessitating more research. However, it has been noticed that the age of mating has been lowered for the female of the species, yet despite the rapidly increasing frequency of the sexual act among the Hedgings, the lack of offspring might possibly denote a fertility problem. Like other birds, the effects of pesticides, e g., sopors and other drugs, might decrease the ability to bear young. However, friendly for the tainted Quite a man To the Editor. species is very society and materialistic values. The male of the species, traditionally dominant in myth, is now being challenged by the rising liberation of women, and women are getting to the top, in more ways than one. Thus, the casual observer could say that the female as well as the male initiates mating procedure, and also can decide who gets the shaft the day after. As of yet, the male of the species has not been trained to give birth, however, some of the more liberated Hedgings are working on that also. Many of the older birds that have missed these new mating habits have condemned the younger ones for breaking up the family unit. However, this is not so, for the Hedgings have tried to re-create ths atmosphere of the home by living in huge untidy nests and mating as a group. However, despite these new trends, the female, at her traditional coming of age, still bleats “marriage, marriage,” and like her mother before her, she marries one of the future doctors in the nest. Due to the many interesting characteristics of this species, they will have to be the subject of another paper in the near future. The conclusion reached by this, preliminary discussion is the fact that this species, despite the furor caused by the concept of a “generation gap,” is just like their parents in terms of greed, virtue, hypocrisy and other values. The blue-covered hippie soon molt and change coloring into the species, “Suburbius middle classius.” in the music department at this point. Such is fact not fancy. Finally, we find it upsetting that Prof. Gpolla would have any Music Dept, problems (present or future) obscured and hidden. And because The Spectrum believes that conditions affecting any segment of the faculty, students and staff of the University should not be kept private, we will continue to publish material that informs and enlightens the general University community. I f l * Am I If j L_ 7' fj . ( ) \ / The Student Association has been plagued by a lack of clear-role-definition for officers once sworn in Were there specific jobs assigned to individual officers during the first weeks of the officers’ tenure, inactivity, waste and apathy would be drastically reduced. To be a “pain in the ass” as Robert Burrick has said that he would be, if elected, is not necessarily the mark of a competent officer. The office of National Affairs Coordinator need not be closely tied to the other officers to accomplish its goals. Were each member of SA’s executive board to take this attitude of being a “pain in the ass” as he suggests, the board would never agree to coordinated activity; each person would be out to bug the other members. Autonomy, independence and aggressiveness are the characteristics of a qualified officer. In addition, for a student to participate actively in UB politics, he must attend school here. It has come to our attention that Mr. Burrick, who is presently in Washington, will remain there next semester, presumably to be in close contact with the lawmakers in Washington. However, the National Affairs Coordinator must remain in constant touch with the students of this campus. By remaining in Washington, Mr. Burrick couldn't possibly represent the students through SASU in Albany. Marc Jacobson already has the experience that Mr. Burrick is first obtaining this semester. He will be here all of next year. He has completed a semester in Washington as a member of the staff of Congressman Ron Dellums, the Berkely Congressman. He intends to represent the students in SASU and the National Student Lobby, but not alone. The NSL has people in Washington to do the lobbying. The National Affairs Coordinator is needed here, in Buffalo, to work with President Ketter and this community. Marc Jacobson has these goals foremost in his mind. He has our full support, and should have yours.- Steve Polowitz Jill Zipern Wednesday, 28 February 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Adirondack wilderness imperiled by James L. Redding Science and Environment Editor Breathtakingly beautiful wilderness areas have often been raped and pillaged before hardly anyone knew what was happening. We wake up to the whine of the chain-saw and the roar of the bulldozer only to realize it’s too late even for outrage; all we can do is look back regretfully. Unfortunately, wilderness is very susceptible to such exploitation because, by its very nature, it is little known and its beauty is unappreciated by the general public until 'it’s too late. When the public is informed of pending destruction or exploitation, there is little interest shown because “it’s so far away” from what the average person can relate to. There is just such a crisis taking place in perhaps the beautiful park in the East New York’s Adirondack most State Park. But this time, thanks to volunteers from this University’s Community Action Corps (CAC) and several concerned faculty members who are in the Sierra Club, we may have a chance to do something before it’s too late. Within the next two weeks the New York State Legislature faces a decision which will have tremendous impact on the Adirondack Park. They will decide whether a new plan for guiding the future development of private lands within park boundaries should be considered now or j be postponed for a year. - Unsound development on private land within the Adirondack State Park will ultimately affect the public parkland, both visually and physically, due to its unique “unfinished picture puzzle" pattern, as illustrated in this park section map. White areas are private lands, darker areas are the "forever wild" public parklands. Postponement of the Private Land Use and Development Plan eill allow more developers to move into the state park before environmentally sound guidelines are established. A mountain version of "suburban sprawl" may be theresult. Pa ** ; Wednesday, 28 f.187? Invasion A year’s delay may not seem critical, but in tins case the developers are already moving in. Two companies, Horizon and Ton-Da-Lay, are ready to go with huge “recreational subdivisions” consisting of 6000 to 10,000 and 4000 to 7000 dwelling units, respectively Horizon came all the way from Tuscon, Arizona, being first to “develop” the Adirondacks, and now many other companies throughout the nation are preparing to join them To those who have never been to these 6,000,000 scenic acres in northern New York, it may be surprising to learn that such construction can take place within the boundaries of a state park. But the composition of the Park is atypical of other parks in that approximately 60% of the land is privately owned and interspersed with publically-owned state lands in a pattern best described as “an unfinished picture puzzle.” The area of current concern is the private lands which parallel and often surround the public parkland Fortunately, the citizens of New York, way back in 1874 wrote into the State Constitution (Article XIV) ' forest preserve, as now fixed by law, shall be tort kept as wild forest lands. They shall not be taken by any corporation, public or private, nor shall the timber thereon be sold, removed or destroyed.” Unfortunately, these restrictions cover only 2J million acres of the total 6 million within the overall boundaries. Thus the private sectors are open to development; they are not subject to the preserve s “forever wild” provisions, and most do not tall under any land use controls at all. Interdependent The question may be raised as to why some people want to restrict the owners of private land. Why shouldn t they be allowed to do what they please with their own property? Such indiscriminate use cannot be tolerated because of the unique “jig-saw pattern” that exists here So much private land borders and surrounds parkland that almost any development of one part is likely to affect an adjacent part, fither visually or physically. Already .the quality of the park has begun to erode �to speak to the people during local hearings on the plan, we were greeted with derision and much verbal abuse,” he said. by unregulated subdivisions, junkyards, hamburger stands, gas stations and other garish developments. The threat of great alterations in the character of the park and sprawling unplanned development caused the State Legislature and the governor to create the Adirondack Park Agency in 1971. The agency, composed of seven citizen members from the private sector and two state officials, is charged with planning responsibilities for both the state and private lands in the park. This agency satisfied the first of its mandates by submitting a master plan for state land to Gov. Rockefeller, who quickly approved, making the plan state policy on July 26, 1972. Classifications The State Master Plan classified lands according to their characteristics, ability to withstand use, and the mandate of the state constitution. The plan delineates four broad categories: Wilderness (15 tracts totalling almost a million acres); Canoe (1 tract totalling 18,100 acres); Primitive (16 tracts totalling 75,670 acres); and Wild Forest (numerous tracts totalling 1,200,000 acres). In addition, the plan designates intensive use areas, such as campgrounds and ski areas, wild, scenic and recreational river corridot and travel corridors. However, the development and approval of a private land has turned into a monumental task. Environment*! groups are strongly supporting adoption of the Adirondack Park Agency’s Park Land Use and Development Plan, but are facing stiff opposition from developers, Adirondack-area legislators, local civic and business groups and individual citizens in the region. These parties claim they have not had enough time to study the plan and demand that approval or disapproval be postponed until 1974. Leading the struggle for immediate approval of the plan is the Sierra Club. Theodore L. Hullar, chairman of the Atlantic Chapter of the Sierra Club and associate professor of Medicinal Chemistry here, sees that delay of the plan will “Permit significant deterioration of the environmental and scenic quality of the park.” He added that “delay will likely be of major long-term disadvantage to the present park residents, will diminish the long-term value of the plan for protecting the quality of the park and the interests of the present residents, and will very likely not result in a better plan. 'Classic confrontation’ Dr. Hullar sees the situation as “the classic confrontation between big money interests and the little guy. In this case, the little guy is the citizenry of New York State.” He emphasized that the plan would not prevent individuals from building on their own property, but is simply a guide to development that is both economically and environmentally sound. This is true not only for private citizens, but also for commercial and industrial property owners. The Adirondack Park Agency itself states: “The Agency recognizes that a wide variety of commercial establishments are beneficial and necessary to provide essential services to meet the diverse needs and desires of the residents and users of the park. Therefore, the intent of the Land Use and Development Plan is not to prohibit commercial establishments providing essential services, but to insure that their placement does not impair, but serves to enhance the valuable resources of the Adirondack Park.” Despite these reassurances, according to Dr. Hullar, most of the people in the Adirondack region favor the delaying tactics advocated by the builders. “When we tried Misconception People in the park area are convinced that new development will provide much needed jobs and income for the present residents. This belief is not supported by the facts, the environmentalist asserted. “Recreational subdivisions will not bring the jobs that some seem to expect,” Dr. Hullar said. “Recent experience in Vermont has shown that 80 to 90% of the jobs generated by such development have gone to people who moved to the areas, not to the original residents. In addition, 80% of the businesses are owned or managed by people who moved in after development began.” Local advocates must also realize that the proposed developments demand services from the local town, such as roads, sewage, police and fire protection and health facilities. To pay for all the increased services will require significantly increased taxes for all, Dr. Hullar commented. Dr. Hullar suggested that those who favor delaying the land use plan should consider the “pressures” placed upon park land by the potentially huge influx of new residents: the environmental effects of vastly increased quantities of sewage; increased air pollution from autos, motorboats and heating equipment, the lack of new jobs for residents and increased taxes coupled with the overall deterioration of probably the park’s most impressive resource its unspoiled scenic beauty. — Concern of all This land is actually of interest to everyone in the state, not just to those who wish to exploit the Adirondack State Park. It is a resource used by people from all over the state, and it is “treasured by all as one of the finest natural resources in the state.” Since public land will be affected, both directly and indirectly, it is important that people throughout the state be informed about the issues at stake. Here in Buffalo, the Sierra Club Is trying to enlist citizen support for quick approval of the Adirondack Park Agency plan, which it feels is “well conceived.” Besides Dr. Hullar, faculty members on campus actively supporting the Sierra Club’s campaign include Robert Crow, School of Management and David Reister, Engineering. The Community Action Corps is participating in the drive by circulating a petition supporting early approval of the plan. According to Steve Miller, head of the Ecology Action Unit of CAC, several thousand signatures are needed for the petition to have any impact on the state legislators. Students, staff and faculty who wish to sign the petition will find copies in both the CAC office in 220 Norton Hall and in the WNYPIRG offices in Room 361 Norton Hall. Immediocy important “These signatures must be sent to Albany at the end of this week,” Mr. Miller emphasized, “so I urge everyone who is concerned about this issue to sign the petitions as soon as possible.” Other courses of action suggested by Dr. Hullar are writing letters to your local assemblyman in Albany; or an even easier way, he indicated, would be to send a “Public Opinion Telegram.” “Just pick up the phone and call Western Union,” said Dr. Hullar. “For only one dollar you can send 15 words to the representative of your choice.” Why all the fuss over a park? The answer is best summarized in a memo from the Adirondack Park Agency itself; “The wide expanses of forests, intermingled with sparkling lakes and crystal clear lambent streams and rivers that characterize the Adirondack Park make it of incalculable value. For generations these lands and waters have served many millions of people as a seemingly inexhaustible source of legend, recreation and aesthetic enjoyment as well as vital and economically important material resources. “The park’s extraordinary diversity and quality of its lakes, ponds, streams and wetlands, its plant and animal life, its lofty mountains and gentle valleys, its vast forested open space, its capacity for outdoor recreational activities and its historical heritage and sites are of statewide, national and, indeed, international significance. The park is a treasure to exercise stewardship over and utilize." Sweeping mountain vistas may soon lose much of their beauty if huge housing developments are permitted unrestricted expansion alongside and within state park lands. Wednesday, 28 February 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �re feedback- Minimal separatism Editor’s note: The following was originally sent to Provost Sullivan of the Faculty of Arts and Letters: In response to your letter of February 6 regarding suggestions for a one-year acting chairman for the Department of Music, my feeling, after some thought on the matter, is that it would be preferable by far to obtain someone from outside this department. Though the reasons for this suggestion are involved, the central one is the extremely factionalized situation in the music department at this point, a situation certainly related to the historical nature of the discipline, but nevertheless a very serious one in its effect on the entire educational mission of the department and on everyone involved. The advantage which a complete outsider would have in this situation is obvious, and the other reasons for this choice which I will touch on next make it not essential that the person selected even be a professional musician; indeed, a non-professional of intelligence and integrity might even have an additional advantage. The reason which is next in importance and which derives directly from the first is that the various departmental factions are by no means equal in voting numbers and therefore in political power and clout. Since the factions are largely identified with departmental sector sub-disciplines such as performance, music history, theory, composition, etc., all of which are truly necessary for an educational mission based on the liberal arts philosophy that it is desirable for a student to receive or at least have at his elective disposal as broad a disciplinary spectrum of education as possible, it is clear that a less powerful faction faces the threat that its needed role in this spectrum will suffer progressive political and therefore educational attrition. It is precisely the integrating overview that an outsider who is intelligent, humanistically broad, of separatism and restore general, rather than factional confidence, which has been badly shaken. To this end, the professionality of the individual selected would be far less important than his humanistic literacy; indeed professionality is exactly the problem which he would have to be determined to overcome. The third major reason which is closely related to the negative aspects of professionality has to do with the frequently irresponsible hiring patterns of the past which stressed far too much the acquisition of high-reputation professionals who were obtained on the stated or tacit agreement that their teaching loads would be absolutely minimal and their freedom to absent themselves maximal. The fallacies of this policy are still exacting their price at compound interest, since, as a result, there are now barely seven or eight out of thirty full-time music faculty that are willing, or indeed able, to handle classroom teaching of lecture-class size, the VIP hiring having largely taken place in the performance sector with its one-to-one private student instruction. Thus the factional bias problem has been built into the music department from an early date with permanently debilitating results for the staffing ecology of the department. This in turn has tended to starve any departmental growth in the important direction of providing acculturation instruction for non-majors in the form of general lecture courses. Though any chairman could hardly be expected to dispel such deep-seated problems by acts of administrative, political and educational magic, nevertheless a chairman selected with the intent to minimize both the possibility of his intra-departmental political connections as well as professional narrownesses would constitute a step in the right direction, especially if the individual were of strong integrity and the humane breadth which is so often lacking in the musical field in general, to my experience. firm integrity and experience, could provide, that would be needed to minimize this political William C. Kothe Associate Professor, Department of Music Legal preference To the Editor was for this reason that we’ve attempted to correct and still maintain that the sensitive area of student rights must not be subject to such bullshit that fills the offices of 205 Norton. Student Rights must be handled by an apolitical organization that has its headquarters outside the Student Association Circus. There is a woman who has unselfishly volunteered her time this past year to help protect all your rights and who understands this sensitive While walking through the Union last week, I suddenly became aware of the fact that the Student Association elections are approaching. Again I see the same obnoxious posters and the same childish tactics. I thought for sure that the students of UB were above resorting to high school political methods, especially the absurdity of party politics. Why, on this campus, is the political party looked upon as the best way to run a campaign? (Do you know that a party, even though it may only consist Skeldon’s dedication and conscienctiousness, alone, has made 4he Student Rights Association work. Karin’s energy has rubbed off on all of us and resulted in vast accomplishments in a very short period of time. Since you cannot trust endorsements by some student publications, themselves, because they have their own interests at heart, and because of our position we are aware of this, and because of the nature of our existence, we had to inform ypu for the sake of student rights to vote for Karin Skeldon. How many of you have had a problem as a student either within the University or outside the University? How many of you plan to vote for the future of your student rights? Don’t underestimate its importance! Vote for Karin Skeldon for Student Rights Coordinator this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday! Thank You! Your Student Legal Aid Ginic A Your Student Rights Association of two people, 'is placed on the ballot before the independent candidates?) Does this mean that the candidate from the party is more qualified? Certainly not! In fact, it is often the practice when putting together a party, to take any candidate merely to fill in an empty position on the ballot. In a school so supposedly liberal, I’m shocked to see the students taken in by the political tactics of these parties. Whatever happened to the idea of “judge each man separately” for his or her own qualities? ■ Sandy Dickinson that those committees we have sat on and those Sad, isn’t it, when an ex-boyfriend’s roommate (Gary M. Klein) has to write a letter to the editor against my candidacy to soothe the wounds of unrequited love. Persons list qualifications for candidacy when they truly believe they HAVE HAD THOSE KINDS OF EXPERIENCES which would enable them to handle a job more effectively. Candidates on the GROK ticket were chosen because they were highly experienced in the areas ofDirect student affairs and services. Unlike others who decided to run at the last minute and prompted themselves for their Spectrum interview and public statements, each GROK candidate has been preparing himself in substantial and effective ways over the past few years. We feel positions we’ve held have served to enlighten us to the realities of student government. I have been or am presently connected in each way stated, with those activities listed under my name on the GROK platform, just as the rest of the GROK candidates have been. In an effort to make this an election of issues rather than a personality parade, students should know that their candidates have a fine perception of the job and will not be overwhelmed by a gilded title. In closing, Mr. Klein, 1 will invite you to spend your Saturday afternoons with me as I meet my deadlines for the newspaper you say I’ve never written for. Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 February 1973 . . FIREMAN'S BALL Thursday, March 1 BLACK PETER Foreman's first film dealing with seventeen year old Czech intent upon both self discovery and ridding Milos Forman’s himself of a tiresome virginity. FIREMENS BALL Sunday. March 4 TAKING OFF Saturday, March 3 LOVES OF A BLONDE f "ONE OF THOSE RARE ENTER- \ TAINMENTS! FOR PEOPLE WHO REALLY LOVE FILMS!' Hews*eek Milos Forman % V % RdMud thru PROMINENT FILMS CONFERENCE THEATRE CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS As of March 1, 1973: the UUAB Film ticket policy will be revised: tickets for the films will be available the day of the showing, e.g. Thursday morning tickets will be on sale for the UUAB showings of that day, ONLY! Limit of 4 tickets per valid I.D. card. 200 tickets available the day of the show and the remaining 75 will be sold % hourprior to the show. Tickets are sold for the specific shows only no refunds or exchanges. — ****************************** Sad state To the Editor Friday, March 2 Karin High campaigning To the Editor: Milos Foreman Festival \ problem. As the people who have consistantly worked in the area of student rights for the past year and more, we feel it necessary to deliver an important message to the students of this University. It is often hard to distinguish letters of this nature that are written because of obligation as compared to those that are written because of sincere desire. We are happy to say that this is being written because of the latter. You, the students of this University, have no idea of the degree of “log-rolling” that plagues your student government and its agencies every year. It UUAB Film Committee Presents Diane Zwoliruki The Buffalo Folk Festival and the UUAB Music Committee BLUES with Mance Lipscomb & Big Momma Thornton SUNDAY, 9:00 p.m. - March 4th in the Fillmore Room Admission Students $1.50 Faculty, Staff, Alumni, $2.00 General Admission $2.50 �������*��********���*�**�**** UUAB COFFEEHOUSE BILL STAINES Friday & Saturday - & FOX WATSON March 2nd & 3rd at 9:00 p.m 1st. floor cafeteria Norton Union For all UUAB information & events call 831-5117 A Div. of Sub. Board I, Inc. �four individuals who CARE tyrone saunders-president dave simon-treasurer carl gehlmeyer-rights gayle watnick-activities if you care . ■ ■ ■ controversy ' Lower courts must decide it WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court directed lower federal courts Monday to rule on the constitutionality of nine state anti-abortion laws in the light of the Court’s controversial decision on the issue five weeks ago. action came as the justices refused to reconsider their January 22 ruling against Texas and Georgia laws. This was seen as invalidating abortion statutes in most states. Technically, the Court sent the nine cases back the federal district court level for reconsideration, but the latter will have to apply the yardstick set forth in the Georgia and Texas opinions. This barred states from interfering with abortions during a woman’s first three months of pregnancy and sharply limited their powers to regulate them for the final six months. — PThe Rto ■ DTE Abortion M I Paid Political Ad Bother actions The Court let stand a lower federal court ruling which struck down broad segments of the Texas vagrancy law as unconstitutional. The justices refused to consider a claim by four suburban Detroit school districts that they should be exempt from a broad busing program unless a finding is made against them that they are practicing school segregation. Justice William J. Brennan refused to order bail set for the two leaders of the Philadelphia teachers’ strike. Frank Sullivan, president of the teachers’ union and John Ryan, its chief negotiator. ~ - THIS IS THE HILARIOUS UNCUT, ORIGINALVERSION OF “REEFER MADNESS.” — are being held in jail part-time on contempt of court action for failing to end the strike. Heated response The Court’s abortion decision stirred up heated public response. It allowed abortion during the first three months of pregnancy at the decision of a woman and her doctor. States were allowed to regulate abortions after that point depending on the length of the pregnancy. But abortions were permitted at any stage if necessary to preserve a mother’s health. Citing those guidelines, the Court today, in separate actions, returned cases to lower tribunals in Missouri, Illinois, North Carolina, Texas, Utah. Kentucky, South Dakota, Connecticut and Ohio. The Court thus cleared its docket of a backlog of abortion cases which had been held back pending its ruling last month in Texas and Georgia cases. The justices have been deluged with mail on the subject ever since Georgia and Texas asked for a re hearing. The Court almost never grants a re-hearing after deciding a case by written opinion following full arguments. In the abortion cases, arguments were heard twice. The Court also dismissed “for want of a substantial federal question” an appeal of Robert M. Byrn, 40, a bachelor and specialist in criminal law at Fordham University, who was challenging New York’s 1970 liberalized abortion law. STUDY ABROAD IN A CAMPUS PROGRAM: This Summer ’73 Manchester, England Mazatlan, Mexico Salamanca, Spain WANTED Folksinger with style, ipleasant personality, and clear voice. Self accompanied—no groups-for a quiet atmosphere. Next Year '74 call Beirut, Lebanon Cologne, Germany Grenoble, France Manchester, England Paris, France San Juan, Puerto Rico Uppsala, Sweden Rue Franklin West 852-7129 evenings 854-9651 We . . . Are the Source For FOOD t INFORMATION • ' • • • Japanese Chinese Thailand India Indonesian • Philippine Viet Nam Korean • • • o Taiwan Cooking trscsrisi, IrscSsrtt Application deadlines are near. free Recipes, ■•til Is Slurs Of A taccttitsl Msil iCrsrytRist For further information and applications, contact the Office of Overseas Academic BUFFALO STATE STUDENT UNION 7:00, 9:00, and 11:00 p.m . . . — 'Use Your Master BankAmerlcardi and Empire Card DAILY I0-(, FH. l#-», Sun. I-«. «5M Seneca SI. (HI. It) Elma. N.T. 2 Miles East of Transit (U.S. 30) • 1 Programs, 107 Townsend. Friday, March 2nd and Saturday, March 3rd & In TSUJIMOTO Oriental Arts Gilts f oods — at it About AS2-33S5 Admission 50$ Congratulations Donna, Warren and Scotty on the new addition to the McGowan family. Craig David GROKDAY ,yv WEINTRAUB GROKDAY TRANSPORTATION TO ATHLETIC EVENTS katowitz GROKDAY A continuation of tha sport* transportation service (initiated they year by Council) FREE bus transportation to all U.B. hockey and basketball games! Ill I providing Inter-Residence Gary Cohn and the burr,ck - ' Paid Political Ad Wednesday, 28 February 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven ..nuntoepP^eriT. I ..■z.uuruWu.v. . . �SA Election ballot si dent Exec. V.P. ' "^^Position Pariy^^. Sunshine 2nd V.P. Treas. Daniel Infl. Affairs Jesus David Simon Saunde Weissma David William Elissa Weintrau Katowitz David Grok Unity Ashiq Jonathan Stephen Jennifer Kenneth Robert Williams Rajput Washbui iDnker Dandes Olnas independents Brian Rusk Saleh Paul Show Gayle Carl Gehlmeyi Gary Cohn Independents Student National Student cademic Student Affairs Affairs Affairs Activities Rights Alan Nazareth Brody Tyrone Pro Minority Affairs ciiff Sancho Palefsky Karin Skeldon Edward Smith Watnick Robert Burrick Diane Paul Kade Denise Judy Robert Zwolinski Kole Kravitz Robert Robert Pass Esposito Murrett Steven Meisel Marc Jacobsen Thomas Gerald D'Donnell Esposito Orlando independent Soto Sub-Board I student activities survey The survey you are being asked to fill out is one of the many projects undertaken by last semester’s “Problems class. Drawn up by a group of in Student Activities” students and perfected by the Survey Research Center, the survey attempts to find out what people think about student activities. The term “student activity” covers everything from riding horseback to student government, from participation in a club to writing for a campus publication In short, a student activity refers to anything that is carried out and made available by a certain sector of the University. Any “do-it-yourself” fund, while eligible for the denomination “student activity” is not acceptable for the purposes of the survey. The idea of conducting a survey seemed to be the only way to ascertain what type of activities students are interested in. Realizing that answers to these questions could not be found through mere discussion, the class discovered that the only way to determine how students feel about various activities is to bring the questions to the students themselves. The survey is an attempt to examine how students want their money spent. It is the intention here to use the findings and pass them on to the individuals who are a position to either intensify existing programs or even change the present focus. Such innovation cannot come •bout without your cooperation. There will be a raffle held next week and the winner will receive two free tickets to the concert of his choice. To be eligible for this raffle, complete the attached survey and deliver it to room 2 14, Norton Hall, at which time you will be issued a number for the drawing. You can also send the survey through campus mail, but you will not be eligible for the raffle. * MARK AN X’ ON THE APPROPRIATE LINE(S) + 15 16 17 5. If so, which student activities have you been involved in MARK AN ‘X’ ON THE APPROPRIATE L1NE(S) . Student Government 19 UUAB Clinic ($12,000) . Publications ($70,000) University or Department committee Other (SPECIFY) 6. What kind of campus activities/services do you feel are the most important to the students: MARK AN X’ ON THE APPROPRIATE LINE(S) . Health _28 Entertainment . Clubs . Counseling . . . Publications Student Governments Student Activities — Day Care Center ($30,000) Music and Browsing Library ($5,000) . Craft Center ($30,000) ..Student Government ($ 100,000) . Housing ($70,000) . — — — — — _29 _30 31 32 33 34 _47 _48 49 50 51 52 53 12. The following is a list of activities that are provided to the student: ANSWER EACH STATEMENT BELOW 1. Very Interested 2. Interested 3. Mildly Interested 4. Not at all Interested . Athletics . Entertainment: Concerts, coffeehouse, Sub Board 1 . Publications . Clubs CAC . Dorm Government and/or committee . , coffeehouse, art etc. ($100,000) . Pregnancy Counseling/Birth Control 4. Are you or have you been involved in student activities? 18 1. Yes 5, No (IF NO, WRITE 5 ON LINE AND GO TO QUESTION 6) . Entertainment; Concerts, . 3. Place of residence 1. Dorms 2. With Parents 3. Apartment . Athletic ($227,000) . art, etc. . Pregnancy Counseling/Birth Control _54 _ 56 Clinic Publications Day Care Centefr Music & Browsing Library 57 58 Craft Center Student Government 60 61 Housing 62 13. Do you feel that there are enough of the activities provided: 7. Do you feel informed about campus activities/services MARK A Y’ ON THE LINE IF THE ANSWER IS YES OR AN‘N’IF THE ANSWER IS NO 35 SUB-BOARD I STUDENT ACTIVITIES SURVEY — 4. 31-35 5. 36 8. Do you know what Sub-Board I’s function is: DIRECTIONS For each question choose the number that matches MARK A Y’ ON THE LINE IF THE ANSWER IS YES your answer. Write your answer on the line on the right OR AN N’ IF THE ANSWER IS NO 36 hand side of the page. 9. Are you involved in activities outside the campus: 37 If your answers are to be counted, it is important 1. Yes that your answers be placed on the response lines. 5. No (IF NO, WRITE 5 ON LINE The small numbers at the right of each response line AND GO TO QUESTION 11) are for office use only. 10. Which outside campus activities are you involved in 1. Student Standing MARK AN ‘X’ ON THE APPROPRIATE LINE(S) . Religious 38 1. Freshman . Fraternal 2. Sophomore 39 . 3. Junior 40 Service 4. Senior Job Related 41 5. Grad Sports 42 6. MFC Studying 43 Other (SPECIFY) 44 . . . ANSWER EACH STATEMENT BELOW 1. Too much 2. Adequate 3. Too little 4. Don’t know . . Concerts Films Speakers (General Interest A. Literary). Sports Dance 65 66 Plays TV Coffeehouse Art Other (SPECIFY) 14. Have you ever been involved the campus offers; in the various workshops MARK A *Y’ ON THE LINE IF THE ANSWER IS YES AND AH *N’ IF THE ANSWER IS NO 73 . 2. Age; 1.0-18 2. 18-25 3. 26-30 10 11 12 11. Which activities or services do most benefit from in proportion to the amount of student fees: Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 February 1973 . . you think students get 15. Do you think student activities should be oriented toward career interests? MARK A ‘Y’ ON THE LINE IF THE ANSWER IS YES OR AN ‘N’ IF THE ANSWER IS NO 74 �ond-strina: su< Matmen —Dlx Buffalo, Oswego fail to make hockey playoffs by Dave Geringer Spectrum praised Staff Writer Apparently, the hockey Bulls playoff hopes did not end with weekend’s twin loss to last Oswego. Their chances, along with of the Lakers, were the hopes actually non-existent before the weekend series. The Lakers, after winning on Sunday by 7-3, were not selected for the eight team playoff by the ECAC hockey committee. Division power Vermont, with first The Catamounts, who defeated the 13-0, in the Nichols Bulls, Tournament in December, were followed by Massachusetts, Norwich and Williams. Bowdoin, Merrimack, Middlebury and St. Anselm’s, seeded fifth through eighth, respectively, will be On the road for the first round of the a 14-0-0 record, was seeded by the selection committee. playoffs. In Sunday afternoon’s loss, Oswego tallied four unanswered goals in the second and third periods to break a 3-3 deadlock. Lakers tight forechecking was working to perfection, with three of Sunday’s seven goals coming seconds after one of the Lakers had stolen the puck from a The game Buffalo player. Oswego’s forechecking. “They disrupted us very well in our end,” Wright said. “They forechecked our power play real well.” Both Buffalo power play goals came within a few seconds after the penalized Laker player had entered the penalty box. Oswego’s flurry of three goals late in the second period broke open what had been a hotly-contested game. “With a around that [Oswego’s) net in the first and second period, it could have been a close game,” assessed Bull assistant Coach Bob Kalinowski. few breaks The Bulls will take their 10-11 record Division II) to Right wing Mike Klym will try to increase his team-leading goal total of 23 in the windup tonight Klym also leads Buffalo hat tricks for the season with five, scoring three times in each at Ithaca in in against Wright in goal position. game Oswego disrupts Bulls Buffalo Coach Ed (7-5 Ithaca tonight in the season’s final contest. The Bombers are paced by left wing Dave Parks, who tallied hat tricks in each contest against Buffalo in the two-game series on February 16 and 17. Joe Biedron, who turned in a stellar performance in the second game of that series, is the probable starter for Ithaca in the the two-game sweep the Bombers earlier this season BAP/GEON IMPORTED CAR PARTS While the first string wrestling Bulls were qualifying six men for the national championships last weekend, Buffalo’s understudies weren’t just sitting around. Assistant Coach Scott Stever took the second team to Rochester Tech for the New York State Invitational, where Buffalo placed fourth among 16 teams. The weekend as a whole was symbolic of the state of Buffalo’s wrestling program. The team in Cincinnati represented the present status of the program as top flight Eastern and national competition. The Rochester affair represented the Bulls’ past and perhaps the future. The Bulls have always competed in the New York event, winning it two years ago, but have more recently opted to compete on the national level in post-season tourneys. However the flood of junior college wrestlers that have brought the program to its present state appears to be stopping. In a few years it may not be feasible for the Bulls to try to qualify for the nationals. “This year we have to get an honest reading of what type of program the University wants,” said Coach Ed Michael, who like several other Buffalo coaches are unsure of the future of their programs. Rutter outstanding Two seniors led the Bulls at Rochester. Doug Rutter was voted outstanding wrestler after pulling Striving for their fifth straight win, Buffalo’s basketball Bulls face Oglethorpe University tonight at Clark Hall. The Bulls, who edged LeMoyne 71-70 in overtime Saturday, have become a clutch team, winning every close battle this year with the exception of the Niagara game. Oglethorpe, from Atlanta, Georgia, is a familiar College Division name. A national small college power for many years, the Petrels have fallen on hard times as athletic scholarships have been discontinued. Still, the Petrels play a competitive small college schedule and have suffered through a 4-19 season thus far. Coach Doug Alexander, who came into the Oglethorpe job with no past coaching experience, aw his club lose its first ten straight games, but when guard Bobby Wilson returned to the Petrels lineup, Oglethorpe became competitive again. Wilson, a six-foot sophomore guard from Atlanta, is considered the Petrels’ top player and leads the attack with 16.3 points per game. Up front the young Petrels feature 6-4 forward Bob Nickles averaging 14.3 points and 10.4 rebounds. Curt Blackmore’s matchup, 6-1'A soph Larry Hanson averages 13.6 points and 10.5 rebounds. The Petrels were working on a seven game losing streak before facing Tennessee Temple Monday night. On their trip to Buffalo the Petrels will also play Mercyhurst at Erie, Pa. Oglethorpe wins have ACADEMIC ASSISTANTS WANTED 1973 (four Assist forms, * incoming with The Bulls are hoping to sweep Oglethorpe, Rochester and Buffalo State to finish the season with seven straight wins. At home the Bulls boast an unblemished 6-0 won-lost record, 19-2 during Blackmore’s varsity career. The Oglethorpe and Saturday Rochester games will mark the end of varsity home careers for six Bulls. In addition to Blackmore, Bob Vartanian, Jim Tribble, Greg Laker, Bill Stark and A1 Delman will complete their eligibility. for AUGUST weeks) students come over Atlanta Baptist, Southern Tech, Shorter and St. Leo’s. After a 13-13 season last year, Oglethorpe’s two top players were drafted by both pro leagues. This year, players of the caliber are lacking in the Petrels lineup. STUDENT SUMMER AIDES WANTED— -PAY- $100 per week plus room and board WOOLY LLAMA down the 126 pound crown. The senior from Vestal defeated O.J. Jones from Oneonta and Tom Pierce of RIT to take the title. It was a gratifying end to a tough year for Rutter, who went to the nationals last year at 118. “1 thought he’d do well. He was great in practice all week,” said junior Bill Jacoutot who replaced Rutter on the first team. Senior John Kopalek took second for the Bulls at 158. Kopalek and Rutter are part of a group of senior, junior college transfers that have been instrumental in Buffalo’s 31-3-1 dual meet record of the past two years. The others are Roy Guarino, Tony Policare, Fred Marcello and Eric Knuutila, In Cincinnati Michael commented: “These guys have done some super things. I’m going to miss them .” Buffalo had three other place winners. Sophomores Jim Lamb and Ken Bernatz took third. Bernatz lost to Brockport’s Bruce Biondi, defending small college national champ, 10-5 in the semi-finals. This was the closest Bernatz has come to Biondi in three attempts. Brockport ran away with the team title while Buffalo was close behind Oswego and Potsdam. Buffalo could have been second if heavyweight Pat Russi (a shoo-in for the title) had not been injured in the semi-finals. Russi’s already bad knees may now need surgery and there is some doubt that he will ever wrestle again. Hoopsters face Oglethorpe in quest for fifth straight victory for AUGUST THE justmisssecond spot data scheduling, registration 1973 (four weeks) $100 per week plus room and board —JOB— Assist incoming freshman during summer orientation. Assist academic advisors in explaining Htrtidpata in training session academic disciplines to new students. Participate in training session. 1. Currently registered student PARTS A ACCESSORIES FOR ALL FOREIGN A SPORTS CARS OVER 1«0 PARTS CENTERS COAST TO COAST 2. Experience with at —QUALIFICATIONS— Currently registered least two undergraduate student SARA registrations 3. Ability to work patiently and dutifully with students who are new to the university academic and registration process. 20^5^ 374* HARLEM RO. >33-3000 Between Kensington A Cleveland Dr. Open Daily to 6. Thun to 8 Sat. to 2 3067 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. - $74-6677 Open Mon., Wad. to A, Tuet., Thun., Frl. to 8, Sat. to 5 off SALE on all peasant clothing 480 Elmwood Ave. (near U. Utica St.) 882-1082 Open daily 10 5 p.m. Admissions and Records/ -SPONSORED BY- division of Undergraduete Studiaa Available in Diefendorf 110 or 106 Deedline for returning applications, March 9, 1973 Return to Diefendorf 110 or 106 To be arrange after applications are Division of Student Affairs -APPLICATIONS- processed -INTERVIEWS- Available in Norton 223 Deadline for returning applications, March 9. 1973 Return to Norton 223 To be arranged after applications are — GROK ON SPORTS skating rinks and Paid Political Ad Wc strongly support the intramural program and advocate the renting additional basketball courts at local high schools for student use. of GROK ON SPORTS Wednesday, 28 February 1973 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �after March 7. Will expenses. Harlsh 832-3975. anytime CLASSIFIED FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ads may be placed In 355 Norton Hall. Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. SOMEONE to fix our T.V. Easy )ob will pay. Call 837-2694 from 5 p.m. to 12. COMPLETELY renovated furnished four-bedroom. Walk to campus. 633-9167 nights. DANCERS at Radlce’s HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., “preferably" Is discriminatory). PART-TIME work; 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 632-856 5 for 839-0402 or appoint ment. Three-bedroom ENGLEWOOD Ave. completely furnished lower flat and central Including appliances air-conditioning. $225 plus utilities. Call 741-3962. AD INFORMATION — FOUND ads will be run free o« charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED ROOM wanted In Inexpensive for March 1. Call 832-8018 & message for Mark. house leave — — 196 5 VOLKS sedan, dependable *300 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 839-3449. YARN tor weaving; also macram’e knitting, crocheting. Mostly synthetics $.10 ounce. Some handspun wool *.40 ounce. 836-0652 evenings. — — RIDE BOARD APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 min. FABRICS; Decorative fabric wall hangings, African prints, embroidered shirts, etc. Tropical Fabrics, 1768 Main Street, 883-7777. TOYOTA ST AT I ON WAG ON 1969 Corolla 1200. Excellent condition. Must sell, graduating. Best offer. Jon 837-1381 evenings. 19" BNW TV 9x12 rug, frig, other household Items period. 894-3232. TWO GIRLS need round trip ride to Florida spring vacation. Call Marilyn or Colleen 831-3765. MATTRESSES, new;single or full size, *15. Haber Furniture, 109 Seneca Street. TL6-4Q56. AMPEX 4-track stereo tape recorder, 3 heads sound on sound echo. $150 firm. Call Elliot 833-5666. RIDE NEEDED to Boston around March 9th. Call Carol 837-4070 or Karen 894-4584. Will pay. "GREAT BOOKS’* and bookcase never 1962 edition, used. *225 883-6874. PORSCHE 914 sliver aluminum wheels, 2800 ml., Mlchelln radlals, like new, $3100. 6-month guarantee. 826-6777, Martin. RIDE wanted to Long Island or New York City, Sat., March 3 or Frl., March 2. Call Barbara 827-2730. '71 FORD super van standard, 6 aux heater air. 4 new tires. Must sell 834-5107. Bob. - — buy BOOKSTORE, 2 blocks south of the Grenade Theater on Main. You are Invited to browse. EVERYMAN'S — 3 bedrooms, 4 BAILEY AVE. students, $180/month, Vr summer rent. Must PERSON with van (statlonwagon?) for spring Florida fish collecting trip recess. Call Jim Watkins 874-6088. — $24 paid nightly. Inquire Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa Immediately plus utilities. 15 LAFAYETTE LA-750 amplifier (100 watts). Call Walt at 831-3767. transportation. Must sell by March 5. — AVAILABLE bedrooms, $120 from campus. share furniture. Call 835-9723. ROOM for rent. Close to campus Board available. Call after 6. 662-3365. RIDE Cincinnati, Ohio or within 100 miles. Leave needed; anywhere BEAUTIFUL Imported art cards and prints. May be found at art SKI BOOTS Lady Rosemonts, size 8—10, used one season, $99. Yamaha sklls, 205cm. Tyrolla binding, $75. 837-9517. WITH TWAYOU GET EUROPE FOR ALMOST NOTHING^ NEXT TO NOTHING, NOTHING. AND ABOUT $50. This spring recess TWA has great, inexpensive city packages in London, Paris, Rome, Athens and Amsterdam. For example, for $50 plus airfare you get 7 days in London, including a room with private bath, (based on double occupancy) Continental breakfast, taxes and service charges. Plus 4 theatre tickets, admission to 6 discotheques, sightseeing, and more. Go before March 31 when prices go up. $4.30 A NIGHT. $4.30 a night, no reservations needed. Plus tickets good for meals and concerts and lots of things, Only TWA gives you Stutelpass It’s a coupon booklet that gets you a room and Continental breakfast in a guesthouse or student hotel in any of 52 cities for only * FREE. When you land in London, Paris, Rome, Madrid, Amsterdam or Frankfurt, just turn in your boarding pass at the TWA city ticket office within 24 hours of your arrival and you’ll get a brochure full of discounts up to 50% off, as well as absolutely free things. Here, for example, are some of the absolutely free things in London and Paris. (Deals for the other cities will be available starting March 15.) LONDON. PARIS. Free admission to any ten Greyhound Racing TVacks Free admission and drink at La Valbonne, one of London’s most terrific clubs Free breakfast at your choice of 10 Quality Inns Free pint of Watne/s Red Barrel in your choice of over 40 London pubs Free 2 hours of motorcycle rental Free latest-fad gift from Aux Eschelles de Saint Denis Free silk tote bag from La Gaminerie Free drink at Hippopotamus For more information see your Campus Rep or call TWA WITH TWA IT RAYS TO BE YOUNG. "Stutel pass is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 28 February 1973 . . �VAMANA-G60A Spanish guitar and Excellent condition, $35. Klngslza watarbad with stalnad frame � liner, $30. 833-0496. casa. 1965 JEEP wagoneer, 4-wheel drive, $750, contact Spectrum Box 34 and I will call you. SCOTT 377-recelver 6 months old, 42 $200, Garrard watts, RMS/channel SL-95 Pickering XV-15/400E base & $125. Tom 895-6020 evenings. cover. NEW — unused Showcase briefcase 18"x24m dark brown and streamlined, $25 — call Jim 882-1389 between 6—8. FOR NEWEST Ideas In men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. UP TO 60% OFF on new stereo components: fully guaranteed. Call Carl 675-3172. Frye boots to beat the Buffalo winter at St, SAVZAARS BOOTIQUE. 53 Allen 886-0504. stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. OLD5MOBILE 1967 full air-conditioned. Pentax. power Kodak, Poloroid, Bell-Howell, accessories. IBM electric typewriter. Executive model. Famous writers school fiction writers course, all books, materials only $200. 874 1279, 6—9 p.m. PERSONAL YOUR spring recess Is March 10—26: March 16-23 from Nassau-Bahamas, N. V Includes roundtrlp airfare, and services transfers, all taxes, and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from *195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Belli at 835 7519. Open to U.B. students, staff and their Immediate faculty, tips fam ilies. and EPISCOPAL Communion Norton. Join students noon Wednesday, us staff: 332 BRITISH chap who tried to cash bonds in bookstore on 2/26. Please call me. 831 3588. TO THE GIRL who fell at Lockwood Lib exit. Sunday (2-18-73) afternoon. I cannot forget what happened. Please Fred 627-3780. get m touch with me FOUND: Hubcap — 8 holes — 70 silver Insignia on red. Main St. across from campus. Call 831-2448. LOST: Box of clothing between Lisbon Ave. and Central Park Plaza. Small reward offered for return. Call 838-1464. LOST: One blue notebook. If found, return to barbara, production room of The Spectrum. Contains notes on Kafka and American history. 1877 1920. — ROOMMATES WANTED ONE OR TWO roommates wanted to share room and have use of apartment very near U.B. 838-4639. ROOMMATE wanted own room In large furnished apartment In North Buffalo, 20-mlnute walk from campus. $35 873-1243. ONE BLOCK from UB own furnished room. Good people. $60 plus deposit required. 836-4639. Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle 837-2278. After 5 p.m., insurance. 839-0566. AUTO and cycle insurance PATIENT STUDENTS GtOL. Ill Oh, those projects and maps ones I spent 8 days reading. — INDEPENDENTS have no "ticket obligations.” Want strength In government? Marc, Jacobson, National Affairs Coordinator HEY CAMPERS, will the true story of Uncle Mike’s kidnapping ever be known? Will the rest of the floor ever find out what happened during that eventful hour and a half? Only time (or Howie) will toll. LOST & FOUND MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITERS; Rentals, sales, used new. Very cheap. I’m a U.B. student Call anytime. 832-5037 Voram. FOUND: One blue coat at Mark TYPING 1965 papers, term — etc 833-1597. Experienced. FORD V-8 auto., — good condition, bast offer. 836-4026. OVERSEAS JOBS summer or permanent. Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All professions. $500—$1000 monthly, expenses paid, * * � sightseeing. Free Information write: TWR Co., Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. near U.B. $.40 page. 834-3370. Fast service. TYPING, experienced, THESES and manuscripts typist. Cynthia Call experienced — Fischer 831-3454. YOUR sick guitar. guitar All fully guaranteed. Custom-made dulcimers. 838-5964. � * � � � � Saturday at the University of Rochester Invitational. The Bulls’ Bob Gower became the first Buffalo competitor to score this year when he finished fourth in the half mile with a time of 2;02.5. Thus far only two Bulls have qualified for the New York State Championships. Those two are Doug Lake in the 600 yard run and Charlie Swiggert in the 50 yard dash. • » Buffalo graduating senior wrestlers Eric Knuutila and Fred Marcello were named Mid-Season All-America honorable mention by the Amateur Wrestling News. Knuutila earned his honor in the 167 pound weight class while Marcello starred at 190 pounds until injuries eventually cost him an NCAA trip to Seattle Junior varsity basketball fell to 5-12 on the season at LeMoyne Saturday night with a 94-76 loss. The Bulls lost despite a great 30 point performance from guard John Ruffino. Darnell Montgomery added 12 points and Greg Witherspoon 10 for the Baby Bulls Cheapest. Gordon Ron PROFESSIONAL BOO NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS LEGE TEXTS MEDICAL — per � � Buffalo’s indoor track Bulls were in action Fencing stretched its record to 12 2 on the season with a 20-7 blasting of Rochester Tech at Clark Hall. Buffalo seniors Bob Farkas, Harold Schiff and A1 Schneider all went 2-0 while Howie Forman was 2-0 in epee � • — - • • • • • BSFFALI fiVfA TBXTNH STNE8JK. Fim pirkMi at Unlrwilly Manor 3€l# Mate St. (Mxt door) APARTMENTS WANTED APT. wanted for at least 3. Sept. *73. Walking distance from campus. Call 831-2276 about 6 p.m. for own room within FEMALE walking distance from campus. Sept. '73. Call Susan D. 834-6431. looking STUDIO or attic apt. wanted for Sept. 1973 for one, possibly two women. place or Anyone knowing of such a at leaving In June, please call Claudia 837-2730. WE’RE looking for a 5-bedroom house In not too far from campus for rent June. Reward. Call 831-2555 or 831-4072. Ask for Twinkletoes. NURSERY SCHOOL Gasses beginning for 2, 3, 4 yr. olds Times & flexible Educational Activities VOTE GROKTODA Working closely with American Airlines, this service will provide guaranteed plane reservations at stand-by prices every week-end and at vacation time, (ex.—the price of a a savings of round trip ticket to NYC will be $42.00 plane ticket). demand, there is sufficient If $20.00 per major Albany other for to and flights tickets will be sold - ft 3 send chartered locations. The travel service will Albany, Island, Rochester, coaches to NYC, Long greatly prices reduced Syracuse and Binghamton at at In vacation times. contingent upon student demand (skiing) Florida, to Vermont addition, discount packages Europe and The Bahamas will be offered university-wide. This will be an extension of the Inter-Residence Council Travel Bureau, initiated this year by Gary Cohn, Jeff Gotdfarb, Billy Weintraub and Elissa Katowitz. Paid Political Ad also Certified Teacher Lin wood Ave Call in morning- Under sanction of the U.S. Gymnastics Federation, in association with the Amateur Athletic Union . . FABERGE presents the 886-7697 . RUSSIAN OLYMPIC Large Selection of Shirts /) Tops Sweaters / GYMNASTICS TEAM C off L Plus the Gold Medal Award-Winning Special selection of Bells (Values to $12.00) and Liudmila Tourischeva Monday, March 12, at 8 P. M, Buffalo Memorial Auditorium Most Jackets A Parkas 20% - Tents, Camping Goods DISCOUNT PRICES LIVE ENTERTWNmENT OLGA KORBUT $2.88 Rad Gold seats $7.90, Blues $6.90, Grays $6, Oranges $9 Tieksts n sals sew it Mils Fgnl Tkkat Wes. totUrMtss kMy. M. Nsrtss Kail; Stats Catlap TWat Mtet; AaOra* I Wi Racart Stsrat; I'tatea’i Made, Niapra Fads; Sae tka Racari Mas, St Cattariaas, Oat FOR MAIL ORDERS: San i efcack sr sassy artsr ta FastM. lac., Ratal StatlarHiltaa, Oafala, H. T. 14202 with staspsk, selfMMressaO savstsp. & — WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 730 Main St. Near T..nn»r * � HELP wanted to distribute animal welfare literature In Erie County area. Call Dr. Carroll 833-7227. Days ANY chance you found (took) my parka from Goodyear cafeteria, please return It. If you can’t return the jacket, at least return some of the stuff in the pockets. Just leave It In The Spectrum office for Steve. if by * • Buffalo’s women’s bowling squad captured three titles in Class A competition at the New York State Women’s Intercollegiate Bowling Championships held at Transit Lanes. In addition to its second straight team title, Buffalo’s Teri Vigars and Rosalinda Gonzalez won the doubles competition while Sue Gilbert’s 533 won the singles division. Buffalo’s team title was won 4958 to 4676 over Oswego State. — repairs ■REFORM REPRESSIVE on Sexuality." How? Stop at the GAV info table Norton Union any Friday. Find out what went on at the N.Y. State Gay Caucus. * ' FIX Legislation Buffalo’s wrestling Bulls and The Spectrum wrestling writer Bruce Engel have selected an all-opponent squad for 1972-73. The squad was based on general ability and performance against Buffalo. At 118 pounds, Brockport’s national College Division winner, Bruce Biondi was chosen. Another big name was Clarion State’s NCAA Champion Wade Schalles at 167 pounds. Others chosen were, Dave Roberts (126, Wilkes), Tony DiGiovanni (134, Cleveland State), Dan Muthler (142, Navy), Gary Ventimiglia (150, Lock Haven), Bob Hartman (158, Navy), Bill Simpson (P7, Clarion), Jeff Simons (190, Navy) and Bob Coryea (Clarion State). +. — Leave message ' , FOUND: Harmonica—Achason 2/23. Call 837-3667. — REFRIGERATORS, sports shorts Almond concert In place of mine. Swap Is desired. Please contact at 834-0706 or 897-3433. “Tent City” Vi Hour free parking off Tupper fi] (200 Kioto (mMm Mmo Wednesday, 28 February 1973 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Announcements Today Note; Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right 9:00 p.m. "Women In Search for Mental Health Medicine” Doctors Carol Nadelson and Malkah Notman of Beth Israel Hospital in Boston discuss the problems of women who choose careers In medicine. 9:30 p.m. The Stonewall Nation A discussion on the relationships between gay men and gay women 11:00 p.m. Richland Woman with Joanne Erde Hot off the tracks Railroad Songs from England to the United States. Midnight Isaac's Egg Farm with Budford and Belial Beat - — - — — - — — - to edit all notices and docs not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is 12 noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Muscular Dystrophy Ass. needs volunteers to man a table in Norton Hall during the week of March 12-16. For further information call Mr. Van at 853-7700. — Wesley Foundation will have a luncheon discussion today at noon in the second floor cafeteria. Thursday Spirits Known and Unknown, )azz with Bill Noon George Russell: His Lydian Chromatic Besecker Concept and some of his music 10:00 p.m. Ensemble with Christine Frank T wo cello and piano: Chopin: Sonata In G—Minor, Op. 25 Franck: Sonata In A 11:00 p.m. Mind's Eye with Michael Karp Rather than read the usual Russian classics like "The 39 Steppes” and "A Tsar is Born,” well read selections from Turgenev, Gogol and Anton Chekhov. Special: National Press Club : An address by 2:00 p.m. Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir, given before the Washington Press Corps. This address follows an important meeting with President Nixon. (May be cancelled due to the changing Middle East situation.) — — — — — — Friday morning 8:00 a.m. Prelude with Andrew Schultze The Baroque in Italy: Oratorios by Carrissimi, vocal music by Stradella, A. Scarlatti, and others; Concerti by Vivaldi and - Corelli. There will be a rap with campus ministers today at 10 a.m. to noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. Protestant Ministers will have a Christian Worship Experience tomorrow at 1 p.m., Room 262 Norton Hall. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesday from 7-10 3-6 p.m. in the Norton Hall First p.m. and Thursday from Floor Cafeteria. 2 Hillel’s Introduction to Judaism will meet tomorrow at p.m. in Room 310 Foster Hall. Birth Control Clinic needs students who Buffalo during the summer to keep the clinic Volunteers will be needed in all phases of clinic both days and nights. If interested, call Nancy 831-3522 or Steve Dawson at 833-6866. will be in operating. operation, Levine at Popular Portions of the New Testament, a Life Workshop, will offer a ugided reading and discussion of favorite portions with different approaches to private study. Meets today from 12-1 in Norton 264, Register in Norton A collegiate drawing purchase award exhibition, to be held in the Burchfield Center at Buffalo State from March 11-April 29, is open to all Western New York full-time students. Entry forms are available at the Curchfleld Center. Applications and entries are due for judging by February 28. First award is $250, second award is $1S0.s, College E Course 272 will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in MacDonald Basement. CAC Buffalo State Hospital Project seminar will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. All volunteers urged to attend. Panic Theater presents Guys and Dolls Friday and Saturday nights at 9:30 p.m. in Goodyear Cafeteria. Tickets are available beginning today at the Norton Hall Ticket Office and the IRC Office for fee payers. Tickets are free, but you need a ticket to be admitted^ Chess Club will start its intra-club tournament tomorrow. Sign up is from 2:30—6:30 p.m. in Room 238 Norton Hall. Developmental Biology journal Club will have an organizational meeting today at 7 p.m. in Room 110 Health Sciences. Buffalo State Hospital Project is in great need of volunteers to act as one-to-one resocialization companions with'patients making transitions to the community, to serve quasi-therapeutic position in the hospital and to participate in a special geriatrics program. Contact the CAC office in Room 220 Norton Hall at 831-3609 or call Bob at 832-8778 or Kenny at 875-8836. in Planned Parenthood will have a table in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall tomorrow to sell literature to help raise funds for it’s ’73 campaign from 1-4 p.m. 223, Creative Life-Management, a Life Workshop, will meet today from 12-2 p.m. in Norton 218. It is an opportunity to discover your strengths to meet your needs for success without destroying your values. Register in Norton 223. What’s Happening? Continuing Events Undergraduate Music Students Ass. will tomorrow at noon in the Baird Student Lounge. meet Christian Science Organization will meet today at 12:15 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. All are welcome. Exhibit: Photographs by Danny Forman, Hayes Lobby Showcase, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., thru March 26 Exhibit; Pen and Ink Drawings by Westley Olmstead, Gallery 219 Norton Hall. Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m, and Wednesday and Friday, W 7:30-10 p.m. Theater: House of Blue Leaves, Jewish Center of Greater Buffalo, 787 Delaware Ave., 8:30 p.m. thru March 5 9 Wednesday, February 28 Film: Public Enemy, 7 Film: Little Caesar p.m.,Capen 140 ,9 p.m., Capcn 140 & Lecture: lose Ramon, Puerto Rican Literature, 8 p.m International Institute, 1260 Delaware Ave. Lecture: Eckankar Introductory Talk, 8 p.m., 494 Franklip 881-3589 Lecture: New Concepts of Rehabilitation, Robert Orndorf Warren Murphy, 8 p.m., University Presbyterian & Church Thursday, March 1 Film: San Francisco Women's Film, 3 p.m., Capen 140 and 8:15 p.m. Foster 210. Film: Milos Foreman Festival Black Peter Lecture: Dr. Karol Estreicher, Cracow and — Copernicus, 8 p.m Seminar: Economic History of Ukraine Past & Present, Dr. Nichola Chirovsky, 7 p.m., Room 205 Diefendorf - Hall. Fitness and Conditioning for Men and Women, a Life meet Wednesday, February 28, 12-1 p.m. in Norton 231. This workshop is for people who desire to develop and maintain a higher level of physical fitness than they currently enjoy. Register In Norton 223. Workshop, will Sports Information Tonight: Varsity basketball, Oglethorpe University, Clark Hall, 8:30 p.m.; JV basketball, St. Bona, Clark Hall, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity hockey at Ithaca College, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Varsity basketball, University of Rochester at Clark Hall, 8:30 p.m.; )V basketball, Rochester, 6:30 p.m,; Varsity swimming at the Upper New York State Championships, Canisius College host; Varsity fencing at the University of Notre Oame with Detroit, Cleveland State and Case Western Reserve, South Bend, Indiana, 10 a.m. Monday: Varsity basketball, Buffalo State at the Memorial Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.; JV basketball, Buffalo State at Memorial Aud, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo students can gain admittance to home basketball games against Oglethorpe (tonight) and Rochester (Saturday) upon presentation of a validated ID card. ID cards are also necessary for admittance to Monday evening’s Buffalo State game at the Aud. Admission is free. Intramural playoff action continues Friday with games at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. for basketball. Sunday, a dorm championship game at 7 pan. and the independent championships at 8:30 p.m. highlight cage action. Dynamics of Human Sexuality, a Life Workshop, meets Thursday, March 1 in Norton 233 at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be "Related Health Problems.” Register in Norton 223. - Community Action Corps will have openings for these positions in 1973-74; Director, first Asst. Director, second Asst. Director, Treasurer, and Coordinators fro Drug Related, Action Committee, Day Care, Health Care, Tutoriaf and Recreation and Social Services. If interested please conuct CAC in Room 220 Norton Hall or call 831-3605. The Doctoral/Oivisional Committee of the Faculty of Educational Studies has established a regulation that any doctoral student or MS student who has not completed his degree requirements in time for June or September graduation, must indicate his intention to the Committee by April 11, using a standard petition form, signed by his major advisor and the Chairman of the Department. The student should indicate what requirements are left. For June graduation all work must be Finished by May 11 and for September by August 15. Undergraduate Sociology Ass. will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 42, 4224 Ridge Lea. Dr. Russell Stone will be the guest speaker. Wesley Foundation will have a retreat for married couples this weekend. Buses will leave Buffalo at 4 p.m. Deadline for reservations is Friday, March 2. Call 634-7129 for information. FEAS will have a Beer Blast today from 1-4 p.m. in the Civil Engineering Lounge, Parker Basement. All engineering students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. Any organization or individual willing to help CAC work on its spring Carnival please contact Suzy in the CAC office, Room 220 Norton Hall or call 831-3605. Reservations are now being taken for the Hillel Sabbath Dinner for this Friday. Call the Hillel House at 836-4540 or stop at the Judaism Information Center in Norton Hall Center Lounge. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n61_19730228 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n61 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ef35bfc28df7c0e7201a27024214e61b.pdf 7208fdddbf477b633e1e8a992149faef PDF Text Text TheSPECT^UM Vol. 23, No. 60 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, 26 February 1973 �Freedom of press supported by NSL To school or not to school? by Richard Lapping Spectrum Staff Writer behaviorally different children” did not receive the education to which they were entitled. As a result of legal action, however, many reforms have been made. The task force obtained school records showing that 4000 Boston students were retarded. Dr. Brown and his colleagues researched this figure and found many children listed as retarded were, in fact, hard of hearing or psychotic. Until the task force began its investigation, the sole criterion for mental retardation was the IQ score. In Massachusetts, a 79 IQ is considered retarded. Dr, Brown described the special classes for retarded children as “dumping grounds” where they were isolated from their peers. cent of Massachusetts’ Although 40 per population are children, only 17 per cent of the When statistics revealed in 1968 showed that 10,000 of Boston’s 90,000 school-aged children were either removed from school or discouraged from attending classes by school officials, a task force was organized to learn why. A member of that task force, sociologist Larry Brown, spoke about the force’s findings last Thursday at the Ridge Lea campus. Dr. Brown defined the three categories of children who were excluded from school: students from culturally diverse- areas, mentally and behaviorally different children and the physically handicapped. The National Student Lobby, representing students from 160 colleges and universities, made its presence known on Capital Hill in the past year by rallying around Hanging lawyers Mature voice said Dr. Brown, they were put together in special immigrant classes where they received an inferior education. A discussion of task forces in general followed of discrimination in Boston, according to Dr Brown. his speech. Dr. Brown said: “They say good things, He related the case of “John and Marie Turner” (not but they don’t get implemented.” Accounting for real names). Coming from the deep South, these two the success of his particular task force, Dr. Brown children had a heavy southern accent and their said: “The backbone of our organization is that we teacher could not understand them. They were have lawyers literally hanging on trees.” He said subsequently put into the special immigrant classes most task forces don’t have the legal backing where, according to Dr. Brown, they grew up necessary to carry out their threats. believing they were immigrants Dr. Brown also explained what he felt are Dr. Brown also dealt with physically impaired common public misconceptions Me said the reason students. Pregnant girls were released from school reforms and progress take place so slowly in our for what officials termed “their own safety.” In one society is that people believe “public policy is best left to the professionals.” case, a pregnant girl from East Peppenll, Mass challenged in court the Board of Education's right to He said another “public delusion” is that “issues take her from school. The court ruled that can be decided in a consensual manner rather than a “education is a right and not a privilege" and the girl conflicting manner.” Dr. Brown said, “conservatism was readmitted. pervades the ideology of professionals.” It is Physically handicapped children were also difficult, said Dr. Brown, to “relate problems to a excluded from school, Dr. Brown maintained He social-political system” and criticized the public’s said it was “for the convenience of school officials,” attitude as one of: “Yes, we want it, but not next because there were no special facilities door." He concluded: "1 am convinced of the need for advocacy to forge together the two issues of how Reforms made to address suffering while at the same time focusing According to Dr Brown, “mentally and on the causes of suffering.” Large Selection of Shirts Tops Sweaters 1 /3 selection of Bells (Values to $12 00) Special $2.88 Most jackets & Parkas 20% Tents, Camping Goods DISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 7 30 M ain St Near Tupper The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Area Code Telephone: 716, Business, Editorial 831-4113, 831 3610. for advertising by Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., Represented their goals.” Among the other achievements of the lobby during the 92nd Congress was the passage of a measure increasing veterans’ educational benefits. By putting constant pressure to congressmen the lobby also prevented the passage of legislation that would have allowed students under 21 and youths under 18 to be paid only 80% of the minimum wage The lobby met with defeat in its efforts to institute a highway bill which would have provided $10 million for bicycle paths Nevertheless, it hopes to continue pursuing its goals during the new 93rd Congress. Plans are already in the making for an attempt to persuade Congress to encourage the “massive adoption Jf a program which the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education said could save three to live billion a year by granting Bachelor’s degrees in three years The lobby will also strive to have tuition, room and board “educational bread and butter issues” such as student financial aid, airline youth fares, campus child care centers and student representation. executive Layton Olsen, director of NSL, attributed the growth of student lobbies to the maturation of student politics 1968, when students since “pinned their hopes on such ‘outside heroes’ as Sen. Eugene McCarthy.” He said students have now “stopped looking for such heroes and have begun to work directly in behalf of their political included in any extension ot the wage-price freeze, now due to expire in March. It has also expressed much interest in the areas of women’s education, voter registration, conversion economy peacetime a high i called individual members of Congress demonstrated that “lobby members are diligent in pursuing press. for childrens’ services. Dr Brown the childrens’ institutions “literal horror houses.” He mentioned Willowbrook because of the publicity it has received, but said similar conditions exist in Massachusetts, specifically at the Fernald School for the Retarded at Waltham. According to Dr. Brown, mental health service in Massachusetts is so poor that 1300 psychotic children are put on waiting lists for up to three years. In some cases it has taken ten years for parents of psychotic children to get service. budget is used Observing that Boston has a large number of Puerto Rican families, Dr. Brown emphasized that Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens and are entitled by law to an education. However, because Boston has no bi-lingual classes, Puerto Rican students were seated in the back of a classroom and compelled to listen to a language they didn’t understand. Later, More discrimination Black children from the South are also victims Hundreds of students of the National Student Lobby will descend on Congress February 28 to show their support for legislation which would prevent from forcing the government ‘‘newspersons” to reveal confidential information or sources of such information. Four student journalists will testify before the U S. Senate to express their firm stance against the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent 5-4 decision which was regarded as a firm blow against freedom of the t Brown on education goals.” Mr. implementation Olsen emphasized that of the education bill students had the most impact “in areas where the legitimacy of student concern is so self-evident don’t have to students apologize or beat down doors” in order to publicize their goals. The lobby was successful in securing a clause in the higher education bill of 1972 which provided for student trustees. Additionally, the Democratic Study Group (a group of liberal Democratic congressmen) said the lobbyist’s efforts to attend committee hearings and visit that WOMEN! MEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $2.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept A6, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angels, Washington 98362. MAKE-UP FINAL In Math 141 Scheduled for Tuesday, February 27th at 4:00 p m oom 15- 4244 Ridge Lea Campu: Dear Bozo, Get well soon. I know the bathroom isn't a greenhouse, but it's the best I could do. Just hang on, it'll all get easier in the Spring. Love, Mommy National New York, N Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $8.00 or semester $4.50 per for two semesters. Second Class Postage paid THIS IS THE HILARIOUS UNCUT,ORIGINAL VERSION OF “REEFER MADNESS.” at Buffalo, New York ‘Tent City Hour free parking off Tapper Circulation 16,000 FROM NEW LINE CINEMA THE FIRESK2N THEATRE at IN THEIR NEWF,LM JMJJGIUMOR DIRECTED BY STEVE BUFFALO STATE STUDENT UNION Friday, March 2nd and Saturday, March 3rd 7:00, 9:00, and 11:00 p.m Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, 26 February 1973 Admission 50<t �Experts dominate drug open hearing by Steve Strahs Spectrum Staff Writer The citizens of the Buffalo area had the opportunity last Friday to influence their state legislators on a grave problem plaguing their community. The narcotics menace was the issue before a legislative committee conducting an open hearing in the State Office Building. Presumably, the panel of lawmakers was interested in determining how their constituents stand on News the drug question, and more commentary specifically, on Governor Rockefeller’s stringent, if not reckless proposal to put anyone dealing in hard drugs bestreet, even if it means making the hind bars for life. enterprise a little more profitable Unfortunately, >what the legislators heard were not views of a cross-section of their “expert” community, but testimony from a few elected officials and professionals involved with the intimately practice of law enforcement in Erie County questions the No one experience of Sheriff Amico or District Attorney Dillon, or any of the other witnesses, but certainly the testimony given by these people and their colleagues was predictable. After all, many of the legislators and the witnesses are friends and members of the same political party No surprise Hearing Mr Amico’s claim that drugs was our nation’s most severe malady hardly startling was coming from a man who had built his career on narcotics arrests, spectacular including those student marijuana raids at election time. The testimony of non experts, however, would likely have been more revealing A housewife, a salesman, maybe a liquor patrolman on the beat, or even a resident of that grand hotel at the end of Delaware Avenue, the Erie County Jail, would all have made able witnesses The reason is that no one knows how to go about curing the drug problem, least of all Governor Rockefeller Therefore, we might as well hear from the people whose lives are affected by it. A good example of the vacuum of knowledge the legislators are up against in their attempts to frame a new bill is the question of whether or not the street-corner heroin pusher would be deterred from his profession, if faced with the prospect of life imprisonment upon conviction. Revelation? of thought One school endorsed by Mr Amico is that once the link between the top men in the racket and the market broken, addiction will be is halted. But others cliam that the profit motive is so great the narcotics industry will always finf stooges to sell their wares on the for the guy subject to police harassment. The line that seems to be gaining popularity is that even if addiction continues at its present rate, the Rockefeller Bill will permanently remove the addicts from our community at lightning speed The result will be less street crime and a safer and more healthy environment in which to bring up our children The fact that thousands of very sick individuals would be thrown into a prison system that is universally acclaimed to be barbaric and ineffectual in rehabilitating its inmates will not apparently stop our state senator legislators. One admitted that prisons as “correction institutions” are a myth Self-defeating We place criminals there to get them off the streets, without even the faintest hope of readjustment to society. It is distressing that our lawmakers seem to have adopted a self-defeating attitude in their treatment of narcotics addicts and our prisons in general. One can only shudder at the thought of the fate of the few progressive prison rehabilitation programs now in existence after their inundation with thousands of addicts with no hope for ever making it back to the outside In a similar vein, the “experts" seem to be convinced that all drug rehabilitation attempts are a mockery and a waste of tax their dollars. However, qualifications to make such a judgment are not convincing. This fatalistic attitude may well augur more social problems that make those confronting us seem mild in comparison. Our prisons have already exhibited volcanic eruptions, and more “lifers” who will undoubtedly fashion themselves as “political prisoners" will only worsen a hideous situation Then again, there may be 100 judgeships up for grabs due to a Governor’s drug bill debated Narcotics was the issue last Friday at a public hearing of the New York State Codes Committee, chaired Senate and Assembly by Sen. Thomas Buffalo). The objective of the eight-state legislators present at Hearing Room 1 of the State Office Building was to hear the views of McGowan (R., local law enforcement officials and concerned citizens on Gov. Rockefeller’s controversial proposal to change New York’s drug laws. There was substantial agreement among witnesses and lawmakers that drug abuse was a major social ill which was not being effectively combated by law enforcement agencies at all levels of government. District Attorney Dillon called for an “all-out war” on narcotics, equal to the kind of response that would be provoked by “the bombing of New York City by a foreign enemy.” the drug problem. State legislators have this thing about wearing black robes. Workshops offers A SEMINAR IN ALCOHOLISM & ALCOHOL ABUSE An opportunity to gain insight into the problems of dcoholism. Field trips planned to alcohol-related agencies in Buffalo. Meets every Monday (Flexible) beginning Feb. 26th 334 Norton Union 7:30 p.m. - & Sponsored by Diw. Student Affairs Student Assoc 223 Norton/831-4630 in Register should also be subject to life imprisonment. When queried about hashish, he indicated that it should be in the category of hard drugs, requiring life imprisonment for its abuser. Even the street corner pusher, conceded to be a pawn in organized crime’s system of narcotics distribution, should receive maximum penalties under the law, he said. “Pushers, no matter who they are, should go to jail for life.” The sheriff considers the unlimited jail term to be for the good of the addict, his family and the public. Better police Stanley M. Bolas explained in his that police effectiveness in curbing drug traffic in Buffalo has increased 50%. He said the reason for the improvement is the institution of a special narcotics prevention training program for all Capt. testimony Judicial overhaul Mr. Dillon found fault with Gov. Rockefeller’s “hard-line” stand, calling it “a program of despair.” In its place, he suggested a major overhaul of the administration of criminal justice, including the elimination of all plea bargaining. Isolating the drug problem, warned Mr. Dillon, while overlooking deficiencies in the general functioning of the police, the prosecutor’s office, the courts and parole boards would bring about no significant improvements. Plea bargaining, the process whereby defendants plead guilty to reduced charges with the consent of the local prosecutor was especially scorned by the District Attorney. He noted that in Erie County, “83% of felony indictments disposed of were reduced to lesser felonies or misdemeanors.” The reason for this widespread practice has been the constant overload of criminal cases wrought upon the courts. Plea bargaining serves to expedite decisions by eliminating the necessity of time-consuming jury trials. This results in the temporary easing of the court schedule, but the public is forced to pay a price. Those accused of very serious crimes are often subject to penalties that are relatively mild. Mr. Dillon contended that plea bargaining in all areas of crime should be eliminated. He has already through the District Attorney’s requested Association of New York State that prosecutors abandon the device. Rehab fails On the subject of narcotics, Mr Dillon claimed failed drug rehabilitation programs have dismally. According to the DA, addiction control centers have merely become distribution points for illegal drugs. Me also questioned the severity of the criminal sanctions for addicts contained in the Rockefeller bill. If the bill is passed in its present form, the small-time addict-pusher would be automatically subject to life imprisonment, a stiffer penalty than one often meted out to convicted murderers. Dillon did, however, agree with Gov. Mr Rockefeller’s intention to impose life sentences without chances of parole for large scale narcotics that dealers. Erie County Sheriff Mike Amico declared to the legislative committee that “drug abuse is the number one problem facing America.’’ He endorsed all the major provisions of Gov. Rockefeller’s proposals and added one recommendation of his own The convicted seller of large quantities of marijuana D.A. Dillion Erie County District Attorney Michael F. Dillon testified before the New York State Senate and Assembly Codes Committee on Friday. He called for an “all-out war on narcotics.” uniformed policemen. Mr. Bolas favored mandatory life penalties for only “the top money men in narcotics traffic.” that Carl Gray, speaking for the union represents correction officers throughout the state, voiced concern over the possible flooding of prisons with “lifers,” should the bill under consideration be passed He reminded the legislators that prisoners who have no hope for release could be severely detrimental to any rehabilitation efforts in effect for the other inmates. The chief of Buffalo’s public defender service, John Condon, took a stand in direct opposition to most of the other testimony. He maintained that plea bargaining was a necessary and effective means of disposing of criminal cases. The problem, he charged, was not that our laws are in drastic need of change, but that we are not “proceeding with what is available.” Judges already have the option to set very harsh sentences, including life imprisonment for big-time pushers. He concluded that Gov. Rockefeller’s proposals would cause the “further deterioration of the quality of law enforcement.” STUDENT SUMMER AIDES WANTED ACADEMIC ASSISTANTS WANTED -PAY- $100 per week plus room and board. Assist incoming forms, scheduling, registration. students with data JOB- Asset academic advisors in explaining academic disciplines to new students. $100 per week plus room and board Assist incoming freshmen during summer orientation. Participate in training session. Participate in training session. renewed committment to “solve" Someone May Need You Life All sides heard 1. Currently registered student 2. Experience with at -QUALIFICATIONS Currently registered least two undergraduate student SARA registrations 3. Ability to work patiently and skillfully with students who are new to the university academic and registration process. Admissions and Records/ division of Undergraduate Studies Available in Diafandorf 110 or 106 Deadline for returning applications. March 9, 1973 Return to Oiafendorf 110 or 106 To be arrange after applications are processed. -SPONSORED BY -APPLICATIONS —INTERVIEWS—- Monday, Division of Student Affairs Available in Norton 223 Deadline for returning applications, March 9, 1973 Return to Norton 223 To be arranged after applications are processed 26 February 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . �FDA catches Charlie ‘ ’ Star Kist Foods recalls tuna Starkist Foods has WASHINGTON (UP1) started a nationwide recall of more than 172,000 cans of contaminated tuna that may cause a temporary flu-like illness, the Food and Drug Administration announced Friday. Initial reports of outbreaks of the illness came Thursday from Ellsworth, Wise.; St. Paul, Minn., and Mitchell, S.D. The FDA said the tuna was distributed to warehouses throughout the country and there was no immediate way of knowing how much of it is stocked on store shelves. The cans are 6!4-ounce containers of Starkist Chunk Light Tuna and may be identified by numbers stamped on the caps. On the top line is the letter “G,” and the last digits on the bottom line are either “D419” or “D417.” There are other numbers but only those mentioned are involved in the recall, the FDA said. Persons who have bought cans of tuna bearing those numbers should return them to the store where they were purchased, it said. - —Schear Robert Creeley read from his latest book of poems, A Day Book, last Thursday in the Fillmore Room in a benefit performance for WBFO. Symptoms The illness starts a few minutes to an hour after the tuna is eaten. Among the symptoms are a burning sensation in the mouth, vomiting, dizziness and nausea. Recovery is usual within a few hours, the FDA said. The agency said a preliminary inquiry indicated the contamination by a histamine-like substance ] co CHUNK UCHT TUNA —mcniece Sorry Charley , resulted from improper handling of the tuna before packing The agency said information from Starkist Foods of Terminal Island, Calif, indicated the product was distributed to warehouses in Hopkins and St. Paul, Minn.; Glouster City, N.J.; Kansas City Mo.; Mobil, Ala.; Chicago; Billings, Mont and Milwaukee, Ore Last add date KENMORE A VENUE-CORNER OF CAPEN BL VD 20% OFF for students and faulty with I.D. Free Adjustments* One block from Campus Repairs Duplications Examinations Preemptions filled *We open at Noon • • PAPERBACK BOOK SALE! used A ' wy . 50% off regular price! Starts at least 250 Page four The Spectrum Monday, 26 February 1973 . Students must be registered for all their courses by February 28 No students will be allowed to add courses after that date. Undergraduate students who wish to take graduate courses for undergraduate credit must receive permission from the course instructor, the department chairman and Dean Ebert by March 2. No freshman will be allowed to take graduate courses for credit. Norton Hall �SBA concerned with Amherst and grading a* Common Council action aimed at easing game machine rules by fan C. DeWaal cContributing Editor University pinball fanatics may soon benefit from the efforts of Raymond Lewandowski, acting chairman of the Legislation Committee of the Buffalo Common Council. The Lovejoy district councilman is trying to relax restrictions on “game machines” within the City limits. Councilman Lewandowski emphasized his desire to generate income both for innkeepers, by allowing them to install “five-ball” machines and for the city, by assessing a “reasonable” license fee “In Erie County, most of the taverns that serve liquor and food have some sort of game machines,” explained Councilman Lewandowski. “Sometimes they are the balance between staying in business and going out of business.” The Innkeepers Association of Western New York originally urged the Common Council to ease the game machine restrictions in the fall. At the Oct. 31, 197 2 meeting of the Council, a resolution introduced by Mr. Lewandowski was adopted, directing the Corporation Counsel to “study and advise” the Council on “the propriety of enacting or repealing existing legislation relative to the operation of coin-operated amusement devices." Temporary setback to legalize pinball received a The effort temporary setback on November 14, when Anthony Mangusb, Corporation Counsel, revealed his findings to the Common Council. “The City’s freedom from the evils that many tunes result from the operation of said devices,” stated Mr. Manguso’s report, “totally outweighs any revenues that may accrue to the City from a less vigilant policy in this area.” At that time, the matter was referred to the Committee on Legislation Mr Lewandowski is quite the proposed ordinance optimistic about amendment. "It looks favorable that it will be passed,” he said. “I’d be very disappointed if it didn’t.” Judge Manguso, however, still remains opposed to any change in the current law. "The possible income has to be balanced against the possible problems,” he warned. "We may be opening the door to something that is closed right now." In the 1950’s, Buffalo had major problems with pinball machines and gambling, resulting in the current regulations On Tuesday, Feb 13, 1973, the Committee on Legislation delayed final action on the matter in fees would be order to study what license appropriate and what the estimated revenue would be after discounting administrative costs. The Committee will apparently take final action at its meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Common Council chambers. Minors restricted “We are not talking about putting these machines in grocery stores,” cautioned Mr. Lewandowski. “It is my feeling that only businesses with a State Liquor Authority (SLA) license should be able to have this source of income. Mr Lewandowski emphasized that minors would be restricted from using the machines by their placement in bars and taverns, Edward Doty, Vice President for Operations and Systems at the University, commented on the effect a new ordinance would have on the recent removal of game machines from Norton Hall. “I don’t know what the reaction of the Faculty Student Association (ESA) Board of Directors would be because the new regulations haven’t been passed yet,” explained Mr. Doty. “However, our feelings toward pinball are revealed by the fact that we have the machines at Ridge Lea. "If the Buffalo regulations were to become similar to the Amherst regulations,” continued Mr. Doty, “the Main Campus would be treated the same as Ridge Lea.” ESA Food Service currently has an SLA license for Norton Hall. Mr. Doty claimed the license was only applicable to the Tiffin Room and Rathskellar. This was clarified by Donald Bozek, assistant director of Food Service, License explained "Technically, the liquor license covers the whole certain areas are Union,” said Mr Bozek. "However, In recent elections marred by taking the bar examination. Many student apathy, the Student Bar professors also award an unofficial Association (SBA) chose its grade of “High Distinction” (HD). officers for the upcoming year. With less than a third of the Referendum foreseen approximately 600 law students “I hope we will have a voting, only the office of treasurer referendum on grading,” was closely contested. continued Mr. Miller. “I am a firm New officers will be Marty believer in the democratic process Miller, president; Chris Greene, and we will argue for what is first vice president; Jim McLeod, selected in the referendum.” second vice president; Buffy Mr. Miller also emphasized that Burke, secretary and Hugh Scott, the SBA will be dealing with the treasurer. A run-off had been scheduled for treasurer when no problems of moving to the candidate garnered an absolute Amherst Campus when the new majority of the votes cast, but was law building opens late this cancelled when Jerry Dyer summer. “There will be many physical problems,” stated Mr. withdrew from the race. Miller. “We will have to get into Grading procedures and the move to the Amherst Campus will bus and class scheduling so students can continue in their be the main concerns of Mr. clinical programs. Miller’s administration. “What is “We would also like to important is what the student maintain the autonomy of our wants,” said Miller Mr. body on the subject of grading. “The bookstore,” said Mr. Miller. Faculty Student Review Board Currently, the Law School (FSRB) will be holding hearings in Bookstore is affiliated with the the next week or two to Norton Hall Bookstore, but is determine what the student located downtown with the Law School. “We would like to be consensus on grading is.” The Law School currently is on independent of the on-campus a modified pass/fail system which bookstore, or at least a separate includes Honors (H); Qualified division of the Faculty Student (Q); “D” and “F;” The “D” grade Association (FSA). was added last year after the State In all, our main occupation will Court of Appeals questioned the be shifting to Amherst and grading system and threatened to adapting to Amherst,” Mr. Miller prohibit certain students from concluded. HILLEL presents "SALLAH" Israeli Feature Movie with HAYM TOPOL Tuesday, Feb. 27th at 8:00 p.m. -ADMISSION FREE! CONFERENCE THEATRE specified for sales to the general public (Tiffin Room and Rathskellar( while certain areas can be used only for catering. "I would be against any machines in the Rathskellar because we don’t have enough room as it is,” responded Mr. Bozek when asked what would happen if the new ordinance were interpreted to allow placement of machines only in that area. “It we had room. 1 wouldn’t be opposed to them ” If the Committee on Legislation of the Common Council takes affirmative action Tuesday, the Corporation Counsel will be directed to draw up an ordinance amendment for consideration by the Council. “It seems the Council will be inclined to override Manguso,” concluded Mr. Lewandowski THE WOOLY LLAMA ( Per seat price is pro-rata share of the total charter cost subject to increase or decrease depending on number of participants as perCAB regulations. Open only to students, faculty, staff and their Immediate families of this university.Ttils trip Is not sponsored by the Unlv. of Buf *r i. Jk 0,0%^crSO^ off SALE Undergraduate Medical Society and Student Association PRESENTS: Dr. Musselman and Dr. Richert of the UB Medical School Admissions Committee on on all peasant clothing 480 Elmwood Ave. (near U. Utica St.) "Admissions Policies" 882-1082 Tues., Feb. 2 7th 7:30 pm 233 Norton Hall • Open daily 10 — S p.m Monday, 26 February 1973 . The Spectrum Page five . �Editor’s note; No editorial appears in today’s edition in order to provide space for student opinion and personal endorsements concerning the Student Association elections. The Spectrum's official endorsements and comments on the election will appear in this Wednesday’s issue. Candidates' statements and pictures, however, appear in today’s election supplement. Additionally, The Spectrum would like to take this opprotunity to thank all the candidates for their cooperation (and patience) in both the compilation of the supplement and in the conducting of last Friday's interviews. CRITICS imrm p&ipeioT 5 R6Hore fa53250TLV THU€> awe^ mm Bfin ■MR I6^AT07. Not so To the Editor woo mr Bi£CT\(yd The letter to the editor titled “Unfair Advantage” in the Feb. 23 edition of The Spectrum falsely accused the IRC executives of taking unfair advantage of IRC equipment for their GROK campaign. Through my constant personal contact with IRC operations, I can undeniably vouch for the unique fairness they have demonstrated pertaining to the use of the equipment. Along with the many other services they have provided, the present IRC I £9 A| 6V THP 3ECONP rit r tm a PLVRMITY FDR MANDA iM&esr (‘SOATfc IM TH6 executives always allow any resident student to use IRC equipment (at the cost of materials) as long as it doesn’t interfere with IRC operations. I know that these are the only conditions under which they used the equipment. (OAT/Oki'S H/OT($V Arthur Gordon President, Goodyear House Council Candidate consideration Singling criticism To the Editor To the Editor eg As a resident of the dormitories, 1 wish to protest the great visual pollution that has been perpetrated on us in the past few days. The walls, floors, ceilings and any other available spaces have been inundated with paper and posters informing us who is going to lead us to salvation in the coming year by taking over Student Association 1 am particularly upset by the GROK campaign The GROK people have not been satisfied with putting up a few catchy or attractive posters, no they have had To plaster fliers that do nothing but hst their names in every conceivable empty space One would assume that this group would have some consideration for dorm students, after all, most of them are IRC' officers. Also, I would like to object to the fact that my hockey tickets, that 1 picked up at the IRC office, were stamped, “vote GROK” First of all, it’s unfair to abuse the IRC office for SA politics, and secondly, this constant GROK is making me sick Candidates: have a little concern for us poor having your name seen is voters, we realize important to you, but remember there are penalties for indecent exposure o> I was shocked by Barry Kaplan’s attack on SA presidential candidate Brian Rusk, published in Wednesday's The Spectrum It seems to me that Mr. Kaplan could not have understood what Mr Rusk was talking about when he referred to the “incompetence” of Campus Security I would agree with the points Mr Kaplan made about the new hiring system for security officers. It seems that individual officers should be more competent than ever before. (Also, his interesting paragraph on the dogs convinced me that they, too, are competent.) But, as Mr, Kaplan said himself in the conclusion to his column, it is too early to tell about the success or failure of the new system Therefore, since Security was incompetent in the past, it has yet to prove its competence 1 am sure that Mr Kaplan was referring to past failures of Campus Security, and he failed to make this clear My hope is that Campus Security will spend a little less time setting up drug raids on Allenhurst and a little more time trying to prevent further thefts of personal and university property attention that Diane for the Student Activities Coordinator of the SA, has stated in a handout distributed by the Grok party that she is the Chairman of the Speaker's Bureau, a member of the SASU Executive Committee, Chairman of the Statewide Speaker’s Bureau, Staff Writer of Update, the SASU newspaper and the assistant producer for a television show on WNED, Woman First of all, Henry K Stark is the Chairman of the SA Speaker’s Bureau. Diane is not a member of the SASU Exec. Committee, but she is on the SASU Entertainment Committee. The Statewide Speaker’s Bureau never existed, and she has never written an article for the SASU Update. I would also like to know, of what importance is it that Diane is an associate producer ot a television show to her of endorsement In answer to Jeff Gilbert's question "Who is better qualified to handle the money problems . . . than a dean’s list accounting major like Kenny?" The answer is: a dean’s list with distinction (4 0 last semester) management-economics major with two years of experience as Clement Hall treasurer and IRC treasurer like Elissa Katowitz! Peggy J Evans The Spectrum Monday, 26 February 1973 Jo Ann Armao — has come Zwolinski, who To the Editor Editor-in-Chief I think Mr Rusk’s statement was ill-timed. In probably closer to the heart of the matter than M tl Kaplan’s “dogged" attempt to give Security credit it hopefully will soon deserve Brian () .\ Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald As*t. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Sales Al Greenfield Also, I would like to know how doe person manage to hold nine different positions al th same time and still be capable of doing her job in a of the nine positions. It has also come to my attention that Rob Burrick, who is running for the National Student Attairs Coordinator of the SA, has not paid his mandatory student activities fee for this semester, that he is in Washington, DC., and that it seems highly unlikely that he applied in person for this position, attended the required meetings loi candidates and personally handed in all the necessary forms on time. Also, how did Robert Burrick and the Grok party manage to get legal permission to send a mass mailing of flyers to all residents ot Goodyear-Clement Halls via campus mail February 20, 1973, which consisted solely campaign message candidacy To the Editor It Vol. 23, No. 60 or Security. Campaign grievance John Tier It Answer from dorms and other buildings on campus This unfair singling out of one candidate for criticism strikes me as irresponsible. I don’t want to play Mr Kaplan’s game but in the same issue ol ethos in which Mr Rusk’s “controversial” comment appeared, another presidential candidate said that governance would be okay if it weren’t “just another bullshit thing." I would like to ask this candidate what a “bullshit thing” is, and to what list of past “bullshit things” he would add governance, it n turned out to be one 9 Another major party candidate said, in the san issue, that he favors an “A-B-f'-no-fail" gradn but gives no reason for it I quess th system candidate, like Mr Kaplan, wishes to ignore if possibility of incompetence on the part of sluden to my is running Election poverty To the Editor they are) Something that really strikes me about this year’s Student Association elections are (he issues or On the matter of issues, most of the candidal are talking about services. There are a lot of seme on this campus and I don’t feel especially deprive — — - — rather — Production Arts Campus City Composition Copy Feature Graphic Arts Jeffrey Wechsler Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz , Backpage Supervisor — Layout , vacant vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Music Off-Campus Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Billy Altman . vacant Photo Kim Santos Asst Mitchell Dix Asst Allan Schear Sci. & Environment James Redding Sports Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six . The Spectrum . the Monday, 26 February 1973 lack of them, hirst, although many statements said they would concentrate on the issues, the campaign has turned into one of a mass poster, button and pamphlet drive. 1 don’t think posters really say much on the issues In addition, I feel it is unfair that some candidates are using the benefits of their present offices or connections to obtain contributions support or exposure In addition to being highly unethical, it is also unfair to those candidates who have worthwhile comments but can't reach the student body. This development can most clearly be seen in the ridiculous advantage that tickets have over independents. think it would be wise if members of tickets did not take such an unfair advantage of their situation One more point on this the tickets are being presented as monoliths and not as a group of INDIVIDUALS (which candidates Mike Lippmann in pre-campaign I However, I do feel that there I wa is no leadership. government that will do what its nan govern. And a government does n tonsider its main priority to be concerts or a I agency or a catering service (while these migh a student implies stressed). I was around when there was a lot >>1 student activism, etc. and at that time, there were many people (i.e., leaders) that I could identity with In short, the University was concerned with more important matters than more hockey games or more concerts (besides, isn’t that what the athletic department and UUAB are for). In short, where are the Terry Keegans and Adrian Abels? If they were around, they would probably be appalled at today's self-protessed would-be leaders. presumably Disenfranchised �Success against odds and adopting a rehearsal schedule so that working people (a majority of us) can be involved in working with the show. It is all well and good to be involved in university theatre when there" is nothing better to do this coming from personal knowledge. The same goes for the so-called budget To the Editor those A word of two regarding Peter Christopherson’s editorial review of the Courtyard Theatre’s production of Taming oj the Shrew. I call it an editorial since it seemed more to the point of criticizing the audience we happened to draw that night rather than to criticize the performance itself. As a member of this organization, I feel that 1 can speak for everyone concerned when I say that a critique of our audience serves no useful purpose, either to ourselves as a company nor to your reading audience. Had we known you would feel so out of place with the “trendies in grey suits and loud ties or evening dresses” we could certainly have made accommodations to have you review the show from the results would have been the same, I backstage think. No one under 25? (the age of atrophy used to be 30, and here I am at 26 and over the hill, so to speak) perhaps in your morbid fascination with the audience, you failed to notice those members of cast and crew well under that age, as well as audience but I suppose we have all aged with all the “fun” we’ve been having. No blacks? - and who’s to fault for that? Perhaps we should ride around in the ghetto to draw in more inner-city and third world people Come now - mealy mouth liberalism is far worse than middle-class philosophies. This particular show has not been all the “fun” you have cracked it up to be it’s been hard work for everyone involved, what with dropouts, a small mandate - - “professional theatre” one knows when he is involved at the Studio Theatre that he will get a paycheck at the end of the week not so with the Courtyard Theatre. We who are involved here are doing so because of the enjoyment we get from putting on quality theatre for usually thankful audiences. But 1 suppose Mr. Christopherson would rather have them watch football or Let's Make A Deal forgive them if they have fun. We are not, contrary to your misinformation, putting on plays for friends we are putting them on for anyone who cares to be involved with theatre. Most of those people are able to overlook the fact that we do not have extravaganza sets, and are able to listen and feel the show instead. So what relevance does the Courtyard Theatre have to the students of this University? Quite a bit, I think. Having learned what 1 know from working at university theatre (and yes, long hours were put in there) I can only say that working at the Courtyard is infinitely more satisfying, because we are working against odds that the university theatre or and professional theatre never has to cope with doing it well. Come try us we will be interested. - - - - - - Barbara Howard date tor want t off and ula ot pa by the grad 11 In today's column, the latest candidate for the SA presidency will be unveiled He is a man of unquestioned integrity and determination He is an athlete, and if we may use the term loosely, a scholar. A member of the free generation, he has thrown off the shackles of society’s paralyzing constraints. He is a common person. He relates to nature; nature relates to him He is a friend of all nature animal, vegetable, mineral His priorities are your priorities. Once his mind ls made up, a speedy process for this candidate, he Nothing, be it hurricane, cannot be deterred tornado or math test, can stop him from meeting his obligations to himslef, certainly the most important obligation a human can have. Me cannot be connected with any interest group An athlete as I have said, he understands the limits of athletic participation better than any. A student, of course, but one who knows that knowledge is of little value in the vacuum of humane med, hi than M nty ■i () as l .\ at I Rob Stutli paid his ick and M Jeff Greenwald vi A ] ignorance. This candidate believes that students deserve the distractions which outside activities, paid for with activity fee money, provide. He has long said "Without activity, one can only lie there." He is concerned with the University, but also with the world-at-large. He agonized somewhat over the war, and participated in protests over the of Mexican businessmen, whom he repression supports monetarily if necessary He is a diplomat Although he has always reached his goal, he knows there are times he must zig-zag to do so. He is a believer in freedom of all kinds tor all living things. One of his roommates, another tine young man, if somewhat wishy-washy, has taught him the importance of a free press. 1 he candidate himself has dabbled in journalism, with astounding success. His ability to dig out news where there seems to be none is unchallenged feel 1 need say little more. This introduction has certainly been sufficient, perhaps a bit ettusive. I must now disclose the name of this candidate and 1 epi ). 1 ivo WJ I ts II iifili re w will h m fy allow him to speak for himsell on the issues ON TUI So now I give you /ONKHR ISSlfKS I let On the arming ot campus security On University governance: "Ha ha On Sub-Board 1, Inc 'Heh heh haha Heh llahahahahahahahahaha On this year’s SA There you have It While it appears that Zonker may need to familiarize himself a bit more on the issues, it also occurs that he perhaps knows all that is necessary woult B a l N G "ALL I KNOW IS WHAT I READ IN THE NEWS PAPER." ‘Sham "ALL I DON'T KNOW IS WHAT I READ IN THE NEWSPAPER." of compassion' memorial services. Liven the mass media gave it a minimum of coverage compared to the Munich Tii the Editor even our innocent lives' Sixty-three more than those who died in Munich! A small percentage of those who have died by violence in the Middle I asl It took incredible courage tor the Israeli pilots in their American jets to shoot down a defenseless 727. According to reports, H had strayed over the Sinai peninsula during foul weather Over 70 innocent people murdered' (iolda Meir, the leader of the world’s most militarist ic nation, apologized! What a sham of To lop off the day, Moshe Dayan announced a successful day of murder Over 40 guerillas were killed in series of commando raids within the boundaries of Lebanon I thought only the Black September group used such underhanded and treacherous tactics. Well, Golda and Moshe, you certainly are keeping alive the image of Israel as a bastion of freedom and democracy. Your humanity serves as a shining example throughout the world. Shalom marches, or Harry Osborn 1 doubt it there will be any protests, Avoidable tragedy To the Editor Although The Spectrum believes that "no explanation should be listened to,” 1 hope the editor deigns to print this letter Israel, a country officially at war with the Arab nations, saw a Libyan jet cross the Gulf of Sue/ As the plane proceeded 50 miles North Easterly into the the “most restricted and Sinai, it passed over sensitive areas” along the Egyptian-lsraeli frontier. According to General Hed, chief of the Israeli Air Force, the Israeli fighter pilots who intercepted the plane suspected espionage when the pilot of the Libyan airliner refused their instructions to land and tried instead to outwit the Israelis, first by dropping the landing gear as if to descend, then by drawing it up and accelerating westward (A'nv York Times Feb. 23, page 8). The surviving co-pilot of the Libyan plane acknowledged that he saw the landing strip below and knew what the Israelis expected. But the crew decided to try to get back to Egypt. Warning shots were fired repeatedly, first in front of the nose, then at the right wing tip. The plane would not land Two Israeli fighters then shot at the wing where it joined the body in an attempt to force it to land. But it came down instead. No one will deny that a tragedy has occurred. But neither can one deny that if simple instructions had been followed, the tragedy would have been averted. Gary Friend nch tu'd Monday, 26 February 1973 . The Spectrum . Page seven ' �Disadvisement To the Editor. As a former student at U.B. (class of 1971), with a deep interest in its affairs, 1 must take strong issue with those in the Administration who would IN abolish the positions of the Advisement Staff and transfer their duties to faculty personnel. Although there are many faculty members of high quality and knowledge on the subject of advisement in their particular fields, I don’t think that any is so well informed of ALL of the components of advisement as a trained advisor would be. A faculty member is a specialist, by nature. He is, and indeed should be, engrossed mainly in his particular field or research. For this reason, it would imply that he would have to be dividing his duties between his field of study and the advisement of students. This, in itself would create a conflict in his efforts. A specialized advisor, however, would not have such a conflict since he himself is specializing the advisement of the students. This is his job, and as a student, 1 must say an essential one for the benefit of the student. For the reasons stated, i firmly beleive that the student advisors should be retained as an essential and beneficial part of the University if the student is to be insured of the most efficient effort in his behalf by the University. PERSPECTIVE Western Europe, top, has emerged as an economic power, and no longer feels tied to America’s nuclear apron strings since East-West The coming era of world affairs is going to be has diminished the Soviet threat to that area. far different than any preceding period. The detente The U S. wants the Common Market to help it fledgling attempts at detente by all nations portend correct its balance-of-payments problem (we had an age in which the stage for international $140 million trade deficit last year in Europe, not competition will be the economic sphere. Occasional customary the surplus), and it has hinted that lack of Vietnam military flare-ups will no doubt occur affect U.S. assurances of Europe’s cooperation may and the Middle East are the present trouble spots. defense. Europeans feel this is just a ploy to pry But the technological advances of instantaneous mass communications and ever-improving commercial concessions from the Common Market, that America must retain its 300,000-man NATO transportation have led to the emergence of a w'orld force in Europe for bargaining leverage with the marketplace. The most prosperous nations in this coming age Soviets in the troop reduction (MBFR) and trade will be those whose products can most successfully negotiations. compete on the world scene. Traditional ideological As for China, the breakthroughs of 1972 are alliances, such'as the one between the U.S. and expected to lead to increased scientific, education Western Europe, remain imperative for defense but and cultural exchanges in the post-Vietnam year of will be drastically altered in the face of economic 1973. The focal point of the Nixon-Kissinger competition. Accordingly, the U.S. must re-examine doctrine is that the overriding national concerns of its relationships with such traditional allies as West the major powers should be intertwined. Interlinked Europe and Japan, as well as with China and Russia, interests would act as a checks and balances system its former “Cold War” adversaries. by which nations can avoid wars. Global trouble America has become quite used to its status as spots would remain limited conflicts in which the the most prosperous nation on earth, but is now major powers would act as arbitrators, as in the painfully facing up to the fact that the other Mideast. countries have caught up. Two devaluations of the The entire scheme is not without nationalistic dollar in the last 14 months were necessary to bring concerns on all sides. A tighter relationship with Nhat overpriced unit into alignment with reality. The Moscow and Peking would give the U.S. an extra reality is that the U S. experienced its first trade trump card in its dealings with the other world deficit of the 20th Century in 1971; last year’s capitals. China, which is broadening its sights beyond deficit was $6.4 billion. The devaluations were the Bamboo Curtain after centuries of distrust, is intended to make American goods more competitive being driven to a cozier relationship with Washington in the world market. due to its obsession with the Soviet threat in Asia. In Multinational corporations have already become fact, Peking would like the U.S. to recognize Hanoi a reality, and for American-based ones to prosper and retain military presence in Indochina from means that America must produce better quality concern that any expansion by North Vietnam goods at a cheaper price than its competitors. would benefit Hanoi’s Soviet patrons. Strangely enough, its competitors are not China and The U.S. would also like to check Soviet Russia, which by and large need such U.S. penetration in Asia and the Pacific and an implied technology as high-speed computers and such archenemy can only help. resources as wheat. The competition is Europe’s alliance with the Soviet’s The U.S. is aided the fact that thousands of miles by Common Market and Japan, whose similar of common border rendered have China and Russia economies produce rival products for such emerging indeed mutually as we be if Canada paranoiac, might new markets as Asia. Mexico enemies. On the other adjacent or were our A vivid example are U.S. cars, which cater to an affluent market. Not only do American cars face hand, although a U.S. trade mission in China had just stiff competition abroad, but foreign cars, which been announced, Sino-American relations are complicated by the question of Taiwan and because many feel are built to last longer, have become doesn’t want to upset its fledgling Washington increasingly popular here. Japan, the economic detente with Moscow by rushing too energetically miracle of post-World War 11, is renowned for its into Peking’s arms. mass production of radios, television sets, stereos, Additionally, Americans are afraid that if they and tape recorders. But every sale of a Japanese move too slowly on detente “we encourage the transistor radio is one sale less for American makes. Soviets to try to heal up the Sino-Soviet split and In fact, many believe the two democracies are on a completely shut us out,” according to a State collision course. President Nixon’s slighting of Japan in his rush Department consultant. In other words, you can’t win the card game if you don’t get to play. to embrace China has strained relations between the two countries. America has taken for granted that And so, traditional alliances are rapidly changing Japan will always be governed by the Liberal as the U.S. is beginning to view West Europe and Democratic Party. This is a fallacy, and should that Japan as economic rivals and the Soviet Union and party fall from power, the U.S.-Japanese security China as acquaintances with thy potential for treaty would not be sacrosanct either. In the past the friendship. International cooperation on such U.S. has expected countries like Japan to acquiesce matters as trade and the monetary system will be to U.S. policy out of gratitude for inclusion under imperative. But the guiding motivation for global the U.S. nuclear umbrella. Such reasoning has detente probably cannot afford another global war; that the next one will be the last. become passe. by Howie Kurtz Elliott Brumer - • Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday, 26 February 1973 Abortion again , To the Editor 4 Janice Schultz wants to prevent abortions because she and many others either suspect or believe that fetuses are persons. Let us calmly think this one through Suppose, for purposes of reasoning, that our aim 9 is to prevent all or most abortions. What do we do One thing that has been tried is enactment of anti-abortion laws. If there is reason to believe that enactment of anti-abortion laws will bring about prevention of all or most abortions, then clearly such enactment should be our goal. But what in fact has been the result? The anti-abortion laws did prevent abortions, but only in cases of unimaginative and/px,, poor persons. Above that they merely increased the cost and inconvenience of abortion in the other cases. In fact, anti-abortion laws are a hollow mockery even if we accept the goal of preventings abortions. Who would accept a law designed to prevent, say, speeding if it simply prevented speeding by unimaginative or impecunious drivers and beyond that, simply increased the cost and inconvenience for the clever and the rich? Who really? Clever people and rich people plus a few poor people too stupid to realize that they are being had. I hope that Janice Schultz will agree that anti-abortion laws are not the answer, not because she is unimaginative or poor but because she is fair-minded. Given that anti-abortion laws are ruled out, what do we do? In a totalitarian society we could enact “fetus Registration and Protection laws” as 1 suggested in my letter of February I 2 Short of that, we seem to be left with one option, viz. to convince each individual not to have any abortions. Indeed, this is where the recent Supreme Court Decision leaves us. Thus, even if we want to prevent abortions we have no interest in legislation. Personally, I need to be convinced that 1 should not approve of abortions. There are many cases where the net result of bearing a child seems far worse than any alleged wrong in having an abortion The world is full of children who are not loved or who are not cared for properly or who are abused. Could a quick death of a hardly sentient creature compare to a life of misery? Admittedly this is an extreme case - but one instantiated millions of times every year. Unfortunately, this is not an ideal world. There are many cases where some wrong or other must occur. We must weigh the evil (if it is one) of an abortion against the evils (if there are any) which would result from not having an abortion. And each individual must do this for himself. Society is utterly incapable of making this decision. If a person really wants to do something significant to prevent abortions, he or she could work toward making contraception universally available. It depresses me to realize that many of the very people who think that they are furtheng the cause of abortion prevention by supporting anti-abortion laws are actually fostering abortions by opposing contraception. This is not an ideal world. Indeed! John Corcoran �> Six Buffalo matmen heading to nationals by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer Hamilton came off the mat furious, but later admitted: "I wasn’t careful. I just didn’t care For the CINCINNATI, Ohio second straight year Buffalo’s wrestling Bulls led the field in the NCAA Eastern Regionals. The Bulls qualified six men for the nationals, followed by Marquette with five and Indiana State and Southern Illinois with four each Despite the fact that this year’s tournament was tougher than last year’s, when Buffalo qualified eight, the Bulls still held their own. Going into the last two rounds, Buffalo had nine survivors. However, of the four in the consolation round, only Eric Knuutila was victorious, and the about it.’ - Hamilton was more upset with what he termed a second place syndrome than the fact that he lost. “1 just can’t win a tournament,” he said. “I’m always second.” A second in the nationals, however, suggested by Ted Lawson, would presumably cheer Hamilton up a bit. Nowakowski, from five finalists. The top three in each weight class qualified for the nationals, to be held in Seattle on March 8. Ed Hamilton, Buffalo’s sensational 177 pounder, was the Policare didh't wrestle well until he faced Ball State’s powerful Pete Lee in the finals, but Lee was just too strong for Policare. Some of Buffalo’s best wrestling actually came from three of the non-qualifiers. Seniors Roy Guarmo and Fred “The Fox" Marcello finished their careers with fourth place finishes. Guarino defeated old nemesis Gary Pirozzola of St. Francis, 2-0, to break a five match losing streak Marcello, underweight and out of shape, was forced into overtime three times, which really took its toll Coach Michael termed Mack Sams’ performance his best this year Mack had three pins on the way to fourth place at 118 pounds. “This is the first time I’ve wrestled this way since the injury," Sams said Sams sat out last year after knee surgery If Sams wrestles this way next year the sky is the limit Hamilton’s highlighted unorthodox style of wrestling It was this style which eventually cost him the title. Scrambler pins himself After pinning his first two opponents, Hamilton took second by literally pinning himself. This rare feat can be accomplished if the offensive wrestler exposes his back to the mat A surprised Consult the I9S8 Farmer's Almanac for results MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS ANY SIZE call - No Hassles! CYCLE INS 694 3100 Ask Your Broker About Us yam |k>k£Mimk I ” ■ — Your Life Depends on You * The saddest feature of the close of the college basketball season is the fact that Curt Blackmore won’t be in the middle for the Bulls any longer. After games at home with Oglethorpe and Rochester this week and a big Aud date with Buffalo State next Monday, big number 52’s collegiate career will end. Especially on Buffalo’s home Clark Hall court, Blackmore has dominated throughout three varsity — Sponsored by Div. of Student A ffairs DRY CLEANING - & Student Assoc. and Domination of the pit Overall, Blackmore broke numerous records, but his home court statistics far outweighed his road performances. “I think it’s the crowd. It’s easier to play at a friendly locale,” said Coach Muto. “Curt also gets a lot of fouls on the road,” added Muto. The Buffalo record book will never be the same again after the rewrite job Blackmore has done. In all, the Selkirk, New York native broke nine Buffalo records and will finish as second all-time Buffalo scorer. Blackmore also could become the second Buffalo player ever drafted by a pro team. In the mid-1950’s, all-time leading scorer Jim Horne was the the vs. vs. Chattanooga); most points as a soph (445); most rebounds in a season (403 as a junior); and best season’s rebound average (16.8 as a junior). Blackmore’s rebound records figure to be updated following this week’s action. There’s probably no one who appreciates Blackmore more than Coach Muto. Following setting game against joked: “Curt, we would have given you the game ball, but you deserved to Blackmore’s record UT-Chattanooga, Muto take home the backboard Muto disclosed Friday that both Blackmore and senior captain Bob Vartanian were among 29 NCAA District Two players to be considered for post-season All-America honors. Buffalo basketball has improved in the past three years and today’s team is a far cry from the old, “as Blackmore goes so goes the Bulls” days. However, after Saturday’s game with Rochester a huge void will exist in the Buffalo lineup. The Blackmore Era is about to end, an era in which one big man kept Buffalo basketball afloat when others thought it might sink ” seasons, Buffalo Varsity Coach Ed Muto, whose first three years at the helm coincided with Blackmore’s three years of eligibility, said: “Curt was good for Buffalo basketball. Even when we weren’t going good, Curt gave the fans someone to watch, someone to break records and someone to write about.” At Clark Hall, which Blackmore loves to call “the pit,” the big man racked up a career mark of 19-2 won-lost for three years. Statistically, Blackmore averaged 23.7 points and 19.7 rebounds at home. Only in 1971 72, Blackmore’s junior year, Collegiate Assembly meeting probes self-evaluation, budget A discussion of internal budgeting and the organization of self-evaluation procedures for the Colleges highlighted Thursday’s Collegiate Assembly meeting According to Elliot Smith, a member of the Assembly, representatives from each collegiate unit will meet this week to explore a possible budget increase of $70-80,000 that the administration reportedly promised some time ago asserted — at home to Northeastern selected by the Rochester Royals. Some of Blackmore’s marks border on unbelievable. Records include most points at Aud (33 vs. Niagara); most field goals (17 Chattanooga); most rebounds in a game (32 However, Mr. Smith was skeptical whether there really would be an increase. “Just because they promised it doesn’t mean that we'll gel it,” he Meet with others to plan a personal program of Fitness and Conditioning (Men & Women) Wednesday, Feb. 28th at 12 1 p.m. 231 Norton Union Life Workshops/Registration 223 Norton/831-4630 — > did the Bulls lose Eastern Michigan. Sports Editor heavyweight Tony Policare was only good enough to get by. talk of the tournament after a 32 second pin and a feature story in a Cincinnati daily. The article No Pool by Barry Rubin Buffalo’s lone champion, Jerry a mediocre field at 158. In his first match, Jerry utilized speed and slick moves but by the final he was back to his favorite muscle maneuvers. “That is what he’s got going for him,” said Buffalo’s coach Ed Michael. Nowakowski can go far unless he tries to muscle the wrong man. Ted Lawson and Bill Jacotout looked strong while writing their to tickets Seattle, but managed only one champion, 158 pounder Jerry UPSTATE Blackmore era nearing end Nowakowski, muscled Bulls — ‘Someone to watch’ Self-study Debate also focused upon the “self-study ” that each College is setting up According to guidelines already in effect, each unit will assess itself with regard to its goals and “the methods that will be used to achieve these goals.” After they complete these evaluations, a total of fifty-one individuals from 17 colleges will meet in committee to define overall goals for the Collegiate System, according to Mr Smith “The point of the evaluations," he explained, is not to emphasize 17 self-studies, but one total one Mr Smith added that the results of the evaluations would not be “final,” but were instead “the first step in a two-year process In other matters, the Assembly coversed about the recent “termination” of the contract of Jonathan Ketchum, associate master of College B. Mr Smith said this action represented “total, total persecution” on the part of the administration which, he said, had not consulted with the Colleges beforehand In response, the Assembly moved to set up a subcommittee which will attempt to publicize the matter through articles, letters and “people.” Regarding the recent resignation by Collegiate Director Wayland Smith, the Assembly set up a subcommittee to choose a new director. At present, seven persons are believed to be under consideration for the post. .” MINI PRICES HE TOWER SERVICE CENTE (Tower Basement) ONE DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING Hours I 00 2:00 p 3 00 p pm (> 00 p m Monday ii Friday Salurday PANTS SK1RST (Plain) SWEATERS (Plain) ANY 3 for $1.49 DRESSES (Plain) $1.25 SI.2 5 $1.50 $1.49 SUITS PANTSUITS COATS (Plain) SUIT COATS OR SPORT COATS Full length MANMADE FUR COATS 3/4 length - $ .6 5 $3.49 $2.49 TO MINI PRICES! For every $5.00 order, either I pants or I skirt (plain), dry cleaned and pressed FREE!!! BONUS IN ADDITION But none of that is important. Don’t you see that? It really isn’t Honest. Monday, 26 February 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Bulletin The Oswego Lakers dashed any hope of a possible Division II playoff berth for the Bulls by completing their sweep of the two-game series, 7-3. Oswego broke the game open in the second period, tallying four goals. Buffalo scorers were Mike Kelly, Andre Toirier and John Stranges. The Bull’s ECAC Division two record now stands at seven wins and five losses. —Dlx Playoff dreams dampened as Oswego’s Lakers beat Bulls SYRACUSE Tears streamed down the faces of LeMoyne College fans and admirers of Coach Tommy Niland. However, the tears were not happy ones as the Dolphin fans had hoped. In one of the season’s most exciting battles, Buffalo edged LeMoyne 71-70 in overtime. The contest marked Coach Niland’s last game at home after 26 years and for all intents and purposes knocked the Dolphins (12-8) out of NCAA College Division post-season contention. Buffalo had several heroe in the win, which was sealed when captain Bob Vartanian converted both ends of a one-and-one situation with 11 seconds to go in overtime. “I went to the line as if the score was 0-0. I wasn’t nervous at all,” said Vartanian. The senior guard from Worcester, Mass, has really improved his free throw shooting of late. “1 found my problem. I wasn’t bending my knees enough,” explained Vartanian. The Bulls had run to an early first half lead as Doctor B, Horace Brawley scored 15 points in the first half. However, Buffalo's rebounding sensation Curt Blackmore was slowed by a mysterious ailment. “I don’t know what it was. It might have been the water I drank before the game, but I couldn't move myself up the court,” commented Blackmore. Brawley with 11 rebounds and Vartanian with 10, made up for Blackrnore’s sub-par eight retrieves. — judgment, the officials played a major role in tonight’s game,” said Wright. “Any mental attitude we had was disrupted by frequent and cheap calls. The hockey Bulls saw their seven-game win Every time we had a chance to get going we got a streak and probably their playoff chances evaporate penalty.” Saturday night as they dropped a 74 decision to the Wright felt that Buffalo’s offense was disrupted Oswego Lakers at Twin Rinks. The setback was the more than Oswego’s by the many penalties. “A team first at home for the Bulls since their 4-3 loss to such as ours which relies on getting our lines in Colgate on January 6. rotation is damaged more than a team which The Lakers outscored the Bulls by one-goal doesn’t,” stated Wright. margins in each of the three periods in building up a Right wing Mike Kiym tallied his third 50-28 shooting advantage. The Bulls surrendered consecutive hat trick to pace Buffalo’s attack three power play goals to Oswego in the defeat. The Saturday night. KJym raised his team-leading goal Lakers power play unit, headed by center Glen total to 23 with the outburst. Sisman, was able to control the puck virtually at will The Bulls faced the Lakers again yesterday when playing with the man advantage. Still a hero afternoon at Twin Rinks in the concluding game of Still Blackmore must be Oswego coach Herb Hammond thought that the the two-game series. Bull coach Wright thought a considered one of the game’s game could have gone either way. “They were two victory might still project the Bulls into the playoffs. heroes. After tying the game in pretty even teams,” assessed Hammond. “We had a “If we make a strong showing tomorrow and beat regulation at 64-all with 2:22 to ’\good night and we had a couple of breaks. Our kids Ithaca Wednesday night [make up oflast December’s go, Blackmore first blocked a are hungry. We were down (200) last year in travel related postponement] we still might make Division II and we made up our mind this year that the playoffs. We’ve been doing things the difficult we were going to do better,” Hammond added. way all year long, so why stop now?” Penalties disrupt Bulls However, successful weekends for Norwich and Buffalo coach Ed Wright cited the fact that a Boston State, the Bulls’ chief rivals for the eighth total of 33 minor penalties were whistled in the playoff spot, would probably make the difficult into game as one reason for the Bulls’ loss. “In my the impossible. by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer *■ Hoopsters squeak by LeMoyne in overtime LeMoyne shot in the last minute of regulation and was later fouled after a key rebound Normally Buffalo’s worst free throw marksman, Blackmore made both ends of the one-and-one. However, the Dolphin’s leading scorer Phil Harlow scored with three seconds to go to send the game into overtime at 66-all. Blackmore then scored three of Buffalo’s five overtime points. Seemingly, Buffalo’s zone pressure was the difference in the game. “We had planned to go to the zone all along,” said Buffalo Coach Ed Muto. The Bulls went to the zone when down 10-6 and it changed the tide of the game. Led by center Rick May’s 16 second half points and Harlow’s outside shooting, LeMoyne crept back and actually led by five points with seven minutes to play. At that point, reserve forward Bob Dickinson scored the Bulls’ next five points to save Buffalo. Dickinson has come along and has pressed Jim Tribble for the final forward slot. Winning their fourth straight game, the Bulls rose to 14-7 on the season. “If we win our last three games, we have to be considered for an NIT bid,” said Coach Muto. “The NIT is a money tournament and we feel our kids would really turn out for the games,” added Muto. The win also put Buffalo at 6-5 on the road and the slim margin of victory was Buffalo’s ninth win in 10 games decided by five points or less. Harlow led all scorers with 24 while Brawley’s 20 and Vartanian's 18 led Buffalo. Stay tuned to this space tor further episodes of Saga of the Armadillo I.R.C. Nassau VacationMass Meeting to be held tomorrow night, Tuesday, p.m. in Goodyear travel March - Feb. 27th at 7:00 south conference room for vacation 16-23. A representative will be present to answer questions and offer travel tips. New Paltz Year in Philosophy, University of Paris Juniors and seniors in Philosophy and related majors earn from 30 to 34 credits taking courses given in French at the University of Paris during the academic year can 1973-1974. The SUIMY program director will help students arrange programs and find housing. A three-week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. September 15 to June 15. estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2,700. Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy, Ft. 1000, State University College.New Paltz New York 12561. Telephone (914) 257-2696 , Page ten The Spectrum Monday, 26 February 1973 . . �V CLASSIFIED AO INFORMATION 633*9167 nights. In CLASSIFIED ads may be 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. ENGLEWOOD Ave. Throe-bedroom completely furnished lower flat Including appliances and central alr-conditloning. $225 plus utilities. Call 741*3962, ads cannot WANTED on any basis (l.o., "preferably” Is discriminatory). RIDE BOARD placed — discriminate TO COLORADO. Any time around March 10. Call and we’ll talk about It, John. 836*2650 FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. FOR SALE TOYOTA STATIONWAGON 1969 Corolla 1200. Excellent condition. Must sell, graduating. Best offer. Jon 837-1381 evenings. — all to 8. basketball to vote Grok's Sports transportation service. WORKING bicycle (nothing fancy) COMBO organ. Used on 838*2306. wanted Immediately. Hitching a drag! Call Victor Javoslaw 877-8424, 9—10 p.m. SOMEONE to fix our T.V. will pay. Easy |ob Call 837*2694 from 5 — p.m. to 2 1 0X stereo speakers turntable, BSR automatic 838-6316. $24 paid nightly. Inquire Lounge. 74 W. Chippewa — Radice’s Street. at OLDS — shutoff 65 — power steering, weekdays, work. 4-8 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 6 3 2 8 56 5 for PART-TIME A M -FM-AFC — F85. amplifier — Call $100. Automatic good condition, — $200. Call 884-5412. — APARTMENT FOR RENT AVE; 3 bedrooms, 4 students, $180/month, */2 summer rent. BAILEY furniture. Call 835-9723. close to campus ROOM for rent Board available. Call after 6. 662-3365 — » FROM SPAIN, brand new guitar Admlra Dolores super nylon strings, hard case, $115, Jeri. 834-2595. — GARY, go ahead record. It’s one to 1966 CHEV good running condition w/snow tires. Call after 5 p.m., $75. 627-3907. — HAPPY — you. SCOTT 377-recelver, 6 months old, 42 watts, RMS/channel, $200; Garrard SL-95 Pickering XV-15/400E base cover, $125. Tom 895-6020 evenings. & OUR SALE continues. Maxi dresses, Indian velvet skirts, knit tops, turkish jackets, men’s shirts at 20—60% off. “THE PEOPLE,” 144 Allen. 882-6283. I HAVE Dynarange 838-6831. Guess birthday Be. SL-X turntable. $40. Call Blonkhead, M.F., PROSY, Scatterbrained, "Sez-a-lot,” Goldylox, Hair, "within:” Keep crankin’ out your masterpieces. That Is keep tryln' ideas don’t flow, "Fred,’’ but who knows, who wants to know? Ya know? 1 think It sez a lot. See, see. Too Prosy. — REFORM — REPRESSIVE Legislation on SEXUALITY.” How? Stop at the Gay Info table Norton Union any Friday. Find out what went on at the N.V. State Gay caucus. factory 10 sealed 203 tapes for $350 each; Ezra Bedouin earrings: silver, some with amber, agate, old coins Limited number at “THE PEOPLE,' 144 Allen. 882-6283. THE streets of selling 200mm f4 NIKON LENSES for $135. Will trade 85mm fl.8 for call Maria 834-4234. 135mm 2.8 unused Showcase briefcase, NEW dark and 18”x24" brown streamlined, $25. Call Jim 882-1389 everyone between 6—8. 2351 Sheridan Dr.. 838-3900. SKI BOOTS — Lady Rosemonts, Berkeley are filled with cheering throngs at the news of M.A. Dewey’s acceptance. — — size The Buffalo Folk Festival and the UUAB Music Committee — room In Hertel. 2 OR 3 female roommates to share house. Walking distance from campus. Call Robin 831-3889 or Oebby 831-3962. own room In ROOMMATE wanted large furnished apartment In North Buffalo, 20-mlnute walk from campus. $35 �. 873-1243. — ONE BLOCK furnished room UB from — own — good people, COTTAGE $6900. Three bedrooms, 10’xl8' kitchen, carpeting. Also porch, /ard, low taxes. Excellent investment 126-1828. spreads. INDIAN Kalan Tree notif, of Life design, NEW 10% COLLEGE student discount for presenting college ID card for purchase over $1 on Mondays and Wednesdays. TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE, HAVING a hockey team Is one thing is . . one thing. Having a way to get to see them play is another! Support GROK and program. Karl Batik inimal borders, ribbed textures and Xhers at “THE PEOPLE,”144 Allen. 182-6283. the sports $60 838-4369. FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room, 10-mln. walk from campus. $50 � . Call 832-7754. FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room, convenient location. $75/mo. April Incl. util. 1. Call Robin 831-2231. PROFESSIONAL typing business or pickup personal, thesis, languages, arranged. 937-6050. TYPEWRITERS: Rentals, sales, used, new, very cheap. I'm UB student. Call anytime 832-5037 Voram. MISCELLANEOUS auto, 1965 FORD V—8 condition. Best offer. 836-4026. good — LOVING HEBE, with Grok’s Discount Travel Service, you can take me home your discount prices at to meet parents! Golda. ANTIQUE — ROOMMATE wanted own three-bedroom apartment off $55 �. Call 874-4455. whoV4 GOLDA, DEAREST I’m voting "Grok." You should too. They support the "expanding" birth control clinic. Loving Hebe. 1965 JEEP 4-wheel drive Wagoneer, $750. Contact Spectrum Box 34 and I GARRARD be proud ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED: Friendly woman or couple, own room In nice apartment. 342 Crestwood off Hertel. plus deposit required. BRAND NEW Dynaco A-25 and Scott 357 receiver. Call Shelly 833-6654. will call flaunt your IRC of. Grok. & PORSCHE 914 silver aluminum wheels, 2800 mi., Michelin radlals, like $3 100. new. 6-month guarantee. 826-6777, Martin. — COMPLETELY renovated furnished to campus. four-bedroom. Walk principles. TO THE GIRL who fell at Lockwood Library (2-18-73) exit Sunday afternoon, I cannot forget what please get In touch with me happen Fred 627-3780. Leave message. — 832-3611. AMPEX 4-track stereo tape recorder, 3 heads sound on sound echo. $150 firm. Call Elliot 833-5666. appoint ment. Must buy 3 gigs only 19" BNW TV 9x12 rug, frig, other household items period 894-3232. — DANCERS IRISH setter puppies AKC reg. 5 females, 4 males. $80 with shots, $75 without. 876-7255 after 3. — for two to Ft. RIDE wanted Lauderdale during spring recess. Sharing driving and expenses. Please call Michele 837*9866. $67 WORTH of direct student services for $67 worth of hard earned money. Vote GROK Willing from Robert Helnleln’s GROK, STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND something by understand means to Immersing yourself In Its totally — WANTED RIDE games. YAMANA —G60A Spanish guitar and case. Excellent condition, $35. King-size waterbed with stained frame � liner. $30. 833-0496. — HELP hockey 8—10. Used one season, $99. Yamaha sklls, 205cm. Tyrolla binding $75. 837-9517. N.V. Includes round-trip airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from $195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Belli at 835-7519. Open to U.B. students, faculty, staff and their Immediate families. ANYONE Interested baby-sitting in starting call Pat co-op, 834-4234. a at REPAIRING stereo T.V.’s, hl-fl, systems, auto and home radios, tape free estimates. 875-2209 recorders, after 5 p.m. JOBS summer or permanent. Europe, Australia, S. Africa, etc. All professions, America, — $500 $1000 monthly, expenses paid, OVERSEAS — sightseeing. Free Information — write: Co., Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. TWR transportation INCOME TAXES prepared. Students one $3; short form. 84 Heath Street — — . rezoning our CONALLY projects for our hometown. How could you forget? Where are they’ DR — block from U.B. 834-9143. TYPING, experienced, per Call AUTO AND Cycle Insurance The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 near U.B. $.40 page. 834-3370. Fast service. — presents: OR NEWEST ideas in men’s fashions THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 Allen St 386-0520. ry BLUES with Mance Lipscomb JP TO 60% off :omponents; fully 3arl 675-3172. & stereo REFRIGERATORS. stoves >vashers. Reconditioned, delivered Appliances, juaranteed. D&G Sycamore, TX4-3183. SUNDAY March 4th in the Fillmore Room — new Call -RYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter it SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE. 53 Allen it 886-0504. Big Momma Thornton 9:00 p.m. p.m., 839-0566. on guaranteed. and and 844 full power, air 3LDSMOBILE 1967 conditioned. Pentax, Kodak, Poloroid, Bell-Howell. accessories. IBM electric typewriter. Executive model. Famous Writers School Fiction Writers Course, $200. materials only all books, 874-1279, 6—9 p.m. — Admission Students $1.50 Faculty, Staff, Alumni, $2.00 General Admission $2.50 PATIENT STUDENTS GEOL. Oh, those projects and maps ones I spent 8 days reading. UUAB Film Committee Presents spring recess is Nassau Bahamas, LOUIE, Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Howie, Friday Saturday Sunday - I | — birthday? It was twenty years ago today Sgt. Pepper play. Norm Wahl at taught the band to Thursday night, open the Limelight 8 00 p.m. Friday & & FOUND FOUND: Hubcap 1st and 3rd Sat. each month 9;00 a.m. 5:00 p.m | NIAGARA INSTITUTE — 8 holes on red. Main St. 831-2448. 634-4332 WATSON 9 00 p.m For all UUAB information & events call 831-5117 A Div. of Sub. Board I, Inc government, business. science, journalism, International teaching, studies. Inquiries: 209 Sunderland, Mlddlebury College, Mlddlebury, Vt. 05753. done TYPING: Professionally business or personal. Term papers, $,40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.; M-FP' Anytime S&S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — THESES experienced Fischer manuscripts and typist. Call Cynthia — 831 -3454 $500 1500) this spring as coordinator. Write to P.O. Box 21 588, San Jose, Calif. 95151 (EARN — guitar. All guitar Customguaranteed. Ron dulcimers. Cheapest. YOUR FIX repairs fully made LOST; One ski boot on return trip from Kissing Bridge last Monday. Help! Mark 833 3057. Did FOUND: Dianne C. Johnson you lose something in Dlefendorf on Wednesday. Claim at Norton Information Desk. sick Gordor^838-5964. WILL tutor French geri 838-2227. at all levels. Call — APARTMENTS WANTED APT. wanted for at least 3. Sept. '73. distance from campus. Call 831-2276 about 6 p.m. Walking | between Box of clothing LOST: Lisbon Ave. and Central Park Plaza. Small reward offered for return. Call 838 1464. LOST: One blue notebook. If found, return to barbara, production room of Spectrum. Contains notes on The Kafka and American history. 1877 f 1920. APT. wanted with three or four bedrooms. Sept. '73. Walking distance from school. Call 831-3884. looking for own room within distance from campus Sept ’73. Call Susan D. 834-6431. FEMALE walking STUDIO or attic apt. wanted for Sept. 1973 for one, possibly two women. Anyone knowing of such a place or leaving In June, please call Claudia at 837-2730. ANACONE'S INN WE’RE looking for a 5-bedroom house not too far from campus for rent In or June. Reward. Call 831-2555 831-4072. Ask for Twlnkletoes. "SHAME ON YOU" IHfWRACC The home of 20* draught beer roast beef and good people 1st. floor cafeteria Norton Union beginners In Chinese, French, German, Spanish. Japanese, Italian, Russian, for careers In background silver across from You mean to say you haven't been to at — — Saturday 3rd & continuous showings! FOX & . To register call UUAB COFFEEHOUSE BILL STAINES I 5430 Main St. Williamsville. N.Y - SUMMER IN VERMONT? Mlddlebury College offers Intensive programs for immediately. Fee $15.00 Fireman's Ball Loves of a Blonde Taking Off CONFERENCE THEATRE March 2nd Transactional Analysis Tm OK • You're OK" "Born to Win" Black Peter Thursday Gordon, Why YOU SAY It’s your LOST I I Alan. 10—26: 16—23 from I TP WORKSHOPS! Milos Foreman Festival Phil, Setter for Excellent — insignia Sun the haven’t you called all week? The shit arrives tomorrow night and I need front money. Duji is our leader. Ed Boucher. campus. Call March 1-2-3-4 — — campus March March — you up can’t set a LOVER, co-op In a “functioning" record The floor might get gymnasium. scratched. I’m voting Grok. PERSONAL YOUR Ill large AKC Irish NEEDED Write pay. stud. Will Spectrum Box No. 83. ANACONE'S INN � * * J*- 1063 Gtant X at Military *74-4073 JL ADMISSION ALWAYS^ * S1.00 Cliff Robertson in Great Northfield Raid 10:15 Wk/days 7 p.m. Sun. 3:30, 7, 10:15 p.m. " - • 3178 Bailey Ave. 836-8905 (Next to the New Garden of Sweets) Slaughterhouse Five Wk/days 8 ;30 p.m. Sun. 2, 5:15, 8:30 p.m. Monday, 26 February 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . . - �ft Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. Alt notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Kundalini Yoga Club will have beginning classes in Yoga Mondays and Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. o c3 Student Transfer Council office is open Monday-Friday from 1-3 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-noon in Room 345 Norton Hall. Hillel Talmud class will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Hillel House Library. The Pharisees: History and Legacy course will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Hillel House. Elementary Hebrew will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. The Seminar in Jewish Ethics will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 26 Crosby Hall. The course is PQ still open for registration. Hillel is providing professional, personal and family counseling in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment with Rabbi Morris Cohen, call 836-4540, Undergraduate Medical Society offers peer group advisement every Monday -Friday in Room 345 Norton Hall from 1—4 p.m. All questions regarding health and health-related fields will be answered. Undergraduate Medical Society will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 233. Speakers will be Dr. Musselman and Dr. Richert on UB Medical School Admissions. All Outing Club members interested in cross-country skiing at Mr. Moose today meet in front of Norton Hall at 6 p.m. For more information, call 897-1509 Student Transfer Council will have a table a.m. I question today in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall from 1 I p.m College H will hold elections for Executive Council tomorrow from available for College H members in Basement. A meeting will be held at 9 three members to the 3:30 9 p.m. Ballots Room 2 MacDonald p.m. Creative Craft Center will have a Basie Enameling class beginning tomorrow from 6:30 9:30 p.m. Sign up in Room 7 Norton Hall basement. WIRR will hold an SA Presidential election debate tomorrow at 10 p.m. Students are welcome to meet the •apdidates in North Suite Lounge of Clement Hall. VISTEC needs volunteers working with tutoring and welfare work. Call Ruthellen at the aged, 831-3609 if interested What’s Happening WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Continuing Events Monday Exhibit: Hans Hofmann: The Renate Series, Gallery, thru February 25 Exhibit: Photographs by Danny Showcase, Monday -Friday, Walls Memorial Headstart Program desperately needs volunteers. Anyone interested, please contact the CAC office, Room 220 Norton Hall or 831-3605 or Mary Chris at 832-2573. Minority Management Assistance Program has a limited number of openings for qualified students. Relevant business experience on the part of the student consultant is required. Call 831-3107 or come to Room 125A Crosby Pen and Ink Drawings by Westley Olmstead, Gallery 219 Norton Hall. Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. and Wednesday and Friday, Monday, February 26 Film: Sallah, 8 p.m., Conference Theater Norton Hall Seminar: Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse, 7:30 p.m., Room 334 Norton Hall, register in Room 223 Norton Hall. Field trips planned Student Theater Guild will meet today at 6 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall to select Nickel Theater pieces. Speaker: Sonia Sanchez, 8 Erie County Rehabilitation Center needs clothing and volunteers desperately. Call Ben or Kathy from 4-12 p.m. at 854-2997 for pick up or information. UB Ski Team will hold open racing clinics at Bluemont Ski area every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. All interested students invited to attend p.m., Fillmore Room Norton p.m Sports Information Wednesday: Varsity basketball, Oglethorpe University, Hall, 8:30 p.m.; )V basketball, St, Bona, Clark Hall, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity hockey at Ithaca College, 7:30 p.m. Saturday; Varsity basketball, University of Rochester at Clark Hall, 8:30 p.m,; )V basketball, Rochester, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity swimming at Upper New York State Championships, Canisius College - host; Varsity fencing at the University of Notre Dame with Detroit, Cleveland State and Case Western Reserve, South Bend, Indiana, 10 a.m. Buffalo students can gain admittance to home basketball games at Clark Hall upon presentation of a valid ID card. Home games this week are Wednesday with Oglethorpe University and Saturday against the University of Rochester. Life Workshops will have a seminar on Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse today at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 334. There will be trips to various alcohol-related agencies in Buffalo. Register in Norton 223. — Bartok: String Quartet No. 4 Telemann: Suite in A minor for flute and strings 8 p.m. Present Tense, tonight a discussion on freedom of the Press with Bern Rotman, news director at WBEN-TV and Ray Hill, investigative reporter for the Buffalo Evening News. This program is to put into a local perspective, the hearings being held in Washington on newsmen's privileges. Dave Kanzeg and Hal Crowther are the moderators New Music, New Wavs with Martin Kalve 11 p.m. Tuesday a.m. Prelude Sibelius: Kullervo, Op. 7 Lecture: Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research, 8 Room 337 Norton Hall Clark Volunteers needed to act as Big Brothers and Big Sisters for CAC's Be A Friend Project. Contact Arleen or Bob at 831-3609 or Room 220 Norton Hall. 6:15 p.m. Concert Hall Dodgson: Concerto for Guitar and Chamber Orchestra Chavez: Soli II 8 27 Tuesday, February Girl Scout Project will meet tomorrow at 1 ;30 p.m. in Room 220 Norton Hall. All interested volunteers must attend. Any questions, call Ruthellen at 832-8473 ' p.m Hall. College E students pick up your registration cards or DUS will not consider you registered. Clear any errors by calling 831-3249. Forman, Hayes Lobby p.m., thru March 9 a.m.- 5 Exhibit: 7:30-10 UB Outing Club will meet tomorrow to determine the future of the Club. All members urged to attend. Meeting will be at 9 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Ha Albright-Knox Schubert: Piano Trio in B-flat Majorr Special: Senate Hearings on Freedom of the Press 10 a.m rom Washington. Scheduled to appear Mark 0. Hatfield, Senator from Oregon Charles H. Percy, Senator from Illinois Joseph Weiler, Reporter, Memphis Commercial Appeal Robert G. Fichenburg, Chairman, Freedom of Information Committee, American Society of Newspaper Editors Hon. John ). Ohara, President-Elect and William Cahn President, National District Attorneys Association Richard Wald, President, NBC News William Thomas, Editor, Los Angeles Times William Payette, President, Sigma Delta Chi Charles S. Perlik, President, Newspaper Guild Wednesday morning 10 a.m. Freedom of the Press .continued Ogden Reid, Member of Congress from New York American Civil Liberties Union American Bar Association Charles Harrison, President, Radio Television Directors Association News �TheSPECTI^UM Election Supplement The Officers Section I The Officers of the Student Assembly shall be the officers of the Executive Committee. They shall be voting members of the Executive Committee and shall meet the eligibility set forth in Article I, the By Laws, Section 1 President Section 2. Duties of the Officers. A. The President: over all meetings of the I) shall preside Executive Committee. 2) shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and a voting member of the Assembly. 3) shall appoint a parliamentarian who shall be present at all meetings of the Student Assembly. 4) shall be the representative of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly to the University the Community. 5) shall make all committee appointments, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee, and reviewable by the Assembly. 6) shall appoint the Directors of the Statutory Offices, with the approval of the Student Assembly, and reviewable by the Assembly. the power to call general 7) shall have referendums. 8) shall have the power to send back once, to the Student Assembly, any pieece of legislation passed by that body for re-passage. 9) shall have the power to postpone, for one assembly meeting, all original items of legislation not placed on the agenda by the Executive Committee. �1 will make the student government totally independent of administrative meddling. We will still work with the Administration while also maintaining complete Daniel Brody Sunshine decision-making freedom. l)Most candidates attack SA for its failures. Generally, what are these failures? What would you have as done and what will you do in the areas that you see the deficient in SA? The basic failure of the SA has been its refusal to out to the student body as a whole. In the past.SA to have forgotten just exactly where its power comes from. It has acted as a body separate and apart from the majority of students, rather than as an open forum tor the students. As President, I would completely open up the SA to the entire student population At frequent intervals there will be free student meetings at which times any and all who wish to participate will become voting members of the Student Assembly, to decide on matters of importance that will directly or indirectly affect the This will bring about more student student body awareness of what exactly SA is doing, how they do it, and reach seems personal gains they belong “influence" the Administration to chge unfair policies. To insure an effective voice in University decision making students must have representation equal to that of can 1) Most candidates attack SA for its failures. Genrally, what are these failures? What would you have done and what will you do in the areas that you see as deficient in the SA? To solve a problem the initial task is to define exactly what problem exists. Ultimately, subjecting this year’s SA to a barrage of tired criticism, saying that it has “failed” or that it is “unresponsive” to student needs answers no questions, and worse, asks none Of prime importance is the question “Why has SA failed?” After intensive probing, 1 believe that the failure to provide services for students on this campus, as well as diminishing student representation in University-wide decision-making and the consistent violation of student rights are the elements responsible for the failure of recent SA administrations. Furthermore, 1 believe that attainable goals are needed to provide the framework for a viable Student Association. To gain respect among students, faculty and administration, Student Association must concern itself with action through concrete programs. We will work to benefit all students on this campus. In the area of student services, we propose: A STUDENT DISCOUNT TRAVEL SERVICE working closely with American Airlines this service will provide guaranteed plane reservations at stand-by prices every weekend and at vacation times. The travel service will also send chartered coaches to Albany, Binghamton, Long Island, New York City, Rochester and Syracuse; many retailers across STUDENT PURCHASE POWER the state have offered a program whereby students may purchase otherwise expensive merchandise (cars, stereos, televisions) at discount prices. Under this program the price given the student is the guaranteed lowest price in New York State. If a student finds a cheaper price, the difference is refunded and a 20% discount given; UNIVERSITY-WIDE SOCIAL EVENTS; SUPPORT FOR support for major THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM spectator sports and free bus transportation to all U.B. hockey and basketball games; A TEACHER to aid in undergraduate EVALUATION SERVICE registration; support for the birth control clinic; increased support for amateur student performance groups; and the initiation of a book co-op designed to save students money and provide jobs to students (it’s done at the University of Michigan). In the area of student rights, Student Association must fight for the rights of students, both collectively and as individuals. An in-depth investigation of the Faculty-Student Association should be conducted with major emphasis on the bookstore and food service. If this investigation reveals that students are being exploited action must be taken. Earlier this year, the boycott of food service was instrumental in bringing about a S20 reduction in every food service contract demonstrating that a concerted effort backed by strong student support the - and administration on all University-wide I would work to fill all committee positions with knowledgeable and enthusiastic students. 1 will also attempt to work closely with faculty in an endeavor to build a constructive alliance of students and faculty on this faculty committees. campus I believe that my experience as president of the Inter-Residence Council, as initiator of the food service boycott and as co-founder of the IRC travel bureau will enable me to be a Student Association. strong and effective leader of the of minority the relation and PODER, be to the Student Association financial and otherwise? Why? Fluctuating between discrimination and deference, Student Association has alternately allowed BSU and PODER to take advantage of their minority status while at the same time repressed these groups. Student Association must immediately institute non-discriminatory policies that permit all organizations to determine their own priorities yet hold them financially responsible for their actions. This is not a question of black students or Puerto Rican students or skiing students. Budgets for all organizations will be based on the services they provide Budgets must be reviewed frequently and carefully to insure that student fees are providing student services. In order to have an effect on the decision making processes of our University all students must begin to band together instead of becoming involved in petty conflicts that sap our strength, energy and initiative. Neither discrimination nor deference will be tolerated 2) What organizations, should primarily BSU — 3) As titular head of the Student Association, what procedures would you initiate against a member of your executive committee if he or she wasn’t doing his or her job? Would you consider recall procedures? The president of the Student Association must make sure that all members of the executive committee are fulfilling their obligations. If a member of the executive committee was failing to do his or her job, I would first examine the situation to determine if I had failed to properly motivate and work with this individual. The president must be able to objectively and impartially review internal conditions in order to determine if the organization is operating at maximum efficiency. All members of the executive committee must take very seriously the functions of their positions and the responsibilities of the Student Association. The president should be personally accountable for the duties and actions of the SA. If after careful consideration it was determined that an individual was abdicating his or her responsibility, 1 would demand his or her immediate resignation. If necessary, I would consider and personally initiate recall procedures. Page two. Election Supplement. Monday, 26 February 1973 \ anyone, not just to a certain elite group of people who wish to take the student power and use it for their own Gary Cohn Grok - - students is one which would warrant such an action You have to realize that the majority student body is merely ,t large grouping of many minority organizations. But enough of this. Getting right down to n, it you've come this far, you obviously are interested enough in this election to take the time to read this issue ot I'h, Spectrum , or maybe you're just taking a shit But in any event, come out and vote. Vote Sunshine, even just use your vote to register Independent complaints with the present SA, and with the “big pa candidates who think that putting a lot of names m ballot insures them of getting a lot of votes. Prove th vote for the candidates on the top row . wh wrong for what reasons In addition, the Student Association officers will always have their doors open, to speak to — 2) What should the relation of minority organizations, primarily BSU and PODER, be to the Student Association financial or otherwise? Why? Minority organizations will play a role in the tree student government in in proportion to the interest in which the student body as a whole has in them In othei words, an organization of 50 people may receive none money than an organization of 250, it their effect on the �Jon Dandes Unity year, but rather state categorically, that by May 15, the clubs, Sub-Board, Athletics, and all other organizations funded by Student Association will know What they have to spend for the coming year. A proposed ten per cent late penalty fee will be added for every day after the budget deadline that a budget is brought in. We of course will have a reserve fund to allow for unexpected expenses during the rest of the year. I feel that strong, sensitive leadership is the only answer for pulling Student Association out of its tailspin, and am prepared along with the other member of Unity to offer that leadership and fulfill that role. Leadership in terms of making decisions, of establishing direction, of setting the theme for what we hope to be a constructive and positive year of student government. 1) Most candidates attack Sa for its failures. Generally, what are these failures? What would you have done and what will you do in the areas that you see as deficient in the SA? The most obvious failure of Student Association has been its inability to act and work as the responsible spokesman for student views. In the political power circles where decisions most affecting students are made (i.e, faculty, university administration), the devisiveness and petty political games played by Student Association officers has brought about a complete loss of credibility in Student Government. The results are all too obvious, the placing of fourteen hundred dorm students in the middle of Amherst with no provision or consideration for their 2) What should the relation of minority activities other than sleeping, the emergence of Gelbaum’s organizations, primarily BSU and PODER, be to the Academic Plan for Mediocrity, and the decision to arm the Student Association financial and otherwise? Why? Campus Police. Minority organizations, such as BSU or PODER, Student Association’s other major failure has been represent important and vital constituencies of our total its inability to deal with the annual budgets. The lack of student population. 1 foresee these and other minority direction and leadership on the part of Student organizations working with Student Association to Association officers in getting this budget completed and implement the programs specifically directed to these approved has catalyzed the destruction of the past three groups. Admittedly, their specificity and narrower range of Student Association administrations. The procrastination priorities makes them better equipped to deal with the of budget decisions until midway through the Fall problems of their people and SA must realize this. We Semester is a .ridiculous and inexcusable action. Student must also realize our commitment to the majority of the Association is not equipped to be a banking and campus which does not function within these groups and accounting firm, nor should that be its purpose and arrange our priorities accordingly. We intend to deal function. The budgets must be done quickly and be acted honestly and openly with these organizations and will upon as the first priority of an incoming SA require that they extend Student Association the same administration. consideration. These organizations, like other SA groups, Budget and fiscal mismanagement have been so must be financially responsible to Student Association pervasive in the past Student Association administrations however we do believe in their autonomy for their internal that the academic concerns seemingly indigenous to a operations student government have been completely ignored 3) As titular head of the Student Association, what Student Association has not been able to buy off procedures would you initiate against a member of your Academics with the passage of a budget, and so the area executive committee if he or she wasn’t doing his or her has not been touched. job? Would you consider recall procedures? The most important factor in the Unity Any member of the Executive Committee failing to administration will be to establish the direction that execute the prerogatives of his/her office would absolutely Student Association will take and once in office, offer the be considered for recall. That is to say that the President leadership that that direction requires for implementation. of Student Association must accept the ultimate We have established our priorities in terms of the things responsibility for the actions of the Executive Committee. that we see that need to be done, and stand fully prepared It is the President’s function to keep up with each to take the strong positive steps necessary for their action. member’s activities. It is in this mutual respect, reciprocal We will weigh the alternatives, assess our priorities and responsibility, and positive leadership that I, as President, make the decisions, whether they be on FSA, athletics, or and the people of Unity view our positions. academics. I, as President, will be accountable to, and from The disrespect with which the SA is held by student, the coordinators and other officers and will be responsible faculty, and administration alike is a direct measure of the for seeing that they are functioning actively in their areas. inability to get together and establish the policy on even They, by their participation in the initial decision-making the most basic of issues. As President, and as the one process will then carry out their responsibilities. responsible for the direction of Student Association I Unity will use the business management procedures accept the responsibility and firmly believe that we can be and accounting techniques appropriate, to present the a unified strong voice, and that we can and will make entire Student budget to the Student ourselves heard. It is often too late within the sphere of Association Assembly for action by May 15. We do not intend to campus politics, that we realize that we indeed are too saddle ourselves with the budget for our entire elected late. — Thomas O’Donnell Anti-Fascist Candidate The US monopoly capitalists are the biggest nazis of all time. Right now they are preparing to launch the most ferocious super-exploitation and fascism against the American working class and people and to unleash all-out world war. Fascism is the concentrated expression of the monopoly capitalists’ system of exploitation when it is facing total collapse. The essence of fascism is to suppress the fundamental right of the working class and people to organize against exploitation and oppression. Throughout the Nixon administration we have witnessed continued attacks upon the people and the preparations for all-sided fascistization of American society. We have seen the use of court injunctions, police, troops and anti-labor laws to repress the strikes and other struggles of the working class. We have seen the invasions of Cambodia and Laos and the most terroristic and barbarous bombing campaign in history. We have seen Agnew’s suppression of the press amid talk of “freedom of the press.” We have seen the jailing, beatings and murders of progressive Americans, including the murder of George Jackson, the campaign of white terror against the heroic Attica inmates and the police attacks upon communists here in Buffalo. The American people have every right to stand up against this growing fascism. Today in the monopoly capitalist university, historically a training ground for the propagation of the culture of the monopoly capitalist class, the culture and ideology of transforming America into a slave-labor camp is being developed. Side by side with this campus police forces are being both consolidated and expanded and fascist rules and regulations introduced, aimed at suppressing students from rebelling against fascism, imperialism and the reactionary educational system. All these have aroused the just indignation and opposition of masses of students. While students have deep aspirations to stand shoulder to shoulder with the whole American people and participate in overthrowing fascism, the mass bureaucracy of the molopoly capitalist university stands as a roadblock to students realizing their aspirations. The essence of mass bureaucracy is for students to 1) unquestioningly support the fascist ideology dished up in the classroom, 2) be lorded over by reactionary “experts,” 3) participate in degenerate cultural activities. The Student Association is a key part of the mass bureaucracy of the monopoly capitalist university. WE NEED NONE OF THIS. For students to participate in the mass democratic anti-fascist revolution of the American working class and people we must take up the task of opposing fascism right here in the monopoly capitalist university. To do this we must develop genuine contention over ideas free from the restrictions of mass bureaucracy. Today there is a developing trend amongst students for serious discussion of ideas concerning American society. This is a reflection of the anti-fascist sentiment of masses of students. To contribute to this we must build the Academic Activities Committee, where the scattered and isolated discussions going on today can be developed in a unified and democratic forum. This is a concrete step towards realizing the genuine aspirations of masses of students. COMBAT THIS GROWING FASCISM! DOWN WITH MASS BUREAUCRACY! SUPPORT THE AAC! Monday, 26 February 1973 Election Supplement. Page three . �Brian Rusk Independent I) Most candidates attack SA for its failures. Generally, what are these failures? What would you have done and what will you do in the areas that you see as deficient in the SA? The failure of the Student Association is in its ineffectual method of changing or implementing policies. The Student Association has succeeded in bringing campus student involvement to an all-time low. Students are not in activities or getting what they are paying for representation. The Student Body is represented by insincere students who do not take their positions seriously enough to act on problems effectively when they problems such as the arming of are brought before them Security Guards and funding of the BSU. To solve these problems 1 hope to enact the following platform: a) Give students the choice of where their student activities fees will go. Send out computer sheets once or twice a year asking students where they want their fees to go. For those students who do,not respond, the SA will allocate their fees. This way students themselves are deciding where their money goes. b) Provide activities with student activities fees which will appeal to all students. Bring these activities onto the Main Campus: concerts, dances, mixers, etc. c) Have major UB administrators (such as provosts) on the Main Campus, centrally located, so problems can be solved quickly, avoiding red-tape. d) Halt all further expansion on the existing campus (admittance of more students, building). e) Help make several clubs self-sufficient such as the Ski and Riding clubs. Clubs which are contributing to the - — University and the University community should receive most funding. 0 Sponsor activities on the Main Campus instead of sponsoring concerts in the Aud, which is inaccessible to many students. The Aud should not make money on our events. UB activities such as these are poorly run, allowing Harvey and Corky Enterprises to eat up UB profits. UB concerts without ripoff prices should be provided in Clark Gym. If this year’s SA was not mealy-mouthed, we would have more activities similar to the Grateful Dead concert in Clark Gym. The students on this campus would rather have some real activities instead of $750,000 in fees wasted. I’m sure of this! g) All clubs should be reviewed each school year (and if necessary more often) for they should be held accountable to the Student Body. Those which are squandering funds should be given less funding or cut out completely from the budget A firm stance must be taken. h) Establish student review boards which will review all facets of Campus Life The reason for this is to involve all interested students in changing Campus Life for the better. This would make the SA Jess elite with greater participation I would like these fact-finding groups tto examine campus problems The SA will rely upon in a serious, in-depth the groups for manner impartial information. These student review boards should look into tenure of all faculty and administration members. There is a lot of fat on this campus which is wasting money and hindering academic pursuits. I feel that these boards will give the SA a backbone which it doesn’t have now, playing i) Bring back football on a varsity level other state schools as the basketball team does. The cost of this would not be extremely high. j) Ensure that the Colleges be funded adequately and kept alive. k) Do not allow a no-fail grading system; the present - system is better. 2) What should the relation of minority organizations, primarily BSU and PODER be to the Student Association financial and otherwise? Why? — Both the BSU and PODER should be under the jurisdiction of the SA financially. The SA is a group elected by the Student Body to allocate funds. The SA is not a group to be told by the BSU and PODER what to do with student funds. If the BSU and PODER desire more funding and give substantial reasons for an increase they will receive it. But on the other hand, if the BSU and PODER are squandering student activities fees, they will be reprimanded. Every club on this campus should follow these same rules. It is my opinion that the majority of campus clubs do not deserwe any funding at this time. As far as political activities, PODER and BSU should be autonomous from the Student Association. I promise a firm stance on this matter, unlike the other candidates. 3) As titular head of the Student Association, what procedures would you initiate against a member of your Executive Committee if he or she wasn’t doing his or her job? Would you consider recall procedures? I would definitely consider recall procedures against any member of my Executive Committee if this member is not doing the right job. 1 have no sympathies for people taking advantage of the students they represent. 1 can’t stand glory seekers! One of the first things I would do after winning office would be to collect all student stipends from the Benson administration which are above the amount Debbie and her gang voted to allocate for this year’s newly elected officer’s stipends. This action made by Benson’s administration is fraud! I will not stand for it. I am seeking the Presidency because 1 am disgusted by the present SA I decided to run after learning that the other candidates for President were affiliated with the present administration in some major role 1 know the other candidates did nothing in their former capacity 1 expect the same performance from them if any of them win. Their methods oof campaigning typifies their methods of achieving objectives in office. These candidates are trying to buy off the voters with posters, buttons, blatant promises, stenciled sweatshirts and double-talking literature. They run their campaigns like a typical corrupt politician. I am sincere in my campaign. I sincerely believe 1 do the best job as President can Tyrone Saunders Pro 1) Most candidates attack SA for its failures. Generally, what are these failures? What would you have done and what will you do in the areas that you see as deficient in the SA? No one could successfully dispute the fact that SA has been plagued with too many failures and not enough successes, not only this year but in past years. Our record impressive nor encouraging. It is almost a is neither requirement for the candidates to profess an awareness of SA problems and a series of solutions that have invariably, unfortunately, been all too superficial and shortsighted This is evidenced in the way certain problems live on from administration to administration. New SA officials are not only confronted with these perennial problems, but must face the constant flow of problems incurred during their own tenure. The presence of problems in itself is not where you find the failure of SA. The failure is in SA’s inability not only to deal with them, but in its inability to even relate to them. The difference is more than simply the success or failure of SA attempts to solve a specific problem. If you aren’t successful with a problem because of incompetence or stupidity, that’s one thing. You can take care of incompetence andrelated faults. But if you can’t solve a problem because you are unaware that a problem really exists or you can’t see how or even why SA should act, then you’re getting into the major flaw of SA. SA has never sat down to decide what it is. It has no direction, it has no priorities, it doesn’t know what its charge is. It knows it is supposed to be an effective and representative body of the undergraduate students. It knows that it is supposed to provide leadership and make policy for the undergrads, but it never sat down to decide how these charges are to be realized. Until SA decides, its problems will continue to be perpetuated by itself. Another failure on the part of SA that I believe can be tied in to the aforementioned fault is how SA has come to be known as a giant disbursing agent. This image overshadows SA’s role as a leader, policy-maker or service rendering organization. Needless to say, money is a big part of SA, but that s all it is a part. Unfortunately, money has for several reasons become the major concern for SA. All of its energies are being channeled into its financial areas and it is still losing the fight. Due to improper and irresponsible management on the part of SA — Page four Election Supplement. Monday, 26 February 1973 . all other concerns are being seriously forsaken in order to keep our heads, financially, above water Nine of ten people walking into the SA are there with some financial concern. Everyone is so worried about money that when the other one student walks in, he’s turned away because we don’t know what to do if he’s being screwed by Ins department or he’s getting grief from Admissions and Records. People have come to believe that SA is impotent anywhere beyond Norton Hall. Unfortunately, it’s hard to convince them otherwise because the evidence against us is substantial. SA has to put the finances m its proper perspective in order to fulfill its other responsibilities SA needs a positive and professional approach to its financial problems. II our monies are handled properly our priorities can be properly arranged. A professional approach coupled with more cooperation from the administration would alleviate one of our biggest burdens. What should the relation of minority organizations, primarily BSU and PODER be to the Student Association financial and otherwise? Why? BSU and PODER for obvious reasons are much more than clubs or special projects. To black and Puerto Rican students at UB thesse organizations are it. Problems with the administration’s Office of Minority Affairs and the HOP programs have turned minorities away and discouraged them from seeking help in these programs. BSU and PODER are the only channels minority students have to work with for the initiation and survival of real community cultural and social concerns. Responding to external and internal pressures, both organizations have undergone vast structural reorganization to prevent every opportunity for a recurrence of some of the problems they have had in the past. They survived an entire semester without a budget. True, other SA organizations did also, but these other clubs are not instruments of survival on this campus, as BSU and PODER are to their members During the first semester white students enjoyed movies, concerts and other events that were almost exclusively white oriented, CAC continued its community projects with an almost exclusively white work force, and so on BSU and PODER were being jammed up through no fault of their own. Neither organization wants this to happen again. They are understandably unhappy with the present relationship with SA. The administration loves it, and any attempted change will fall under elope scrutinization. 1 — �believe something will be worked out this year to give both organizations a greater feeling of autonomy. The financial controls are not presently subject to change by SA, but with an agreement from all parties concerned they can be less restrictive. 3) As titular head of the Student Association, what procedures would you initiate against a member of your Executive Committee if he or she wasn’t doing his or her job? Would you consider recall procedures? SA officials not doing their jobs was a major problem toward the end of the term in the present administration. A lot of things contributed to it. The overall chaos in SA disillusioned many of the Executive Committee members. I feel that a more realistic reasoning would be that many members felt they would not be anyway if anyone noticed, the lack of internal communication and an undemanding President. The more important of these would be the absence of internal structure. No one knew what anyone else was doing, when or why There was no cohesiveness. It wasn’t due to any animosity among the members. It was quite reprimanded simply that everyone was doing their own thing and they were blind to everything else I cannot stress strongly enough the need for a strongly bonded Executive Committee. This works not only as a checking system on everyone’s work, but provides for a powerful, working force that ultimately is the nucleus of SA I feel that recall is an extreme action to take and would be warranted only in a case of a blatant, indefensible senes of acts by a totally uncooperative member of the Executive Committee. Orlando Soto Independent Student Association financial and otherwise? Why? Organizations such as BSU and PODER should be supported as long as they serve a purpose. As should any other organization if they serve a need in the University. Funding should be based on the basis of service to be provided. — I) Most candidates attack SA for its failures. Generally, what are these failures? What would you have done and what will you do in the areas that you see as deficient in the SA? The assumption that this year’s SA failed in Us duties is very unfair. A fee can be wrung out of students but not their support or cooperation The SA cannot function without fully integrating its constituents into the policy and implementation levels. 2) What should the relation of minority organizations, primarily BSU and PODER, be to the 3) As titular head of the Student Association, what procedures would you initiate against a member of your executive committee if he or she wasn’t doing his or her job? Would you consider recall procedures? The President of the SA should kick ass whenever members of the executive committee are not doing their job and be prepared to replace them whenever necessary. The President should also not be immune from being told when he is lax in his job. any B. Executive Vice President 1) He shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and a non-voting member of the Student Assembly, excpet to make or break a tie. 2) In absence of the President, the Executive Vice President shall assume full responsibilities, in addition to his own. 3) He shall represent the President on occasions designated by the President. 4) He shall coordinate the activities of the Coordinators and various committee chairmen. 5) He shall be chairman of the Personnel and Executive Vice President Appointments Committee. Gerard Esposito Independent I) John Nance Garner once said: “The Vice Presidency isn't worth a pitcher of warm spit" Discuss this as it might apply to your position Anyone who expresses a view similar to John N. Garner obviously lacks insight to the structure of government organization The Vice President, from the point of view of getting things done, is in a very advantageous position. His job is a challenging one, especially if the Executive Committee is an active group in terms of formulating ideas and policies Besides being chairman of the Student Assembly, he is the one person on the committee who is responsible for “getting the ball rolling” since he is also coordinator of the Coordinators and committee chairman. Whereas it is the President’s duty to set policies and procedures, it is Ihe Vice President's job to carry them out. He can be most effective if he combines his abilities as a leader and orator with the R M A (right mental attitude). By this I mean a person's capabilities for the job go far beyond the basicrequirements, he must be motivated, almost to a point of obsession with tackling the challenging and diversified problems and objectives of government. I’m not sure when or where the quote about the Vice Presidency was taken, but at best it is certainly Steve Olnas Unity 1) John Nance Gamer once said: “The Vice Presidency isn’t worth a pitcher of warm spit.” Discuss this as it might apply to your position. The Vice Presidency as it exists now and as it has existed is not worth the effort it takes to spit. My personal opinion on the role of the Vice President and of the outdated For the previously mentioned functions and characteristics of a Vice President typify the role of a Vice President in student government today My only reason for a person to believe as John N. Garner does is that the person was not personally motivated for the position. you 2) As chairperson of the Student Assembly, how will function as a) parlimentarian, b) advocate, c) sergeant-at-arms? The role of Vice President as a parlimentarian of the Student Assembly is the most technical aspect of the job. The Vice President must function as chairman or coordinator of the Assembly, subjecting its members and policies to parlimentary procedures. For the most part, the and procedural. However, specific activity is rote guidelines and procedures for each meeting must be meticulously carried out At times, it is the Vice President who does the most speaking, for he is the main defender and debater for the Executive Committee and its policies. His role as an advocate is most prominent when he must defend the position of the Student Assembly as a policy-making unit. With the manner in which the Student Assembly conducts itself now, the Vice President has a challenging responsibility to keep order in the assemblage, this task encompasses all his abilities as an orator, debater, and at times a shouter. Executive Committee in general is that we should function as servants to the students here at UB. Most people seem to look at people involved in student government as politically gifted and intellectually endowed with special powers which enable them to pass legislation and distribute funds with the wisdom of King Solomon. Let’s face fact, the people who are responsible for running student government are merely what I’ve stated: students. They are susceptible to the mistakes and blunders that plague all humans. For too long, however, the student Monday, 26 February 1973 Election Supplement. Page five . �escaping from their mistakes point I’m driving at, is that the time has unscathed. The aware for people in student government to be made governors . M < IBm ■ "tJI Sl •'-. .Jt^^r Dave Saleh Grok 1) John Nance Gamer once said: “The Vice Presidency isn’t worth a pitcher of warm spit,” Discuss this as it might apply to your position. The office of Executive Vice President of Student Association has in the past had the reputation of the “do-nothing” job of Student Government. 1 strongly feel the position has been abused by past Vice Presidents. The for Vice President should have the responsibility overseeing the internal operation of Student Association. The development of a structure within SA is among the most crucial functions the Vice President can.have The idea of having seven coordinators and four officer 1 working independently with no common direction ha> been at best a strong contributing factof in the downfall ol past Student Associations One of the two main functions of the next Vice President will be to work directly with the coordinators to provide this “common direction This can be done only by sitting down with each coordinator and defining his position and projects for the coming year. Under this system, coordinators will be able to work together on common projects thus eliminating a duplication of effort on menial tasks. This structure will also eliminate the President from taking on the overwhelming role of President and Governance Manager It is the responsibility of the Vice President to run the internal governance structure of SA in an effective way, thus developing a smooth flow of leadership This will free the President to use his position in dealing with more important matters and will create a much more effective format in Student Association to take on the enormous tasks which have killed it in the past. In addition the success of such a structure will be dependent on the cooperation of the people who fill the positions. It is my sincere hope that this year’s elections will mark a tone of credibility for candidates and ” have been come As chairman of the Student Assembly, 1 will work to which come of and to live up to the many responsibilities make the Assembly an efficient legislative mechanism student long the too with holding a public office. For a Restructuring of the Assembly should come about, government with which we are involved, has been allowing representatives from the various departments as office can which those in “Roman Circus,” an arena in well as from private interest groups. Assembly meetings are hide while randomly taking pot shots at the students, the badly advertised and relatively inaccessible to the average absurdly, each most members of the administration, and by interested student. Fine, the meetings can possibly be held other Presided over, and at times gleefully instigated in Haas Lounge, Norton’s center area, or in the Fillmore among the clashes the people of the media, the personality where students may pass by, look, and listen in on Room, people of SA, Sub-Board, private interest groups, and workings of student government. I propose that those the good they make because other agancies, are exploited persons on the Executive Committee have posted office copy. Isn’t it time that we re-evaluated ourselves as student hours, during which time they can hear grievances and leaders? to proposals directly from the students. Officers should not One of the questions which 1 have been requested as be granted immunity from the public they serve. concerning my function reply to involves an analogy As proxy to the President, I take it upon myself to Vice President and its correlation to a pitcher of warm what he knows, to in effect, pick his brain so that I know dryly humorous a spit. At most, the aforementioned is better the can deal with my colleagues. As an advocate, I analogy, at the least, it is blatantly indicative of feedback and the respect from my peers In with desire student those involved people foolishness perpetrated by doing for a good job. As a stipended student official return student government. Spectrum , you are guilty, as are look at the Executive Vice Presidency as a viable and I issues which should others, of clouding the viable political capable am and can make it work. 1 position. vital be the crux of my written interview. involvement for students, so that next year’s Student Association will turn the trend of the last two. 2) As chairperson of the Student Assembly, how will you function as a) parlimentarian, b) advocate, c) sergeant-at-arms? The function of the Executive Vice President in the Student Assembly, takes on the second very vital task which the position deals with The title of “chairman” to me, means many things. I feel the Vice President is directly responsible for making the Student Assembly an effective body The failure of past Student Assemblies should be attributed directly to the Vice President. The Vice President is responsible, first, for developing an effective system for the Student Assembly to work under. The failure of this year’s Student Assembly was also due to the definition of its function. As Vice President I feel it will be my responsibility to redefine the role of the Student Assembly, to make it an effective body, providing student services and acting as the students’ voice on this campus. This proposal will call for drastic changes in the whole budgeting structure of SA, but I feel that drastic changes are necessary to turn student government around If the Student Assembly did not spend the majority of its time haggling over budgets, it could deal with taking stands on administrative policies where student opinion is never expressed. In addition the Assembly could become involved with providing student services that people might appreciate instead of laugh at Another very important factor in the failure of Student Assembly is its circus type atmosphere. Here again, the failure of the Vice President to keep order at Assembly meetings is wrong and makes it very difficult for constructive ideas to be brought out or acted upon. As Vice President, I would take on direct responsibility for the functions of the Student Assembly and make sure that things get done. The most important function of next year’s Executive Vice President will be accomplishing this goal. Paul F. Show I) John Nance Garner once said; "The Vice Presidency isn’t worth a pitcher of warm spit.” Discuss this as it might apply to your position. In his statement, Mr Garner was making reference to Vice Presidency of the Federal Government A position which has historically had little significance in the running of the Federal Government With regard to the undergraduate Student Association however, Mr Garner’s statement does not apply The eFxecutive Vice President has duties in several areas, that if carried out, can make the Student Association a strong functioning unit A good Vice President can be the key to successful operation of the Student Association The first duty the Vice President is responsible for is chairing the Student Assembly meetings. A strong Vice President should be able to run the Assembly meetings in an orderly fashion. This must be done so the Assembly can effectively deal with its business. Several times this year, Assembly meetings became nothing more than shouting matches. If this is allowed to happen, there will be an organization that cannot effectively deal with its business. The ineffectiveness of this year’s Assembly was partly due to ineffective leadership at meetings. A Vice President who is able to run the Assembly meetings in an orderly fashion is one who will be performing a key service to that Assembly and the students of this University. Another key duty of the Vice President, as constitutionally defined, is that of coordinating the activities of the coordinators and various committee chairmen. What does this mean in terms of action for the Vice President? He must see that the coordinators carry out their duties and must also coordinate the activities of the coordinators. To make sure the coordinators carry out their duties the Page six Election Supplement . Monday, 26 February 1973 I feel is inferred by the Student Associatio If the coordinators do not carry out thei duties, how can the Vice President hope to be effective i coordinating their activities? 1 would not be running for this position if there any doubt in my mind that I could adequately chair Assembly meetings. 1 have knowledge in the field ol parhmentary procedure and in chairing meetings that is more than adequate to assure the students an orderly Assembly in the following year. In a like manner, there would be no candidacy or my part if I did not feel up thto the job of making sure the coordinators perform their duties, and in my ability tc coordinate the activities of these people. is something Constitution, Independent . 2) As chairperson of the Student Assembly, how will a) parlimentarian, b) advocate, c) function as sergeant-at-arms? you 2) As chairperson of the Student Assembly, how will a) parlimentarian, b) advocate, c) sergeant-at-arms? Good chairmanship involves directing the procedure and enforcing the rules. With respect to myself as parlimentanan, my role is not to give orders, plan policies, ask advice or even give it. It is my duty to show the way, through the enforcement of the rules and directing the procedure, to how decisions by the will of the majority can best be reached. A chairman should not be seen as a sergeant-at-arms. The chairman should take charge when he calls the meeting to order. The secret of keeping order is to stay in charge, always. This includes making sure the discussion is directed toward the chairman. Making sure people are recognized before they can speak. And insisting on formal motions before discussion can take place. A good chairman is one who is practical in his enforcement of the rules and businesslike in the procedure. According to all the rules and traditions ot parliamentary practice the chairman should not be an advocate in Student Assembly meetings. As indicated above, a chairman cannot hope to maintain order and direct procedure while advocating his own interests. you function as �C. Vice President for Sub-Board I, Inc. 1) He shall have automatic membership on Sub-Board I, Inc. 2) He shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee, the Student Assembly, and Sub-Board I, Inc. 3) He shall inform the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly on all matters relating to Sub-Board I, Inc. 4) In the absence of the Executive Vice President, he shall chair the Student Assembly. JenniferWashburn Unity Vice President for Sub-Board I, Inc. students of this University. Keeping this in mind, evaluate Sub-Board’s job thus far and offer suggestions for the future 1) Most candidates have defined SA's relationship to Sub-Board I, Inc. as an adversary one. As a member of both the SA Executive Committee and Sub-Board, do you forsee a conflict of interests arising? Do you feel you would be able to act faithfully as a representative to both organizations? Discuss. Budgetary constraints have forced SUNYAB to decrease the quality and quantity of services it provides each year. Consequently, students have been forced to provide for themselves, first in cultural and educationaal services, and now in health care and housing. Although the service requirements of students are somewhat general, the priorities of each constituency vary As each member of SB1 promotes his organization’s priorities, conflicts between constituencies arise. It is therefore natural that SA representatives take adversary roles if undergraduate needs are consistently pushed aside In order for SB1 to be a viable mechanism to provide services for students and solidarity in dealing with SUNYAB administrators, a great deal of cooperation between undergraduat , garduate, evening and professional school representatives is necessary. Often, the Second Vice President must defend an unpopular position in the SA Executive Committee, in order to preserve unity and stability in Sub-Board. Sub-Board 1 is possibly the most unique and complex mechanism of student government on this campus. It takes many months to learn to deal effectively with all parties involved. In fostering a cooperative spirit among Sub-Board members, the goals of all student governments are served in the area of student services. If an attitude of reason and cooperation prevails, the Vice President for Sub-Board can act faithfully as a of undergraduate students in all representative organizations. 2) Sub-Board I is designed to provide services to the This year, Sub-Board I, Inc. has matured in terms of its corporate stability. The number of budget revisions requested at its mid-year review were minimal, a good indication of its financial equilibrium. Although personality conflicts occurred, bitter in-fighting among constituencies has decreased. Consequently, SBI has operated without the weekly crises that were previously typical. 1 feel that in order to maintain this new strength, SBI should grow slowly, not attempting new projects that will weaken its financial stability. SBTs services should increase in quality in the coming year, not quantity 1 feel that SBI must find new means of financing its operations, as alternatives and supplements to mandatory student fees I am deeply concerned with the provisions of the trust containing proceeds from sale of the Amherst land. The income from that trust must be accessible for special service projects, without unfair and self-protective constraints being required by SUNYAB administrators. 1 feel that many of SBl's organizations are not producing revenues to the extent that they promised in last summer’s budget hearings. Publications, University Press and UUAB should attempt to become as financially independent as their potentials allow. Unity party has proposed that an unbiased management analysis of the SA be undertaken, to pinpoint areas of waste and duplication. 1 feel that the proposed study should also include an evaluation of Sub-Board, so that the SA Executive Committee and Sub-Board I may work together to reevaluate funding allocations. Services provided by the SA but used by the student body at large should be funded through SBI, with contributions from other governments. SBI services used primarily by undergraduates should be heavily supported by the SA. I feel that SBIhas been the most positive product of collective efforts of the various constituencies, and hope to work to preserve it as a valuable service mechanism for undergraduates. William Weintraub Grok The first realization which must be made by the Vice President for Sub-Board I is that Student Association and Sub-Board must work hand in hand. This position is the most important link between these two entities. 1 anticipate a harmonious relationship between Student Association and the Corporation. Having the opportunity to work as the link between these two aspects of student government, 1 hope to build a smooth business type atmosphere which in the past has been lacking in Student Association. Sub-Board’s role in the University is of major students In evaluating budgets, importance to all Sub-Board has been shown to be a viable efficient organization. Sub-Board’s UUAB division has provided the community with interesting and desirable activities Unfortunately, Sub-Board’s legal and necessary role concerning the publications has caused many unwanted feelings. To solve this problem, a five year “break-away” plan should be instituted My proposal to incorporate the publications would provide journalistic autonomy. However, the publications at this point are not mature eough to have financial independence. With the “break-away” plan, stock in the new Publication Corporation will allow for Sub-Board to maintain 75% of financial control with the publications receiving 25%. In the five succeeding years 10% of the stock each year will be donated to the publications as they climb to strong financial stability. This plan will allow for the needed room in which the publications can grow without losing all subsidy fr Sub-Board. Again, journalistic autonomy would be guaranteed with my plan since Sub-Board would not be legally responsible for editorial content. There is talk in the New York State Legislature of abolishing mandatory student fees. at this time to build up a strong Sub-Board should start foundation of income from other sources than mandatory fees. These funds could come from several sources including: income from the investment of the proceeds of the sale of the Amherst land, incomme derived from various grants which are available for educational purposes; innovative ideas for money-making ventures. To lower expenses, Sub-Board should affiliate with the Colleges as an initiation for academic credit in the area of Publications and Management. These ideas would provide safeguards for drastic withdrawals of income. Next year should be the testing grounds for the Housing Corporation. With the closing of the Allenhurst apartments, the Housing Corporation should have a chance to prosper. While monitoring the federal HUD application, the corporation should seek possible outside funds. Scholastic Housing Corporation can become an innovative force in the Buffalo student community to provide for constructive change in the poor rental situation which now exists. Sub-Board’s highest priority in funding lies in the areas of student services. One very importantarea is Health Services. As our country heads toward national medical health there are many alternatives and opportunities open for Sub-Board as being a not-for-profit student corporation. As a member of the Student Association Executive Committee, 1 will encourage early passage of budgets so as to secure funds for Sub-Board and other organizations. Because of poor timing in the past, Sub-Board has suffered from anticipated budgets which were cut when revised. The trimming of Sub-Board’s budget had necessitated the need for tight fiscal planning in order to provide services at optimum capacity. I feel that the establishment of the above ideas are a very important function of the Vice President for Sub-Board. Through my experience in IRCB and my extensive management background, I feel that with the cooperation of the members of the Grok party, we can achieve these goals. Monday, 26 February 1973 . Election Supplement . Page seven �Treasurer D. Treasurer 1) He shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly. 2) He shall be responsible for Student Association monies. 3) He shall be responsible for disbursing student activities fees with the approval of the Student Assembly. 4) He shall be chairman of the Finance Committee. 5) He shall be prepared to audit student organization accounts. Eiissa Katowitz Grok 1) Do you foresee your job as keeping the SA books and facilitating the budgeting of student fees or as making policy? If it is the latter, what are your budgetary priorities? I believe that the Student Association treasurer should be more concerned with making policy rather than keeping books and facilitating the budgeting of student tees. Too many treasurers in the past have been overwhelmed by the simple bookkeeping procedures which could have been handled by assistants. To alleviate that problem, I would appoint a qualified assistant treasurer and/or secretary to take care of the routine bookkeeping so that I might be free for more important matters. My top budgetary priority would be to alleviate the large deficit Student Association now carries. Such a large debt is a very serious matter and requires immediate and possibly drastic action. I would allocate nltra-conservatively for the upcoming year. There would have to be tight controls over every budget, livery expenditure would have to be proved necessary. Student Association would have to cut back on some of the outside special projects it has funded in the past. Alternate sources ol funds would be investigated: educational grants, advertising income, alumni contributions. The possibility of academic credit rather than stipends for some positions could be looked into. Grok is student service-oriented We would like to see the students get at least $67.00 worth of services from SA. The Executive budget especially should be more service oriented. This year, the IRC was the only organization to send buses to every UB hockey game. The Student Activities budget should be increased to include a line for buses to athletic events. In general, the Executive budget should be redistributed so that the most students can get the most from their mandatory fees. A few of Grok’s pet projects include a Teacher Evaluation Service, expansion of amateur student performance groups, a discount travel service, and university-wide social events such as dorm-style beer blasts for everybody. 2) If you were treasurer this year, how would you have handled a S 100,000 deficit? (This question may not be answered by simply saying “such a situation would not have occurred”). The question has been asked how would 1 have handled a $100,000 deficit. Although it is tempting to answer “such a situation would not have occurred,” in reality, it could have happened to anyone. First, I would impose an immediate freeze on all funds. Then 1 would re-evaluate and reshape all budgets. Any excess would be trimmed off. Then, all budgets would be subjected to proportional cuts. Of course, exceptions would have to be allowed for if prior commitments had already been made such as in the case of athletics. It would be ridiculous to ask the basketball team to cancel their last four games of the season because the money ran out! 3) Relying upon any particular experience of management, how would you increase the efficiency of SA’s budgetary operation? The ways to increase the efficiency of Student Association’s budgetary operation are numerous. First, I would not try to be a superperson. As mentioned before, I would appoint an assistant and/or secretary to help with routine bookkeeping and other petty procedures. I would like to establish a 13-person Finance Committee, composed of the treasurer as chairperson, the assistant treasurer, and eleven students selected on the joint basis of their financial background and enthusiasm. This board would hear two people from every organization that qualified for and requests SA funding After careful consideration and discussion By the Finance Committee, if the budget is passed it must then be ruled on by the Executive Committee. Having passed the Executive Committee, the budget will then be reviewed by the Student Assembly However, the Assembly will only have the power to veto budgets, and this will take a 2/3 vote of those present at that meeting. In this way, I feel that every budget will be carefully reviewed by qualified people, the Finance Committee, without having to undergo prejudiced attacks by special interest groups in the Student Assembly By foregoing the lengthy and often farcical debates in the Assembly, there should be no problem in passing all Fall 1973 budgets by the end of this Spring semester. I advocate strict interpretation and enforcement of the financial rules. I will not hesitate to levy fines on any organization that does not comply with these rules. To facilitate passing budgets this spring, all budgets will have to be submitted early. Violation of the deadline will result in a fine 1 would insist on tighter controls on all SA funds. The treasurer of every organization would be required to submit a monthly balance. Any organization whose balance fell below a minimum point would be subject to a close audit. In this way, I would hope to prevent over-spending or at least catch it before it reaches mammoth proportions. In the past, many organizations have incurred large debts which SA must ultimately pay. 1 would like to amend the financial rules to state that all debts incurred by an organization allocated money through SA, whether it be from a previous semester or a previous year, must be assumed by that organization. To be fair, I would not make this amendment retroactive. I would hope that this amendment would ensure more financial responsibility among organization members. I feel that my experience as Clement Hall treasurer last year and IRC treasurer now, coupled with the fact that I am a Junior management major qualified me to be the next Student Association treasurer. David Simon Pro 1) Do you foresee your job as keeping the SA books and facilitating the budgeting of student fees or as making policy? If it is the latter, what are your budgetary priorities? Since the treasurer is mandated by the SA constitution to be responsible for all funds, the position definitely encompasses being responsible for accurate records and facilitating the budgeting of fees. 1 personally also feel that policy input from the Treasurer is necessary for the smooth functioning of the Student Association, in the area of overall management and specifically in establishing budgeting policy, procedure and priorities in cooperation with the Finance Committee and Student Assembly. Unless the President is a strong administrator trained in management techniques, it falls upon the Treasurer to insure that proper controls are instituted and maintained in the government. This is true because the large majority of SA and SA related activities and organizations require Page eight. Election Supplement. Monday, 26 February 1973 funding for their operation. The Treasurer should develop, with the President, a definite plan for proper administration of all SA functions. This plan should consider the organization as a system, and as its goal should strive for ideal communication within the system Numerous dollars have been wasted due to duplication of services and the lack of an enforced standard policy of funding restrictions. SA should generally adopt a decentralized funding and organizational approach in areas where SA does not have the expertise or staff to do justice to the need. 1 feel that the trend to consolidate funding by function is highly inefficient; certain coordinators receive thousands of dollars to use as they wish. Therefore, a subjective element is involved, which can lead to unjust, unequal and uncontrolled decisions by coordinators to disburse funds in their accounts. The individual organization, club, or activity should be fully funded through the Treasurer and Finance Committee’s recommendations, and not have to rely on the sometimes unlikely “possibility” of receiving money from a coordinator to undertake their operations. In order for complete financial control of SA to be effected, the �coordinator’s accounts must be based on predetermined student needs, just as club budgets are decided upon. There is no reason, except a practical one, why everyone should not get all they ask for in their budgetary request. Considering that every one should ideally be given the same return from their individual student fees input, I subscribe to the “Greatest Good for the Greatest Number” system of determining how funds are to be allocated. The basic formula I advocate would involve the number of students directly involved, the number of people indirectly served, and subjective considerations as necessary initial costs, extraordinary operating costs, contributions to the general social good, and others. In specific areas, I feel that women’s, club, recreational and intramural sports should receive more funding in relation to what is currently being spent on a few of the men’s intercollegiate sports, such as Crew and Track. I would not recommend the loaning of student monies to any organization, no matter how worthwhile, due to the risk involved, Finally, as per a decentralized arrangement, I would like to see increased individual club and organization (particularly departmental SA) budgets. 2) If you were treasurer this year, how would you have handled a $100,000 deficit? (This question may not be answered by simply saying “such a situation would not have occurred”). Given a $100,000 deficit, the causes of such an occurrence would have to be examined, and immediately corrected, if possible, and then alternate means found to pay for the excessive expenditures. (I am assuming that the $100,000 is a firm figure of funds to be actually spent in excess of a fixed income, not just overbudgeting. (It is normal practice to overbudget somewhat, as normally 10-20% of budgets are never spent.) Assuming the previous Treasurer was at least competent, 1 see a few items and possible reasons for the deficit: (1) bad debts services oem+wcted for without SA authorization; (2) unexpected drop in regular income (fees); and (3) additional funds expended in crisis situation. 1 agree that — all organization Presidents and Treasurers should be held responsible for anything they contract for outside of or in excess of their assigned budgets. Then, binding lawsuits could be brought against those who violate guidelines, and money recovered. All businesses should be immediately notified not to accept SA vouchers without the personal confirmation of the Treasurer’s office that the form is valid and proper. In the second and third cases no immediate corrective action can be taken. In order to get the additional income, I would first investigate commitments to SA from Sub-Board I and other student governments to undertake at least partial payment for services that all students share in (for example, Speaker’s Bureau and International Week). Next, the school, government agencies, and local business should be approached. Then, I would investigate no or low-interest loans from the above sources, and as a last resort, loans from commercial firms with the following year’s income as a guarantee. n 3) Relying upon any particular experience of management, how would you increase the efficiency of SA’s budgetary operation? I have already discussed decentralization as one device to improve efficiency, as individual organizations will again be given a motive to produce. 1 would give authority to an assistant Treasurer to handle routine work, and delegate initial budget reviews to specific Finance Committee members for researching prior to a budget hearing. It would not be an unwise investment to keep on retainer an experienced professional accountant to handle matters beyond the scope of (any) student Treasurer’s knowledge. Accurate enrollment (x $67 equals income) figures must be known before major allocations are made to prevent over/under budgeting. I do not advocate letting the Executive Committee alone make budget decisions, even though it may be more efficient, as student input through the Assembly would be dissipated. (Drawn from experience on Assembly, SA Finance and Executive Committees, and as General Manager of WIRR Radio ) Edward Smith “Smitty Independent I) Do you foresee your job as keeping the SA books and facilitating the budgeting of student fees or as making policy? If it is the latter, what are your budgetary priorities? Although keeping SA books and facilitating the budgeting of student fees is an important aspect of being Treasurer, 1 feel if this administration is to be effective, new policies need to be implemented in monetary matters. If I was to be elected my budgetary priorities would be the following: A means has to be created to reduce the current deficit. New avenues of revenue have to be created and developed. I feel we should use all of our resources to resolve this problem. The State and Federal government use our activities to serve the community interests, I feel the State should be paying some share of our fees if they utilize our services. This would create revenue and also reduce the student activities mandatory fee we are imposed with presently. 1 would increase aid to all our athletic programs on campus. I feel intramurals should be increased so that all areas of interest be provided to each and every student. I would push for a reduction of food service and bookstore costs. With the reduction picked up by the State or Federal government and not the Student Association. I would also have a breakdown published monthly in the media, showing the food and book costs not only to the University but students also. 1 would expand this publication to deal with all monetary matters involving the Student Association I would establish a Monetary Review Board to review all monetary request denials and aid in resubmitting any requests to the Assembly. I also feel that all groups of the University should be given the maximum aid in obtaining their money requests. Interests of all factions should not be a determining factor in granting monetary requests. Sub-Board l’s duties should be reviewed and some responsibilities returned to the Assembly, i.e. publications. Last, I feel that as Treasurer, I must serve all the needs of the student body. Therefore, I feel that the priorities of this office should be to ensure that all students receive the maximum use of their fee. I feel this job should be given to someone who can work effectively with the Executive Committee, without outside interests, as the other candidates have exhibited in their campaigns. That’s why 1 ask your support. 2) If you were treasurer this year, how would you have handled a $100,000 deficit? (This question may not be answered by simply saying “such a situation would not have occurred”). If I was treasurer this year and faced with a deficit of $100,000 1 would implement the following program: I would review all monetary requests for the year. I would ask that all budgets be resubmitted with any expendable items deleted. I then would have the Finance Committee examine each request before sending it for approval before the Student Assembly. Although this would reduce somewhat the deficit, it would still remain I would then look into State aid for any of the programs now funded by Student Association. If no aid was available my next step would be to examine all programs now funded by the SA Before cutting any programs, I would submit before the Assembly, all data and the reason for my action It then would be up to their action. 1 would allow only necessary requests to be submitted to the Student Assembly. 1 would not aid any student would did not have a particular interest other than his own. 1 would look into cancelling all summer activities that were not funded during the normal school year. I would not increase the Student Association activities fee. I would try to collect on past accounts to reduce the deficit I don’t see how with such a large deficit all programs would be able to continue but it would be my intent to_ service all activities to the fullest extent. Yet, as a last resort it might be that certain programs would have to be closed until new revenue could be obtained to aid the deficit. 3)Relying upon any particular experience of management, how would you increase the efficiency of SA’s budgetary operation? 1 am a management major who plans on going into law I have had three years experience working with monetary matters for a firm, I feel well qualified to increase the efficiency of the SA’s budgeting operation I would implement the following program: I would propose an amendment change, so that the Finance Committee would consist of the Treasurer and representatives from minority, athletic, etc. interests, with no limitation on the number of members on the committee. I feel in past administrations this committee has been a lameduck organization which was composed of special interest groups. With open membership, all interests could share and understand different monetary requests. Each member would have to remain active or be subject to recall and he still must be a member of the Assembly to join this committee which has the final vote on all money matters. I would create an office of comptroller, who would help expedite monetary requests. 1 would establish an open door policy, with all monetary requests to be reviewed by the Finance Committee within three days of such request. I also feel that certain monetary activities should be to the Student Assembly. In regards, Publications, where the Assembly can vote on these, matters and not Sub-Board I. I also believe operations could be increased if all budgets were submitted prior to June 1, 1973 for the coming school year. To create an appeal board to act on all monetary request denials or cutbacks. Before any loans would be approved some type of collateral would have to be established. Thus reducing chances of money being un-repaid or not collected on time. All of the above programs would lead to an effective smooth operation. I ask your support in implementing the returned - above. Monday, 26 February 1973 Election Supplement. Page nine . �Kenneth Linker Unity ■* 1) Do you foresee your job as keeping the SA books and facilitating the budgeting of student fees or as making policy? If it is the latter, what are your budgetary priorities? I don’t feel that there is any clear-cut line that can be drawn between determining and shaping fiscal policy, and implementing that policy through the keeping of the books. In the past, Student Association has been hampered by constant political and financial haggling over preparation of the budget. 1 believe this to be the major cause of problems that arose in the Treasurer’s office and the ensuing loss of credibility in SA fiscal policy. The main resaon for the turmoil that occurred was the fact that club budgets weren’t prepared and submitted on time to the Treasurer and Finance Committee for review and evaluation. As a result, many budgets weren’t passed by the Assembly until a few weeks ago. The accounting problems that arose because of this, between the beginning of the fiscal year and the present, were enormous. In order to alleviate this problem and to return a firm financial policy to SA, a late penalty fee will be assessed on each club budget submitted after April fifteenth. This strong policy, I believe, will expedite the budgetary process enabling us to present to the Assembly a complete budget before the end of this year. There can be no exceptions made except in the most extraordinary circumstances. It is quite obvious that what is needed is a return to a complete business-like approach to the Treasurer’s office. There is no place in SA for politics to interfere with the enormous responsibilities and functions of the Treasurer, As an accounting major, I fully understand the importance of having a system that will clearly define the goals of your fiscal policy and at the same time handle the day-to-day transactions and problems that occur in keeping the books If we let politics interfere with this system, there’s no way that it can function properly. Analogously, once policy has been set and handed down to the Finance Committee, it will be my job as Treasurer to see that this policy is adhered to and carried out. * 2) If you were treasurer this year, how would you have handled a $100,000 deficit? (This question may not be answered by simply saying “such a situation would not have occurred”). Because of the lack of a properly functioning accounting system, a hundred thousand dollar deficit occurred. The major cause of this problem was the fact that clubs were able to spend more money than was allocated to them resulting in a constantly rising deficit. What needed to be done was first to make clubs acutely aware of the fact that they were spending money which The Coordinators ARTICLE VII DUTIES OF THE COORDINATORS 1) Each coordinator shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly. 2) Each coordinator shall be responsible for safeguarding the interests of the student body in his respective area. 3) He shall present programs and legislation to the Student Assembly and Executive Committee for approval and enactment. 4) He shall prepare and defend budget proposals, that fall within his respective area, before the Finance Committee, the Executive Committee, and the Student Assembly Academic Affairs Coordinator Section I. Academic Affairs Coordinator A. He shall serve as a channel of communication between the Student Assembly and the various Faculties and University administration for academic matters. B. He shall chair the Academic Affairs Committee of the Assembly. C. He shall study and report to the Assembly on any academic matters. Bob Kole Grok Stagnation and bureaucratic forces threaten the academic freedom on this campus. The most important thing 1 could do as Academic Affairs Coordinator is to oppose these forces. Academics is interwoven throughout the University on every level and it is subject to the same lethargy that the entire University suffers from. My party, the Grok party, is. determined to shake this campus free from this stagnation in each of our specific roles. There are many problems which 1 know must be confronted: The procedure by which a professor is awarded tenure or refused it must be looked into. Too little emphasis is placed upon a professor’s teaching ability and too great an emphasis is placed on his list of research publications. It is time that teaching and learning be given some priority on this ~~Page ten . Election Supplement . Monday, 26 February 1973 campus. they theoretically didn’t have and that they could be held legally responsible for these acts. While this act would not in itself erase the already-present deficit, it would help to ease the flow of deficit spending. What would have to be done next, to hit directly at the deficit, would be an assessment of budgeting priorities and then an across-the-board cut. By priorities, I refer to SA’s allocation to Sub-Board 1, Inc., athletics, clubs, etc. If it would be determined that a 10% cut is necessary, then perhaps an option can be left open whereby an organization can take a smaller cut and use this additional money to generate revenues. Only in this matter can the deficit hope to be erased. 3) Relying upon any particular experience of management, how would you increase the efficiency of SA’s budgetary operation? What is urgently needed at this time is a complete managerial analysis of the budget as a whole rather than a line by line document. What we all must realize is that SA doesn’t have a bottomless well of funds to distribute to clubs and organizations on campus. In order to go about the process of allocating budgets, it is necessary to undertake a comparative study of each club in perspective to each other and to the total budget, rather than trying to decide in a haphazard manner the amount that each separate club should receive. Only in this way can we view the entire budgetting problem and hope to arrive at fair and equitable decisions. In like fashion, when we submit the budget to the Assembly it will be as one unified document. We do not intend the submit different club budgets at various meetings of the Assembly to be voted on separately. This would defeat the purpose of a unified budget. An essential part of any accounting system is making sure that all levels are working with the same methods and comprehensions allowing the system to flow smoothly. In direct regard to this, once budgets have been determined and passed by the Assembly, 1 will require strict adherence by the President and Treasurer of each club to the amounts that have been allocated to them. Overspending in this past year by clubs has contributed enormously to the previously mentioned deficit. Therefore, it is necessary at this time for SA to hold the President and Treasurer of the clubs personally liable for any unauthorized overspending that is done. It will be my aim to fully acquaint the clubs to the manner in which the Accounting system should function in SA rather than the way that is has functioned in the past. As a matter of practical course, 1 will prepare at several designated intervals, statements to clubs reporting on their financial status at that particular time. This would facilitate them in forecasting their future needs and meeting budgetting allotments more easily. With increasing frequency more and more departments are being phased out of the undergraduate program. Many others are being financially constrained to the point where they can accept only a few of the students who wish to enter them. Limited funds are among the reasons being cited for these constraints (especially among the Health Science professions such as Medical Technology and Physical Therapy). The reasoning behind the dephasing of other programs such as the elementary education program is that such programs exist on a larger scale for more students at other state schools, i this case, Buffalo State. Incoming freshmen and transfer students are not properly informed of these “innovations” in our educational system and as a result some students, who are otherwise satisfied with UB, must transfer elsewhere in �order to fulfill their personal academic and career goals. ThisJs.a disgrace in a University of our size and academic prestige. Another disgrace is Gelbaum’s Master Plan. To rate departments by their societal productivity and to propose that funding be guided by these “ratings” is against everything a University’s academic program should stand for. “Knowledge for its own sake” must be maintained. We are not here to fall into a four-year assembly line with a diploma at the end. It is with this in mind that Grok will give its total support to the Collegiate system. We support its intent and its results as necessary to the school. Constant academic experimentation must be fostered instead of stifled. One of Grok’s major campaign promises is the publication of a Teacher Evaluation Series book (TES) which is similar to the extinct SCATE book of past years and will resembly its highly successful counterpart now at the University of Syracuse. In it will be compiled evaluations of all undergraduate courses written by the students during the last week of each semester. It will also include statements by teachers regarding their own courses. If elected my first task as Academic Affairs Coordinator will be to produce the first TES book for distribution to all undergrads to aid in registration in the Fall. Through the fullest possible student representation and involvement in the academic committees on both departmental levels as well as those on University-wide levels (curriculum and accreditation) these goals can be reached. An example of student participation and success in an academic matter took place this past summer. It was regarding a proposed decline in the number of student acceptances into the Social Welfare department. The result of that proposal would have caused some prospective Social Welfare majors to fall a year behind in fulfilling departmental requirements. schedule (2) ..Student Representation on Committees Finding enough students to serve on the numerous - departmental, University-wide, and Student Association committees has always been a major problem in student government. In order to fill the posts with representatives who will carry out their duties proficiently, we hope to implement a comprehensive search program for qualified students who wish to become involved as one of our first orders of business. Apathy is a serious problem which should not be underrated. (3) ABC-Resigned Grading System Although the concept of a no-fail grading system may at first sound like a frivolous lark, the fact remains that this structure is already in effect at two of the four State Universities. The system works in this manner: a student will receive an A, B. or C for a given course, but a certain number of credit hours must be maintained throughout the semester above the D level. It would seem that this arrangement would give way to a more forward-looking, positive attitude toward courses at SUNYAB. - 3) What can students faculty and students. Xhe uproar caused by this ruling and the perseverance of the enraged students forced the department to modify its proposal and accept the students into the program. It is my opinion that the coalition which Grok will help foster between faculty and students will maintain academic freedom and quality here in Buffalo. r realty do about academics'! Although it is true that thy powers of the Student Association in the field of academic affairs are as limited as they are in any other matter whose policy is ultimately determined by the Administration, this fact of life is Little excuse for the cynical attitudes that many students have toward the undergraduate SA. The most effective role which the undergraduate body can play in the field of academic affairs is to exercise a degree of influence into the decisions which are made by the Administration, on both a personal and official level. The University is structured in such a way that the President has final authority in all academic matters, but the Administration must pay heed to the wishes of their constituencies, both International Affairs Coordinator Section 2. International Affairs Coordinator A. He shall chair the International Student Affairs Committee of the Assembly. B. He shall establish and carry out programs designed to integrate the foreign student with university and community lives. 7 Ashiq Rajput Unity There is an acute need of integration between the communities of foreign students and the e American students. We the foreign students don’t just come to America to sit in classrooms taking lectures, in a way we are the ambassadors of our countries. Keeping that spirit in mind we ought to get the feel of thy American way of life; This can only be done through social intercourse. 1 plan to organize inter-club activities like workshops, picnic, sight-seeing trips and coffee hours. 1 would decentralize the prevailing organizational structure of the International Affairs in SA by reformulating the existing F.S.C.C. structure. F.S.C.C. would consist of the representatives from all the foreign student clubs and it will act as an advisory committee to the international affairs office to get individual feed back from the clubs. It has been experienced in the past that some foreign students come across financial difficulties beyond any immediate solution. To alleviate these sorts of unforeseen emergencies 1 will get appropriations from SA to establish a short term low budget loan fund. There seems to be lack of understanding between the otfices of the International Coordinator and foreign student atfairs. 1 will try to utilize the experience of foreign student affairs office in planning my activities. I have plans to subsidize UB International Newspaper which is presently being solely supported by the Foreign Student Affairs office. I see my role as a representative voice of the foreign students on this campus, through various channels of communications 1 will fill the gap between American and international students. The different foreign students’ organizations on the campus would be my primary concern. However consideration will be directed toward all groups. different Bob Murrell Unify I) What do you know about academic affairs that would help you in your position? Although a general knowledge of comparative education in the United States today should underlie the innovations which are advocated by the Academic Affairs Coordinator, the ultimate test of his effectiveness will be displayed in his ability to influence members of the administration. In order for an SA officer to have any influence in academic policy formulation, he should be familiar with the personalities of the administration and the policies which they promulgate. This attitude should not be taken as an abject capitulation, but rather as a realization of the limitations which the Academic Affairs Coordinator must work with. He/she should become a policy salesman for the student’s academic interests, with Hayes Hall as his theatre of operations In spite of some of the deficiencies which the administration has displayed this year (such as collegiate policy and the Gelbaum master plan) we must look forward to working with the administration rather than against it. 2) What innovations will you work for? There are some innovations in the field of Academic Affairs which are both needed and attainable. Due to space Limitations, I will confine myself to three programs. publishing of the Student Class (1) SCATE - The and Teacher Evaluation forms for consumption by all of the undergraduates would be an invaluable asset. A copy of this important source of information would not be available at the SA office, where it would receive little exposure, but rather it would be channeled through the University Press-WNYPIRG route in order that it could be distributed in much the same way as the Reporter class 7* Jesus Nazareth Sunshine The particular problems of foreign students of this campus are many and complex. To find out and expose the root of the problems I will call a meeting with the foreign student body to exchange views and to find solutions to deficiencies in the handling of their affairs. I’m going to boost the prestige of (his campus internationally as well as in the community. I will contact embassies, consul's and all institutions that deal with different cultures and extend an invitation to participate very substantially in our international week festival. My philosophy is based in the great powers of accomplishment and creativity. I’m against idleness, apathy and pessimism. My banner is art and my music is inspired by positive and honest motivations. 1 can make the office of International Affairs unusually important. Let’s make this year a fun learning international exchange of ideas and love between the student population and the world!! David Sancho Grok 1) What are the particular problems of foreign students of this campus? What programs would you initiate to alleviate them? It is important to define the term “foreign students” as it is a common fallacy to place all “foreign students” in one category. Perhaps it would be better to substitute the word “international” for “foreign.” Every year, an increasing number of international students come to the United States to fulfill their goals. They encounter difficulties of assimilating to the American culture. These difficulties can be defined in a broad sense, such as housing, dietary restrictions, academic, ethnic distinctions and language, or in a more personal sense, such as sex and inter-personal educational Monday, 26 February 1973 Election Supplement. Page eleven . « �and the black political caucus. force to I will use my position as head of a taskarise. For the situations create inter-campus projects as last year 1 example, after the Attica prison disturbance drive to rebuild chaired a committee to conduct a book destroyed in the holocaust. We the library that was the collected over 25,000 books. It was something that Projects of this in. participated community entire campus university-community nature are important in fostering communication. Since the inception of the coordinator’s office, we have assumed that everything must be done to assist the international student in becoming integrated with the university and community lives. However, we cannot assume that given the exposure to the American culture, the international student desires this integration. The need for ethnic identity created on this campus (as a Ry-product of the American society), to be black or white, to be Jewish or non-Jewish, results in creating the international students as another sub-group. Therefore, many international students prefer to associate with their own national groups. Their general attitude toward participation in campus life becomes one of apathy and withdrawal. Apathy stems from being alienated by cultural differences, while withdrawal results from the difficulty to overcome this apathy. The question becomes, “Should mote emphasis be placed on the solidarity of the international organizations or on the traditional concept of relations, ol I would also like to develop an effective means exchanging ideas to begin inter-campus communication around the between our campus and other campuses many the task which facilitate country. This would coordinators are faced with when they undertake projects the which have been implemented at other campuses in past. In addition students would have a better idea where this University stands on issues of student interest. Finally I feel it is essential that 1 develop a better campus. system of communication with students on this with all cooperation better through done be This can bi-monthly a the initiation of campus publications and Student Affairs publication strictly designated as . integration?” On a different level, critics have called for more interaction between international and American students. There can be no hope for this interaction on any level unless the international organizations are first assisted in achieving their own goals and objectives. Such assistance has reached a low point with the apparent breakdown in communications between the international organizations and the coordinator. The position of the International Coordinator has become the most erroneous and O disfunctional position on the Student Association body. With the existing formality of student government (e g. budgeting procedures and club recognition) and the increasing size of international organizations, such services of a coordinator have become even more necessary to their existence. The answer must therefore lie in the coordinator himself. Previous coordinators have been incapacitated either by their difficulty to separate their egocentricity and their ability to handle the responsibilities of the job, or their allegiance to certain groups and partisan viewpoints (international rivalries). In view of the above analysis, two general programs can be suggested: (1) a policy of closer communication with international organizations, and (2) using resources afforded to this office on a more extensive basis. On an administrative level, 1 would seek direct involvement with the Housing Office and the International Dormitory; work with the Orientation Committee for International Students; and correlate admission and accreditation policy with the Department of Admissions and Records On a social and academic level, direct additional resources to excursions to other American cities, vacation activities; sponsoring students to international conferences or sporfsoring a symposium of international students at this University, and reduce the emphasis on “International Week .” 1 will not propose a further itemized proposal because of the present disorganization within the international arena and the characteristic divergent goals and objectives of divergent international groups. Any “plan” will originate by working more closely with international student organizations, understanding their respective needs, and then and only then with mutual help and assistance, come up with a “plan of action.” National a student information service. for the Afterwards there should be a brief procedure organization to withdraw from their budget. Provided Minority there is any difficulty within this process the that to ensure the upon act situation Coordinator should the minority organization receives its funds within reasonable time. I feel that full participation within the minority organizations will lead to the expansion of activities and funds to all minority students, out of the 14,000 undergrads on and off campus. We shall become stronger with the power of Unity. National Affairs Coordinator Section 4. National Affairs Coordinator A. He shall chair the National Affairs Committee of the Assembly. B. He shall maintain communications with other universities in the nation, especially with regards to matters of academic freedom, education, civil rights and student welfare. C. He shall establish and carry out programs designed to involve students in national affairs. 2) It is important for whoever is National Affairs Coordinator to have a good idea of the politics of this campus. What do you see as the general political situation of UB? Will you be able to relate to it? The political situation on this campus is one which must deal with the question of involvement. This campus the is torn between an apathetic body representing group of students a divided of and small majority students These who are actively involved in political developments. the administration s from developments” range “political position on arming, to the truce developments in Vietnam. feel the average student on campus is more interested in things which are directly affect him, than he government has talked to is about anything else. Student and it abstract hasn’t seriously terms, students in considered each student’s individual needs. I would relate to this problem by working on programs which emphasize student services. Such programs as I mentioned above, include strong opposition to the possible elimination of youth air fares, cutbacks in work-study programs, and a reduced student minimum wage. Working for these accomplishments, and for increased SA involvement in such programs as WNYP1RG, will assure student involvement on the campus 1 political scene. For a national student affairs coordinator to waste his time on meaningless projects that students just don’t care about is a very ignorant approach. One aspect of the National Student Affairs position which I have not yet discussed, has to do jvith the determination of the candidates once they take office Through my work as a dorm-president, I learned that in any political position, you have to be a “pain in the ass” to get things done. It is important that each member of next year’s SA take this attitude. The only way things will get done is if students in room 205 force people at this University to begin to do things for the students instead of for themselves. 2) Define your constituency. All international student organizations are included in my constituency Minority Affairs Coordinator 3. Minority Student Affairs Coordinator shall chair the Minority Student Affairs Committee of the Assembly. B. He shall establish and carry out programs designed to integrate the minority student with university and community life. Section A. He Robert Burrick Grok Robert B. Williams Unity 1) What would be your constituency as Minority Affairs Coordinator? The Minority Affairs Coordinator must be able to maintain a consistent rapport within each minority He must be informed of affairs and act for the development and the attraction of participants. The budgets submitted to the organization is placed there for the use of all minority students, therefore all minority students should be able to take full advantage of the funds available by attending the meetings and suggesting what they feel helps the most of the organization. No one should avoid becoming involved in the organizations, ‘f ■because it’s their money and if it isn’t used to their benefit, they are losing a great part of this University. 2) What would be a desirable procedure for the funding of minority organizations and clubs? I feel that the minority organizations should submit budget with projections for the complete fiscal year. a 1) What would you do as National Affairs Coordinator? As National Affairs Coordinator, 1 would like to act as a two-way communication center and representative of the students with SASU, the National Student Lobby, and other campuses in the state and throughout the country. I am spending the semester in Washington, D.C. in the office of Senator Charles Percy. I am also doing volunteer work for the National Student Lobby. Elimination of air youth discount fare rates, cutbacks in funds for higher education programs, a lowered student minimum wage, and consumer protection are the big issues that will affect students in the coming months, on a national level. The development of a strong student voice to deal with these issues is essential on every campus. 1 will work with students on this campus to create this coive and make it effective. I plan to work on the Speaker’s Bureau in order to create a more varied program of speakers. I would also like to have a speakers series on the women’s political caucus Page twelve Election Supplement. Monday, 26 February 1973 . Marc Jacobson Independent 1) What would you do as National Affairs Coordinator? As National Affairs Coordinator, my main thrust would be to force politicians to recognize students as a viable segment of their constituency. This would not be done through “street tactics” but rather through direct personal contact with the legislators. I would act as a liason between students and legislators at all levels of government. SASU, the National Student Lobby and Common Cause are organizations that exist to facilitate this contact. They would be used to the fullest extent possible. Contact has already been made with the latter �two in this regard In order to determine the thrust of this input into £he'political system, I would hold a series of referendums on issues relevant and/or important to students: defense spending, tuition costs, amnesty, aid to education, etc With information regarding student opinion on these issues, we could approach lawmakers and tell them how the students of UB feel about that issue. We can present them with concrete proposals for change, to the point of writing legislation ourselves, and justifiably demand, as constituents, that they act upon our feelings. If they do not they will face negative media exposure, initiated by students. When threatened with this type of action, politicians respond. Having spent last semester working for a congressman, I can attest to the fact that this is what politicians are truly interested in. However, the point is that there must be a concerted effort to use the existing lines of communication to their fullest. With a minimal amount of effort, the college campuses of Buffalo, of SASU, of New York State, and Ihe country can present a unified, coordinated front to the lawmakers. Supporting this front of unified opinion would be research, and from that research could come concrete and 'practical proposals for change. If those proposals take the form of pre-written legislation, then the lawmakers are more prone to act upon it. Writing legislation is difficult, but it is far from impossible. Last semester I wrote three bills and a constitutional amendment. There are many crucial issues that can be handled in this manner. UB was once the vanguard of the left. 1 intend to move it back in that direction. I also intend to make it a leader in directing student input into the political system. The energy that is so often attributed to youth must be stimulated and effectively channelled into the political spectrum. 2) It is important for whoever is National Affairs Coordinator to have a good idea of the politics of this campus. What do you see as the general political situation of UB? Will you be able to relate to it? Relating to the political situation at UB is not particularly difficult. One must recognize that the Buffalo Community is still recovering from the wounds of the nots, and that Western New York is generally not pro-UB. we Because are low men on the totem pole (administration, faculty, students) we are, for some reason, less liable for policy decisions than the other two. This in no way implies that we can be reckless, we simply have more options available to us. Additionally, one must recognize that the administration-student relationship is far from idea. We should recognize that the relationship will not greatly improve and that compromises are a political fact of life, necessary for the smooth functioning of all concerned. Basically, relating to political life at UB boils down to some basic themes: There are many groups competing lor visibility and political recognition, that these groups do not want compromise, and that they all have different political interest and foci. Each one is deserving of responsible treatment, with an eye for preventing violent outbursts. In sum, students are generally not interested in activist politics. They are rabble, and they must be roused before they are swallowed up by Nixon and Ketler. would be able to obtain from other campuses information dealing with student government, student problems (political, social, and academic) and see how they are dealt with. The problems (and their'possible solutions) might apply to the local situation on this campus, and a fresh outlook from an outside source can only be beneficial. SUNYAB may also be in a position to lend assistance to other institutions. By inviting representatives to come here and observe such things as the Legal Aid Clinic, Community Action Corps, etc., we may import unto them ideas and know-how to implement similar programs on their own campuses. What I am proposing, therefore, is the establishment of an active correspondence with various schools around the country. Students would be able to find out the results of these endeavors by consulting a leaflet published by National Affairs for that expressed purpose. The National Affairs Coordinator will be taking over Speakers Bureau next year. Speakers Bureau could be used (besides other things) to bring in people from various parts of the country to talk about issues concerning students in general. On art immediate level is the State Assembly of the State University (SASU). SASU is the only effective student lobby in Albany. It is through SASU that students on this and other state campuses may voice their views to SUNY Central and the Albany state legislature. Such things as state support for athletics and the relaxation of fee guidelines are issues that SASU can lobby for. As representative to SASU of the largest state campus, our voice can be heard and acted upon. 2) It is important for whoever is National Affairs Coordinator to have a good idea of the politics of this campus. What do you see as the general political situation of UB? Will you be able to relate to it? To comment on the general political situation of SUNYAB, one should consider two levels: the local state of affairs on this campus and the situation nationwide and how SUNYAB relates to it. It can be said that a political identity crisis has occurred at this University and elsewhere. The major issues (the draft, the war, etc.) that have been around for years have diminished in intensity. Yet there is still a feeling of discontent and of cynicism. People are not just looking for causes to uphold but are searching for their effect on the general scheme of things. The underlying theme for the students of this decade will be the questioning of ideals, motives, and priorities. In the past year, I have been president of Activist Youth for Israel and an organizer of the Jewish Student Union. Because of my involvement in these and other SA related activities, I have had direct experience with the various operations of student government. 1 have seen where there are deficiencies in services provided, especially in the realm of informing students on what is happening around the country as well as on this campus. Thus I see myself as one who would provide programs in the form of speakers and symposiums in order to inform students of the various movements across the land. The relations with other campuses as well as presenting SUNYAB’s case to various national student organizations would provide for a more enlightened student Coordinator do besides direct the Speaker’s Bureau (which usually has an appointed director)? The Student Activity Coordinator should examine already existing clubs to see if their accomplishments mce with their proposed objectives. I see no need in “throwing away money” on non-functioning clubs, since there exists a need for that money somewhere else. Once a club stops meeting the needs of the students, it should be dissolved, A Student Activity Coordinator should be aware of and be the spark of all clubs on campus. She should be the motivational force for the new members of all clubs. This can be attained by seeing that club activities are widely publicized by all on-campus communications. It should be the objective of every Student Activity Coordinator to unify the clubs on this campus. I strongly believe that “Unity” means success, enjoyment and growth. 2) What should be the criteria for the granting of recognition and budgets to clubs? Given your definition, if an imaginary club “Young Fascists for Freedom” composed of 50 members desired both SA recognition and funding, would you recommend it? Explain. I feel that the amount of money allotted to the clubs should be reviewed more closely. I have found on this topic that many clubs have been granted an excess of funds, thereby curtailing the expansion of the more needed ones. It is my opinion that the budget should be more than just determined on the demands of the clubs but on the number of active members. All too frequently clubs are granted an excessive amount of money for too few students. Before a budget is accepted from a club certain considerations should be met: (1) the number of active members; (2) budgets should be itemized according to need; (3) explanations should accompany each budget; (4) impartial budgetary consultants should be used; (5) an inventory should be taken of the club’s assets; (6) special meetings should be set up so the president of the club can defend his position on budgetary conflicts. My criteria for the recognition of clubs is as follows; (1) What is the purpose, objectives, validity, and need for organizing this club. (2) A petition with the signatures of those wishing to join this club must be submitted. (Which would validate the need for such a group.) (3) Each newly formed club will be given a three month trial period before full budget is accepted (4) A restudy of the club’s attendance, accomplishments, and objectives fulfilled after the three month period. If satisfactory the recommendation is granted. If an imaginary club such as “Young Fascists for Freedom” composed of fifty members desired SA recognition and funding and met the above criteria, 1 sec no reason to deny them that right. community. Student Activities Coordinator Section 5. Student Activities Coordinator A. He shall chair the Student Activities Committee of the Assembly. Gayle Watnlck Paul M. Kade Unity 1) What would you do as National Affairs Coordinator? The Student Assembly constitution has defined the role of National Affairs Coordinator in very vague terms. The result has been that the past coordinators had been operating without any specific mandate. Although the role of National Affairs coordinator has great potential, it has instead been used on a minor scale and not exploited to its fullest. A lack of communication exists between the National Affairs Coordinator and the student body. A question might arise as to what is there to communicate. My reply is that I would be in a position whereby one Denise Esposito Unity 1) What does (or should) the Student Activities 1) What does (or should) the Student Activities Coordinator do besides direct the Speaker’s Bureau (which usually has an appointed director)? The job of Student Activities Coordinator can only be met if the person has the initiative to make the most of it. The responsibility of the Student Activities Coordinator is to plan events of all interests for students on this campus. The main core of the Activities Coordinator's job concerns the acknowledgement of new interest groups to the Student Association, and the recommendation of funding, if needed to keep it in operation. The Activities Coordinator should work hand in hand with the Treasurer, to ensure communication between the Treasurer and Student Activities. By doing this, budgets will be fairly appropriated, so that deficits will not arise as in this year’s funding procedures. Since I have sat on the Student Assembly this past year, I know that this will lead to a definite improvement in funding equality and financial control where helter-skelter funding led to the current deficit. The Speaker’s Bureau, which has been under the Monday, 26 February 1973 Election Supplement. Page thirteen . * �. "" Student Activities Coordinator in the past, should be deleted. UUAB should make allocations in their budget for this purpose and has not done so, because of this position. The budget of approximately $6,000 should be allocated through Sub-Board to UUAB for this function. 1 feel that the Student Activities Coordinator should work closely with UUAB for representation of the undergraduate interests and needs. By applying this, UUAB would fund speakers of general interest (consistent with their other divisions) and speakers of special interest would be funded by SA through individual clubs. The Student Activities Coordinator’s budget should be partially spent on happenings that will bring together dormitory and off-campus students. Realization of student desires should be the goal to strive for constantly, no biased arbitrary actions made by the Coordinator. 2) What should be the criteria for the granting of recognition and budgets to clubs? Given your definition, if an imaginary club ‘‘Young Fascists for Freedom” composed of 50 members desired both SA recognition and funding, would you recommend it? Explain. The criteria for recognition of a club to the Student Association (by SA regulations) is that the club have either a cultural, educational, or recreational activity. The club can consist of only one person which is starting a new dub, or it can have 300 members. My main concern would be if it interests people on this campus and is stimulating in its own aspects, then a dub should have the right to be recognized. Budgets should be based on the number of actually engaging in this activity and the necessary needs of the club to function without exaggeration. Certain categories of clubs (political and religious) do not get funded at present. I feel that these organizations should receive limited funding for educational and informational purposes (maybe a $75/year maximum). 1 see a real incongruity in that other limited interest groups are funded and these organizations are left out. I would definitely recommend recognition of YFFF, due to the large interest shown in the group. I would also recommend limited funding for the organization (as above), if present Student Association rules prohibiting any funding of political groups were changed as per my suggestion. total support of the Sunshine party. Both myself and my party believe that we can bring back good times and enjoyment to a University that, over the years, has become totally academic. Student Affairs Coordinator Section 6. Student Affairs Coordinator A. He shall chair the Student Affairs Committee of the Assembly. B. He shall investigate, report and recommend in student concern in those areas not within the areas areas of of responsibility of other Coordinators or Committees of the Student Assembly. Of particular importance to the Student Affairs Coordinator should be those matters of new students, financial aid and housing. Diane Zwolinski Grok I) What does (or should) thy Student Activities Coordinator do besides direct the Speaker's Bureau (which usually has an appointed director)? Speaker’s Bureau should continue as it was this year, under the chairmanship of an appointed director. One person cannot effectively manage both the coordinator position and directorship of Speaker’s Bureau. Handled the establishment of efficaciously, both warrant committees. Any student would be “spreading himself too thinly” by undertaking chairmanship of both, and the individual students would ultimately suffer. The chairmanship of the Student Activities Committee requires the undivided attention that a student representative can give. It is the responsibility of the coordinator to see that as many student interest groups who so desire (clubs presently numbering 115) have a viable means of expressing their interests to the student body at-large while making the most out of funds allocated them by SA. This is to indicate that the coordinator and the committee he/she chairs should be active in the yearly dub budget hearings not only to break down process but also as a source of years. The coordinator should work to establish to powers inherent in the Activities Committee by making it a valuable and knowledgeable liason between the individually expressed student interests (clubs) and the SA. 2) What should be the criteria for the granting of recognition and budgets to clubs? Given your definition, if an imaginary club “Young Fascists for Freedom” composed of SO members desired both SA recognition and funding, would you recommend it? Explain. The criteria for granting recognition to clubs is relatively structured: Under state guidelines a club can be if it is deemed Educational, Cultural, Recreational in nature. In the past, SA has added Political and Religious to these rules with the stipulation that clubs with obvious political or religious affiliation cannot be funded with SA fees. It is my belief that given recognition Social As a candidate for Student Activities Coordinator and member of the Sunshine Party, my main platform is that of bringing about smoother interaction between UB *»' clubs and the Activities Committee of the Student Association. In accordance with my party I will try to alleviate the SA of political red tape and the so typical bureaucratic structure of our present student government. The Activities Committee will come across to the groups and clubs as fellow students, and not politicians. As Coordinator of this Committee, my main concern would be to make certain of proper allocations of funds to the various interest groups on and off this campus. To be specific my most important ideas are as follows: Proper recognition and funding of all minority groups and organizations. Permanent facilities on the new Amherst Campus for major student activities. Funding to open up full facilities of the Norton Hall music room, and return of the recreation area games, such as Foos-bal! and Air Hockey (also try to obtain pinball machines for our main campus). Another major point is the return of UB football. I am strongly in favor of this activity, and if possible, partial State funding of the football program. This would enable us to have sports without putting a strain on academic funds. On the subject of sports I also would like to implement increased genetal student use of Clark Gym facilities. This would enable increased participation in the gyn> and would thus not be dominated by a handful of t 'special interest groups (rights of existing teams would be respected). Another point which might seem a little idealistic, would be to procure an ice skating rink on the Amherst Campus. These points can only be made possible by your or recognition should be granted to any group of students wishing to start a club, providing it is not duplicating the purposes of another established club and that is has open membership to all students. While there are perceptibly too many clubs to handle at present it is unjust to draw a line and bar students who want to broach their interests collectively through an organizational structure. Some clubs necessarily draw larger memberships, and this should be taken into account when budgets are being considered, along with the length of time and degree of past success the club has had in actively drawing a larger membership. The budgeting procedure should not take place behind the closed doors of the Treasurer as it was this year, when individual requests were arbitrarily slashed at the discretion and whim of the hurried, haphazard and bureaucratized finance committee. Each club president and treasurer must be given a real (as opposed to “mock”) budget hearing at a time when careful consideration can be given to line requests individually. Clubs know and can explain their needs as well as the treasurer can define budgeting procedures and associated problems, if any. If “Young Fascists for Freedom” came to the Student Activities Committee for recognition and funding (the number of participants rarely a consideration in the recognition process), the following procedures would be taken; Because fascism is a defined political belief, the club organizers would be told that under SA guidelines. Student Activity fees cannot legally be allocated to political organizations. Then, if the committee felt the organizers had well defined purposes and plans, and that the club was not, by definition in their club constitution, duplicating an already existing organization, tHe Student fourteen. Election Supplement. Monday, 26 February 1973 Judy Kravitz Grok 1) Traditionally, the knowledge as to the kinds of activities the clubs have pursued in past bureaucratic Al Weiss man Sunshine Activities Committee would make a recommendation to the Assembly that “Young Fascists for Freedom be officially recognized as a political club and as such, receive no funding.” underneath this new student orientation position. How would you orientate a falls new student to this campus? There are two problems involved in orienting freshmen and transfer students to the UB campus. First, we must show new students how to untangle the bureaucracies of the Administration, registration, housing, etc. To facilitate this, 1 plan to institute several programs during both the summer and fall semester orientation periods. Primarily, during the summer, 1 will establish a system to help students overcome the bureaucratic hassles. In a centrally located area, orientation students will be able to meet with representatives of Admission and Records, On and Off Campus Housing, and Food Service In addition, student or faculty representatives from each academic department will be available to aid in the initial course selection process. Also offered will be course descriptions from each department and the results of the new, effective teacher evaluation service (TES) described in the Grok platform. In order to give transfer students the same advantages as incoming freshmen, I hope to re-institute summer transfer student orientation sessions. To ease procedural problems during the first weeks of the fall semester, my office will issue a checklist of important matters that must be completed. The second aspect of the orientatio problem concerns social affairs. We must give new students a feeling of what UB life is about by recreating in the summer, as closely as possible, the atmosphere in terms of movies, coffeehouses, gatherings in Norton Union, and other organized activities. During the first two weeks of the semester, I will issue a composite directory of the Buffalo social spots, bars, restaurants, theatres, museums, parks, etc. This will accompany a complete listing of all university activities, replacing the separate schedules previously distributed by UUAB, CAC, etc. I feet that a combination of expanded administrative and social programs during both orientation periods can simultaneously make orientation enjoyable and help new students adjust to UB campus life. 2) What functions do you see Student Affairs Coordinator performing that other coordinators would not perform? Include any programs you may institute. The SA Constitution specifically empowers the Student Affairs Coordinator to handle matters relating to new students, housing, finances, and other functions. I feel that the Student Affairs Coordinator is primarily responsible to the needs of the students and must be readily available at all times to voice their opinions to the SA and the Administration. There are a number of services 1 would like to institute for the benefit of all students. By establishing a �J Discount Travel Service, students will be provided with reduced fare rates in air and land transportation in addition to vacation packages. An in-depth investigation of FSA with major emphasis on the Bookstore and Food Service will hopefully result in an improvement of services and a lowering of prices. I shall also try to set up student-run book, food, clothing and record co-ops. Under a Student Purchase Power Program, in conjunction with SASU, students may purchase expensive merchandise (cars, stereos, etc.) at the guaranteed lowest prices in New York State. Students will be able to obtain information on all available loans, grants, and fellowships through the services of a Scholarship Clearing House. I particularly want to devote my attention to organizing an increased number of special projects, including career and special interest symposiums, presentations by the University Performing Corps, and concerts. I also want to arrange for the rooms in Norton Hall to be more effectively utilized and coordinated. Working as a liason between the students and the Housing Corporation, Off and On Campus Housing, and the IRC, I will deal with the inadequacies of local housing and assure that housing is available to all when the move to Amherst is made. the Foos-ball machine is ridiculous and unbelievegble. Such an integral part of UB must not be given up and forgotten about so soon, like most things in this University large numbers to accommodate the students is in order. By ridding oneself of the book mark-up, prices will be I hope voting in this election is not Clamy Demotis, clover! Join the Tenants Union in order to make your worthwhile. The role of the Student Affairs Coordinator must become effective if SA is to come to the people. are. landlord responsible to you! reduced. Coordination of the record co-op and a food co-op will be instituted also, and these will prove to be Student Rights Coordinator Section 7. Student Rights Coordinator A. He shall chair the Student Rights Committee of the Assembly. B. He shall establish and carry out programs designed to safeguard the rights of students. C. He shall insure that the Student Legal Aid Clinic administer the Student Association bail fund. Robert Pass Unity 1) Traditionally, new student orientation falls underneath this position. How would you orientate a new student to this campus? Orientation is an essential aspect of any new student’s life. If one is not accustomed to university life, an institution of this size would prove to be a frightening sight indeed. A newcomer must orientate himself to a campus that accommodates approximately 25,000 other students. The transition from high school to college is quite a difficult task for many because, at this University, students are exposed to every facet of human endeavor. However, the manner in which the program is conducted doesn’t realistically project the actual environment found Steve “Road Apple” Meissel on campus. Independent Traditionally,,, new student orientation falls underneath this position. How would you orientate a new student to this campus? New students orient themselves without anybody’s help: the only thing we can do is to give them the facts I) and give them a decent playground to do it in. Much of the information concerning this University can only be learned after attending classes and/or reading The Spectrum But there is information about this University not of an academic nature and it lies in the realm of human experience. This is what a person remembers that he learnt as a new student at UB, because you can never remember what you can never forget. So to help everybody get into it there should be plenty of activities to stimulate one’s mind, such as outdoor concerts, parties, bingo, free movies, free games at Norton Hall, a chess tournament and frisbees. Also, stores across the street might give special discounts during orientation week in exchange for free advertisements in a special SA orientation booklet. Besides this the booklet would have names and descriptions of UB facilities; such as the gym, record co-op, craft center and game room, and student-written articles about food service, home cooking, University Plaza and their views on UB, from the standpoints of members of each class. Of course there would be millions of phone numbers and campus organizations listed with a map of the campus and the Amherst dorms. 2) What functions do you see Student Affairs Coordinator performing that other coordinators would not perform? Include any programs you may institute. I’m no politician. I ran for this office because I m an interested student and that’s all 1 have to be to do the job. That’s all a Student Affairs committee member has to be. It also might not be a bad idea to let any student with a to help to serious grievance into the committee even if just do something only about that issue. The constitution states that the duties of Student Affairs Coordinator are to do whatever other coordinators don’t do. So it seems logical to assume that wherever my interests lie, that’s what I’d be doing; they lie with the future of a student-operated, student-oriented radio station that would probably wind up at the Amherst A radio station as a campus but begin to build here source of open student communication. This year the housing co-op was started but people have left the co-op after dissatisfaction over its direction and purpose. Students have to do something about housing Council m the Buffalo community; going to Town the un air repeal to meetings to try and gather the support calling tor petitions student-supported housing codes, and of a change in the laws. And speaking of laws, the situation ... Orientation has been dealt with poorly in the past. The program should be an enlightening experience for all, but most students seldom find it beneficial During this onentatio period, students find themselves lost in all the bureaucratic red tape and endless array of trivia. During the summer orientation program, many of the organizations such as UUAB, CAC, and athletics, are not functioning. The new students do not really see the true workings and life styles that exist throughout the school year Even though the University of Buffalo has one of the largest summer school programs in the United States, things are pretty much stagnant during the summer months. However, with the number of people attending classes at this time, the orientation program should be incorporated into this enormous summer session. During the summer, The Spectrum is printed once a week and ethos every two weeks. Orientation should acquaint the newcomers with the workings and content of these publications regardless of the fact that the students are only here for three days. The actual programs instituted should be clearly defined and realistically oriented In recent years, there have been relatively few activities for student to participate in The social aspect of university life is poorly dealt with. Events such as movies, outdoor concerts and sporting events, recreation facilities in Norton basement, and guided tours of the Buffalo area would be in order. Without such activity, the three-day orientation achieves no purpose. The problems arising around registration will be lessened with the re-mstatement of SCATE and the hiring of more trained personnel. These new students should be accepted and treated like human beings rather than computerized numbers. 2) What functions do you see Student Affairs Coordinator performing that other coordinators would not perform? Include any programs you may institute. While in the past the Student Affairs Coordinator has been a non-entity, drawing a stipend and doing little or no work, the position does have great value and can be an important one Besides being an important liason with the administration, student government must come to the people through this office. The post of Student Affairs Coordinator has never been clearly defined and it needs the type of leadership that can set up clear goals and end the obscurity that has surrounded this office. The move to Amherst presents a serious problem. It is up to this office to make sure that the students living in Amherst have more to do than “play in the mud.” Activities and recreational facilities must be established in order to satisfy the needs of approximately 1400 students. Though Amherst will be one of the major areas of concern, concentrated efforts will be made at establishing various co-ops; that being part of the plan to bring the SA to the people. The formation of a book co-op where books like Sienko & Plane, and Morrison & Boyd will be ordered in Cart Gefalmeyer Pro 1) Given the services provided by the existence of the Legal Aid Clinic, what is the necessity for a Student Rights Coordinator? The Legal Aid Clinic is a service open to all students of this campus. There is no question in my mind that this is a viable organization. As a justice of the IRJ this year, I have come ito contact with some of the people in Legal Aid. Mr Carl Levine in particular, defended many students brought before the court that the four other judges and I presided over. Granted, the Legal Aid Clinic provides many services to students such as pamphlets explaining rights of students, but much more can be afforded by the presence of a Student Rights Coordinator along with the work of Legal Aid. The Student Rights Coordinator of SA must be the type of person with brains and guts enough to confront administration policy when he feels the University Constitution brings unnecessary and unwarranted restrictions upon the student body. His feelings must and can only be in parallel with those of his constituency as a whole. This is the principle area of business that 1 am interested in, although my secondary thoughts for the need of a Student Rights Coordinator follow very closely. He must also act as a liason between various nghts-based groups and the University structure. 1 also see this job as a public relations job. You as students have the right to know what’s up as far as the rights of students go. You have money invested in this organization. Money well invested in any organization should yield a good return. This will come about only in a good Student Rights Coordinator as well as a cohesive SA. Student input into SA will demand of its workers more than they think they can accomplish. Do we need a Student Rights Coordinator? Yes. The job doesn’t make you, you make the job. ,, 2) Someone once said in response to the term “Student Rights" “Student Rights? students have no — rights.” Discuss. Students in this University have many rights that they aren’t even aware of. That is the essence of the problem. Not that students have no rights, but that they are often at a loss in trying to find out exactly where they stand as far as university policy goes. Rights are only good if they are utilized by all to a point where their existence is common knowledge. Such is not the case, unfortunately. The office of Student Rights Coordinator should be one of an information service, a direct line, if you will, between Administration and students. In turn, the office should also be of the quality in which University policy can be amended if needed by the ideas and support of all students. It’s your University. No one person in any office Monday, 26 February 1973 Election Supplement. Page fifteen . -■ �« can make any substantial change if the moral support of the people isn’t at his back. How students feel about their rights, 1 feel, will be determined largely on how many people do cast their votes for the office of Student Rights Coordinate!. Rights are not those words present on paper, but those words taken off the paper and utilized in reality for the benefit of all. students’ “Attorney General.” He must take the offensive on matters such as the Bookstore, Food Service and Campus Security. But most of all he must use the power that a unified student body can wield to make sure that the students are no longer ignored or walked over. 2) Someone once said in response to the term ‘Student Rights? students have no “Student Rights” rights." Discuss. Looking around the camp us nowadays it’s very easy to see how someone could say “Students don’t have rights.” In actuality the students can have those rights if they would get back together and demand them. All a university is, is the students that make it up. If those students follow the lead of a strong leader, and stand together they can regain their basic deserved rights and assert their voices into the decision-making process of the university. I want to represent the students. I have watched the Bookstore take advantage of us too long. 1 have eaten too much of their food in the dorms. It is time to be heard once again. Let’s get back together and demand what is ours Cliff Palefsky Grok I) Given the services provided by the existence of the Legal Aid Clinic, what is the necessity for a Student Rights Coordinator? The Legal Aid Clinic, under the direction of Tom DeMartino, become one of the more effective on this campus Any student can now obtain has organizations professional legal assistance and even emergency money from the bail fund. There can obviously be no doubt that the clinic serves a most important role on this campus, but unfortunately if does not have the personnel or the resources to cover all the areas in which they are needed. The Legal Aid Clinic does not take the offensive with regard to the immediate student concerns. The students need someone who will speak for them with the backing of the Student Association. If elected my first priority will be an in-depth investigation into the Bookstore's financial snarls. We can no longer allow them to use their monopoly on this campus to overcharge and underserve the students If we cannot get satisfaction from the FSA we have a number of alternatives One would be to establish a book co-op like the one currently operating at the University of Michigan, or we could organize a boycott similar to the successful boycott of Food Service this summer organized '-by the IRC, The Student Rights Coordinator must be the be nurtured. The position of Coordinator is tenuous because the real issues facing the student body demand a great amount of time in researching and implementing safeguards. The elected Student Rights Coordinator will spend most of his/her time politicing with the Student Association, and Student Rights will become a second priority. It is feasible that the Coordinators will be able to accomplish short-term projects, however, since the term of office is one year it is extremely doubtful that any long-term projects can be undertaken and completed. History has proved that every Student Rights Coordinator had their own perceptions of what Student Rights consist of, and habitually dedicate themselves to their own tangents, thereby creating confusion in the respect that very little is accomplished. If an individual student has a legal problem, he/she can seek a solution through the Legal Aid Clinic, where a personalized service is rendered to all students. If the problem concerns students as a group, such as tenancy problems or financial aid problems, the Student Right Association (SRA) can be of service. The SRA currently operates a Student Tenants Union that handles all tenant-related problems. The SRA is also working in the areas of financial-aid emancipation, election reform laws, and following the 430 legislative bills in Albany that affect Higher Education (i.e. tuition increase, deletion of the N Y.H E.A C. student loans, etc.). For the past two years there has been a movement to abolish the Student Rights Coordinator’s position. I believe that there is no longer a need for this position, and 1 have repeatedly attempted to raise the necessary quorum in the Student Assembly so that they might have voted upon this issue. But it seems that few people care. Because of the fundamental nature of student rights, the office should be removed from the politics of the Student Association. Since the position has not been deleted I feel that the University needs an individual who has worked in the area of student rights with the Student Legal Aid Clinic and the Student Rights Association, thereby eliminating the time necessary to develop a fundamental working platform and to insure that all the work accomplished this year will be pursued in the future by an established apolitical organization. 2) Someone once said in response to the term “Student Rights” “Student Rights? students have no rights." Discuss. The question of whether students have rights is a ridiculous one It is obvious that students have rights, they just aren’t aware of them. In many cases efforts aren’t made to protect them either. With the addition of a Bill of Rights to the SA constitition students can be guaranteed their rights and freedoms. It takes a committed person to not only inform students of their fundamental rights, but moreover, to safeguard against violations. The Bill of Rights and organizations like the Tenant's Union I set up prove my commitment to providing students with the means to express and protect their rights I plan to set up a system for student grievances and continue close relations with SASU, the Clinic and the SRA. My activities this past year include Student Assembly, Legal Aid, SRA, Tenants Union, SASU and NOW (the National Organization for Women) in the past — Karin Skeldon Independent 1) Given the services provided by the existence of the Legal Aid Clinic, what is the necessity for a Student Rights Coordinator? The necessity of a Student Rights Coordinator at this time is tenuous. Student Rights is an extremely viable issue and demands a great deal of dedication, time and expertise The issues in the upcoming election are not which issues confront the student populace, for we all know what they are, but when and how these rights should MEET THE CANDIDA TES! T 0 D A Y ATTEND THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTION FOR DEBATE THE ISSUES! MEET CANDIDATES FOR S.A. PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENTS, AND TREASURERS. 4 PM Haos Lounge Mon., Feb. 26 T O D A Y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n60_19730226 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n60 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a606ecce67a47bdafc51df7694d4170f.pdf 2a5755f7340a924916a5dfffb3ad4863 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 59 ,bert State University Friday, 23 February 1973 of New York at Buffalo proposes reorganization Plan calls for DUS changes proposal which would reorganize the structure of the Division of Undergraduate Studies (DUS) will be presented today at the Division’s Policy Committee meeting by Charles Ebert, Dean of DUS. The draft of Dr. Ebert’s plan “proposes that the present DUS Faculty be dissolved” and replaced by a body to “be called the DUS Council (DUSC).”This would be a representative body whose members A functional Stanley Makowski Police Commissioner Felicetta resigns post ” changes, announcing the designation of Karl K Kuhiak as the new commissioner of the replacing Fire Department, personnel Robert B Howard, Jr Mr Makowski also disclosed the reappointments of mayoral aides Giles F. (Bud) Zubler and Jessica Johnson. Zubler’s Mr official position is secretary to the Mayor, acting as liaison between the Mayor and the news media long-linu' Johnson Mrs. influence in city affairs, was Mayor's retained confidential aide. She will be of the more prestigous Black members of Mr. Makowski's political team Other present deputy the selection mayor included of Paul R Fisk as coondmator Information Systems and the reappointment of Janies W Burns as budget director. Cap! Alfred G. Sendker was also chosen to be deputy new fire the The ouster of Commissioner major Howard was the only involving the City controversy Hall’s job shuffling Word of Mr Makowski’s decision to remove Mr Howard leaked out by way of Erie County Democratic Party Chairman Joe Crangle’s office prior to the news conference. Commissioner Howard learned of his firing first from Mr. Crangle, rather than from any authoritative source in City Hall The fact that Howard was a high ranking Black in the Sedita Administration, exacerbated an awkward situation, as questions of the in representation Black Makowski were regime Franklin Street office may, in the of Mayor-designate eyes Makowski, alleviate repercussions of grand jury indictments in the offing Speculation concerning the designation of a successor to Felicetta has been heavy in recent days. No one has yet been identified as favorite for the job, but at least three names have been prominent in discussion: Thomas deputy present the Blair, commissioner of police; Neil J. Welch, a former special agent in charge of the Buffalo Federal Bureau of Investigation office, and Henry Williams, a captain of the New York State Police. underscored. Makowski called the Mr. incident a misunderstanding, and said he will attempt to avoid such situations in the future. He to pledged personally inform those city officials not to be new included his in administration on his dec lined specific comm il would he "inappn comment before the Policy Committee me •els He said the proposal "is still very general” an id th al wlial he the Cor tiff will be asking from is principle." It “endorsement rove in proposal will be sent “to the appropr ho discussion have been certain pen Dr Ebert added ases embarrassed in the past by prernatun •ss cove rage and there would be "no chance" tor of the meeting. He feels those mv speak their minds" if they feel they e Dr Hberl savin posal, having not yet read it Most tell they valid statements without reviewing it workable ones. Furthermore, he sees “nothing drastic" about Dr Fbert's plan and says it will work "only to the biuiefit of the students Robert Newman, the bnghsh Department’s Director of Undergraduate Studies, agreed with Dr Wolek’s assessment of the proposal’s nature. “It’s harmless," he said. “It's simply a absolutely reshuffling” of structures whose function is “merely advisory, anyw ay There is certainly no power being lost and then is the possibility of some gain in ” No problem Dr Newmain sees members ol the DUS Pol In tact, I tie "no si uggesl last Ul not Committee, hut problem with" Dr. Hbert's ed approval of the rough meeting of the Policy isition from other members met No secrec ng to tapi mem matter was Wolfgang Wo ilck ot discuss Department ot Linguistics, He believes t here sf One committee his the Although unable to recall specifics Dr Wol said the proposal would be a means < things up | by | facilitating a change" Iroi m large ar cumbersome structures within DUS to sit icusse s | it proposal This until is to after relieve the the essure of for personnel selection to major city posts, Makowski stressed that not based on of or lack performance performance. The Chief Executive wants his own team.” Whether his re luctance to discuss his plan for o f DUS is justified will hopefully reorganization he 1 be made clear at the DUS Policy Committee meeting today Controversial college master will not have contract renewed Jonathan Ketchum, associate of College B, has been master "terminated His contract, which expires at the end of June, will not be renewed and Mr Ketchum will no longer be able to serve in his present capacity as a lecturer The dismissal is what is known as a “summary termination,” and Mr. is not subject to review Ketchum had asked Collegiate Assembly Director Wayland P. his |Mr. Smith to review Ketchum’sl contract last June but Dr Smith allegedly refused to do " so. When asked about his criteria “the changes are Charles Ebert No comment” mversity community Mr. Felicetta’s 1 1'/2-year tenure the second longest that any man has ever headed the Buffalo Police further have Headquarters Felicetta’s Mr. depreciated personal stock A change at the ” commissione Howard controversy Department. During this period, he was both strongly praised for being a “tough cop,” and severely criticized, especially by broad minority of the segments community Scandals uncovered relating to of large disappearance the of police-confiscated amounts heroin from the vault at Detective lures of formal overstructured and drawn-out present pn going through the Policy Committee and voting procedures of the DUS faculty Many Praised and criticized is h a forum, The draft goes on to say that of most dealing directly with I hr pressir n g r iced would elm undergraduate matters e the i news 1 conference last In Tuesday morning, Mr Makowski began the first wave of major a .■ Mayor-designate Stanley M Makowski has begun the process of weeding out appointees of retiring Mayor Frank A Sedita, some of whom have long been fixtures in the corridors of City Hall Mr Makowski will officially take office March 5 . One of the most significant features of the shake-up is the retirement of Buffalo Police Commissioner Frank N Felicetta. At a special press gathering last Wednesday, Mr Felicetta formally announced his resignation. The Commissioner stated: “I have been privileged to serve as police commissioner in probably the most turbulent period in criminal justice. These have been exciting and rewarding years, and 1 shall always be grateful that I was given the opportunity to serve Mr. Felicetta pointed out thal he had a definite preference for a hut no successor had made recommendation to Mr. Makowski because he had not yet been asked. Mr. Makowski has gone on record that he will give due consideration to Commissioner Felicetta’s choice. Affairs - -mcnlace would include: a. “One representative front each department and school which offers a baccalaureate degree. These representatives preferably should be the Directors of Undergraduate Studies or their immediate representatives representatives b front the Student Undergraduate Student Association c. “Representatives from the DUS Advisement Staff d, "Representatives from the Office of Student Mr Ketchum was informed of dismissal in a letter from Academic Affairs Vice President his Bernard Gelbaum dated February 16 and received February 21. The five-day lapse between the date the letter was supposedly written and the date that it was to Mr seemed odd Gelbaum but Dr Ketchum explained that he had reviewed the letter over the weekend and mailed it after the February 19 holiday during which no mail was received met with Dr. Smith at which meeting the decision to terminate Mr Ketchum Smith refused was reached. Dr. to comment before speaking to Mr Ketchum so it was impossible to determine what part he played in the decision. delivered When asked if there was any specific incident that precipitated the firing, Mr. Ketchum replied that there was but he declined to explain further. Dr Gelbaum, however, denied that there was any incident. He also said: “I was given to understand that Mr. Ketchum was not going to accept reappointment if it was offered.” Dr. Gelbaum did not say how he achieved this “understanding” and Mr Ketchum denied making any such statement. Dr. Gelbaum also said he had Mr Ketchum had been the center of a controversy involving alleged violations of academic freedom in the Colleges. In the course of the affair, Mr. Ketchum wrote letters to State University Chancellor Ernest Boyer charging that President Robert Ketter and the Faculty-Senate Executive Committee was putting pressure the Colleges on and the Faculty-Senate Academic Freedom Committee to subject College tests. faculty to ideological > �9ort Smith resignation Problems within system by Mike Feely Contributing Editor Reactions to the resignation of Wayland P. Smith as director of the Collegiate Assembly came Wednesday from representatives of the Colleges and those asked University. uniformly the While expressed regret over his departure, various and contrasting causes for Dr. Smith stepping down were advanced. Jane Nardin of Vico College was “not surprised’’ of the resignation and felt it emphasized “real problems” within the Assembly. “I think it speaks ill of the System,” she commented. Ms Nardin agreed that many members of the Colleges neglected to assign Dr Smith any real power and saw him merely as one to "advocate” their decisions to the administration. “I may not have agreed with his suggestions,” she noted, “but 1 feel he had a perfect right to make them to hear “Big mistake Technology need not breed pollution James L. Redding Science <£ distortion Pollution or poverty? This need not confront the developing nations ol the world, according to an environmental consultant to the United Nations speaking here last Wednesday. Calling for a radical approach to environmental problem solving, Brian Johnson criticized what he called the “trade-offs” being made at all levels, of production and choice consumption. Mr. Johnson, a fellow' of the Institute of Development Studies, Brighton, England, and senior consultant to the Director-General of the United Nations Environmental Program, proposed new ways of perceiving ecological versus economic problems. Present economic structures force underdeveloped nations to live in poverty or to accept pollution as a result of the influx of and technology industrialization. Citing the current attitude toward development as one of “exporting your pollution to unpolluted havens,” industrialization of underdeveloped by nations foreign corporations results in a better standard of living, Mr. Johnson said this actually “produces a rise in foreign exchange earnings, possibly a rise in gross national product, but very frequently no increase appreciable in employment.” Trickle theory In fact, he situation is occured in the wage-earning public is earning a relatively high wage This is turn produces inflationary conditions further aggrevating the poverty situation Mr Johnson took issue with the traditional “neo-classical” economic attitude that benefits for the rich will eventually “trickle down" to the poor “I would like to reverse this concept suggest and that the environmental benefits for the rich will have a tendency to force us to re-examine the concept ot development so in fact it may produce benefits for the poor." to Thus, Mr. according Johnson: "to eliminate poverty in high density nations involves first, conceptual separation of absolute needs from relative needs, and secondly, the reconstruction of economics based on a socio-environmental ethic To implement such a concept involves changing the fundamental "changing values of a society —continued on page 18 the British economist-environmentalist said: “Now we have the problem of a ‘sweated environment’ rather than supplementing replacing ‘sweated labor’.” that Discounting claims more jobs and has economy regarding employment, so that a very small sector of the Environment Editor The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. New Area York Code 831-4113; , Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. paid - Circulation: 16,000 Page two . The Spectrum Friday, 23 February 1973 . 716; Business, Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave New York. N. Y. 10017. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. continued, a where created 14214. at A member of College E, however, did not agree that Dr. Smith should have been given a stronger hand as director. He held that Dr. Smith had become “more effective” as he “realized he should not assert himself." Dr. Smith had initially depended "too much" on the Administration for “power,” said the representative, who wished to remain anonymous. He said Dr. Smith did not have enough feeling of worth of the Colleges. mistake,” he asserted, “was in his governance plan without consulting the Collegiate Assembly. Pat (Dr Smith] had learned a lot” as director, he noted, and “was becoming more perceptive" to the Assembly's “His big presenting Co-op “He was working toward those ends desired by the administration,” said Bernard Gelbaum, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Gelbaum pointed out that he had spent “at least an hour Friday trying to dissuade Dr. Smith from resigning” and that he was pleased with the work he had done “He worked very well as director,” said Dr Gelbaum, “of a complex organization with a very interesting history.” The Colleges are suspected of having played a major part in the student rebellion of the late ’60s. ‘Angry mood" at Colleges the suspicions University’s These and subsequent pressure on the Assembly, asserted Chip Planck of College F, "have disunited” and are responsible the Colleges for many of the kept problems leading up to Dr Smith’s resignation Accordingly, Mr. Planck pointed out that, should there be another student uprisihf*', he would not be surprised to see members of the Colleges involved “People react when provoked," he held, and noted that the administration's policy toward the Colleges had created an “angry mood.” This feeling of disunification and lack of a unifying force within the Collegiate Assembly was prevalent in a number of opinions. Executive Vice President Albert Somit pointed out that “Von Moltke had the same problems . . . the director must be responsible for his department.” (Konrad Von Moltke preceded Dr. Smith as director of the Colleges.) “Many things are confused within the Assembly,” said Ms. Nardin in summing up the thoughts of many: “We needed the guidance that Pat offered.” conference February 23-25 there will be a conference about local cooperative organizations at the Riverside-Salem Church of Christ, 25 Calumet Place. Anyone interested is welcome. The schedule is as follows; Friday, February 23: 7:30 p.m. introductions, discussion groups and a dance; Saturday, February 24: 10 a m. mass meeting; 1 p.m.—6 p.m workshops, after 6 p.m. pot-luck dinner; Sunday, February 25: 10 am. 3 p.m workshops, 3 p.m. mass meeting. , Brian Johnson wishes. , —Schear problems and more “malleable” to his constituents �Student Tenants Union Students told rights Students who live off campus know that landlord-tenant relations are usually less than idyllic. Sometimes, however, they can be so bad that legal action is the only answer, and in that event, the student is likely to lose. To prevent this, the Student Rights Association (SRA), in conjunction with the Legal Aid Clinic, has started the Student Tenants Union. The Union’s purpose is to insure that students who rent know their rights and get what they are entitled to. To do this, the Tenants Union is working on a wide variety of projects. One of these is the "Model Lease’’ project. Members of the Legal Aid Clinic and Student Rights Association are working on a standard lease that would serve as a model for all leases given to students. If landlords refuse to accept the Model Lease, Tenants Union members hope that at least the more important terms will be accepted The Union also plans to publish simplified versions of the Buffalo and Amherst Housing Codes and a rating system for landlords. Many cases One-third of the cases handled by the Legal Aid Clinic involve disputes between landlord and tenant. It was in view of the large number of cases that the Tenants Union was founded to deal specifically with the problems of tenants. The machinery has been set up and the Union is waiting for students to help out. Any student who rents and has a lease should bring the lease up so the Union can have a copy and use it in researching the various types of leases used. Strict confidentiality will be assured. Other plans include getting power of attorney from students under 21 so the Tenants Union can handle cases in Small Claims Court One main type of case that will be handled is the deposit interest problem. A tenant is legally entitled to any interest earned on a security deposit, even if the landlord spent that money or the tenant forfeits the deposit. Most students don’t know this and the Tenants Union will handle such cases. The Union will emphasize information along with legal service. A widespread practice students know little about is rent putting new clauses on receipts. Once the tenant signs the receipt, any conditions outlined in the receipt are as binding as those in the lease. The Union hopes to inform students so they won't get stuck by such practices. The Tenants Union takes advantage of the Legal Aid Clinic’s 24-hour answering service, so with a landlord anyone problem can call any time SA validation meeting gets campaign going The Student Association election campaign began legally and in earnest following a validation meeting Tuesday afternoon. Most candidates were validated and their order of on the ballot and appearance other technical matters were settled The only other problem encountered was what to do with the eight Independent candidates. Normally they are pul on separate lines, but there isn't room enough on the ballot Elections and Credentials Director Vivian Weisner told the candidates they would be grouped together. She emphasized that this did not mean the Independents were running as a ticket. Representatives of the campus media informed the candidates of plans for election coverage. They were also told of a forum scheduled for Monday, February 26 at 4 p.m in Haas Lounge, At that time, candidates will be available to answer questions from interested students The candidates The candidates, which ballot, in the order in on the they will appear are as follows: President: Daniel Brody, Sunshine Party , Tyrone Saunders, Pro Party; Gary Cohn, Grok Party; Jonathan Dandes, Unity Party; Brian Rusk, Independent; Joseph D obies, Independent; Thomas O'Donnell, Independent. Executive Vice President. David Saleh, Grok ; Stephen Olnas Unity; Paul Show, Independent Gerard Esposito, Independent. Vice President fur Suh Board I. Inc William Weintraub, Grok Jennifer Washburn, Unity. Treasurer: David Simon, Pro; Ehssa Katowit/, Grok; Kenneth linker, Unity. Minority Robert A I fairs Williams, Unityy International Affairs: Jesus Nazareth, Sunshine; David Sancho, Grok. Ashiqu Rajput, Unity, Jesus Nazareth, Independent Student Gehlmeyer, Karin Grok, — National Affairs Robert Burnck, Grok; Paul Kade, Unity, Marc Jacobson, Independent Student Activities Alan Weissman, Sunshine, Gayle Watnick, Pro, Diane Zwolinski, Grok; Denise Esposito, Unity. Academic Affairs: Robert Murrett, Kole, Grok; Robert Unity. Student Affairs Judy Kravit/, Grok, Robert Pass, Unity; Steven Meisel, Independent Transactional Analysis "I'm OK - You're OK" "Born to Win" No Hassles! UPSTATE CYCLE INS call 694-3100 - 'Ask Your Broker About Us Skeldon, Independent. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIA TE FS ANY SIZE No Pool Rights: Carl Pro; Cliff Palefsky, (Tfl 1 WORKSHOPS! 1st and 3rd Sat. each month 9 00 a.m. - | 5:00 p.m Fee-$15.00 Jo-Ann: Congratulations on your new horse. When are you going to learn how to ride him (her?) ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I NIAGARA INSTITUTE 5430 Main St —Arker Student Judicial* action Candidacy switch approved A unanimous decision of the Student Judiciary late Wednesday evening overturned a ruling by the Elections and Credentials Committee that Tyrone Saunders, vice presidential candidate on the Pro ticket, could not switch his candidacy to president after his party’s presidential candidate, Jeffrey Goldfarb, withdrew from the race candidate for (hat office, was given permission to The Committee had contended that Mr Saunders had to request the change at the validation meeting the previous day. Argument had developed over the changing of the meeting’s date from Wednesday to Tuesday. The Committee ruled that, since the Student Assembly had the power to change dates, Mr. Saunders' request came too late even though it was before the old deadline charges.” The Judiciary found a section in the SA constitution that staled the Assembly must make these changes at least 14 days in advance. This was not done, so Mr. Saunders won the appeal In other rulings, Jesus Nazareth, an Independent candidate for International Affairs Coordinator, was allowed to move onto the Sunshine Parly slot at the top of the ballot. Alan Weissman, the party’s former 634-4332 There was also a dispute involving allegations by the Norton House Council that the Unity, Grok and Pro parties had violated election rules by hanging an excessive number of posters in Norton Hall. But members of the Norton House Council had mistakenly approved the campaign material through a misunderstanding of its own rules. The Committee ruled there had been a "mutual misunderstanding” and levied token tines of $2 on each party with the understanding that future violations would be handled more severely. Finally, • KFHM TEITMH tmB,iK MM Mail If. • Jfl fi% iVr Fim p<rkln« at University Manor (neat door) 16) 833-713 meeting of all Spectrum salespeople & New) presidential hopeful SUHVPIACE • PAPERBACKS Independent Orlando DeSoto requested an extension on submitting his petition because he had slept through Wednesday's validation meeting. The Committee ruled he was ineligible to run • • (Old f Other matters dealt with at the Committee meeting included a mutual agreement between members of the Grok and Unity parties to drop all charges filed against each other in order that “the campaign would be run on issues instead of frivolous "COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO DENTAL MEDICAL NURSING Williamsville, N.Y To register call change over to Student Activities � yL . * 1063 Gtant .JL. at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION yL * $1.00 Cliff Robertson in y Cireat Northfield Raid Wk/days 7 p.m. - 10:15 p.m jL Sun. 3:30, 7. 10:15 p.m. Slaughterhouse Five Wk/days 8:30 p.m. Sun. 2. 5 : I 5. 8 ;30 p.m. 3^ monday, Feb. 26th at 3:00 p.m. Attendance Mandatory) 355 Norton Hall Friday, 23 February 1973 . The Spectrum Page three . �by Larry Kraftowitz Campus Editor They ranged from a twelve-year-old Ugandan boy who had never seen snow until one month ago to a Black youth of 18 who was convinced that “only rich kids go skiing.” They skied with a naive display Of reckless abandon, only mildly preoccupied with the usual fears of being “wiped out.” But when 30 underprivileged Allentown kids from Community Action Corps’ (CAC) Inner City Ski Program finally Kissing Bridge last Thursday night, it had been a lot more than just a night of skiing. was The Inner City Ski Program organized three years ago to provide a boarded the bus home from outlet for kids living in areas of Buffalo. It was that a different group of kids badly-needed impoverished decided would be transported to Kissing Bridge every week, given a ski lesson, and then allowed to ski on the beginner’s slope for a all free of charge few hours - Rare experience Ed Cavan, Program allows kids from the inner city to experience skiing fun one of the program’s coordinators, said charitable motives had prompted Kissing Bridge to assume all the costs of the program except transportation, which is jointly funded by CAC and Schussmeisters Ski Club. “They’re happy to see kids happy,” he explained, “especially kids who have had little opportunity for this sort of thing.” Maintaining that skiing is "an activity whereby progress could be noted right from the beginning,” Mr. Cavan exphasized that the weekly ventures to Kissing Bridge are important because “they give kids a sense of breakthrough.” He suggested that by a greater contact with these kinds of experiences, many of the kids might begin to sense their other obstacles were not impossible to overcome When they arrived at Kissing Bridge, the kids were thinking only of having good, simple fun, and skiing’s merits as the root of an important social realization was the furthest thing from anyone’s mind To the slopes skis, boots, and kids broke off into closely-supervised groups of five or six and proceeded to match wits with the bunny After poles, slope Photos by Merson Page four The Spectrum Friday, 23 February 1973 . . Jonmng their the In the short space of two hours, many of them were able to learn the basic skills with a startling degree of proficiency. Mr Cavan attributed this to the fact that most of the kids were “very athletically inclined.” However, Ed Miller, a social worker and self-professed “jack-of-all-trades” at the Allentown Community Center, said : “They realize it may be their only opportunity to ski in a long, long time so they take advantage of every available second.” “When we went skiing with a group of middle and upper class kids last year,” he continued, “they never stopped us a much more difficult time than these kids. When your parents are making $25,000 $50,000 a year," added Mr. Miller, “you don’t enjoy complaining unique things and gave because nothing is unique ” Afterthoughts Many of the kids had imaginative impressions of their first day on skus “Skip,” a seventeen-year-old who seemed to be having no difficulty at all, blurted, “It’s cool, especially the wipeout The wipeout is really somethin' . . . ihe trick is not to wipeout.” “Kauchik,” a boy who had just moved to Buffalo from the tropical climate oi Africa, appeared somewhat awed by the whole thing. He said he had always seen pictures of snow and “dreamed about skiing” in typical storybook fashion “Now that I know what it’s all about,” he insisted, “I’m gonna get the word around “Dutch,” the Allentown kids, “far-out” time, preference for remarked that it somethin’ you reputed leader of said but was he still the having a admitted a “hoops.” However, he was “a challenge to do never done before." Mr. Miller felt the trips to Kissing Bridge constituted “one hell of a program,” and noted their importance in “bringing together kids from different peer groups and opening up communication.” Dismayed because the Inner City Ski Program was so overcrowded that his Allentown group would be unable to ski again until next year, he summed up what must have been the feeling of every kid who had just had his first taste of skiing “I just wish we could do it next week �Peace with justice McManus: war in Ireland by Jeff Bensori Staff Writer is 1916, under the slogan, difficulty is Irish opportunity,” rebellions continued. The British reacted so violently to the rebellions, “including executing leaders in chairs who were too injured to stand before firing squads” that when the war ended, a vast majority voted for separation from Britain. Lloyd George, who was Prime Minister, did some effective political maneuvering that resulted in a compromise, which Mr. McManus termed “the cause of the troubles.” Under the compromise, 26 counties of Ireland gained freedom. Six remaining counties remained under England with their own Parliament “which might have worked if the unionists took a reasonable attitude.” Instead, due to the manner in which the election districts were formed, the unionists took total control. Mr. McManus said that due to many political and social factors, including the larger size of the Catholic families, the unionists began to take strict measures to prevent the anti-unionist Catholic forces from gaining a majority. One of these included the Special Powers Temporary Provisions Act of 1922. This allowed the police to arrest any person any time if he was believed to “have committed, or was about to commit, or was thinking of committing an act against the peace or good government,” he said. The result has been thousands of people interned in prison camps indefinitely without trial. free.” But by wasn’t “England’s Spectrum “I hope to persuade you that only when justice obtained in Ireland is peace possible,” said Parliament member Frank McManus, while speaking on campus Tuesday evening. Mr. McManus is one of three Catholic anti-unionists in Parliament (Bernadette Devlin is another). There are 620 members in Parliament, so his political effectiveness as a lecturer is often more decisive than his single vote in Westminister. His visit was sponsored by the Graduate Student Association and the Irish Northern Aid Committee to raise money for the families of those in internment. Religious discrimination About 1968, strong civil rights protests began again. The number of protesters at each march would grow, and the demonstrators gained sympathy from the community as planned marches were —Kaplan Frank McManus “Eight hundred years ago the English invaded Ireland and by 1600 they conquered Ulster, the last Irish outpost,” Mr. McManus stated, as he bagan his history of the current conflict in Great Britain. “They started an experiment,” he continued, “and imported from Scotland loyal Protestant subjects, who shortly afterwards were suffering with the Catholics. That’s why,” he added, “when rebellions started in 1798, Protestants were highest on the list of patriotic dead.” Too explosive After numerous rebellions throughout the 19th century, a plan of home rule was developed for Ireland. They would have their own Parliament, but would be under minimal British rule. “In 1912 the bill was passed by Parliament,” Mr. McManus said, “but the Protestants saw the damage this would do to their economic position. The Orange Order was formed. It’s a semi-secret, religious, political group that gained much control. “In fact,” he added, “every Prime Minister of Northern Ireland has been a member.” The fighting in Ireland was temporarily halted World War 1. “The Irish were fighting for the freedom of small nations, when their own nation during banned. “The unionists saw the writing on the wall,” Mr. McManus said. “Fifty years of repression, gerrymandering and discrimination don't make for a peaceful situation." Eventually, the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland was forced to resign He was replaced by the present PM Brian Faulkner. After much continued violence, many promises were made to the anti-unionists. This helped to diffuse the civil rights movement, but resulted in no clear actions on the McManus commented; government’s part. Mr “Promises are made, but if we don’t have the political power to protect those rights, they’re fairly meaningless.” Mr. McManus does not believe the press has given accurate coverage to the conflict in Northern Ireland. “They continue to write it as a war between Protestants and Catholics, rather than as a political and economic problem, though there is a religious aspect.” There were headlines recently about six IRA “gunmen” shot. Days later it was found that all the men were most likely unarmed. Mr McManus suggested looking at a typical article in the papers .’ “It always reads, ‘The British Army said But what did the other side say?” Mr. McManus presented his plan to end the conflict in Northern Ireland. It consists of a central Parliament for Ireland, but more important, the creation of at least four regional governments. These would eventually be broken down into community councils. Such a plan of decentralization was modeled after the government system of Switzerland with a resulting system of checks and balances between the different levels of government. McManus said his plan has met wide acceptance among the militant members of the Irish community. THE WOOL Y LLAMA Food Service must increase its prices In order to help meet Its own rising food costs, the University increase to only 47c Food Service has implemented an increase in the price of meat items at all Food Service locations. The decision to raise prices was made last Friday and became effective last Sunday According to Gene Capellini, Food Service buyer, meat price increases can be traced back to a shortage of grain with which to feed animals. Yet, it is not the farmer, but the food industry middlemen, he said, who are reaping the benefits of the grain Truckers, shortage. warehousemen, processors, distributors and wholesalers all pocket profits before the food arrives at retail outlets. In recent months, Mr. Becker said, the wholesale price of bacon has increased by 18%, cooked roast beef by 20%, chicken by 22% and ham by 25%. Fish prices have spiraled as well, with halibut steak having jumped in price by 46%. Mr. Capellini predicted that the recent devaluation of the dollar is likely to casue an increase in the prices of many imported foods, such as canned meat, nuts and coffee. Whether food service prices will again be increased, he added, will depend on the extent of continuing food cost inflation. Comparing Food Service prices to those of restaurants and retail stores in this area, Mr. Capellini said: “We are still lower in almost every category.” Whether Food Service, as a self-supporting Don Bo/.ek, assistant director of Food Service, cited the drastic lump in the cost of wholesale meat ovVr the last month and a half as for the the reason two-to-five cent increase in the cost of sandwiches and entrees Food Service, according lo its director Raymond Becker, had hoped lo be able to absorb wholesale increases. price However, he said, “what we have found now is that our prices went up much more than expected.” At the same time, Mr Becker “We are trying to make the increase to the student as little as possible by improving our efficiency.’’ The continued; belt-tightening measures include labor cutbacks and having all food delivered to one shipments location. Meaty problem Only increases in the price of are passed on to the student, he said, while concomitant increases, such as in production costs or the price of bread, are being absorbed by Food Service. Although wholesale costs have gone up an average of 12%, the meat I operation, implementing can avoid further price increases in the next few months remains to be seen. Photo Copies * k the student has been Do you need something Photo copied? Page of a book? Single sheet? /' I The late night place to be <XO%**rSOX ~ off SALE on all peasant clothing 480 Elmwood Ave. (near U. Utica St.) 882-1082 Open daily 10-5 p.m east LIVE ENTERTflINmENT Sun 25 west U1CCT M Sat 24 DYNRfflfTI 23 TRCRS Sot 34 SKOR Frt. DYNflflllTf, wm* Pporttou»e 8200 mom Soutfwhon Art Library, Lockwood Library, ■Health Science Library can do it for you 10* a copy y*, H / F.S.A. VENDING SERVICE KAYO** Ploio Friday, 23 February 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . ������������������������������������������� The Spectrum Is looking for a few good men and women If you're looking for a nighttime activity that's a cut above the ordinary that takes skill and imagination; that offers the opportunity for advancement, check into the positions available on the composition staff of The Spectrum. lf U t i k re 900d enou 9 h come up to Room 355 Norton ? Hall and ask for Mike Lippmann. If he's occupied at the time leave your name and phone number. No previous experience is necessary ,7° « r' ' � � � � ***********************+++++++++++++++ Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, 23 February 1973 �Cohen’s resignation by Dave Shortt Spectrum Staff Writer Albert Cohen, chairman of the Music Department, has announced his intention to resign from that position following the spring term, and speculation is mounting as to who will succeed him as department chairman. Dr. Cohen said there is not in Music degree could be attained ample time from now until with a curriculum which would the beginning of classes next place greater emphasis on Music semester to judiciously Education. The spokesman explained this choose a new chairman. a new Thus, a one-year acting would be considered program” by the State University, and that in view of Albany’s “freeze” on the implementation of “new programs," Dr. Gordon would stand a good chance of getting it through as acting department chairman once the “freeze" ends. (Music Undergraduate Graduate Studenf Association) has made known its position concerning an acting chairman Dr. Gordon would not respond directly to any of MUGSA's charges, saying: "1 would respond statements spokesman were to be identified." However, he did go so far as to say “if the person refuses to identify himself, the statements arc fallacious." Sigel endorsed Gordon “unresponsive However, student “thoughts” are already surfacing. As the representative of the students in the Music Department, MUGS A designated of member MUGSA (who has chosen to remain anonymous) said that at a MUGSA meeting on February 20, the membership voted to endorse Allen Sigel for the position of acting department chairman over Edwin Gordon. The spokesman said the vote was overwhelming, that “all the abstentions in the balloting were -those who knew nothing about Dr. Gordon.” spokesman The said Dr. a music education Gordon, instructor, is generally thought by MUGSA to have the inside track for the acting chairmanship. He maintained that Dr. Gordon is within the generally thought department to be Dr Cohen’s choice, and for this reason, he faculty at the believes “the present time is probably 3 1 in support of Dr Gordon." The spokesman then clarified A why Dr. Gordon as acting chairman would be looked upon with disfavor by MUGSA. He felt if Dr. Gordon were to assume this role. Music Education would become the dominant area in the Music Department and this would signal “the death of it.” the MUGSA addition, said that as acting chairman, Dr. Gordon would not be responsive to the needs of music students, and that this was In spokesman a major why MUGSA reason Sigel. He termed Dr. endorsed Mr. “educationally Gordon reactionary," and said “if he were chairman of the sorely he’d be become to department, tempted to ignore us completely." The spokesman said the general feeling within MUGSA is that it would support “anyone but Dr. Gordon” in the role of acting chairman He said Mr Sigel the “give-a-damn represents faction” of the faculty, and largely for this reason he has received the support of the organization. Dr. still headed, before he could make his official announcement. As As evidence, he cited Dr Gordon’s alleged desire to attract this Music University’s to personnel program Education from the State University College at Fredonia. in addition, he pointed to Dr. Gordon’s alleged desire to implement a program through which a Bachelor of Arts is department chairman, said it was a bit “premature” to talk about a new chairman at this point. He noted that his resignation was not official, but that he still had to straighten out some things with Stanford University, where he is for MUGSA that Dr the spokesman’s New emphasis who Cohen, feeling Gordon is his choice as successor, Dr. Cohen said: “I don’t know where he got that information since I am not supporting anybody.” He claims he is “not taking a stand” on the issue, but rather that this is something "the faculty, students and others will have to decide on their own." Large Selection of Shirts Tops Sweaters 1 /3 Special selection of Bells (Values to $12.00) $2.88 Most Jackets & Parkas 20% Tents, Camping Goods DISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 730 Main St Near Tupper E mem ‘Voluntary fees’explained spurs controversy chairman will be designated while a search committee seeks out a permanent chairman. Dr. Cohen added that with the establishment of an acting chairman, the committee will have time to “feel out the thoughts of faculty and students” on the matter College Editor’s note: Albert Somit, Executive Vice travel, information documents, etc. Our basic President, reacting to reports contained in The procedure (with due allowance for personal Spectrum concerning College E voluntary fees, variation depending on which individual in has requested a full explanation of the matter. College E is reporting) in describing the The following memo sent to Dr. Somit by “alternative resources” program to an inquiring College E is that explanation. student generally involves the following: a description of the meaning of “alternatives” College E in its professed and hopefully projects; discussion (if relevant) of existent realized spirit of cooperativeness, welcomes this alternative resources; agreement on procedure for rare opportunity for dialog with you concerning project evaluation; if the inquiry concerns our very vital and growing college. Although we “Creative Extension,” a description of both the will largely confine our present comments to financial status (including the College E budget your expressed interest in our “voluntary fees,” and tuition income data outlined above) and the (unfunded) we hope that in the near future, you can join us instructional service voluntary two and three dozen in any of the weekly and/or crisis meetings of our (entailing between Cooperative. We might further expand the academically skilled persons serving without pay to bring their skills to our student constituency); discussion at that time. To put the matter in context, we include a on this basis, a voluntary fee is requested. The overwhelming response of students to copy of our present description of College our need has been a very willing assistance in our courses, a catalog we might add which was assembled by ourselves and which in itself was a economic survival. In any case in which there has small attempt to initiate new dialog with our been an expression of interest in the program, Moreover, we note that the expense of the materials for the catalog, $25.71, for which there was no Collegiate budget, is an item we have funded partially from our minor voluntary fees, partially personally Concerning our program, it should be obvious that we do not agree with Vince Ebert that our courses are "unadulterated bilge.” This is not, however, to suggest that we have no need for improvement. Indeed, we have been shocked with numerous of our failures, but recognizing that we are very young as a college, we are confident in the maturation of our competence. An additional comment on context, you should note that our College budget for the present term is $6500. Since College F will register approximately 4000 credit hours of student participation in the College this term, at the present tuition rate, this represents over $80,000 of income for the University. This means that about 8% of our earned income is returned to us as our budget. Can it really be that 92% of a student’s tuition dollar is actually Facilities Maintainance and in expended Administration? Of our fifty-plus courses this term, the programs in “alternative resources” and “peace” are again among those with high student demand. Since these are the two critical areas in which we have requested a voluntary fee during the present academic year, the following descriptions are in order. In our “alternative resources” program, there are several specific courses (such as Cooperative Systems, Alternatives in Medicine and Health, Creative Extension, etc.) designed to provide a formal connection, for those students desirous of such, between the University and external alternative resources. The core of this program is the experimental course COE 496X; Creative Extension, for which a voluntary fee of $2.50/per credit hour is requested. This is the only course in the “alternatives program" for which a voluntary fee is asked, with the exception of those particular “alternatives” requests in which the students credit hour need is either permanent and/or greater than four For this contingency, the parent sections respectively of our permanent Symbolic Form courses (101-102, 301-302) are used in conjunction with the Creative Extension course and are treated conditionally the same. In the fall term, $937.50 was collected and the present term, $1,246.38 have been in received via this program. All such monies have been officially collected and deposited in our SUNYAB income-offset account. The extreme care with which we have treated this sensitive issue should be obvious since, with the exception of the $25.71 spent on the catalog, no monies have yet been drawn from the account for dispensation to cover the already-incurred expenses. The delay has been intended so as to allow optimal decisions on expenditures. The expenses are made up principally of the costs of developing connections, throughout the United States and (in an initially minor sense) on other continents, to alternative resources (such as the Campus Free College, Mass., Koinonia, Md., Vocations for Social Change, Mass., Whole Earth People, NYC; Boston Theological Institute, Mass., etc, etc ). The beginnings of our information center on alternative resources are available at College E (ask for Debbie). The expenses in developing this information, for which the voluntary fees are requested, include such items as telephone tolls. constituency, the students. but opposition to the voluntary fee for whatever the latter was waived. Again, to reason, scrutiny document our careful of this experimental program, we have collected the signed waivers from students choosing not to pay the fee (copies can be submitted upon request if approved by the students involved) along with the checks or payable to SUNYAB and deposited directly in our income offset account, the evidence of their collection is already a matter of record. Finally, we note that the original level of administrative authorization approving the fee eolleetion was the College C Cooperative; however, we further sought and obtained a confirming authorization at the (Provostal) Director’s level (an action we might note which is not standardly required of departments). The record of this latter authorization is available in form of the rather voluminous the the then Director correspondence between Konrad von Moltke, and the budget office of the necessary concerning the initiation offset account. income In the program on “peace,” we are offering courses designed to bring an experience of nonviolence, of gentleness into our College. Examples include Shanti and Kundalini Yoga, the Art of Judo; The Gentle Way; Knowledge, Communication and Environmental Quality: The Genuine Vedic Way; etc. In this case it is only the two courses of Shanti Parakh, i.e., Shanti Yoga, COE 302-3A and Palmistry, COE 319X, for which the voluntary fee has been requested. The per credit hour fee requested is the same as in the “alternative resources” program, $2.50. The total collected to date is $860 and again, although a few persons have chosen to waive the fee, the response to Shanti’s need has indeed been overwhelmingly positive. Again, the monies have been collected by check or money order payable to SUNYAB and deposited in our income offset account. The decision to request the voluntary fee in courses came only after one year of very trying and careful deliberation in the College. In particular, Shanti had previously taught for two terms in College E without compensation and while personally bearing the burden of various associated expenses. Despite our College policy, in opposing any fees excepting those involved in the development of the “alternative resources” program, we found it necessary to experiment this term with a voluntary fee request to cover certain inescapable expenses of his courses. In addition to personnel, these include such items as the special facilities of a local “Ashram” ant a “Psychic Institute” (e.g., for special Mantra meditation and private lessons), expenses of the photographic part of the Palmistry course, etc. It should be noted that the Cooperative has rejected three formal requests to allow voluntary fees in specific courses this term. (The course identification will be submitted upon request if agreeable to the instructor.) Again we note that exceptional justification must be offered before Shanti’s we can enter collectively into such an arrangement with any of our instructors. Finally, we should note that, consonant with AAUP policy, we do not encroach upon the autonomous critical relations between our instructors and their students, except to expect individual consistency with our purpose, process and program as effected in peaceful, creative, cooperation, so long as we are procedurally correct with SUNY policy. Tent City >h Hour free parking off Tapper Friday, 23 February 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �JE ITORIAL Obituary The question of academic freedom on this campus has been it simply doesn't exist. resolved Wednesday's In edition. The Spectrum reported on the efforts and concerns of Jonathan Ketchum, associate master of College B, concerning the "present status of academic freedom at this University and more specifically within the framework of the Collegiate System.” In that same issue, we printed a letter of Mr. Ketchum's in which he elaborated on the conditions of academic freedom. Additionally, Mr Ketchum mentioned a letter of similar content which he sent to Chancellor Boyer. Mr. Ketchum closed his letter by asking anyone who — has objections to his views to contact him. a notice from Academic Mr. Ketchum received his response Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum that his contract as lecturer at this University would not be renewed. In other words, Mr. Ketchum — has been fired. Dr. Gelbaum refuses to explain why Mr. Ketchum was so summarily dismissed. He makes vague references to reports that Mr. Ketchum wasn't going to accept the renewal if offered, anyway. Mr Ketchum never made any statements to that effect and it doesn't take a brilliant mind to figure out exactly why Mr. Ketchum was fired. First, Mr. Ketchum was writing letters, expressing opinions and maybe he was being listened to. Hayes Hall frowns on such activity and thus it had to be stopped. Additionally, Mr. Ketchum is strongly associated with the Colleges. And as we have previously commented, the Administration is presently conducting a campaign against the Colleges. What better way to destroy the Colleges than to rob them of their effective leaders? Especially now, when important budgets are being decided and strong persuading voices are needed. This most recent administrative deception cannot be tolerated. Aside from the indecency involved in violating the rights of an individual, this University has truly been insulted and sullied. It cpuld be said that the men in Hayes Hall are playing games with the lives, careers and aspirations of University members. But games do not convey the real danger that threatens all of us. The Administration must be told that this University will not abide by its actions anymore. Explanations must be demanded of Ketter, Gelbaum and Somit men who are secure beyond their "no — comments Faculty must protest this action Mr. Ketchum is a colleague, and it matters little if he has tenure or what department he is from or what his politics are. If Ketchum can be disposed of so quickly we all can. Students too must protest. If not, they will be taught and ruled by men either too frightened to be individuals or men secure in their conformity Reaction to the announcement of Ketchum's dismissal was shock. If shock remains the only reaction, the future no doubt basically will shock us even more Murder Over the past 25 years, sympathy and support for the position of the government of Israel in their fight for survival has been widespread. Recently, many who had before given their approval of Israeli policies as a matter of course, have had serious misgivings. The plight of millions of Palestinian refugees, who have been dealt with in a somewhat less than fair way under the standards of the Judeo-Christian ethic, has been the main reason for such reappraisal. Nevertheless, recognizant that a country's existence was at stake, justly or not, much has been overlooked. No longer, however, can Israel command the respect of the world community, Israel's reputation lies smoldering in the rubble of a Libyan airliner shot down over Sinai last Wednesday. Also strewn somewhere in that stretch of land are the bodies of over 90 once-breathing humans. No explanation should be listened to. No excuse is valid. The death of the passengers on that plane were nothing less than an act of murder. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 59 Friday, 23 February 1973 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Asst. Managing Editor Jack Herlan Business Manager Advertising Manager Debbie Den/ Dir. of Adv. Sales Al Greenfield — — — — — Production Arts Supervisor Jeffrey Wechsler Backpage Mike Lippmann Layout . Campus Ronni Forman . . Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz — . Feature vacant vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman Graphic Arts . . City Composition Copy Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Music Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Billy Altman Off-Campus vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Oix Allan Schear Sci. & Environment James Redding Sports Barry Rubin Photo The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau. United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 23 February 1973 . There is a passing strange game that I play with myself involving my taste in paperbacks. Since the price has gone up considerably, there are not many authors which it seems reasonable to buy, but there are several hundred serving instead of wallpaper in my bedroom. The game involves figuring out just what is happening in the off-limits sections of my head by noting what it is that I choose to read for escape The grump It is a sort of subset of the Godzilla theory. You never heard of my Godzilla theory? Well, we shall soon set that to rights. Channel 29, bless its hokey soul, runs a number of Japanese monster flicks on Sunday afternoons (evenings at 7 p.m,). A number of these by Steeae feature Godzilla, a reptilian looking beat who lumbers about on his hind legs smashing thmgs into little bits and blowing smoke and fire out of his mouth. Then there is the flying turtle who rolls over on his back, pulls in his legs, and spouts flames from the places his legs and heads just disappeared into. (My housemates find all this deadly boring. I will admit to being a lot happier before I realized that half the business was people inside funny looking costumes, but then the daily news of TV and paper variety affects me to the point where the idea that people seek out such movies as Deliverance and The Heartbreak Kid strikes me as strange. I would a damn sight rather watch something that is easier for me not to identify with.) Anyway, in the average monster movie, the action is destruction. Bridges, buildings, generally whole cities go crashing and falling over in great variety and enthusiasm, it occurred to me at some point that if one believes newspapers . . a frequently dangerous passtime . . . the Japanese living conditions are in some way even worse than ours. Many Japanese cities are even more congested and crowded than ours. So my projection is that any number of the people who sit and watch these monsters on the rampage are probably secretly wishing that it was them up there kicking the hell out of a basically awful environment. Thereby it seems reasonable . . after the previous leap into the psychology of monsterdom almost anything else should seem eminently reasonable . . . for me to assume that there is some link between the crap which comes down off the shelf for a half hour break now and again, and the state of my head with relation to the world. In the past there have been two basic choices, science fiction or Louie L'Amour westerns. (When you gain control of yourself, 1 shall continue.) This seemed to indicate a complete break with what was going on around me. To hell with this awful world, I am going someplace where it is . whatever, depending on the author you choose to pull down. The westerns are potboilers, but decent in their own way. They are sort of classic bullshit jobs about tall, hard, super-competent men back in the old West. A regression to this earlier era seems to be an indication of a desire to return to a simpler era when you could shoot whoever bothered you. (L'Amour does not help this particular fantasy by pointing out that whenever two people start shooting at each other, there are generally two positions possible, the shooter and the shootee. Who the hell wants to be reminded that the shootee has feelings too?) Ot late another subgroup has been resurrected. These are the John D. McDonald series about Travis McGee, and the Matt Helm series by Donald major Hamilton. The sense of why these are read seems to be something to do with my feeling vulnerable. There is no real desire to go someplace of time other than this one, but there is a real feeling that it would be nice to be somewhat more ruthless and deadly than I am. Both these series are set in the modern day, and both are written around large, competent and aurvival oriented people. Since the reality of my life seems more summed up by the refusal of the younger kitten/cat to move its ass off the kitchen counter despite dire warnings of my vengeance it is with a certain quality of wistfulness that I imagine functioning in super-competent ways. One of the other real identifications with both the heros in these series is that both are large Through the great genetic slot machine I came out over six feet tall. Wheeee. The information that this is a culture which pays off if you are large is stored somewhere in my head, but it is a little hard to believe all the time. It is, pardon my saying so, somewhat analagous to the problems I have when someone starts telling me how lucky I was to be born white and a male. That may be true, but how come there are so damned many disadvantages involved in the whole thing? Take size, for example. Ever tried to manuever a six-foot plus frame around when the coordination wasn’t so good? Early on, for example, you become a prize find for people who want to prove how tough they are My early skills at violence consisted ot a good eye and a rapid, if somewhat ungainly, ability to flee. When trapped by two or more, the situation required either luck, usually combined with some desperate swiftness of mind or pain., Ever change high schools and have the basketball coach look on you with great interest, knowing in your heart ot hearts how disappointed he was going to be? To this day there is little in sports that so turns me on as watching somebody outsized and talented control a basketball game. Watching Walton for example, somehow expunges several years of splinter picking and general physical incompetence Have you ever tried to buy a medium shirt with sleeves long enough to fit you if you’re over six feet tall? I have more flannel shirts with three-quarter length sleeves . . . which do just barely stay tucked in by the way . . . than I care to count. We won’t even talk about the back seats of many compact and economy cars. It would be nice, though, to know just why it is that most private homes seem to have at least one place on the stairway, or in the basement, that will neatly raise a lump on the he; J of an unwary six-footer with amazing efficiency Know somebody who recently had five stitches in the top of his head because he bounced as he went through a metal door frame. And then there is the classic bitch about the height of the average kitchen sink. Guaranteed to give you a backache if used for more than rinsing out a teapot. Size alone is no guarantee of anything It may have just increased my difficulties about feeling vulnerable for a long time. Simply because 1 was ll is nice to read about people who don’t get yelled at for knocking over things, or yelled at because they can yell loudly, or yelled at because they share with St. Bernards and other large adolescent mammals a certain unfortunate capacity to cause havoc when they get frisky in anything smaller than a gymnasium. The ultimate hassle being, “It’s not fair, you’re bigger than I am.” Sorry, friend. Alice forgot to leave the other pill. It isn’t as though you go stand in line for size, as if it were Grateful Dead tickets And it seems rather hard to get rid of it once you have it. Fair winds up being I can do to you what you can't do to me because you are bigger than I am And it can take up to 30 odd years to see the hooker in that little guilt trip. All of which means relatively little, since the basic vulnerability has to do with how do you control your feelings. Preventing oneself from teeling bad, and trying to find ways to feel good are where it really gets tough. But things have been heavy enough around here lately, so why don’t we wait until next week and see if we all haven’t forgotten about that by then. Have a good weekend from your old friend, pax �Blue Oyster Cult gives no razzle, dazzle, just some fine rock'n'roll Well hello again, and fuck you. You may not think that I've heard about your all-night vigil waiting for Grateful Dead tickets, but I have. Do you really think that perhaps this time Jerry Garcia is really going to shave off his beard? I rather doubt it. After all, why shave your beard off for a few thousand people in Buffalo when in a couple of years Schick will give you a nice little bundle to do it for millions of people over the air waves (what's more cosmic?) on prime TV time. With one commercial a whole new world could open up for Jerry. Watch Jerry Garcia get creamed." He could even do Stridex commercials. But it's okay by me if you want to spend your money. I just wanted to warn you so you wouldn't be disappointed when he ended the concert just as furry as he started. What could be worse than waiting the night for that eventful moment when the cosmis J. lathers up; takes out a gleaming straightedge, and starts his transformation? (Hey, babe, wanna take a walk on the wild side.) Maybe, just maybe, he won't stop with only his face. Haven't the G.D. always been known for their encores. What Cosmic shockwaves as the audience lathers up and joins in . . . Ah, but we're only dreaming. Luce I Eric Bloom, the lead singer of Blue Oyster Cult, has a beard, but you wouldn't be interested in seeing him shave it off, or even dare ask. After all, when he he can't look like a sings "Transmaniacal pretty English rock star. He should look like an angel, and I don't mean the ones from Heaven. I mean the ones that are a lot closer to that other world and it's innkeeper. Eric even tries to speak like old Lucifer. "Hey Luce is that you. I can't see anything." But even old Luce isn't ready for these Hey boys. To borrow a word from R. Meltzer (the only), B.O.C. is pure crystal. They are the only band to truely by both primitive and sophisticated at the —Kaplan same time. A quality that makes them the mo*t important and powerful (musically speaking) in rock and roll. These boys are no slight of hand tricksters dealing rock's power and appeal off the bottom of the deck as they dazzle you with their omnibus of charades and theatrics. With B.O.C. every card holds rock's appeal. The cards are all familiar ones, but the game (rock) has never been played this way. Though it may not be a new game, at least it seems a new form, a new dimension. Crystalization occuring perhaps with the knowledge that a rock 'n roll band is theater, and does not use theater. The real thing A rock 'n roll band using theatrical gimmicks might seem dazzling at first, but it is not long before one's eye starts to wander and notice the occasional card coming off the bottom of the deck and you know you're being cheated. Though you might feel angry, for who doesn't cheat once in a while to get it up and who doesn't like taking part in a trick, there is no substitute for the real thing B.O.C. Guided by Sandy Pearlman, who Sunday might was outfitted in a silver jacket which I and a few others with an eye or two for things-would have — gladly taken, B.O.C. has R&R in their blood. Not merely students using it intellectually, not primitives blind to it's power, but wizards who have the power and know how to use it. Every conceivable cliche in rock runs through their system but when these cliches surface they do so in contexts never before assumed. Everything is new yet familiar. The world of rock in a different light not merely re-arranged as one does his room. Enough. Need I say you missed the one concert you should have dragged your ass to see. The only thing missing at that concert was you If you paid money to see a G.D. where nothing happens, maybe you'll know better next time. ... 'You can have my autograph. Think I'll write good health to you. ft. Mettzer, from B.O.C. encore "Stairway to the stairs," Read Gulcher by the same R. Meltzer and Body Count by Francine Schwartz. -I4y encore - The Boo-aton Rocker �I Our Weekly Reader The Women Poets in English edited by Ann Stanford, McGraw Hill From pomaded pastorals to Plath and Piercy The Women Poets in English is the first comprehensive collection of women's poetry ranging from the middle ages to this decade. It includes the works of 135 poets from Great Britain, North America, Australia, and New Zealand. This is a chronological collection with an emphasis on modern poetry. There is no emphasis on any other aspect of poetry, such as theme or style. It seems to be an inclusive crossection of writing where abundance of a certain form or theme results from conditions in the eras of the writers, rather than from any bias on the part of editor Ann Stanford. In such a chronology, it is interesting to watch the development of poetry as it parallels the changing times. For example, in 17th century England it was very difficult for a woman to write and maintain respect in the society. Therefore, many women wrote poems concerning their own writing, their limitations, and their anger at the men who were trying to restrict them. As time went on, women had a foothold in politics from which they could work effectively toward their own improvement, and poems began to focus on incitement to action rather than plaintiveness. But this book is an artisitc rather than a political statement, and the poems concerning the conditions of women were pea-pods in a garden of aesthetics, love, despair, ballads, and many unexpected themes. There was, for instance, an excerpt from an instructional book of hunting, written in rhyme in the 15th century. There was also a poem of praise written to General Washington at the beginning of the American Revolution. One of the more striking developments throughout the anthology was the changeover from the aesthetis theme, the personification and generalization of love, death, nature, etc., to nuances of personal emotion. In the late 18th century, a poem about night began: 'Now Ev'ning fades! her pensive step retires,/ And Night leads on the dews, and shadowy hours . . A modern poem on the theme of night begins: 'This is the light of the mind, cold and planetary . . The styles of the poems are as varied as are the ideas, and in the earlier writings Ms. Stanford is kind enough to spare us from an overdose of sonnets. Early British writing is inseparable from its strict form, and consequently often gives the impression of having been chopped up, rearranged, and freeze-dried in order to fit into the lines properly ('the sea no more the swelling surge confines . . .'.) But usually each individual poem has sufficient overall impact to confine the swelling surge of stuffiness. And of course poets were included, such as Elizabeth Barrett Browning, who have a grace with words which sidesteps awkwardness. The Women Poets in English is not only instructional in the development of poetry but manages to take into consideration the quality of the individual poem Any poem might have been removed 'Fellini's Roma' cuts a deep slice into the beauty of Rome by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic Fellini's Roma is here. The famed European director has delivered another film to his hungry public. It is not a movie in the usual sense in that we are told to expect neither plot nor continuity. Fellini hurls recollections and impressions onto the creen as if he were flinging cinematic postcards before our eyes. It is a travelogue like the one about "New York State" that precedes it at the Amherst Theatre. Roma is just as disjointed and, at times, boring as the silly short. None of Fellini's old, explicit violence creeps into his film to wake us up. Still, these is a .' from the context of the book and been equally appreciated. Beautiful works by unknowns are interspersed with some of the best works (if not always the best-known) of the more famous poets to create, for the first time, a feeling of the poetry of women as an integral, not separate, faction of art. This collection attempts to compensate for the hundreds of years during which good English poetry was suppressed or poorly circulated because it had been written by women. Though similar anthologies may follow this premiere, they will have difficulty in achieving their goal to the degree Ms. Sanford's book has Many old favorites are here, including Queen Elizabeth I, Aphra Behn, the Brontes, Cristina Rossetti, Emily Dickenson, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Denise Levertov, and Sylvia Plath. You may find many new favorites (biographies in the back of the book will guide you to further works) including, perhaps, Ann Stanford's own poetry, a few works of which are printed here. The Women Poets in English is cement for literary gaps. It is good, infinitely re-readable poetry for those who'd like to catch up on what they've missed in the last thousand years. Susie Schindelman T.G.I.F. WHISKEY SOURS 50< RATHSKELLER 7:00 PM to 10:30 PM DRAUGHT BEER 25* 2/23/73 Specials Tiffin Room 11:30 to 1:30 4:30 to 7:00 beautiful, artistic sense that guides him about Rome viewing with only his eyes the timeless city of the Caesars. Two centers of attention form in the film. The space occupied is the same: Rome. The time-periods are “the present" and World War II. In a highly personal way, Fellini shares his esoteric memories and fellings of his "Roma." The past is a time of vague and distant violence for him. Unseen enemies scream over the city, compelling panicked people to huddle in bleak air-raid shelters. There is the death and clandestine activity that war nutures with terrible care. Turnips and trollops A concentration on prostitutes follows. Gross harlots are dredged up like old turnips from many of Fellini's other flicks. In another sequence, Fellini even jokes about the fact that he is cmematicallv obsessed with these bizarre women in their repulsive garb. Their smiles and jibes have the subtle grace of a potato famine. Then, between bawds and quakes, Fellini recalls Entertainment. As a young child in a parochial setting, young Fellini views film slides. A cabaret setting has us watching unabashedly theatrical folks joking singing, dancing, and schticking while a noisy unsympathetic audience shows its maturity with Bronx cheers and rotten fruit. Foolish and harrassed a beer-bellied comic attempts a goofy monologue and gets only catcalls for his trouble. Fellini's characters watch films in cramped theaters and scramble for bad seats like squirming lobster. In the "past" sequences, all cinema and other entertainment is handled in terms of an audience. The folks watching the various stages do not contribute to the form; the most positive thing they do is watch. It is not so in the present. Here and now, Fellini lives in his work as an actor. He may not be acting in the word's strictest sense, but in the nowadays' sequences the director himself is often on camera. Out of the audience The image of entertainment weaves the present and past together. While the war period was a time of passive observation, the modern world finds Fellini actually making movies. Instead of scenes of open-mouthed, brow beaten people watching films, we see Fellini and his monsters of metal and glass creating cinematic experiences. A sense of controlled terror (very much like that of the war-time airraids) is developed as creature-cameras and their crews steal forward in darkness along a rain-drenched superhighway Without resorting to unnecessary camera tricks, a feeling of motion is achieved. Under conditions of poor visibiliy, we fear the other drivers. Darkness is immanent in the present, with most of these scenes being filmed in black and shadowy settings. Glimpses of humanity shine through the darkness of technology and futile exploration Fellini talks to critics of his films in an extra-systemic sequence and hears all their suggestions for what his films should be. He answers that he believes a man should do what he can do The film-maker comes off very sagaciously. It must be nice to make films; eventually, you get the last word. Curdled Gore Gore Vidal, of all people, makes a cameo appearance. He stays around just long enough to be comically cynical unsettling about There is something mildly Vidal's appearance in a Fellini flick Having the author of trendy prose like Myra Breckenridge preserved in a film of conscious universality is enough to curdle milk. Although there are many dull stretches in the project, it is, in a very real sense, a three-ring circus That is, there are three separate scenes involving people moving in circular patterns, and these scenes are tremendously effecting in individual ways. In one of them, a pugnacious parade of whores circle a brothel chamber insulting and enticing their prospective clients. The camera follows them -continued on P.S. as they page € Al Green Projection ofa life-style Woe is a me bop om drop a rebop om. Let's step up and analyze that for a moment. Woe. Brings to mind Message from Albert (Albert Ayler - New Grass). Woe woe onto the false prophet, who is a ... me. Chico Marx? Or simply a play on misery (isamy)? Bop. A way of walking when you're hip and proud, or just another dumb-ass trying to fake it (soulful strut), or maybe an unconscious reference to Charlie Parker, or to police brutality. Om. For Trane. Drop. A clumsy release, an easy to make cookie, a small liquid, or when heisted good change hands. A rebop. Bop again. Or a double play on the juke. Oooooohhh Curtis. And om and for Trane. Of course, it must be explained; What's the point? Ahh, my friends, the point is culture, and rebop. You see, you are at the same place some definite place. And from that place, you look out at all the other places, none of which look so good to you, otherwise you'd be there. Everybody fits into their place even if their place happens to be an awkward attempt to fit into another place, which inevitably makes them look and feel stupid. But the important thing is that all the places are valid if they are occupied. That is what is known as respect and tolerance. Of course some places are better than others (I happen to think mine is one of the best), but that's life. More equal than others is what they used to say. Each place is a unique culture. And it is only fitting that each has unique characteristics, which usually are less than understood by other cultures, and in most cases, misunderstanding leads to hostility. For example: you're into basketball, you think baseball sucks because it's so slow moving, so unenergetic. .You get into arguments, fights, feuds, and dissolves, all because you take it yourself to be the Missionary of the Court, like you know what's best. And don't argue that "that's his place, man, and it's just as valid as any other" because you can shove those ideals up your ass. After you understand place, the next step is to understand getting long, and anyway, don't interrupt. Within music, there are several subcultures. Rock, jazz, classical, pop, and international (French? International). Everyone knows and is subject to the innate hostilities and missionaryism which has become an integral part of everyone's psychoses. Do you like the Beatles or the Stones? Stan Getz or Sonny Rollins? (that white faggot). See? There you go already. If that's all it takes to set you off, you may be a threat to society and you should seriously consider changing places. Just a little tightening here and there and you'll be as good as new in no time, a well-adjusted individual (for you are alone). So it's no wonder that when the name Al Green comes up, a lot of people get turned off and try to -continued on P.S. page �Drawing exhibits Graphics offer artistic ideologies by Jeffrey Wechsler Spectrum Arts Editor Drawing is considered by many to be the cornerstone on which an individual's artistic development is built. Exhibitions devoted to drawing, however, are not too often seen. Perhaps this is due to the general acceptance of paintings as being works of depth and/or finality, relegating drawings to the status or preliminary sketches or hastily conceived minor efforts. Although works in graphite or ink may certainly be rough drafts for future compositions, these drawings can be of interest for their own sake, enabling the viewer to absorb insights into the artist's methods and ideas. Also, a drawing is perfectly capable of standing on its own as a final product. Examples of both of these types of drawings are currently available at two local shows. The values of the preliminary sketch are presented at Buffalo State's Burchfield Center. Drawings making a final statement are on view in this University's Gallery 219, and I will discuss these first. A statement is most definitely being made by Westley Olmsted's pen-and-ink drawings at Gallery 219, and a powerful statement at that. Olmsted's theme here is vehemently anti-war. General comments on other forms of inhumanity are also depicted with a vengeance. Salvos of symbolism Certain methods for making a point are repeated in his pictures. One of these is a frenzied accumulation of symbols, objects, and details which push the viewer toward an overwhelming recognition and revulsion of each particular evil. In a multifaceted mirror-house of horrors, subservient, and oftern irrelevant, to the idea presented. Assuredly the medium here is being buried by the message. Yet these messages can be complex or blatant in their realization, and possess varying degrees of success in conveying their meanings. Both "Jesus' Entry into Saigon" and "Drawing on Violence" are complicated works, yet one fails and succeeds. one Much ado The former drawing depicts a welter of oppressive scenes; warriors from many countries and eras, a dancing Hitler, a broken Christ carried by two soldiers. However the impact of these images is diffuse. They appear to have no linkage, no unifying thought, and jostle each other aimlessly for the viewer's attention. many elements that comprise "Drawing on Violence," this picture works. The bellicose themes are lined up and grouped around an angled wall, which acts as a bridge between forms. Also contained therein is probably the most effective and fascinating image in the show, a precise textbook rendering, complete with labels, of a longitudinal section of a rifle. The uexpected mechanistic logic of this chart is an excellent symbol of man's perverse rationalization of destructive forces. Simplicity also yields different harvests. "Right On," a But despite ominous trail of smoke. storm Though the work may not have been intended as such, it seems to represent a sigh of frustrated resignation to a deplorable reality, as opposed to the shreikmg indictments The feeling echoing through the other drawings transferred is the unnatural of stillness ineffable an tragedy. The exhibit as a whole shows the themes of modern ruthlessly dissected, with many nerves pinched. It is quite interesting and should be seen Its social realism closing date is March 2 A total turnabout will bring one to the vibrant world nature presented in the work of Charles Burchfield, the of —Kirsten Drawing on violence • « /• * the observer is assaulted by representatives of violence which pop out of corners and scramble atop one another. Such displays are evident in "Drawing on Violence" and "Jesus' entry into Saigon." Another method is the specific reference, in writing, to people and companies, with industrial and financial firms receiving especially prominent placement. IBM, NBC, Manufacturers and Traders Trust, and even Prudential are printed into Olmsted's rages against the military-industrial Solitude the drawing of a fist smashing through a stone wall, looks like nothing less banal than a candidate for Madison Avenue's latest depiction of the strength of a new improved Ajax cleanser. It is almost embarrassingly trite. But spareness of conception produces results both compelling and poignant in "America," A soldier is seen in the corner of a rather empty composition, with a hill in the distance. The word "America" and an arrow pointing toward the summit are imprinted upon the gentle slope, which rolls upwards to an apex surmounted by a long, Calm within the —KlnUn late watercolorist of international reknown To Burchfield, nature was more alive than it appeared to be, with each bird or butterfly emenatmg internal energies from the life forces within. A typical Burchfield will illustrate the inhabitants of the outdoors as literally aquiver with vital vibrations Two paintings, "The Moth and the Thunderclap" and "Solitude," are accompanied by their preliminary Thiry-eight sketches were executed for "Solitude," which depict compositional decisions, studies of details, and most interestingly, verbal descriptions of mood. Concentration on this series is therefore more instructive and rewarding. drawings. Particular shapes and colors, often sinuous and phosphorescent, were employed by Burchfield to reveal the rushing energies and emotions he found lurking in every rock, plant, and animal. It is extraordinary how few real objects were necessary in each sketch to set Burchfield's mind wandering through metaphysical mazes of inner life. From meager markings of the pencil flow all manner of pantheistic musings in verbal form. Perhaps it is best to allow the painter to speak for himself here. Witness an intense imagination roaming free. On a sketch the artist writes; (The way "Have trees in fantastic grotesque mood things seem to the youth entering a new country or new — they seem fearsome, strange, fantastic the wonderland of a new place onlv a youth can feel it —) "Have all sorts of evil glower under rocks, esp. around pool, with evil reflection in water a poo! of death sinister evil lurking under logs, etc place — - — — Essences It would seem a tall order to translate this into print. Yet Burchfield manages to convincingly evince the essences of objects in a way unrivaled by others, except perhaps the American early modernist, Arthur Dove, who was possessed of similar feelings for nature. In the final watercolor, Burchfield invests "Solitude" with many of his famous pictorial devices The trees are in a visible state of agitation as double, triple, and quadruple silhouettes shake away from the foliage and hover like nervous hummingbirds about the branches. The water in the pool is alive with fragmented, fluttering reflections in ambiguous movement with alternately foreboding and bright colors. The plants at the water's edge burst forth with a spectral St. Elmo's fire which writhes and rises flame-like from their trembling tips. Both the sketches and commentary seem necessary for to distill the crucial emotions from his scenes. Oncy the magical mood is set, his virtuoso paint handling, always a miracle of watercolor manipulation, takes over and wrings the spirit of nature into the picture. Buffalo is most fortunate to have the Burchfield Center provide easy access to many of the works of this exceptional artist. The Burchfield drawings are on view Burchfield until March 4. ft 4 complex. And the artist also involves himself personally in his images. One gun-toting soldier's namepatch reads: "Olmstead" and a maniacally charging steed representing the conveyance of history's conquerors has as its tail a dangling chain with an Army dogtag imprinted: "Westley Olmsted." This horse is one symbol found in the focal point of the exhibit, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse - " Doomsday This quartet of drawings is based on Olmsted's reactions to, and subsequent imaginative elaborations upon, a modern literary version of these hideous entities which accompany Armageddon. With the written description as a framework, the artist proceeds to visually interpret these visions of the agents of rampant, mindless devastation. In an art of social protest, it behooves the artist to register his point quickly and effectively. His skill in draughtsmanship is a factor in the final effect only so far contributes directly to the evocation of the desired as it emotional response. With Olmsted's work, the images are so important that simple linear his competent technique, which ranges from necessity cross-hatching, by is silhouettes to a brittle ; f~J U -~ , ' k 4 V- > J.. -V*- •4 • . . rnwri' ~ >M. /• .- Vi Si j 4 j,j*y 4* Study for Solitude wfrJ*- —Zeller �original, huh? Check it out, as it's pretty good, I'm told. The new Tommy has little or nothing to RECORDS The London Symphony with Guest Soloists (Ode) — — Boy, what shit. That's the conclusion. Now here's the review: Back in '68 or '69 or whenever the hell The Who released Tommy, they didn't know what they were doing. I mean, shit, they were unaware of the fact that such a thing has got to be an extravaganza bordering on the tasteless in order to achieve optimum effect. Of course, they made up for it in subsequent concert tours, but that was four or five years ago and we've all wised up since then. Take my brother Steve, for example. He used to be a big fan of the Mets. Now, he goes to OTB and bets on the horses. He's wised up. So has Pete Townshend. He was in this rock 'n' roll band called The Who, They used to do some really gimmicky thing like wear Union Jacks for shirts or chestfulls of military decorations while playing the trendy Marquee Club and they even used to smash their amps and guitars. not Well, Townshend wrote an opera really an opera, mind you, but it was very impressive and it was clever to call what was, at best, a suite (maybe) an opera. Thus the "rock opera" as we know it was hour. It was so funny with all those cheesy strings and Rod Stewart singing, "Pinball Wizard" and Stevie Winwood playing the father. Ha ha ha ha ha. Wot a laff!!! Well, me and Moishe decided to switch hit just this once, so I dutifully slapped the two records on my box, slipped my headphones on and sat down to earnestly llM( li C irclc ic llnLktn " * — - ter Joe Cocker (A&M) * ■ qap-"' present a serious, insightful study of this major work. After the first side was over and I came to, I got up, did a few laps around the pool, went to Aubrey's and copped a quart of Miller and prepared to listen of the opus To remain alert, I hummed, only but when T'Jane,” necessary. It is important to maintain a "Gudbuy sense of balance Well, I think it's a great album if you i Well, Joe Cocker's got himself another album under his belt, and he's got a different band behind him on it. And I must say that it's a very good album The band, led by Chris Stainton, can really cook. But Chris' primary talent is that of an arranger. All of the songs on the there album are arranged extremely well are very few dead spots. I wonder if Joe Cockei's famous to the rest ;now, you're into a mellow head and that as it may, we have been you need to he edified hy Pete Townshend, yet with another "rock presented opera." This one, though, is the daddy of them all Mehet Baba and Lou Adler, then like wow, like the raw soul of Kenny all dressed up and no where to go. So, lo this is for you and behold, it came out just before the Loggins More treble Jimmy Xmas rush and sold a bunch, to the Then again, in all fairness (you're surprise of no one supposed to be fair), I don't know many I heard the thing on the radio over some hippies who bought this Tommy. And vacation and I laughed for about a htilf when was the last time you listened to the Be Richard Pach ethos Music Editor - born And it multiplied and bored, Yeesh, I'll say. All these rock operas bite the bodang as far as entertainment goes, yet they regularly zoom to the top of the charts. Yes, I know shit floats, but someone must be buying these records I bet a lot of parents think Jesus Christ Superstar would make a better present for little Billy than Killer How wrong they while and you'll find it there too ■ Tommy do with rock 'n' roll except for the fact that there's quite a bit of money being made off of this thing. You know, if Pete Townshend knew five years ago that he was going to turn into a lame ying yang rather than a super rock 'n' roller, he'd've probably committed suicide. I'll have to talk to that guy. I can't think of any reason to buy this album, not even if you're morbidly curious. What you should do is get your bucks together and go across the street and buy all the early Who albums (one of each). They're in the bargain racks now for $1,97. You won't go wrong, I assure you, so hurry up. And if you're still interested in purchasing this Tommy, wait a little now in his atage act as they were a few years ago, when people were first hearing of him. They would seem to be a little bit jaded to me now But that can probably be written off to this being the age of few people going all out in rock groupies. His back-up group survives on pure energy and stage presence. After being together for almost a year and a half, they finally got booked in the Village East, and the concert's coming up in about a week . . . Reality sequence: Christ Stainton is the guiding influence in an English group called Spooky Tooth has a fairly large cult following, all of whom were turned on by their version of "Evil Woman," and who graduated to "I Am The Walrus," from their last puff album. Luther Grovesnor lays down some pretty weak guitar work, although some people are into him, and Mike Harrison's a decent vocalist, A few of my friends even believed that he was George Harrison's little brother. The group's high point came in their appearance in the film Groupies. Well, Chris Stainton is the leader of Joe Cocker's new band, and the result of this marriage is a good, tight Cocker album My favorite cut is Greg Allman's "Midnight Rider," which they really do up well thanks once again to Chris Stainton. Most of the songs on the album really go places especially "Black-Eyed Blues," and "High Time We Went" is a great partying song Most of the songs on the album die written by that infamous songwriting team of Cocker Stainton, and they're really fine pieces of work. A good example is "Pardon Me Sir," There is a pronounced bass line, which holds the composition together, and all of the musicians real I y cook they play together very well, they sound Irk< know each other, they're just downnqh The only really slow song they do or the album is a blues number called This cut comes off James Infirmary the strange side. I'm sure that a lot people will like it, and it is good, hu music today except for "glitter rock" groups like Teenage Lust or New York's own Dolls Fantasy sequence: Joe Cocker isn't from England, he's from New York City, the East Village to be exact, and he hangs out a lot in Thompkins Square Park. He's a lead vocalist for a band, and no one has heard of him save for a few lower East Side All in all, it's a really good albur probably the best, thing that Cocker's dm without Leon Russell. Chris Stamton leal has it together This disc just doesn't ha any weak spots It'll have you stomping your foot for hours on end. Check it out imai �having them record an album with the Nashville greats they'd been listening to since they were knee-high to a washboard. Will The Circle Be Unbroken, three records fairly dripping with prestige for the Dirt Band, has finally been released. Anyone who can read through the lengthy musician credits for all 37 cuts without getting a headache can see whose record it really is: the older folks'. But the NGDB would be fools to have it otherwise, and besides, they really do shine in their background roles. Each of the stars performs several songs, RECORDS With the company they keep, that's not easy, and what makes it even harder is the the musicians before most of the songs (it's this technique that helps unify the album into a coherent whole, rather than "K-Tel Records Presents 37 Great Country Hits"), and we hear how quickly the things are thrown together. There were apparently no out-of-studio rehearsals, and each cut was complete in from one to three takes. Phew. various combinations. Doc Watson's cuts, as well as his picking on other people's songs, are outstanding. The blind guitarist from North Carolina, who celebrated his half-century birthday this year, shows off his reknown lightening fast flat pick runs with (and impeccable precision the realization that the amazing collection of rock greats were all on the same stage at the same time (more or less), playing the same music. Back here in Buffalo, most of us who had no New Yorkers in our grapevine systems nor read the N.Y. Times didn't even hear about it until the day after, much less go to the thing But all we had to do was look at that immortal color photo in Life magazine of Harrison and Russell leaning into Dylan's mike to sing harmony, like a flesh and-blood Mount Rushmore of rock music, and we got more of a kick out of it tham we would later when the anti-climatic album came out But little did the world note that that 1971), the very same month (August country music equivalent was happening down in a Nashville recording studio. And the record wouldn't be anti climatic Ix-cause the album would be the event Roughly taking George Harrison's part in the music was the man who's been the King of Country Music for 35 years, Roy Acuff, Bob becomes Mother Dylan Maybelle Carter, Leon Russell turns into Earl Scruggs, and Eric Clapton is Doc Watson Merle Travis and Jimmy Martin complete the headliners, and four other members of Nashville's studio elite also = (I W " p11 rF 11 c I L. ** ! I I > • • Festival’s “ADVANCE GUIDE” ENTERTAINMENTmoiling IU» and »»«oio Qgi PUait put my nont on yowr " live then you can possibly imagine what it's like to hear a whole side of "Space Truckin' It has more to it than anything that Cream did or might have done Yet, the great thing about it is that what both records amount to is nothing other than Deep Purple live and Deep Purple's greatest hits. "Highway Star" is speeded up and twice as sublime live than on recording studio "Strange Kind a Woman" versions. contains a duel between the lead singer and the guitar and for one of the first times in history the guitar loses. "Smoke on the Water" is just that , Smoke on the Water. And what the hell: the only thing you can say about the whole thing is that you can dance to it and that means a whole lot whether you know it or not. " An antiseptic remain: times was when knew how to Twist, Monkee, Frug, Holly Gully, Do the Freddy, the Jerk, the Cool Jerk, and the Hump (yeah, the ya Hump: 'I've got a story for ya 'bout the hottest spot in town They do the newest dance of any place around Do the Hump, Do the Hump The place ready rocks from nine until Two This is the place where you’d never get the blues Do the Hump, Do the Hump Oh, you know that / love her so You know that I'll never let her go You know that / need you so Come on pretty baby I'll show you how Slade on the other hand, is the other They're British also and they're very, very mono. They come on like a solid block of ebony and they sound just the hand same. "Mama We're Do the Hump, Do the Hump Crazee All Now" is exactly where the universe is at. And the whole first side is like going to bed with a to move high class hooker you know you pay so much and you only have a limited amount — " Right) when they sprung a new one on you, and if you didn't know it man, you could just go off in some corner, pop your zits, chug some Stri-Dex (now you didn't really think it was for externally only, now did you) your face or better yet, jerk off in of the Twonky when those Yardley commercials came on. They were almost as good as By the Irwictas right? - of time to attain a maximum amount of pleasure and "Gudby T' Jane" is as good Slade don't take no solos and when they think about it you maybe get one or two notes, then the bass takes over as usual. Besides I like 'em. -Gasser rabiola GABELS CALIFORNIA BAR MONDAY- tvesday; 0 '■ x f f J I 4 y 7* “* d * nk ' b r ** ; /i s / / WEDNESDAY- 1* THURSDAY- 2SC TaquHIa Shot* 25<t i '* Sengru $2.50/bottl# Arnica t n,». mo*«i s(o»ur-Hu««n, And not only don't people dance no more, but rock 'n' roll bands don't record Perhaps thy most monumental cut since And if is "Space Truckin' you can imagine Lou doing "Sister Ray" (moil Tirkot OHk.: Cunningham don't boogie, they dance. "Sister Ray" mn $t.tl.,-Mil.,n llal. C0II.9. Jagger knew where it was at with his duck walk back in ’69, it was just unfuckin' real, right, that was a dance. The Wolf from the Geils Band knows how to dance; the Funky Chicken was a dance; James Brown knows how to dance; Merce Made in Japan is a recorded version of what it's like to be at a Deep Purple concert It's all live and it's all incredible. LOGGINS«MESSINA OFfic., mean - D MI 1U tj lick,,, for both potl.tmon... o„ ..I. now o. S««o!o F.ili.ol TickM Norton Hall; accepted with .tcma.d, ,dW-od droc.b onvolopo); U B Record Moo, St. Co«Kofin«», Ont, Musk, Niagara Falls; Sam | da I any kind of good dance music anymoie. Most rock 'n' roll bands anyway there are a couple, namely Deep Purple and Slade Not only are they good musically, whatever the hell that means, but you sure as hell can dance to 'em as well. excellent Buffalo Folk Festival last April Vassar looked like a gorilla-sized boxer clutching this little bitty fiddle under his fingers, and like a sailor with a heart of gold, he looked like he's only punch the daylights out of anybody if they insulted his mother. That man's gonna be a legendary fiddler some day. To return to the Dirt Band: once in a while one or another of them does step to the forefront, and confirms the talent he'd hinted at as a sideman Banjo picker John McEuen comes off very well, and harpist Jimmie Fadden comes off even better. i 50 call it - fiddler BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents I ain't that what it's all been about since who knows when; you got scared when you were an anthropoid and you danced to appease the gods you didn't boogie Muhammed Ah don't boogie man; when he's in that ring he dances. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers didn't boogie, they danced. (Acuff's regular dobroist). The standout on these sessions is clearly Clements, who plays on two-thirds of the songs and never runs out of bnllinace. He was on stage with Earl Scruggs at the Wagon (which, incidentally, is ABCs Sunday Night Movies this weekend). The movie flopped like a soggy pancake. And like a soggy pancake, the group dissolved. But in 1969, a chance meeting between two once-and-future Nitty Gritties led to a reformation of the group. The meeting, characteristically, took place in a men's room, and although they were more happily received in some circles, the general public took no more notice of them than they did of the toilets. So their producer, Bill McEuen, hit on the idea of Main Floor $5.50-$4 Balcony $4.50-$4.00 somatogenic, huh, bullshit, dancing, not boogie, but dancing. !! Kirby — ya watch all those Untamed Wilderness flicks. I hate plaid shirts and work boots, they suck, they're almost as bad as Boones Farm Apple Wine, and the boogie: YA GOTTA FUCKIN' DANCE MAN impickable) Vassar Clements, acoustic bassist Roy "Junior" Huskey (who died shortly after the tapmgs), dobro player Norman Blake (most famous for his work on Nashville Skyline), and Pete "Oswald" are Ovaltine and I don't mean Capt. Midnight either, or do I!!! Anyway, nowadays people don't,dance, today they all gotta boogie. And you know Boogie ain't nowhere man, it's got no class, it's all too ovalated when ya Boogie, it's like when Made in Japan Deep Purple (Purple) Slayed Slade (Polydor) for this album.) Scruggs is probably the one star who’d be expected to play here, since the Earl Scruggs Revue is currently innovating a successful! mixture of bluegrass and rock. Ironically, the Circle album is pure country and bluegrass (and that's not a complaint). The man who seems difficult for a city slicker to get into, however, is Roy Acuff, the grand old man of the Grand Ole Opry. At first it seems that maybe it's the simple country melodies and chord progressions (or regressions) that are annoying about Acuff However, Mother Maybelle Carter, bravely singing her old Carter Family standaids despite her aging, weakened voice, comes up with a set that is quite close to Acuff’s style musically, and yet is very charming indeed. Merle Travis and Jimmy Martin also tend towards that same style, and are also likable. What I believe is ultimately ruinous Acuff's repertoire are the lyrics. in "Precious Jewel" for instance, is the spiritual predecessor of Bobby Goldsboro's "Honey," and might even make Mac Davis nauseous. And his straight and narrow Christian moralizing is, let us say, just a touch heavy handed The four Nashville studio musicians who are billed one notch lower than the stars But there can be no big chanty concert without some poor, ravaged unfortunates to help — thus the place of the starving people of Bangla Desh is taken by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, whose album this is supposed to be in the first place. A rather stretched analogy, you say? Well, the Dirt Band does have a pretty in ragged history. Forming 1966 in Southern California as a jug band (with Jackson Browne as one of the original members), they fought sifting personell, audiences, small a collective acoustic/electric split personality, and a record company that didn't understand and where did it get them? Fourth billing in the Flollywood version of Paint Your - — -Norm Wahl Earl Scruggs is Doc's equivalent on the banjo He's been the world's leading banjo picker for the last three decades, since he played with the pioneering Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys. (Monroe, by the way, reportedly refused an invitation to perform hang out - l Most of the thrill of the Concert for Bengla Desh was not so much the music as — — production. The records include short snatches of dialogue between spontaneous usually previously recorded and made popular by them, while the others (of both generations) fill in the background in Will the Circle be Unbroken Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Friends (United Artists) those Naval Orange commercials they show "Try an orange peel (slowly) no longer spurt-lick-yum, yum" but even these weren't as good as the latest one for Pear! Drops oh, Mona can ummmmmmmm I live next door to you??? SUNDAY- Mixed Drink* 50< uj<« NAME *«nd "Enl«rtai>im«nl Quid* ond Advont* Attroction Notices." This will enable me to know early whof enattractions ore cominq aoJ secure best seats do., remittance o. tndl.o.ed on ,i 9 ht your I ADDRESS CITY □ Enclosed SV00 - four Oo.de. for STATE ZIP ,7 e for II □ Encloted month. M.tt.ol Oo.do. , . . ■ . I 1285 Hertel Ave. (near Colvin) In the spirit of the MERRY PRANKSTERS �original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists: Marc Chagall Johnny Fricdlaender Pablo Picasso Joan Miro Alexander Caldcr Salvador Dali and others Vasarely Rouault Victor Georges — Black Drama Workshop 'Who's Got His Own': solid! by Peter Christopherson Spectrum Drama THIS SUNDAY, FEB. 25th at 3:00 p.m. EXECUTIVE INN GOVERNOR'S ROOM 4243 Genesee St. Across from Airport Prices as low as $15 Exhibition: 1:00 3:00 p.m. Free Admission by Gallery New Meridian AH Show - - - UUAB Coffeehouse presents N O . j Saturday, 9:00 p.m. Feb. 24 1st floor Norton cafeteria Tickets 75c Students $1.00 all others ����� UUAB Film Committee presentsFri., Sat., & Sun. (Feb. 23,24,25) GARBO FESTIVAL Friday NINOTCHKA 1939 Saturday CAMILLE 1936 Sunday ANNA KARENINA 1935 Call 831-5117 for UUAB Activities & Events � ���� COMING SOONUUAB Music Committee presentsMANCE LIPSCOMB and BIG MOMMA THORNTON Sunday, March 4th in the Fillmore Room A Div. of Sub. Board I, Inc Critic The Black Drama Workshop was formed in 1969 by Ed Smith of the State University of Buffalo Black Studies Progam with the intention of promoting Black art, particularly drama, in the Buffalo area. Their first play, The Dutchman, was so good that they were asked to tour it around local schools and colleges. Since then, in addition to putting on plays, they have been holding regular workshops for writers, poets, and children in the Black community. Soon they are starting Monday night "rap sessions" to which anybody can go to discuss theater, art, politics or just about anything. The main purpose of the workshop is in the words of Ed Smith, to show that Blacks can do "what we are all about than just sing and dance." Indeed, when you see a production of the Black Drama Workshop many other talents become very apparant. Using local people they produce plays of a standard for greater than much of the usual run-of-the-mill Buffalo theater. A good example of this is their lastest production Who's got his Own by . . . more Ron Milner, which they are now trying to take to Toronto Sunday was the last day you could have seen Who's Got His Own here. If you missed it, you missed a lot Technically, it was perfect in acting, scenery, and production. But more than this, it gave one the feeling that it was really connected with life, that it might actually be happening, that any moral it drew was not in any way academic but rather the playwright's feelings about what he sees around him. To over-simplify, the play is about the dangers of tradition and the difficulties of getting rid of it in Black American society. However the play never for a moment seemed to be moralizing; it was throughout close and relevant to the people it portayed. To a large extent, these were the same people the play was for. Without exception the audience enjoyed every moment. Who's Got His Own concerns a present day Black family who finds the occasion of their return from the father's funeral bringing out their true feelings for each other and for the situation they find themselves The son Is over-critical of his sister, who has allowed herself to accept the traditional role of a colored girl in a White hyper critical sex-oriented society, while he is unsure of himself as a young Balck militant. The mother remains the representative of Black tradition, thinking that she knows "her place," falling back on religion in times of stress. What made this production most praiseworthy was not so much the play, which was exceptional, but the performance. Clayton Silver, as the son, Tim Jr., was absolutely fantastic. He quite literally brought tears to this reviewer's eyes, so moving yet so realistic was his performance. Paula Kregg and the rest of the small cast were more than able, for the most part, to carry off the play with ease. The scenery, or rather decor a modern middle-class fitted in nicely behind the room Black living actors. The play flowed smoothly from the first line to the last: the direction was perfectly unnoticable. What else is ther to say? If you missed it, you — - missed it It's your loss More to come There will be another play presented by the Workshop before too long. When there is, go and see it. Although they are not in bad financial conditions, they no longer get any money from the Model Cities Program. And there are a lot of things that the Workshop would like to do. Ed Smith was talking about finding a larger the place they have now, 1762 Mam theater Street, is so small that the audience and actors are almost in each other's laps. Although this adds to the feeling of experience of a play, it does limit the actual number who can see it, and that’s not good. The Workshop is also hoping to take a play to the Lagos Festival in 1974 The biggest step that is planned at the moment is the formation of the core of professional repertory company from within the Workshop. If and when that happens, Black theater will be represented as it never has been before, and Buffalo will at last benefit fully from the vast amount of Black talent - that is available. As Ed Smith says, he wants you to come out of a Black production exclaiming "Man! I've just had an in. experience 'FeUni's Roma'... their dizzy rounds as if propelled invisible hands that push and prod. continue by Following closely (almost too closely) on the heels of this visualization is another sequence of circular motion. It is a surrealistic clerical fashion show. Garbed in "the lastest in" implausible religious regalia, Catholic clergy display funny and strikingly irreverant costumes Christian Dior Included are robes that sparkle like Christmas trees, others that make the most of contrasting shades, and still others that defy explanation. All these are modeled by a variegated assemblage of clergymen who skip and hop around the display area. While other parts of the fijm have at least a superficial reality, this one is quite impossible. It is — That's theater! -continued from P.S. page 2 anomalous and yet It is sincere. This scene, like the others of circular motion, could easily stand alone as a short movie Completing the gyro-trilogy and, incidently, ending the film is a beautiful sequence involving a horde of motorcycles. They swoop down on a quiet street lined with hoary buildings and statues. In Plutonia darkness, the machines glide around in an impersonal ring. It seems like there are thousands of these glaring, sputtering demons of metal. The contrast they make with the age-old structures they encircle is awesome. In America there is nothing (ike the sense of historical contrast that Fellini sees in Rome. Federico Fellini's Roma is a hodge-podge of images and illusions, some bland stretches are apparent; some genius is just as clear. Anyway, it's the best damn travelogue I've ever seen. �—continued from P.S. page 2— Al Green... down. After all, he's just another pop star. But that's actually a very superficial view of something quite real and valid to millions of people. Those who discount him are generally into jazz, classical, pan africanism or nuclear physics. They say Al Green's not art; he's show biz capitalism. And show biz capitalism has its own constituency, very much its own. And each member is, consequently, unique, and each has a story to tell about Al Green, definitively unique and consequential. So, what follows is a statement by a member of the aforementioned constituency, in order to present you with the night's events from the inside out. Let us proceed. him put commercial Besides you cocksucker, I really dig it that we can t relate sexually and you want to make your best friend who I am making since 1969 and the start of the new world. Time and time again I wanted you to be my friend. But poor Lewis really was gone and one day I'll see him in that big juice bar in the sky. So I packed my bags and shuffled off to Buffalo. I wisely left my platforms, spoons, makeup and sopors home buried my Rolling Stones records refused to watch Curtis on TV. — — There'll be time enough For severance when you leave. Spendin' my time, thinkin' 'bout you Lewis and I had our first conflict. No, it wasn't I didn't like his $100 apiece platform patchwork alligator knee high boots. No, his white satin pants with the blue side stripes didn't remind me of a baseball team. Yes Yes Yes Lewis, you are it from your gold lame body shirt to your pinky ring to your velvet blazer that HE (good luck to you, Lewis, in your endeavor to make the big man in England) tried on at Grannee's to your sequined that - And I made it. I broke through the earthly bonds that held me to my buzhwah decadent existence and left myself behind to meet myself coming back But now the time has come To let you know where I'm coming from Sanctuary oh I curse the civilization Why is there AM, cars, oh Al. That's the price you'll have eyelids. to pay. Oh my heart is he going shit. Oh baby. Oh shit. to sing that one? — Love can make you do right, make you do wrong, Make you come home early, stay out all night Though it hurt me so To let you know The look in your eye let me know how you feeeeeellll. long. No Lewis, I didn't mind that we missed Johnnie M. in the park. Shit, I didn't give a shit then Johnnie M No, I would much rather be with you Lewis than see Nina Simone on TV. and Lewis, Taj Mahal in the wet grass is definitely uncool. Love is the power. Triple your pleasure Oh man oh oh shit his suit oh shit the music that voice the feel the bars the cool the fuckin' cool. Baby Tm so glad you 're here Baby I've got something to say my dear Baby whoooo, Tm so glad you're mind. Oooooooooo, you 're wonderful And No No No Lewis, the coke was simply beautiful Oh Oh Al, you are my demise. I almost made it I had just about broken in my work shirt, cut my man, I was nails, never spent any money - — overcoming And no Lewis, speeding down West Side Drive your '72 Cougar XR7 with THEM on your eight track car tape player. And now it's gone — you took it away in Look what you've done to me. How could Love is the POOOwer. you? Lost, lost, no contacts in yes, don't lose-the cool, look at Lewis. Keep cool baby and it's alright no sweat. No how does the Lindy go? Sex roles? Yes Yes Yes Buffalo And the $40 we spent on dinner at that place, well Poowererer and a bottle of Puilly Fuisse is far 3 a.m. POOOWERERER EEEEE But Lewis, Lewis, Lewis. How COULD YOU DO THAT ON THE DANCE FLOOR? Shit, three drinks and you destroy everything even your jesus Christ coke spoon Man that was sterling silver. And fucking uncool man don't lose the beat. Lewis, don't you know that this is not a juice bar but a respectable gay dance house and you Simply Beautiful, OOOOOOO, are not in a Clockwork Orange but Superfly? Man we were doing the fucking Lindy with grossly sexual variations and you come on like you're in Madison Square Garden. Yes Lewis, I know where you're at man and I want you to know that HE could have a million coke snorting, groin jerking, lipstick smearing rich boys in a second and I'm glad the Rolling Stones don't hang out in Florida, you out at — that's it — - baby baby baby. I'm still in love with you. — — Money money — Green Green clothes clothes cool sex cool cool awareness Bug Jack Baron. cut them out man. And those dripping things to Cornell to when Bette Midler go can't see Maha I is here. Oh children, what is the identity crisis coming to? Oh Al, don't you see what you're doing? It's how you play the game. You are a winner, but it's how you play the game. But you've got to win, but if you win it's not enough because it's how you've played the game. And the concert: Well, every song a winner, every song a hit, and the new Frank Sinatra/Mick — - - Sunday night at 8 p.m. at the Century Theater, we will all be treated to a real variety is the spice of life type show with not one, not two, but three bands. And for a change all of them are good. Malo, Grin and Jo Jo Gunne are all stopping in town together, and it really looks like too good a show to pass up. Malo, if you all remember your car radios, had a monster hit two summers ago with the beautiful song "Suavecito." The band is led by Carlos Santana's brother, Jorge, an excellent guitar player in his own right. The band brings together the sounds of rhythm and blues, rock and Latin music in an overwhelming and exciting synthesis. The members of Malo come from such diverse backgrounds as Tito Puente, Earl "Fatha" Hines, Woody Herman and Don Ellis. Grin is led by arch country punk Nils Lofgren. Nils first appeared on the scene when he turned up on Neil Young's After the Gold Rush Ip playing piano. He also played guitar on Crazy Horse's fine debut Ip. With his own band. Nils shows that he can rock 'n' roll with the best of them. He is a phenomenal guitarist, pianist and singer. His brother Tom plays second guitar in the band, and drummer Bob Berberich shares Grin's lead vocals with Nils. The band tastefully shuttled between rock and country, with a vitality and energy that seems rare these days. Jo Jo Gunne is fronted by the better half of the old Spirit, lead singer Ferguson and bassist Mark Christopher Andes. They're a pretty spunky outfit, able to play all kinds of music in all kinds of styles. So there you are, three bands for a modest ticket price. Can't be beat, if you ask me. The show is being co-produced by UUAB Music Committee and Harvey and Corky Productions. Don't miss it. 1 I Jagger/winning/Billie Holiday and Curtis and all cool and sauve and rich and sexed and the new Al Green And, I cried. Lewis, Lewis, you're the only makes his appearance and Oh my heart. Oh my head person I know who can do New York to Boston in Oh my crotch and if you've got two qualudes and 2'/i hours and has every Moody Blues Record and we $40 to blow I'll take you out and maybe it won't be such a bum trip like with Lewis. have so much in common. decadent. Let me say before / forget that lovin' you baby is where it's at. Norman Salant -Ruth Muskal This OT good on sale merchandise. Pre-Season SALE & Backpacking Tents 10% OFF with either Book or this Coupon and Purchase of Backpacks Acme Boots Converse Sneakers Lee Jeans demin & corduroy Complete Line of Tents, Hiking and Camping Accessories • - $5.00 or More Use your Master Charge, Empire & Bank Americard ROWNIES ARMY 4 NAVY STOW lac. I *54-2218 MAIN ST., BUFFALO, h. r. FAMCINO OH WASHINGTON *T. ■mm wiif *m mk. ml nan. fa n iy« > Thia coupon valid 'til March 1, 1973. 1 Coupon per Customer '-———■Spectrum Coupon————J �Boob Tube Talkies 23 Friday, February I p.m. Ch. 29 Price 9 p.m. Ch. 4 The Adventurers, - ick Hawkins, Dennis ) Wait Until Dark, Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arki The Wrong Man, Henry Fonda, Vera Miles 9 p.m. Ch. 29 journey to the Far Side erf the Sun, p.m. Ch. 7 11:30 - - Roy Thinnes, Lynn Coring Spinout, Elvis Presley, Shelly Fabares; - 11:40 p.m. Ch. 4 Cull of the Cobra, David (anssen, Faith Domergue 24 Saturday, February I p.m. Ch. 2 Under My Skin, John Garfield, Luther Adler 9 p.m. Ch. 2 Love With the Proper Stranger, Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen Picture Mommy Dead, Don Ameche, 9:30 p.m. Ch. 29 - - Martha Hyer Promise Her Anything, Leslie Caron, 11:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Bob Cummings; Man From the Alamo, Glenn Ford, - Hugh I 1: 30 O'Brien p.m. Don't lust Stand There, Robert Wagner Ch Moore Mary Tyler Sunday, February p.m. 9 p.m. 25 Ride the Wild Surf, Tab Hunter, Fabian Paint Your Wagon, Lee Marvin, Clint Ch. 2 Ch 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Verna Lisi More Ms Ann Darling. Robert Montgomery Blyth 26 Monday, February I a Queen, Frank Sinatra Assau Ch. 29 Miss \nnte Rooney, Shirley Temple William Gargan The ‘stranger, Glenn Corbett, Cameron 9 p.m. Ch Mitchell Murde Ross, Dean Marlin, Ann-Margarel 9 p.m. Ch asl Challenge, Glenn Ford, Chad I 1:30 p.m. Ch. 4 /h p.m. Everett 11:30 Deadlier than the Male. Hike Sommer Ch Green p.m. Nigel Tuesday, February I p.m. 8 p.m. 27 rhe Bonnie Barker Ch. 29 lack Hogan Ch, 2 Love a / Story, Dorothy Provide Mystery, Ida Lupmo, David Hartman 8:30 p.m, Ch Cox Connertion, Charles 9:30 Cat / to Danger, Peter Graves, Diana p.m. Ch. 4 Muldaur 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Doming, Ronnie The Forty-Eight Hour Mile, Darren McGavin, Carrie Snodgrass AH the Fine Young Cannibals, Natalie 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 - - Wood, Robert Wagner Wednesday, February 28 1 p.m. Ch. 29 Kill the Umpire, William Bendix, Una Mertel You'll Never See Me Again, David 8;30 p.m, Ch. 7 Hartman, Jane Wyatt Kid Rodelo, Don Murray, )anel Leigh 11 ;30 p.m. Ch. 4 Splendor in the Grass, Natalie Wood, 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 - - Warren Beatty —lovl«ro Sun of Backpage Friday, February 23 Monday, February 26 Film: One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovitch, 7:45 9:45 p.m,, Capen 140 UUAB Film: Garbo Festival, Ninotchka, Conference Theater, Norton Hall CAC & Saturday, February 24 UUAB Film: Skullduggery and Breathdeath , 7 p.m. Diefendorf Room 147 UUAB Film: Ghosts Before Breakfast, The Seashell and the Clergyman and Un Chien Andalou <S Les Mysteres du Chate/u du De, 7:30, Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: The Magnificent Ambersons, 9:15 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Thursday, March t p.m. Ch. 29 The Crooked Web, Richard Denning, Mari Blanchard 9 p.m. Ch. 4 Honor Thy Father, Joseph Bloogna, Raf Vallone The Night of the Iguana, Richard 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Burton, Ava Gardner 11:30 p.m. Ch. 29 Fathom, Tony Franciosa, Greta Chi — 11:30 p.m. Ch. 29 Haunts of the Very Rich, Cloris Leachman, Lloyd Bridges CAC Film: One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovitch, 7:45 & 9:45 p.m., Capen 140 UUAB Film: Garbo Festival, Camille, Conference Theater, Norton Hall UUAB Coffeehouse; Fiddler's Green Ballads & Blues, 9 p.m., first floor cafeteria, Norton Hall. Sunday, February 25 Tuesday, February 27 UUAB Film: Les Carabuniers, 8 p.m,, Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: How Green Was My Valley, 8 p.m., Capen 140 Wednesday, February 28 Film: Public Enemy , 7 p.m., Ca|ipen 140 UUAB Film: Little Caesar, 9 p.m., Capi >en 140 UUAB — UUAB Film; Garbo Festival, Anna Karenina Conference Theater, Norton Hall. �By the way To the Editor After reading about last Wednesday’s Sub-Board I, Inc. meeting 1 have decided to say a few words concerning the “poor financial status of the Buffalonian As ad manager of this publication maybe I have no one to blame but myself. However, grudgingly bringing up the issue of apathy, I know for a fact that it has been harder than hell to recruit students to help in selling ads. Mr. Goldstein would have known “how to go about placing an ad in the Buffalonian" had he answered my classified ad in two recent Spectrum issues in which 1 was looking Unfair advantage To the Editor It seems to us that those people who are now members of IRC and who are currently running lor SA offices are taking unfair advantage of their present positions. They are apparently using IRC equipment and other paraphenalia (eg., printing ■‘Vote GROK” on hockey tickets) to publicize their campaign. In the light of their past record of action, this comes as a disappointment. Some IRC fee Irony To the Editor Rather than renounce the current methods of allocation as being largely ineffective, I would much rather offer the following as an attempt to mitigate some of the inequities resulting from that rather “schizo” system. Under present conditions, we find that many apolitical interest groups must wait until half of their fiscal year expires before they receive budget approval. Adequate planning by these clubs cannot even be considered when they are funded in this arbitrary manner, so many worthwhile projects are scrapped simply because of the indeterminacy of the situation. Other more cohesive groups are forced to SA budget Excellence resort to power tactics to receive their “fair sum .” Although I will not attempt to make any value judgments as to the relative merits of SDS vs. the Chess Club, there still seems to be plenty of room in our student government for leaders who, at very least, know the mechanics of organizing, planning, administering, etc. It’s time that everyone learned that efficiency and equitability are not necessarily dichotomous, and that control is not necessarily a required by the nature of the offices. The Executive Council of the School Management fully supports their bid for election. vs, Those students who have been stirred up by the article on Prof Allen Sigel (written by Howie Kurt/ in the Jan 31st issue of The Spectrum ), should be informed that this interview contained many distortions of fact and misrepresentations of the Music Department’s aims and functions. In addition, the Letter to the Lditor by, Prot. Ruslana Antonowicz, (Feb. 16th issue ot The Spectrum) which purported to give "strong support" to the article on Mr Sigel, actually, in several instances, supported an opposing viewpoint to Mr Sigel’s. Following, is a response to some ot the issues raised by both my colleagues: I) There are at present, some 15 courses in the to non-majors (not open Department Music including MFC, performance instruction or the basic “I 14" class), and over 600 non-majors are enrolled in these classes. Mt, Sigel, as reported in the article, said that there are “only two or three non-major music courses offered” and "roughly 100” students taking these classes. In addition there are non-majors receiving music instruction through College B 2) Students must audition to major in an instrument or in voice. It admitted, they are required to take one year of instruction on that instrument a qualifying exam on that after which they must not another audition as Mr Sigcl said, instrument but a final exam just as a student would lake in a of David P Tazenski President Undergraduate Management Association regular class Shayn Smith Ad Manager Buffalonian Ebert was none other than recently resigned Collegiate Assembly Director Smith. The Dean awaited my request with authoritarian interest. I based my request on 1) I was delayed in the line of duty and 2) my interest was journalism. The Dean agreed to grant me one of the three I had requested. His reason was the courses were not listed in the Reporter. When I persisted to request the other two, the Dean stated; “Now don’t start taking advantage of me.” My response at that time is still appropriate in the light of Dr. Ebert’s present day attack on College E: “Isn’t it ironic how the academic world chooses to interfere with the real world?” George March field Student Representative to College E mediocrity To the Editor toll of “one-dimensional Marcusean societies." Therefore, as a first step in solving some of these that two difficulties, would recommend I ■professionals” be elected to the offices of President and Treasurer of our Student Association; Jon Dandes and Kenny Linker (respectively) They have the background and experience to provide the kind of effective, yet understanding, control which is campaign.” I have to stop here for there are some merchants on Bailey Ave. 1 have to catch. allowed me to enter Dean Ebert’s immense Hayes Hall office while in conference. Seated next to Dr. In light of Dean Eberts recent criticism of College E I feel compelled to relate an incident that took place last semester. While working for one of the University’s publications, I was doing an interview one late afternoon when upon completion I looked up upon the office clock and was horrified to see that it was 5:30. The reason for my alarm was the fact that I was too late to add some College E journalism courses on this the last day of adding. My only recourse was to petition Doctor Ebert the next day. Upon entering his office, I was mentally frisked by two of his overly inquisitive secretaries, both of whom candidly informed me that my chances were nil. After some hard core cajoling 1 was allowed to petition one of the Dean’s assistants. With every ounce of authority he could gather his response was negative. Still unsatisfied I stood my ground only to be ignored for a period of ten minutes. This so unnerved the secretary that she Management's choice non-existing advertising of the world(s) To the Editor: payers for help. As a result of those ads I received a grand total of one response. Being at a slight disadvantage of not owning a car 1 have been going out on foot attempting to personally secure ads for the yearbook. This correctly depicts the Buffalonian's “almost stated: “Obviously with such 3) The Sigel article a stringent line of auditions and prerequisites, many students drop out along the way The procedure causes ‘many of the most intelligent and talented students to give up,’ said Mr. Sigel.” First of all, a very strong majority of the Music Faculty has found our system of auditions to be very fair and Secondly, 1 challenge Mr. Sigel to reasonable produce a list of “intelligent and talented students” who have done their work, but have been forced to It should be emphasized that there is give up machinery within the department to deal with exceptional cases, and in certain instances requirements could be waived 4) Prof Antonowicz wntes: “The courses offered do not provide the Undergraduate or the Graduate Performance Major with a broad, first-class education in Music.” If this is true (and I question it). Prof. Sigel, who teaches undergraduate classes, should be in a position to improve these courses. 5) Prof. Antonowicz. also complains about the practice pianos in Baird Hall and asks: “How can a serious Piano-Major practice on such instruments?” I happen to agree with her, but Prof Sigel whom she supports doesn’t really want serious piano majors. The majority of the music faculty is concerned with turning out serious, well-trained music students. To us, this includes the achieving of a reasonable skill in a performance area. Excellence is what I thought this University is striving for, not mediocrity which Prof Sigel seems to favor. Stephen Manes Assoc. Prof, of Music The right leaders background and capability of handling the money To the Editor situation In the past year we have seen the position of treasurer come under fire from all sides Not only has dissatisfaction been voiced by the clubs being funded by SA, but also from the many treasurers that have resigned this past year. We have not seen a competant treasurer or should I say, we have not seen a treasurer at all, in the student government lor some lime now. On the eve of this coming election, I’ve asked myself what type of individual is needed handle the position that has had more threats, hassals and headaches this past year, than acclaim and commendation, and Kenny Linker is the person to handle the job. Kenny is a capable accounting student who is looking towards the treasurer s position as a challenge in bettering the financial problems plaguing SA. SA has had the same problems in the past as UUAB had before this year. We have never had an accounting major, in an accounting J°b The treasurer’s job is an essentially important position in budgeting and coordinating the finances of its organization and who is better qualified to handle to the money accounting problems, major like better than Kenny, deans list who has the a When I look my position this year, there had been no treasurer in office tor some time, and Kenny will be facing the same situation The pieces have to be picked up, analyzed and put into place Believe me that only a business oriented person can organize the financial situation without running amuck, and with such an important job at stake, the right leaders are needed Running with Kenny linker on the "Unity” ticket for President is Jon Dandes, who also has had budgeting and money allocating experience as this year’s chairman of the Athletic Review Board, and has done wonders stretching a limited amount ol money a long way. Kenny and Jon are a team that will not be intimidated or threatened into making decisions not in the best interests of our community. There is one more thing that is needed to be said to all future clubs and organizations. If IRC-officers (Gary Cohen) should happen to get elected. I hope that you have better luck collecting your allocations, than UUAB has in collecting a September bill still owed to us by IRC. Jeff Gilbert Treasurer, UUAB Friday, 23 February 1973 . The Spectrum Page seventeen . �Pollution people’s minds about what they a requires value This re-orientation of the way in which we think about solutions to problems." “Green Revolution” He also suggested a number of ways changed attitudes could go about insist solving problems. “Why high technology on solutions instead of labor-intense solutions?” he asked the audience. The concept that growth will solve our environmental problems was seen as the “most classic form of a vicious spiral.” Mr. Johnson was extremely critical of the “so-called Green Revolution.” Contrary to a general belief that new “miracle grains,” would soon solve the is “My ,,. world’s hunger problems, he said: “Altogether I think we are actually going to deal more death in India and other places as a result of this kind of technology.” The high yield of these new strains of rice and wheat depends on high-intensity farming techniques requiring massive amounts of chemical fertilizers, constant levels of water through irrigation and the use of large-scale farming equipment, all of which is far too expensive for the poor farmer who really needs the benefits of the new grains. The result is the “expulsion effect” that we assuring they —continued from page 2— large landowners accumulating vast areas taking it - out of the hands of the small farmer and forcing him into the already overcrowded cities. But the biggest concern Mr. had for the “Green Revolution” .was its potential for disaster. He cited the impending “very serious famine” in India as Johnson such example. as miracle Because the strains are extremely on a constant water dependent supply, a prolonged draught will wipe out the entire crop. In the past, crops had lower yield but could withstand all but the worst droughts. “Green Revolution farmers are already moving off their land in anticipation of the failure in order to get on the welfare roles in Bombay. People will turn around and say I was talking about letting hundreds of thousands of people die unless we give them the high-yield grains. What I’m saying are actually now will die.” suggestion is that the Green Revolution should never have been started in the first place,” he added, “we always tend to make short, optimum choices,” without considering the future consequences. Considering other issues, Mr. Johnson called for a complete review of our basic ways of looking at problems. Instead of worrying about minor details, we must look at the totality of the problems we are delaing with. “The aspect of the private car which is principally damaging in my view is not exhaust pollution. Anybody that sees environmental problems in these terms is in my mind not an environmentalist at all. He’s not even aware of the basic problem.” According to Mr, Johnson, the most important factor is people “trading off” certain kinds of immediate convenience against long-term dangers. “Happiness is knowing what you can do without.” was the motto he offered. return to forms of A was seen colonialism disasterous. “A nation’s greatest strength is in the conservation of natural and resources from independence other countries,” he emphasized. Possible solutions to the povyty/polluticn dilemma were seen as extremely dependent on finding means to limit population growth. He suggested that non-violent change was possible at least in newly-produced-wealth distribution, that pollution may be curbed by “re-factoring the that it to separate “wants” costs of production,” and is essential from “needs.” WITH TWAYOU GET EUROPE FOR ALMOST NOTHING, NEXT TO NOTHING, AND ABSOLUTELY NOTHING. ABOUT $50. This spring recess TWA has great, inexpensive city packages in London, Paris, Rome, Athens and Amsterdam. For example, for $50 plus airfare you get 7 days in London, including a room with private bath, (based on double occupancy) Continental breakfast, taxes and service charges. Plus 4 theatre tickets, admission to 6 discotheques, sightseeing, and more. Go before March 31 when prices go up. $4.30 A NIGHT. Only TWA gives you Stutelpass It’s a coupon booklet that gets you a room and Continental breakfast in a guesthouse or student hotel in any of 52 cities for only $4.30 a night, no reservations needed. Plus tickets good for meals and concerts and lots of things. * FREE. When you land in London, Paris, Rome, Madrid, Amsterdam or Frankfurt, just turn in your boarding pass at the TWA city ticket office within 24 hours of your arrival and you’ll get a brochure full of discounts up to 50% off, as well as absolutely free things. Here, for example, are some of the absolutely free things in London and Paris. (Deals for the other cities will be available starting March 15.) LONDON. PARIS. Free admission to any ten Greyhound Racing TVacks Free admission and drink at La Valbonne, one of London’s most terrific clubs Free breakfast at your choice of 10 Quality Inns Free pint of Watne/s Red Barrel in your choice of over 40 London pubs Free 2 hours of motorcycle rental Free latest-fad gift from Aux Eschelles de Saint Denis Free silk tote bag from LaGaminerie Free drink at Hippopotamus For more information see your Campus Rep or call TWA WITH TWA rr IWYS TO BE YOUNG. *Stutelpass is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA Page eighteen The Spectrum . . Friday, 23 February 1973 �action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hal! for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week Q; I would like to attend another college for a semester to take some courses not offered here. Can I get credit for those courses here and is it possible to do this? A: Yes, it is. This is called the Visiting Student Program. The procedure is to get an application form from Admission and Records. You fill it out and take it to the Division of Undergraduate Studies where they will certify on it that you are a student in good standing. This application is then mailed to the school you want to attend. If they accept you, you are in business. The credits with some exceptions, should be acceptable here. In order to keep you standing here for that semester, you can sign up for DUS 485, a special course, that keeps your enrollment here active. There is no charge for DUS 485 and it means that you will just register here the following semester. Q: I need a Xerox copy of my student invoice from the Student Accounts Office in order to qualify for food stamps. That office will not give one out. What can I do? A; The Office of Student Accounts informs us that they have a x,licy of not Xeroxing their invoices. The reason for this, according to them, is because the official invoice is coded and so very few people could understand it. However, if you have need of a record of yout payments for whatever reason, they will prepare a detailed list for you. You should ask for this a few days before you need it and it will be mailed to you. 0 Can we still add courses? A Yes, for the next week. But don’t forget that the last day to add a course is next Friday, March 2nd. There is a strict rule now that no courses may be added after that time. Q Where can I go to find out about the various tests for graduate schools, such as the GRE and LSAT? A The place to go to is the Student Testing and Research Center, located at 316 Harriman Library. They have applications lor the ions tests and can give you information abot Q I am a veteran attending Millard Fillmore College full-time. Why can't I be certified for the entire year like the veterans attending day A: The Financial Aid Office for a long time certified veterans unending Millard Fillmore College on a semester basis. Ibis policy was changed last year for those attending full-time. Now it yon are taking it least 12 credit hours per semester, you will be certified tor the first .emestcr and then certified for the entire year at the beginning o( the This means that mesier will include the time off be a under review to see id ai semester SA Executive Committee action Student Judiciary ratified At a brief meeting of the SA Executive Distinguished for Professorships candidates Teaching Committee proposed Student Judiciary was ratified and the Enabling Act was passed after Student Rights Andy Coordinator Kossover announced several technical changes. He emphasized that the Judiciary should be used by candidates nonacademic charges which, in the past, were taken to President Robert Kelter or the Buffalo which the presid ei»I will SA President has Committee successful m candidates lor University-wic Debbie Benson not been interviewing the by for also described the which a system ol screening Chancellor’s excellence in Teaching Numbers game For each committee, a a committee of ten select screening sia I which the president e ol six will select nominations to the chancellor will by May I, 1073 be submitted Up to ten Distinguished esso s I granted within the Stale-operated campuses of the University this year. Nominations are limited to Approximately of the State University one per campus. 100 i grants a n cc Awauls ■ommitlees Q I missed signing up in September for the voluntary Health Insurance Program. Can I do it now in this semester A: Unfortunately you missed it again 1 ’ '' ' He alth Insurance was last week. The next time that you can sign up is coming September, Keep very healthy until then! 0 When does the first session of summer school begin A What? Already 0 Anyway the dale is May 24th. The second icssum will start on June 25th and the third on July 16th Q I am a Millard Fillmore student and work during the day. Is there any way I can get an ID card in the evening when I am on campus? 6-4 A: Yes, ID cards are also issued on Wednesday evenings from 16 p m. The place to go is the basement ot Foster Hall, Room ; required gym Q: I am a transfer student. Do I have to take the courses? ol work, you o A: If you have transferred two or more semesters only one not have to take physical education It you translened '-ernester's work, then vou are required to lake one course. would be formed foi t ie pur|>ose >t recommending to the President University eligible is to In other business, Ms Benson announced that a four-day SASU conference will be held in Albany this weekend and a delegation from SA will attend Next Thursday, a "Student aders Conference" will be held at Niagara Community College Workshops student such in legal areas as rights freedom and student in rns, increasing the vemenl ot the commuter perils si udent and and in precautions student government will be included. Members of student government and candidates in the upcoming election have been invited. This is the first time a program of its type has been tried in Western ponsibilities, responsibility New York It was also announced that the SA administration will take office immediately after Spring new awa re be notci at the beginning This submit seven nominees nominating slate each jovernance Ms, Benson process for Awards new system. Appointments to these positions may be delayed because so few students have applied DollCV I that it you are taking only the basic 12 credit hours you will run out ol netits before you gel your degree. If this is the case, it would be tier to be certified on a semester basis, to lengthen the tune of youi > —Mer»on C O per every 2000 full-time undergraduate students. New Paltz Year in Philosophy, University of Paris Juniors and seniors in Philosophy and related majors can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking courses given in French at the University of Paris during the academic year 1973 1974. The SUNY program director will help students arrange programs and find housing. A three-week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. September 15 to June 15. estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $2,700. Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy, Ft. 1000, State University College, New Platz, New York 12561. Telephone; (914) 257-2696 vacation t CHESS Largest Selection of Chets Sets in W.N.Y. CHESSBOARDS CHESS TABs.ES CHESS CLOCKS ADULT GAMES GEORGE & CO. Buffalo’s Mott Unusual Store” CSippewj 8541673 SI5 MAIN at �������� This space dedicated to all those who read what is written in these spaces. � ������� Friday, 23 February 1973 The Spectrum . Page nineteen �������*����**�**************************** INTERNATIONAL WEEK February 20 International Fiesta 24 - Saturday, February 24 at 7:00 p.m. Norton Union, Fillmore Room International cultural show followed by an International buffet. Admission $1.00 students $2.00 all others Tickets at Norton Hall Ticket Office �***�*�*�**���**��**�**���*��*����������*�**�**�*�����*�*��*��*���**��*���� LATIN-AMERICAN NIGHT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT Friday, Feb. 23 Folk art and handicrafts from 10 nations on display through Friday, Feb. 23 in the Haas Lounge 8:00 p.m 1:00 a.m Chinese clay carving daily. I************************************** Norton, Fillmore Room Music and dancing SPEAKERS free admission and free refreshments (beer & Pakistani Consul General, Najmul-Saqib Khan coke) "Pakistan's Problems and Prospects" INTERNATIONAL FILM FEST I Hie East is Red" (’65) Friday Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m.. Norton room 233 If********************************.*.****.*, � » » ■f first feature film from China � SLIDE PRESENTATIONS * » "Impressions of the Soviet Union” � to be released in U.S * � If (Moscow and Leningrad) � If Friday, Feb. 23 at � � � 4, 7 & Friday,, Feb. 23 at 7:00 p.m 9:30 p.m. 147 Diefendorf Room 232 Norton **�����**�*�****�**** * * * �*��*������*************** KARATE DEMONSTRATION (Taekwondo) Conference Theatre I � Page twenty . Saturday, February 24 The Spectrum Friday, 23 February 1973 . - at 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. * �sports shorts of Vermont has announced that it will seek the Eastern CoUege Athletic Conference’s Division 1 in ice hockey. The move, recommended by the Vermont Board of Trustees, is expected for the 1974-75 season. Currently the Cats participate in Division II of the ECAC along wnth Buffalo. However, the Cats schedule was laced with numerous Di ivision 1 games. Vermont currently awards three grants-in-aid per year an d it is expected that the Cats will issue one more grant for their move The c COLLEGE HOCKEY University SUNDAY, FTB m 1973 admission to NT r s2.oo PM Mm to. Game 10 < SfeS i»» ¥0 OC OSWEQO ars FEIRUAIV *s. I0TS CAME Ot »oa P.M $2.00 Central Admiufan s 10 § Division I. � � � � The Bulls’ dub gymnastics team had a tough weekend, losing at nenota State (118.20-70.40) and at Cortland (96.25 59,95). At Or nenota Buffalo’s Dick Schatz placed second in sidehorse to lead the Br alls. Schatz also finished second in the sidehorse at Cortland while M. ark Karp placed second in the parallel bars and was second all-around � � � � � The red hot Buffalo fencing team kept up its winning ways with a i-l 2 win at Syracuse University. Buffalo (11-2) was again led by Terry eisine (3-0) ip foil. Other undefeated swashbucklers were Howie irman in epee and Steve Munz in sabre. Buffalo's next match is at unc tomorrow (1 :30 p.m.) against Rochester Tech. • * * * * The Buffalo Athletic Department has announced that a natu mal Terence of sports psychology will be held on campus, May 18 -20. led the “Winning Edge,” the program will involve areas icentration for both coaches and for college faculty members. THE SCANDAL OF SECRECY John W. Gardner, Chairman Common Cause Former Secretary ol Health, Education and Welfare — Two Bulls involved Student drug bust: again? In the second major bust involving University students in the last Iwo months, police arrested twelve persons Monday evening, including two varsity basketball palyers. All were charged with possession of a dangerous drug. Police had been summoned to upper the apartment at 130 Lisbon Ave. to investigate a complaint of loud noise One of the weird and nonsensical facts about our at all levels is that much of the public's business is done in the deepest, darkest secrecy. Citizens assume that only questions of national security and some aspects of criminal justice are dealt with in secret. Little do they know! Most of the time our public officials act as though the way they conduct our business is none of our business. In 1972 roughly one-third of the Senate Public Works Committee meetings were held in secret. The figure for the Senate Agriculture Committee was 59 percent, for the House Appropriations Committee over 90 percent. The House Ways and Means Committee, which drafts the laws governing every federal tax dollar you and I pay, is notoriously secretive. Security is so tight that even the staff assistant of a Congressman who is on the Committee can't attend the closed meetings. What are they hiding? and All sessions of congressional committees should records of all votes taken at such sessions normally be open to the public. Committees should be allowed to close a meeting only lor considerations ot national security or invasion ot personal privacy, and the procedure for closing it should be carefully protected against abuse. In the Executive Branch, virtually everyone associated with national security acknowledges that the system of classifying documents to preserve secrecy has been badly abused all too often tor trie purpose of concealing bureaucratic error. And the zeal for secrecy extends to every government agency under the control of the Executive Branch. Regulatory agencies often meet behind closed doors, omit public hearings, and suppress reports the public should see Of course, the secrecy involved is only secret-tromthe-public. The special interest lobbyists know very well what goes on in those hush-hush meetings Quite often they’re right in there with the decision makers. The only one who has splinters in his nose from bumping against closed doors is John Q. Public. Now there is a resolution before the Senate sponsored by Senators Humphrey (D., Minn.) and Roth (R,, Del.) (plus 11 other sponsors) which would open all Senate committee meetings. A bill (S 260) recently introduced in the Senate by Lawton Chiles of Florida and in the House (HR 4) by Dante Fascell, also of Florida, would open all Legislative and Executive Branch meetings except those dealing with national security or involving personal privacy. Information is power, and secrecy is the most convenient means of keeping that power out of the hands of the people. What the people don't know, they can t government Pictured above is the latest in campaign advertisements, an unpaid political IRC tickets for the hockey games on Saturday and Sunday have been stamped with the exhortation to "vote GROK," a ticket of candidates running for Student Association positions which is headed by IRC President Gary Cohn. Rumor has it that the helmets on the hockey players will be carrying the message "vote Unity," another ticket of candidates lead by Jon Dandes, chairman of the Student Athletic Review Board. Anybody know what the Goodyear blimp is doing this weekend? announcement. — Kd Muto, Coach of the University basketball team, said the arrests would have no effect the eligibility of Guard Al Captain Delman and Bob innocent Vartanian. “They until proven guilty," he said. Both players spoke to Coach Muto before practice on Tuesday and explained the incident to his on object to. It’s time to change all that. And you can help. Write your two Senators and your Congressman. Tell them you want them to open up the system. Or join mon Cause (2100 M Street NW, Washington, p.C. 20037) and ally yourself with 200,000 other members in getting these changes made. We're going to give this nation back to its citizens. The student membership rate is $7.00. Don't just stand there! This space is contributed as a People Service by The Van Hausen Company Com- University doing absolutely nothing “It is a matter concerning a private individual," slated Dr. Siggelkow. “The University didn’t Affairs said Coach would Muto have said no the effect event on the basketball team’s record. “1 don’t llunk, no matter what the outcome, that we will forfeit any games for Student Association posts. — — Involvement denied A non-student involved in the bust said; “You know A1 and Bob . . didn’t have anything to do with the stuff. They didn't get involved at all.” As for official University reaction, Richard A. Siggelkow Vice President for Student , get involved when Leslie Fiedler was anested (Spring, 1967). The community wanted us to suspend him from the faculty of the University. No one is guilty until proven so," he continued Also arrested was Michael Levinson, an instructor in College E. Mr. Levinson had a previous arrest on drug charges from the Fielder bust for which he served one year probation. Police said two small bags of 18 suspected marijuana and alleged dangerous pills were seized during the bust. Monday's issue of The Spectrum will contain a special election supplement containing pictures and statements of all candidates — — satisfaction. “They were arrested for being at a place where police were answering a nuisance call,” explained Coach Muto. “They were not part of any party.” The entire basketball squad was informed of the situation FIEI D S AI FS FNTJNFFRS Texas Instruments is to continuing advanced pioneer semiconductor technologies which will t he revolutionize We electronics industry. need a rare kind of sales engineer who can interpret HOUSE OF CRAFTS ESKIMO ART Soapstone Carvings Eskimo Prints |Open 10 5:15 Closed Wed ,3191 Bailey Ave, 835-8084 Exciting Diamundt Dcmgned with ou In Mi/irf ) es e opments to customers in well the state-of-the-art Boulevard Mall strong takes a background technical Enough to understand and stay in close touch with design developments at the home plant, and the sales This ability to explain Seneca Mall and Niagara Falls new to key customer influences at all levels, JAZZ concepts including lop management openings Immediate available in the area To arrange an initial interview, call Dave Roop, District Manager, (315)463-9291, or at write Mr. Roop in confidence at the following address: Texas Instruments 7 Adler Drive East Syracuse, N.Y. 13057 Texas Instruments AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PANCAKE and m SPECIAL THERMOPYLAE TRIO Served Mon. thru Fri Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. Robert Pravlta -Drums William Savino -Guitar Richard Shut man -Organ EVERY SATURDAY 10:30 p.m, — 2:30 a.m. NO ADMISSION CHARGE 65* BLACKSMITH SHOP The Natural Fowti Strok Hauia 1J75 Dataware IM-tMl fUt Parting—Atlantic Station 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE s, 3637 UNION ROAD . � (ootn open 24 tin. dally Friday, 23 February 1973 ie Spectrum Page twenty-om . �Possible playoff berth at stake as hockey Bulls meet Oswego nine together.’ Wright also felt that while the Bulls were in a “must win” situation, the Lakers weren’t the same in necessarily think at this predicament. “I to be in there," point they have stated, Wright referring to Oswego. “They are relatively safe in the playoffs." by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer The hockey Bulls have won seven consecutive games, but the winning streak may be in vain if Buffalo does not extend it to nine this weekend. The Bulls host arch-rival Oswego tomorrow night and Sunday afternoon in a showdown series that will have a great effect on the makeup of the Division II playoffs. Bull Coach Ed Wright indicated that mental attitude would be the key in determining the victor of 'the series. “I think that perhaps 90% of the game is mental,” said Wright. “With our backs against the wall, realizing we’ve got to win, our mental attitude has got to be directed in that area. With the talent we have, we should be able to play hockey with Oswego. We have put seven victories together, and there’s no reason why we shouldn’t be able to put Lakers won first game The Bulls must defeat a squad that scored eight times from in front of Buffalo's net in the Lakers’ 9-6 win on January 20 in Oswego. "We’ve played our best when we’ve forechecked well," observed Oswego public relations director Lou Herborg. “We are not a big team, though.” Herborg compared Oswego’s clearing tactics to a basketball fast break. “We play an up and down style,” Herborg said. “We try to pass the puck out of our zone rather than carrying it out.” The Lakers’ offensive power is paced by their first line. Glen Sisman, who. centers that trio, leads Oswego’s scoring parade with 23 goals and 39 points. Sisman’s line tallied four times in the Lakers’ 9-6 conquest last month. Pete Weimer, who has been Oswego’s netminder for most of Oswego’s 14 victories (10-2-2 in Division II) will be the likely starter for both games. “He’s been playing very well,” reported Herborg. Weimer has shut out division foes Hamilton and New England this season Past Bull-Laker games have usually resulted in close contests, with this weekend's set promising more of the same. “If past form holds true, these should be one-goal or overtime games,” forecast Herborg. Two one-goal or overtime victories would probably project Buffalo into the Division II playoffs. Come-from-behind wi Hoopsters down St. Francis “They're a class team, we were mentally tough when we had to be," described C oach Ed Muto after his Bulls came from behind to stop St Francis (Pa.) 84-82 The win came with both starting guards Bob Vartanian and A1 Delman playing crucial roles for the Bulls Vartanian, who scored 19 points and added I I rebounds tallied but six first half points “I wasn't tight at all. I was just forcing my shots in the first half, that’s all," explained Vartanian Delman also came back from a sluggish first hall to total 12 points and seven assists. Buffalo showed real class in coming hack from a 13 point second half deficit The Bulls were behind much of the way as the offense stagnated and turnovers ruled Coach Muto was so incensed at his club’s first half play that he pulled the starting lineup with the exception of Curt Blackmore At that point, guard Rayfield (loss got the Bulls somewhat closer, but the Bulls still trailed 43 38 at the half. The early phase of the second half was no better for the Bulls, who eventually won their sixth straight home game. “I think we were a little tight because I put added pressure on them to win the last five games,” said Muto Bulls surge back tournaments. This year the Bulls will send their front line to the NCAA Eastern R egional, a qualifier for the national championships, while a second group will go to Rochester Tech after a mid-season injury. Two other returning champs are among the Bulls’ best hopes this time. Eric Knuutila, a steady performer always in shape, is almost perfectly suited for tourney wrestling. Ted Lawson, if he wrestles aggresively, is a good bet to repeat at 142. Heavyweight Tony Policare, second last year, should also make it again. If the tournament is seeded as expected, Policare will draw Hofstra’s Joel Kislin in the finals. The 300-pound Kislin is rated the top heavyweight in the East Bill Jacoutot (126), Jerry Nowakowski (158) and Ed Hamilton (177) were Buffalo’s most consistent wrestlers throughout the year In particular, Hamilton, with incredible ability and a knack for pinning people (I I for the year to lead the team) is almost a shoe-in to qualify. Doug Rutter (126), Doug Stuart (142) and heavyweight Pat Russi led Buffalo’s contingent at Rochester Buffalo’s second team has a good shot at many honors as well as the team title in this event Most of the SUNY schools will be there, the best being Potsdam and Other top entries Brockport appear to be Rochester, Ithaca and the host, Rochester Tech year Buffalo qualifiers Baroucn With Vartanian hitting his outside shots and Blackmore dominating the middle, Buffalo surged back into the game. However, the Buffalo game-breaker turned out to be Horace Brawley, a slowed down player of late “I’ve been a little fatigued It’s just the long season I also lost my shooting confidence the last couple of games. All I needed was a few jumpers to get me going,” said Brawley Brawley’s jump shots came from downtown and really excited the partisan crowd That same crowd gave long ovations to both Vartanian and Delman when they were introduced as starters. were coming back, the Red to stay in the game. Starting three freshmen, including both guards. St Francis (Pa.) kept the pressure on Buffalo and trailed 83- 82 While the Bulls Flash fought valiantly - Marcello, another defending champ, has moved up in weight class and is not back in top shape for the New York State Invitational Last year the Bulls qualified eight of ten in an easy Eastern Regional This year the region has been expanded to include many tough teams Hofstra, West Chester State, Northern Illinois, Southern Illinois, Indiana State and Ball State, all of which had easy times in other qualifiers last year, are now expected to compete in Cincinnati. Coach Michael feels that each of Buffalo’s entries has a shot at qualifying since they have all been wrestling well and/or qualified last ’ SKI THE ALPS, 8 days $269.00 year’s second wrestling starts today as Buffalo's grapplers enter two post-season season Sports Editor CHANCE I Wrestlers enter two post-season tournies The by Barry Rubin LAST Ed Hamilton J * SWIM IN THE BAHAMAS OR MEXICO 8 days $239. $209 (respectively) ALL INCLUSIVE after Delman put the Bulls ahead to stay The Red Hash then missed its next shot and later fouled Brawley Brawley made the first of a one and one but missed the second with nine seconds left. “I pulled a muscle in my back on that last shot," said Brawley from the trainer's table The win put Buffalo at 13 7 won-lost on the season and 7 7 against NCAA Majors, the Bulls' best showing ever. Blackmore led all scorers with 24 points and 23 rebounds. The Bulls next play Saturday night at LeMoyne College (12 7) in Syracuse where the host Dolphins are really tough. Explosive guard Phil Harlow and forward Rick May lead the attack for retiring .Coach Tommy Niland. The game with Buffalo will be Niland’s last on the home court that he helped build. The Bulls know the Dolphins will be out to win for Niland S.U.B Concert Committee I Roy Guarino (134), Gary Kumm (150) and Fred Marcello (140) were among the qualifiers last year. However, Guarino has been wrestling poorly in the last few weeks. Kumm, who only recently returned to the lineup, may not be ready for so many important matches in so short a time, despite the fact that he won year. the tournament last Tigers. , NEW SECOND LOCATION | 523 DELAWARE AVE. I presents * MARK ALMOND BAND and PAUL WINTER CONCERT Feb 23 at 9:00 (one . showf* (near Aden) 883 9300 - Tickets: $2.00 students New Gym p.m. preferably � -Buffalo Funded by State Campus Specializing in � I Student Activity Tax �������* � Page twenty-two The Spectrum . Friday, 23 February 1973 . 3.00 non-students ($3.00 at the door) at Call Jim-853-1784 2-4 - wire frames for medicaid patients j �” ni o lessons UEGRA5S), notify Doc Bagley at 886-0106 (as soon as possible). bi input Experienced IBM MT/SC Minimum 60 wpm available Sunday afternoons' operator. Must be most of Wednesdays, some evenings' $2,25/hour. Apply at University Press ' 359 Norton. $100 WEEKLY possible addressing mall for firms full and part-time at home Send stamped self-addressed envelope to HOME WORK OPPORTUNITIES, Box 566 Ru'doso Downs, New Mexico 88346. — — SOMEONE to fix our T.V. Easy job will-pay. Call 837-2694 from 5 p.m. to FOR SALE OLDSMOBILE 1967 full power, air conditioned. Pentax, Kodak, Polorold. Bell-Howell, accessories. IBM electric typewriter, Executive model. Famous writer’s school fiction writer’s course, all books, materials, only $200 874 1279. 6-9 p.m. — — DANCERS $24 paid nightly. Inquire * Radice's Lounge, 74 w. Chippewa — PART-TIME work; 4 — 8 weekdays 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 6 3 2 8 5 6 5 for appointment. APARTMENT FOR RENT BOSTON HILLS 1 bdroom, large kitchen, living room with glass wall. Large deck 1000 sq. ft. Rear addition with glass wall. Suitable for pottery, woodworking studio, secluded. 1 acre beech woods view of valley. Nearest neighbors ■/« mile. $140 plus utilities 886-0267 after 6. — — FURNISHED apt. West Side area three bedrooms four students. $60 per-each-utilities included. Piano Call 881-4261 + COMPLETELY ren ovated furnished four-bedroom. Walk to campus. 633-9167 nights. ENGLEWOOD AVE. Three-bedroom lower flat completely furnished including appliances and central air-conditioning. $225 plus utilities. Call 741 3962. SPAIN, brand new guitar, Admlra Dolores super nylon hard case, $115. Jeri 834-2595. FROM SUEDE jacket, tan. Doe skin. Mexican white leather trim, fringed. Size 40. Excellent condition. Rick. 883-5845. 1966 CHEV good running condition w/snow tires. Call after 5 p.m. $75. 627-3907. — RIDE WANTED over March recess CALIFORNIA for two. Please to contact Diann 833-4532. TO COLORADO Call and March 10. 836 2650 COUPLE anytime around we'll talk about it John needs ride to Florida spring vacation. Share driving and Call Joel 876-8587. expenses. wanted for two RIDE to Ft. Lauderdale during spring recess sharing driving and expenses. Please call Michele 837-9866. DUAL 1215 turntable. Perfection condition, $80. Call 832-0530. BRAND new. Dynaco A-25 and Scott 357 receiver. Call Shelly 833-6654. FOR SALE — *67 Ford Fairlane. good condition, battery & starter. In Math 141 Scheduled for Tuesday, February 27th at 4:00 p.m loom 15- 4244 Ridge Lea Campus speakers, FULL length muskrat coat. Excellent condition. Size 14 or 16. $25. Call 691-8634. & unused Showcase briefcase and 24" dark brown streamlined. $25. Call Jim 882-1389 between 6—8. NEW 1 8 ”x — COTTAGE $6900 three bedrooms, 10’xl8’, kitchen, carpeting. Also porch, yard, low taxes. Excellent Investment. 826-1828. PAIR large Advent Call Norman 832-9790. ONE want to go. Room 1115 new winter tires, Takes you where you Dave in Tower 831-5351. $250. Ask for Or call at 1968 PONTIAC Firebird nightshade green 350 V 8. 60,000 miles. P/S, automatic (rebuilt) radio, white interior, vinyl top (immaculate) 2 new F70-14 Goodyear polyglas, 2 snows with rims, plus 2 extra rims. Engine just completely tuned. Front end needs to be painted (2 fenders and hood. Plus 2 side-strip moldings needed). Call anytime after 5 p.m. (716) 833-4363. SINGER /ig/ag sewing machine with case. Excellent condition. Just more expensive one as gift Call Bobbi 882 3277. carrying received FOR NEWEST ideas In men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St, 886-0520. guitar sale FOLK and classic 20%—40% savings on most models of Gibson, Guild, Martin, Aria» Madiera, etc. Hurry! Sale ends Feb. 24. Ed Taublleb, THE STRING SHOPPE, 524 Ontario, 7 p.m.—9 p.m. dally, Sat, 12-5 p.m. 874-0120. TF-3 speakers, $25 anytime. 1965 JEEP Wagoneer 4-wheel drive, $750. Contact Spectrum Box 34 and I will call you 377 receiver 6 months old, 42 watts RMS/channel, $200. Garrard Pickering SL 95. XV 15/400E base & cover, $125. Tom 895-6020 evenings. SCOTT maxi dresses, Indian velvet skirts, knit tops, turkish jackets, men’s shirts at 20 -60% off. “THE PEOPLE,” 144 Allen 882-6283 OUR SALE continues GARRARD 5L X turntable, $40. Call 832 3611 ORGAN, combo manual. Like new. Vox, double 838-2306. 1970 TOYOTA Corola 38,000 miles, $900. Call 831-2889 after 6 p.m. Ask for Carla or Lucas. UP TO 60% off components: fully Carl. 675 3172. on new stereo MUST SELL stove all JoAnn ANTIQUE Bedovm some amber, with eanngs: agate, old Grad 842-3086 roommate to share Englewood near Starln. 60 preferred. Call between 9—4. �. 837-3659, FEMALE roommate wanted — own room, $50 �. 5 minutes to campus. Available Immediately. 836-5205 anytime. ONE BLOCK from UB, own furnished room. Good people. $60 plus. Deposit required. 838-4369. FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room. 10-mln. walk from campus. $50 � . Call 832-7754. ROOMMATE wanted to share large with two other students. Own room, $38 � utilities. Llnwood Ave. 882-1278. ROOMMATE wanted to share large furnished apartment with two female students. Bailey & Delevan area. Own bedroom. Female preferred. Available immediately. 892-5028. roommate FRYE BOOTS to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. VOLKS bus, excellent condition, new tires, gas heater, 46,000 miles. Call personal typing business or languages, pickup 937-6050. arranged. TYPEWRITERS; Rentals, sales, used, new, very cheap. I’m UB student. Call anytime 832-5037. Voram. MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL WHOE VER stole my Hall Library ought about human 832 1 739. $3, short form. block from U.B. CAT LOVERS two cats. take the thing, said the cook in reference to a bottle of gin. The mate hesitated and failing in his search for a the cook samovar, slit his throat with a razor jib Oh. shit, hide that kroy 7 HOUGH1 day f the Mortuary in Students 84 Heath Street one 834-9143. INCOME TAXES prepared. guitar from Baird to think again dignity. in major own theses, — 839 4216 YO, — — PROFESSIONAL and REFRIGERATORS, stoves washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. wanted convenient location. $75/mo. April incl. util. 1. Call Robin 831 2231. room Becoming tence is a a grave Till need home for my May. Will pay for all 832-1739. expenses. Cali TYPING papers, term experienced — — etc 833-1597 TYPING, experienced, near U.B per page 834 3370. Fast service. $.40 — large AKC Irish Setter for NEEDED pay. stud. Will Write Gordon, Spectrum Box No. 83. UNSHINE and snow: So long ago DFAR but Sorry to see you go when you come back CHANC: be glad I’ll CLB SUMMER IN VERMONT’ Middlebury College offers intensive programs for in Chinese, French, German Japanese, Russian, Spanish. for careers in background Lxcellent beginners Italian Marcel and Lorrelie, I m glad here Thanks for coming. Love Bobbi B Boppei nment DEAR science you’re teaching, journalism, international studies. Inquiries: 209 Sunderland. Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. DR. CON AL L V , our rezoning projects for our hometown. How could you forget 7 Where are they 7 01)753. Silver, coins FEMALE apartment FEMALE furniture prices. Reasonable 883 8213. Good condition — Call guaranteed. undertaking spreads. INDIAN Kalan Kari motif, Tree of Life design, batik animal and others at borders, ribbed textures “THE PEOPLE,” 144 Allen 882-6283 ROOMMATE wanted own room, share house with three others. Near Kenmore and Delaware. $56/mo. � Call 874-5870. apartment portable. '68 ONE PAIR Jensen ROOMMATES WANTED OWN ROOM available, very close to campus. Nice friendly people, nice room with beautiful view of Bailey Ave. We even have a washing machine. $68.75 including. Call 838-2697. loudspeakers. Very NEW MAKE-UP FINAL two Zenith stereo turntable, $150. Call 652-3401. Call 835-2087 PLEASE return blue U.B. case taken In Rathskeller Thursday. C.S. Williams. Urgent! Call 838-2496. — — Call Ed 881 0259 RIDE BOARD 838-6831. FOR SALE — — CENTRAL PARK PLAZA 2-bedroom furnished. $150 utilities March 15. 692-0920; 836-3136. HAVE 10 factory sealed 203 □ynarange tapes for $350 each. Ezra I RIDE NEEDED for two to NVC on Friday, Feb. 23. will share driving and expenses. Thank you. Terry 834-1954 or Barbara 834-5199. C WANTED giving 5-strlng ANYONE interested In (preferably WANTED; Limited number at "THE PEOPLE.” 144 Allan. 882-6283. . CLASSIFIED as you are his taste you would want Vadim now' F TERRIELLA; govet business Professionally 1 V PI NG done or personal. papers, business Term 40/pg. 877 5234 after 5 p.m.;M F Anytime S&S. Sheridan—EImwood. $ — manuscripts and experienced typist. Call Cynthia Fischer 831 3454 THESES interested in seeing a real NAZI, write Karl Hand Junior ANYONE live P.O.Box 1 1 102, Bflo . NY. 14211. (EARN AUIO and cycle insurance: Guidance Insurance lowest available rate insurance. 837 2278 Call The for your m auto and cycle After 5 p.m Center GOYA Library. & 1500) this spring as immediately. FIX your sick guitar. All guitar repairs, fully Custom-made guaranteed. Ron Gordon dulcimers. Cheapest. 839-0566 LOST $500 coordinator. Write to P.O. Box 2 1 588, San Jose, Calif. 95151 campus FOUND 838 5964. G 10 guitar from Baird Hall Reward for guitar 832-1 739. — Did FOUND: Dianne C. Johnson in Diefendorf on you lose something Norton Claim at Wednesday. Information Desk LOST Lisbon Small 838 1464 clothing Box of between Ave. and Central Park Plaza. reward offered for return. Call — guitar lessons for or better. Flat and finger cheap. Good, Call Lee KEEP STRUMMIN beginners picking. 837-0885. experienced etc. $.25 per sheet. Carol TYPING — term papers, 693-5993. — ; : White puppy with black eyes, ears. Merrimac area. 834-3171. gen White male American Eskimo University Plaza area. dog (Spitz) Answers to “Prince.” Call 833-8613. Reward One blue notebook. If found, roturn to barbara, production room of The Spectrum. Contains notes on Kafka and American history. 1877 1920. LOST: — FOUND: Eye glasses found In at all levels. Call APT. wanted with three or tour bedrooms. Sept. '73. Walking distance from school. Call 831-3884. FEMALE looking for own room within walking distance from campus. Sept. •73. Call Susan D. 834-6431. STUDIO or attic apt. wanted for Sept. 1973 for one. possibly two women. Anyone knowing of such a place or leaving In June, please call Claudia at 837-2730. Parker Engineering Building. Owner Identify, at 127 Parker. for a 5-bedroom house far from campus for rent In June. Reward. Call 831-2555 or 831-4072. Ask tor Twlnkletoes. WE'RE not FOUND: Mature, white, albino, female cat at the Media Center, 3325 Bailey. MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $2.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept A6, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angels, Washington 98362. - French 838-2227. APARTMENTS WANTED LOST LOST: tutor WILL looking too Hear 0 Israel For gams from the JEWISH BIBLE phone 8754265 Friday, 23 February 1973 . The Spectrum . Page twenty-three �Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is 12 noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. WNYPIRG will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 361 Norton Hall to discuss projects on migrant workers, lettuce boycott and day care, Chabad House Yiddish class will meet today at 4 p.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main Street. Talmudic Law will meet today at 8 p.m. in Chabad House. Chassidic Music will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Chabad House. WNYPIRG will have a meeting today at 1 p.m, in Room working on unsafe 361 Norton Hall for people interested in Bible and Rashi Commentary meets Sunday-Thursday and/or at 7 p, m. in the Chabad House. Dystrophy. Please call 853-7700 and ask for Mr, Van. Wesley Foundation will have a bowling/pizza party for married couples tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Meet at 139 Brooklane Dr., Williamsville. Call 634-7129 for Information. Conflict Simulations Club will meet Sunday from 12-7 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. War games and miniatures. Call 882-3825 for information any night after 7 p.m. Panic Theater will have a meeting today at 7:30 p.m, in Tower Snack Shack for all those interested in working on crew for Guys and Dolls. Call Danny at 831-3754 or Peggy Rock Band needed to donate services on Sunday afternoon, March 18, for participants of Shamrocks for Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held weekends at the Cantaljcian Center, 3233 Main St. Masses are Saturdays 7 p.m., Sundays 8:30 and 10 a.m., a folk mass at 1 1 a.m. and noon. A Spanish Mass is celebrated at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Weekday liturgies are held at 8 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. Bahai Club will meet today at Norton Hall. All are welcome. 8 p.m. in Room 262 Chabad House will have Sabbath Services today at 6 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Study group on the 613 commandments will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Chabad House. IRC is sponsoring buses to the IRC Office to sign up. to NYC for spring vacation. Go sexist toys and toy advertising. at 832-7956. Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service today at 8 p.m. Oneg Shabbal will follow. Dr. Justin Hofmann will lead a Torah Study Session. Hillel will have an Oldie Goldie Party tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Refreshments. Hillel's Grad Club will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. Herman L. Horowitz will speak on "Student Ferment on Campus" in the Hillel House. Africa Club will meet today from 4-6 p.m. in Room Norton Hall. Wesley Foundation will have a free supper Sunday a, p.m. at the University United Methodist Church at Bailey 6 & Minnesota, Department of English will meet Sunday ft 4 p.m. in Hall. All voting undergraduate Room 146 Diefendorf members please attend 234 What’s Happening? Continuing Events Exhibit Sports Hans Hofmann: The Renale Albrighl-Knox Gallery, thru February 25 Varsity wrestling at the NCAA Tonight Tournament, University of Cincinnati field house Exhibit; Photographs by Danny Forman, Hayes Lobby Showcase, Monday Friday, 9 a.m, 5 p.m thru March Exhibit; Pen Gallery p.m., Regional Tomorrow: Varsity hockey, Oswego Slate, Twin Rinks 30 p.m.; Varsity basketball at LeMoyne College, Syracuse 8:30 p.m.; )V basketball at LeMovne, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at NCAA Regionals, Cincinnati; Varsity swimming, Niagara at Clark Pool, 2 p.m.; Varsity fencing Rochester Tech, Clark Hall, 1:30 p.m. and Ink Drawings by West ley Olmstead 219 Norton Hall. Monday Friday, noon-5 1-5 p.m. and Wednesday and Friday Sunday, Information Series Sunday: Varsity hockey, Oswego State, Twin Rinks, 2 Friday, February 23 p.m. Film: Fhe Last is Red, 4,7 & 9:30 p.m,, Dietendorf 147 Concert: Polish Composers, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Andy Wold, /Vew Direction s ’? Lecture J heater Participatory Lecture, 2 p.m., Room 332 Norton Hall Forum. Gus Axios, Greek Communist organi/er, 7 p.m Room 231 Norton Hall Coffeehour: International Students, 4 p.m., Schoellkopf 8:30 p.m.; Wednesday: Varsity basketball, Oglethorpe, Clark Hall, |V basketball, St. Bona, 6:30 p.m., Varsity hockey at Ithaca College Tickets for UB hockey this weekend may be picked up until Friday afternoon at 3 p.m., Clark Hall ticket office Entries for the UB free throw contest are due Monday in Clark Hall, Room ) 1 3. There is a mandatory qualifying round lor all participants tomorrow at I p.m. in Clark Hall There will be men’s and women’s divisions. Men must hil five of ten shots to qualify while women must hit four of ten. Finals will he held at the Memorial Aud, Monday March 5 during the halftime of the UB-Buffalo Stale game Hal I Lounge Saturday, February 24 Concert: Graduate Recital, 8:10 p.r Baird Recital Canaaimi, Schuma Lecture: Mary Ann Lauricella, I act finding lour o( Israel 3 p.m., Jewish Center of Buffalo, 787 Delaware Ave Hoviero Sunday, February 25 Concert; Ser Recital, Linda Han Hall Dance: Turkish Dance Workshop m , Baird Recital Backpage in., Per formance 8: 30 WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Today 1:00 p.m. Firing Line with William discussing “The White House and the F. Buckley, Media" with |r Clay T. Whitehead, Director of the Presi e of Telecommunications Policy 2:00 p.m. Special: Sorry, The Telephone Company You're Dialing Has Been Temporarily Disconnected documentary on "phone phreaks.” 9:00 p.m. Naturally Yours Nutritional information and organic cookery with host )udy Treible Ticket Office I cb. 23 Mark Almond and Paul Winter Concert (B) F eb. 25 Mat. 3 Malo, Grin and (o)oGunne (N) Perrante and Teicher (K) Ice Follies Mar. 20 25 (M) Buffalo Braves Basketball Saturday 9:00 p.m. Morning Serenade with Charles Smith Modern Afro-American Creative Music 2:00 p.m. Focus on Africa with Everett Standa 5:00 p.m. Ngwantanio with Leza Mesiah lew in Wha the High Life scene - West African influences in music Bullalo's Midnight jazz by Request with Pres Ereeland only modern jazz show where artists can be heard on request. To place requests call 83 I -5 393 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 9 10 25 31 Coggins and Messina (K) Hairy Chapin (E) B.B. King (K) The Grateful Dead (M) - Coming Events Mar. I 2 Sunday - Midnight Teenage Wasteland of the Air Russian Oly mpic Gymnastics Redd Foxx (K) Classical Concer Location Feb. 25 and 27 Vladmiir Ashkenazy, piano (K) Mar. 2 - BPO-Rodgers Hammerslein (K) Mar. I and 13 BPO Alexis Weissenberg, piano (K) Mat. 15 Cleveland Quartet Yokyo String Quartet (BH) Mar. 16 BPO -Music of Cole Porter (K) Mar. 20 Guarneri String Quartet (K) 1 & - - Buffalo Slate B Baird Hall BH Century Theater C - M N Memorial Aud — SAT Theatre E thru Feb. 25 Butterflies Are free (SAT) March 1-25 The Taming of the Shrew (SAT) - - Key BPO & - jazz with Myron Yancey 12:00 noon AstraI Traveling 3:00 p.m. The World of Opera with David Bloom Berlioz Beatrice et Benedicte; Colin Davis conducts - Mar. 1 5 - Niagara University Studio Arena Theater Erie Community College - Team both on sale >/24 (M) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n59_19730223 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n59 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7dd670da54a5c37361083e189d76aaa1.pdf 6e130e00e7dfaed57c8ea08ad79f4325 PDF Text Text TheSpECTItylM Vol. 23, No. 58 State Collegiate University Wednesday, 21 February 1973 of New York at Buffalo director resi Smith leaves ‘impossible job’ by Mike Fedy Contributing Editor Wayland P. Smith resigned last Friday from what he termed an “impossible” job as director of the Collegiate Assembly. “One year was about all I could take,” he explained when contacted Monday by The Spectrum. By resigning now, he pointed out, the University would have time to appoint his successor before the end of the semester, the effective date of his resignation. Dr. Smith did not see his resignation simply as a result, as did one lecturer at the Colleges, of “terrific pressure” from the administration. While agreeing that “there was considerable external pressure to transform the Colleges,” he admitted that there was a great amount of “internal pressure” also, from the Colleges themselves. “The Colleges would really want a person who will take their orders," he noted. The people involved with the Colleges want their director to be "provost-like,” Dr. Smith continued, but they didn’t want him “to pass down orders like the normal provost " “Grass roots” control Control of the Collegiate Assembly is desired a “grass roots” level by the students and lecturers, he asserted, with the director's role being to “merrily go along” with their decisions and to “advocate” their directives to the administration The administration, on the other hand, he claims for his “wants a director that Ls responsible" department To operate effectively under such Smith concluded, was contrasting pressures, Dr “pretty impossible.” Administration disenchantment with the Collegiate System came to a head recently when President Robert Ketter told Colleges representatives that the future program of development must be more orderly and clearly defined from No one in the administration would conimen on the resignation. Dr. Smith suggested that thi administration officials may be “holding back’ hoping that he would reconsider his However, he said that this was unlikely decision Jon Ketchum (see page two), a lecturer at B, saw the problems culminating in Dr Smith’s resignation as resulting from what he callec the administration’s tendency “to use the Colleges like a political football.” The administration, ht explained, is still sensitive to the student unrest at the University during the late 60’s. College University officials and the community, he held identified and “still identify this student unrest witf the Colleges The administration feels.” Mr Ketchum asserted, “that, if the Colleges disappear relations with the community will improve.” Innovation embarassing Mr Ketchum pointed out that “some of the most innovative programs of study in the country" are being carried out in the Collegiate System of this Uni versity The constant experimentation taking place in the Colleges, however, he said, has been a source of “embarassment" to the administration. Ketchum noted, administration Thus, Mr complaints have centered on three points: academic freedom, evaluation of credit, and "what is academic.” Mr. Ketchum suggested that Dr Smith, by his resignation, might be attempting to “force the Colleges to pull together” He could see however, no adequate successor to the directorship. “It's hard for me to imagine a better man in the community for the job.” Dr. Smith said he had no immediate plans to leave the University and had neither considered or redommended a successor. Summarizing his own efforts as director of the Collegiate Assembly, he concluded: “It’s only a question of how long you can stand it.” Wayland P. Smith Dental students blast bookstore by Larry Kraftowitz Campus This action led the students to believe that Mr. Moore favored higher prices because the added funds made it easier for him to account for the "unallocated Editor A group of first year dental students has charged the Bookstore with overpricing dental kits and citicized that enterprise for other alleged inequities. The dental students first became alarmed after Graduate Student Association (GSA) President Joe Poveromo reportedly “pressured” Bookstore Manager Tom Moore into “opening up the books The books revealed that the dental bookstore in Capen purchases dental kits from a distributor at 80% of the retail price and resells them to freshman dental studets at 92%. (Retail price is the normal market price of an item). Pointing out that the Faculty-Student Association (FSA)-owned bookstore was a “not-for-profit” enterprise, one of the students (who requested their name be withheld) suggested that profits had in fact been made. He said the Bookstore payed roughly $203,000 to the distributor but received returns of approximately expenses However, Mr. Moore labeled this accusation “nonsense,” maintaining that he "was interested only in high quality equipment,” the basis for which the present distributor had been chosen He explained that bids were accepted from distributors every few years, but that many were rejected because their merchandise had not conformed to the Bookstore’s high standards. University ” No other way Claiming that the bid would always go to the distributor with the lowest price if everyone had the same service requirements and specifications, Mr. Moore asserted: ‘Td be a stupid businessman if I did it any other way He also said any savings that could be secured would be passed on to students." At the FSA meeting of February 13, Tom Coleman, that the University representative, complained Bookstore had charged excessive prices for dental kits. He said dental students believed these costs to be too high, especially since the sale of dental kits involves “no extra overhead for the Bookstore.” $234,000. Of this remaining $31,000, statistical studies revealed that $7500 was pure profit, while an additional $18,800 was attributed to “unallocated expenditures.” DSA ‘Own time?’ According to the student, when Mr Moore was to account for the unallocated expenditures, he stated only that they were utilized to pay for services done on his “own time.” However, Mr. Moore later emphasized that the $18,800 was used solely for the benefit of the Bookstore. ‘The term ‘unallocated expenditure’,” he explained, “refers to expenses that pertain to communications, professional services, Xerox machines, benefits, insurance and other miscellaneous items that can't be specified to the exact penny." Len Snyder, acting assistant vice president for Housing and Auxiliary Enterprises, further disputed contentions that sizable profits were being made. asked The dental students were also upset over a discovery that the University of Illinois Dental School pays their distributor only 70% of the retail price of equipment and then resells to students at 76%. Alleging that dental students at the State University of Buffalo “were paying a lot more than anyone else,” they demanded to know why their equipment wasn’t priced along similar lines. Fruitful comparison In response, Mr Snyder said that this was “analagous to comparing apples and oranges.” He insisted that the percentages meant “absolutely nothing unless the exact costs were known.” Additional grievances centered around the price of $3000 per kit presently paid to the distributor (McMullen and Barrickman) is significantly higher than that charged by at least two other distributors in the Buffalo area. According to one student, Mr. Moore had been asked to investigate these alleged lower costs, but had subsequently refused to comply. contention that the Mr. Coleman also stressed that the DSA wished to handle the purchase of dental kits “because of the dental students’ particular knowledge of the area involved.” However, it was extremely doubtful that a permit could be secured since a DSA enterprise would compete heavily with the University Bookstore. After further debate, a motion by GSA President Joe that would have allowed DSA to assume operation of the Capen Hall Dental Store and retail all supplies from that facility was defeated by a 4-2-2 vote. Although the FSA action was termed a “severe blow” to hopes of securing DSA control of the Capen Store, a spokesman indicated that a committee has been set up by several freshmen dental students to buy equipment from another distributor. Such action would require the approval of William Feagans, Dean of the Dental School, who is believed to be sympathetic to the plight of the students. Poveromo �9ort Ebert on College E Memo questions standards theory is one of understanding and non-judgement by Ian C. DeWaal of individuals. Dean Ebert rejects this approach for courses. “These courses are used as degree-bearing of not convinced that the standards I am toward a baccalaureate degree*” said stones building degree-granting to a Coll ege E are acceptable student is under contract with the “A Ebert. of Dean Ebert, wrote dean Charles H.V. university,” a degree. The student has to in University pursuing sent to the Undergraduate Studies, in a memo to an extent to University standards. conform 12, 1973. Academic Affairs Council on February are,” continued Dean these standards “What E, to Written in partial response an article on College a composite, not to be obtained through Ebert “has which appeared in The Spectrum (February 12), the Dean Ebert believes, person's opinion.” one memo was billed by Dean Ebert “as my own a must be university prepared that to make however, persona! opinion." academic in mistakes innovation. “The pursuing “While only 14% (44 courses) are presently that a of are course experimentation offered as experimental courses [in the Colleges), we parameters have to realize that . . . they vary in quality from really innovative, and that if it is to be gi iven staled the academic credit, certain university-wide stand very acceptable to unadulterated bilge (30 are maintained within the scope memo College E is currently offering 68 courses experimentation,” outlined Dean Ebert courses) of the experimental We are all part of a university from winch Collegiate system Wayland P Smith accept certain support and benefits,” he contim director of the Collegiate Assembly (see story on pending resignation) noted "It seems to me that the Colleges enjoy a one-si that the number of experimental courses within relationship No department can give experimen ' courses without University-wide review. The C'olleg College h was “consistent with it' peripatetic theme Dean Ebert however feels that these have a special relationship in this sense courses should not be used tor degree credit Experimental courses may be ottered in the Colleg egiale Assent Standards needed approval If we wish to accept the so-called experimental courses for degree credit, and my private view is that Fees scrutinized we should not,” slated Dr. Ebert in his memo, “then When questioned on reports that certain cou we should ai least set up some meaningful criteria as in College E were assessing a “lab fee,” Dean li to w hat experimenta courses are and w said that “this is totally new to me," Students 1 standards they must offer reported that S10 tees were required in Symbi Contributing Jonathan Ketchum College head defends ‘untraditional system’ by Dave Short! Spectrum Responding to this In a recent Staff Writer Keller held firmly his belief that while the desire to apply traditional standards and goals to the Colleges may or may not I he be the case establishment of some type of standards within the Collegiate interview Editor to System is necessary Dr Ketter has already directed the Collegiate- Assembly to formulate through self-study a system of standards before consideration will be given to future budget increases. According to him, it is the responsibility of those who hold Mr. Ketchum’s views to present some feasible alternative method for determining Collegiate standards Presently, Mr Ketchum is most concerned over an ongoing controversy involving academic freedom in the Social Sciences College. In his words the basic goals and purposes of the College are to “study, analyze, and System. academically promulgate a Mr. Ketchum, however, feels Marxist worldview.” that the Colleges are a “truly Mr. Ketchum contends that unique and novel” aspect of the there is a movement within the University and that with this in Administration which in the name mind, standards employed in of “higher standards” is ordering the direction of the rest attempting to subtly squeeze of the University cannot fairly be Social Sciences College to death. applied to the Colleges. He insists In a January 17 letter to David that this special orientation must Jay of the American Civil be taken into consideration before Liberties Union, he outlined some any steps are taken to bring about ways he believes that certain a rigid and ordered Collegiate elements of this University are structure. —continued on page 10^ Page two . The Spectrum Wednesday, 21 February 1973 . sit in judgement " College E shuns are trying tor measuring blocks of success Benjamin, an pe rsonali/ed learning explain? We try U relate to people instructor in College E on a more human level. In response to hostility Iowa College t, the College members will often invite he source to an informal gathering the Colie and seek to “establish a dialogue with the transient The c MAKE-UP FINAL In Math 141 Scheduled for Tuesday, February 27th at 4:00 p.m. loom 15-4244 Ridge Lea Campus taught by Shanti Dr. Smith and members ol Coll H had denied that the fees were mandatory, described them as “voluntary contributions However, students interviewed by The Spectn, reported that though they didn’t mind paying lee, it had never been made clear to them that I College E. "We do not like to erect artificial standards and then decide life and death according these standards,” wrote Stanley Dayan, ai instructor in College E. "Yet it seems they (the administration) would like us to cl m standards and Members of the College defended the lab I argutng that the “voluntary” fee was consistent w College E’s goals and the realities of a “deficiet budget. "Most instructors don't get paid at all a member of the College. Dean Ebert concluded that he didn’t have background to comment on the propriety of the but added: “What I read really shook me," DRV CLEANING MINI PRICES HE POWER SERVICE CENTE (Tower Basement) ONE DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Mam St., Buffalo, New York 14214 Area Code Telephone: 716, Editorial 831 3610. 83T4113; for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave New York, N. Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $4 50 per $8.00 or for two semester semesters. Circulation: 00 p .1 in (. 00 p.m. Monday 0() p ii Friday s.ilurday PANTS SKIRST (Plain) SWEATERS (Plain) I L_ ANY | 3 for $1.49 Business Represented Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. ' 00 p m I The issue of academic freedom, often a non-issue the substance of which remains in darkness for the majority of American students, could be on the verge of breaking into the open on the State University of Buffalo campus At least one member of the University community, Jonathan Ketchum, associate master of College B, is worried about the present status of academicfreedom at this University and more specifically within the framework of the Collegiate System (see letters to the Editor). Mr. Ketchum’s concern centers around the application of “traditional standards to an untraditional system,” In a Collegiate Assembly meeting last January 25, University President Robert Ketter stressed the necessity for clear-cut standards and goals within the Collegiate paid 16,000 at DRESSES (Plain) SUETS pj $1 PANTSUITS 25 25 go COATS (Plain) $149 SUIT COATS OR SPORT COATS $.65 MANMADE FUR COATS Full length $3.49 $2.49 3/4 length BOM'S IN ADDITION TO MINI PRICES! hor every $5.00 order, either I /hints or I skirt (plain), dry cleaned and pressed FREE!!! - �SA election irregularities Related complaints pertain to ethos ' coverage of the Simon's grievance, two consecutive issues of ethos contained “slanted, biased and Pre-campaign campaign griefs Although office officially grievances the campaign for Student Association began last night at 5 p.m., a number of alleging campaign “irregularities” have been According to Mr. Simon, “a larger issue is also at question here.” He believes that ethos is disseminating slanted and twisted information against “the candidates which would th reaten ethos’ influence in the next SA administration.” However, in a prepared statement, ethos said that it “at this time, has neither endorsed nor supported any candidates for any Student Association office. At the same time we have been the only campus publication to provide any coverage at all, on the candidates or the campaign.” The statement continues: Ms. Wiesner reported that the Elections Committee (consisting of six people) would meet to rule on the grievances. However, as Ms. Wiesner pointed out, no “clear-cut election procedures exist” and there is little two issues (2/8 and 2/15) of ethos. Following Mr. Simon’s cue, members of the Grok party filed complaints against the Unity party and Mr. Simon’s party. Their complaints centered mainly on the wearing of Unity campaign tee-shirts before last night’s validation process of petitions. Flissa Katowitz, of the Grok party, noted that when petitions were taken out, a verbal explanation was given that prohibited any type of campaigning before February 2 1. Concurring with this, Mr. Simon wrote in a letter to The Spectrum -. “Most students do not realize that SA rules specifically state that no campaigning of any form except personal contact is permitted until February 21, 1973. The two grievances point out violations of this ban on campaigning.” However, while Mr. Simon writes that “hopefully appropriate action will be taken on these Mr. to inaccurate reporting [which] has resulted in two of the candidates getting decidely more publicity than other candidates.” He continued that these candidates are Mr. Cohn and Jon Dandes of the Unity party. According to Vivian Wiesner, chairperson of the Elections Committee, the rules pertaining to campaigning are “screwy.” Consisting of approximately four mimeographed sheets attached to candidates' petitions, the rules range from where posters can be located to where dorm machines will be placed. However, no specific mention is made of when campaigning can begin. filed with the SA elections court. The first batch of grievances were charged by David Simon, candidate for SA executive office. Mr. Simon’s grievances indict both a letter released to dormitory students on February 7 by Gary Cohn (presidential candidate) on behalf of IRC and According election. “We consider this a necessary and vital service to the students who attend this University,” The statement goes on to say that Mr Simon’s allegations are “without meaning in that they are not in violation of any election chance that anything could be done. Mr. Simon, Ms. Katowitz and Bob Kole (another Grok party member) all explained their motives for filing charges. According to Mr. Simon, while the whole process is “fruitless,” people should be aware of what is going on. He continued that if something is said this year, maybe provisions for clear-cut rules and regulation would be instituted for next year. procedures.” Brian Rusk, a presidential candidate on the Student Reform Coalition, also agrees with Mr. Simon’s criticism of ethos coverage. However, he is confident that students “will see it for what it is really unfair,” Because of this, Mr. Rusk is not presently filing any grievances, commenting: “I’m not going to be picky And despite the slight uproar, most candidates believe the grievances to be just that picky. Or as Ms. Katowitz and Mr Kole agreed, - On the other hand, the Grok party members are filing grievances “to neutralize the effects of other grievances [referring to Mr Simon’s complaints against Mr. Cohn]. As Ms. Katowitz pointed out “We didn’t want to look like the only bad guys in the game." matters,” both he and other complainants doubt that such action will occur Hitching mmter\ ” “plain stupid ” vets’ recertified Syracuse co-ed still missing benefits are restored Karen Levy More than three months disappeared from the Syracuse campus, after posting a bulletin board notice that she wanted a ride to New Jersey Not a trace of her has been reported since The 18-year-old freshman co-ed was last seen Nov 10, 1972, after her postered appeal for a ride to Monmouth, N.J., was answered by a man calling himself Bill Lacy. As a result, the University has established a special office where drivers and student riders can register. The service, which began operating in January, already has 200 drivers and 1000 riders on file. To register for the service, a student must show a valid II) card and those offering rides mustprovide their vehicle registration and license plate number. or u David McCree. the university’s events c supervisor of the ride service, said the disappearance of the Cherry Hill, N,J. co-ed was the catalyst for University student attitude is evident One co-ed who registered, Beth Stewart a senior >m the from Brooklyn, almost took a rule mysterious Lacy in October "One day I got a call from someone who said his name was Bill Lacy and he had seen my sign for a nde to Boston," she said "T hank God, I already had a ride that week." While she may be more cautious, the incident has not convinced Miss Stewart to abandon the "ride boards “I want to use the service, but if they don't find me a ride, then I'll take a ride with someone who answers my sign she said I am caret ul, however, 1 insist on seeing their student II) and copying their license plate number from their registration I leave that information with my roommate and the Derson I SYRACUSE (UPI) ago, CCC The Buffalo regional office of the Veterans Administration has received notice that the Cooperative College Center (CCC) last week September, plans for the new course were sidetracked The problem was corrected after the decertification by increasing class hours from 60 to 75 minutes a session, thereby increasing the in-class instruction to the required 25 hours a week educational benefits will resume with the mailing of February's check to those veterans enrolled Controversy continues However, the controversy surrounding the alleged for semester and the cancellation ot January benefits has not yet been has been recertified for veterans taking college prepartory courses. CCC received notification early educational "We had been talking about setting up a ride for quite a while,” MeCree said, “After Karen’s disappearance, we approached Alpha Phi Omega and offered them office space and budget to cover telephone expenses and office supplies The university also pays the salaries of three part-time employees From the growth of the service, a more cautious more wary is Pam Jacoby of Marheth, Pa who doesn't think even the (allure of the ride service Administration had discovered thill the veterans were enrolled for only 20 hours of courses rather bulletin boards full-I line [ veil and Department of Classics, Program in Judaic Studies present Professor Zvi Abbo Department of Judaic Studies SUNY/Albany on Wednesday, February 21, 1973 4:00 PM. in Foster Hall, Room 10 (basement) ami the UB Veterans Club at the University hail unsuccessfully and The course load had been reduced the social science course University from the CCC curriculum and wasn't replaced Charles Bailey. Jr, who was director of CCC at the time, had planned to institute administrations held or I le toul-up w resulted in the loss of benefits Instead, each case will be handled individually by the Veterans Administration Letters will be sent to all veterans involved explaining the overpayment they received and the avenue for appeal If the veteran seeks a waiver of the overpayment, the Veterans was dropped an extra daily hour of reading In the contusion following Dr, Bailey's arrest for the shooting of a former CCC employee and his wife in Administration Committee on Professional TYPIST | Waivers will then investigate each will type term papers, case individually to determine if f theses, etc. Will also f the veteran, the Center or both possible | are liable for thy overpayment | proofread for The assessment will be determined errors. „ 839 ( | ! ’ . Ca | accordingly. _ >^wwwwvv ■*~*< D NASSAU March 16—23 lecturing on The Video Tape Teaching of Hebrew week January were suspended pending immediately Veterans determined $27 7 5 6 Iasi semester. Overpayments to an additional I 7 tor necessary load The Administration has dispelled. Benefits for she saul commercial tare despite Nevertheless a massive police effort Karen Levy is still missing alter "Bill Lacy" hasn't turned up, either Rewardstotaling $25,000 have b case pictures of Miss Levy, along with a composite photo of "Bill Lacy," have been distributed to area campuses. The Committee on Middle Eastern Studies of the Council on International Studies at benefits veterans attending CCC had been withheld in January after an investigator from the Veterans Planned service , f / • I E jot NY/Na$sau/NY with meal and open bar in flight "roundtrip transfers and baggage handling between airport and hotel O \ \ 1 "accommodations at the MONTAGU BEACH "welcome RUM SWIZZLE PARTY "all taxes, tips, and gratuities from $195 1 % \ \ CONTACT: Rich Belli I j / U/B representatives: Steve Gold Ken Knutshen |_ * / J L F E S B ' M I T 66 Shirley Ave. 28»h Q 835 7519 Per seat price is pro-rata share of the total charter cost subject to increase or decrease depending on number of participants as perCAB regulations. Open only to students, faculty, staff and their immediate families of this university. This trip is not sponsored by the Univ. of Bufg Wednesday, 21 February 1973 The Spectrum Page thn . . �� ����������������A**** **����*����*�������� INTERNATIONAL WEEK �����������������a******���*�������***�*�* February 20 International Fiesta - 24 Saturday, February 24 at 7:00 p.m. Norton Union, Fillmore Room International cultural show followed by an International buffet Admission $1.00 students $2.00 all others Tickets at Norton Hall Ticket Office ��������� LATIN-AMERICAN NIGHT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT Friday, Feb. 23 Folk art and handicrafts from 10 nations 8:00 p.m ON DISPLAY THROUGH FRIDAY, Feb 23 IN THE HAAS LOUNGE, NORTON 1:00 a.m Music and dancing Chinese clay carving daily. Wed. at 7:00 p.m. Ukrainian egg design Norton, Fillmore Room � ����������������������■A-* SPEAKERS free admission and free refreshments (beer & coke) � ��������������■A-*****************.**.*.*** INTERNATIONAL FILM FEST • Pakistani Consul General, Najmul-Saqib Khan "Pakistan's Problems and Prospects" Friday Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m.. Norton room 233 Dr. Roman Szporluk, University of Michigan History * "Shaheed” a patriotic Indian film I * "Current Ukraine: Nationality Problems and Contemporary Dissent” Thursday, Feb. 22, at 7:00 p.m Capen Dept. * Thursday, Feb. 22 at 7:00 p.m. Room 205 Diefendorf 140 SLIDE PRESENTATIONS ’The East is Red” (’65) "The Tribal Cultures of China” first feature film from China "Northwestern France” J to be released in U.S Friday, Feb. 23 at 4, 7 & Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 p.m. room 337 Norton "Impressions of the Soviet Union” (Moscow and Leningrad) 9:30 p.m Friday,, Feb. 23 at 7:00 p.m. 147 Diefendorf ******************** Room 232 Norton ********i************* # *** #A^ KARATE DEMONSTRATION (Taekwondo) Conference Theatre Saturday, February 24 Page four . The Spectrum Wednesday, 21 February 1973 . at 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. I �Dr. Spock: idealism is not dead —me by Amy Dunkin Spectrum Staff Writer Representative of the People’s Party, emminent pediatrician, and controversial leader of the anti-war movement, Benjamin Spock lectured last Thursday on “the need for radical political action.” According to Dr. Spock, although rash activism by the young has noticeably diminished, idealism is not dead. He noted that young people are merely discouraged and that enthusiasm must be stirred up by pointing to such past successes as the peace movement. Reflecting on his own political background, Dr. Spock admitted that he voted for the 1D24 Republican candidate, Calvin Coolidge. In 1964, he campaigned for Lyndon Johnson. HoweVer, when Johnson began escalating the war, he became involved in anti-war activities. Several years later, he was indicted along with the Chaplain of Yale University, William Sloan Coffin, for conspiracy to encourage draft resistance and sentenced to two years in jail, though as he put it: “I never served the rap.” Government fraud Dr. Spock feels the American government has been deceiving the public since the Vietnam war began. Stating that the Pentagon Papers proved that the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution was a fraud intended to con the people into supporting the war, he maintained that our government condones actions forbidden by international law. He also asserted that the Vietnam war is not the only example of U S. interference in the affairs of other countries, citing examples from past administrations Advocating withdrawal of U S. forces from all over the world. Dr. Spock and the People’s Party want to abolish all foreign alliances. They would also like to ban the giving or selling of arms, noting that there are presently enough nuclear arms to annihilate the world 500 times over. Dr. Spock directed a large portion of his attack towards the nation’s industrialists. “The problem with the industrialists is that they are suffering from tunnel vision.” he said. “Tunnel vision is a medical term that means a person can only see in front of his nose. The industrialists do not see beyond their own interests. They are out for one thing only, maximum profit." Self-interest According to Dr. Spock', foreign policy caters to private industry. He contended that anti-pollution laws already on the books have never been enforced because industry is the polluter and industrialists finance the government. Arguing that there is a gross lack of economic justice, he said: “The income tax was originally meant to be a progressive tax, yet loop-holes account for $77 billion worth of benefits slipped to industry each year." As solutions to these problems, Dr. Spock and the People’s Party insist that all tax loop-holes be closed and that the income tax become steeply progressive, assuring that no one take home more than $50,000 per year. He also suggested that no individual be allowed to inherit more than $50,000. This measure, he said, would prevent a small minority of wealthy people from “controlling the productive machinery of the US" Neighborhood control Dr. Spock supports the “theme of neighborhood control,” which means localizing control ove r certain STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs—art supplies, picture framing D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave Engagement Economy Wedding Flan TELAAK STUDIO SH1HDIACE � yL~ * 1063 Gram at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYl $1.00 Cliff Robertson in Great Northfield Raid 10:15 p.m Wk/days 7 p.m Sun 3:30, 7, 10:15 p.m Slaughterhouse 1 ive Wk/days 8:30 p.m. Sun. 2, 5 :1 5. 8:30 p.m. niece bureaucratic organizations that affect the everyday lives of the community. He believes that the board of directors of industry should be composed primarily of workers, consumers and government officials, not stockholders and that industry itself should be broken up into local factories. In addition, he asserted that local control of the police would make them more sympathetic to the people in the community, and local control of health facilities would insure good quality medical care in small, friendly clinics for all those who need it. Maintaining that public education should be run by parents and teachers and not a group of unresponsive businessmen in a central board of education. Dr. Spock said that students and faculty should have authority on the university level. Adding that the idea of the university is to “seek the truth," he observed that faculty members are ironically being fired for raising questions about the system. Dr. Spock charged that President Nixon is totally unresponsive to the needs of the majority of the people in the United States: "Nixon was extremely shrewd in stirring up prejudices to win the election," He noted the hypocrisy in Nixon’s treatment of released POW’s when just recently he cut back on Veteran’s benefits. "Nixon only believes in paying attention to those who are in the limelight." Dr. Spock stressed the need for the individual to take political action by electing their candidates to office-, organizing community projects (food co-ops. free health clinics, tenant’s unions, etc ), supporting labor unions in strikes and becoming more politically conscious. "The way to change people's minds is by changing the laws,” he said. Publicity Photos uL. & ERRORITE £Lo°s7or> I D. 3090 Main Si J ��������� �������� - 834-5470 - UUAB Film Committee presents- 3^" Fri., Sat., & Sun (Feb. 23,24,25) GARBO FESTIVAL Friday NINOTCHKA 1939 Saturday CAMILLE 1936 Sunday ANNA KARENINA -1935 Call 831-5117 for UUAB Activities & Events A I)iv. of Sub. Board I, Inc ����������������� Wednesday, 21 February 1973 The Spectrum . . Page five' �DITORIAL Fight for survival February 9, 1970 The Spectrum reported on the efforts of Alfreds Slominski and Anthony Lewandowski to spearhead an investigation into the Collegiate System. Their target was College A and their expressed intent was to stop the “permissiveness" on this campus. At the same time, university faculty and students were striving for a self-determination that would ensure the growth, development and success of a collegiate system. Such opposing activities were indicative of the threats, the interest and the commitment centering around the Colleges. The problems and the promise of the Collegiate System were the concern of everyone from Hayes Hall right on down. Now, three years later, the Colleges are involved in another kind of fight a fight for survival. And the threats against them are both more dangerous and more insidious than anything the Common Council or Peter Regan could have effected. Basically (but by no means simply), the Collegiate System suffers from three things: a lack of leadership, purpose and support. And it is the combination of these deficiencies that ultimately might defeat the Colleges and, along with them, their “alternate education." Pat Smith's resignation as Collegiate Director only publicizes the impossibility of serving as head and spokesman of such a diverse organization. As Dr. Smith points out, the position is an impossible one for both the Colleges and the administration have conflicting and contradicting expectations of what the director should do. The administration wants a voice-box to relay edicts and policy. The Colleges, on the other hand, say they want a leader but instead desire a taskboy “to do what others want." Because the Colleges face a strong administration, it is imperative 'HIM I AM, THI uest 01 LAST MASON IN MILANO. AND CATHOLIC OR KROTISTANTT LIVIN' inion The following is written to Editor’s note Contributing Editor Ian DeWaal as a response to his recent articles on College E Mr Dayan is an instructor in College E. by Stanley Dayan Dear Ian Trying to thumb a ride Tuesday morning Seven It was six degrees by the downtown am. thermometer. People would drive past Others had to stop at the light. For some reason I was completely unable to communicate with anyone. “Is this my fault?” 1 asked myself Sometimes it really is. I want the ride but don't want to communicate But it wasn’t, that their leader be strong. In short, the Collegiate System must grant Tuesday. I had on my new Air Force jacket. It's so comfortable, and generally 1 felt pretty good inside. their director both their trust and the responsibility to be effective And I did want to be with people. Hayes addition to better able to deal with such a Hall, In being 1 was somehow puzzled. Why didn't they see the director could also do what his name suggests the entire provide good cheer I promised them. “You can never tell Collegiate System with general direction. This is not to say that such a what kind of a guy he is.” But they weren't trying to director should be a dictator or that rigid standards must be applied to tell They wouldn’t even look into my face. Yet after the Colleges It is only to suggest that the Colleges either have lost sight all, its been like this as long as I have been hitching. but people of their purposes in forming or are unable to communicate their goals. Not that I always had so much to give didn’t really try to communicate Presently, the entire Collegiate System is formulating some type of So I can understand their not accepting me statement of purpose If nothing else, it will provide an opportunity for because that’s the way it's always been But still I the Colleges to review their past and look to their future. can’t understand it Especially when I have something to give. It’s puzzling Finally, the Colleges are attempting to survive in a political Your arliclc on College f, last Monday seemed situation that wants their removal It should be clear that Hayes Hall to be tactually correct but the innuendo was that neither supports nor wants to tolerate the Colleges there is something improper in our conduct. Do you Although to a small extent, we agree with President Ketter's teel the fellow who “begs” a ride is improper? complaints about the Colleges' lack of coherency, it appears that the We (College F) were shown a copy of a letter administration is too willing to capitalize, rather than help cure, the Dean Fbert wrote Monday afternoon; your article appeared that morning. 11 is letter, which he weaknesses. For example, Dean Ebert quickly and without questions maintains is not an official position but rather his used reports of College E's course policy against it personal opinion was quite harsh in its judgment of Moreover, the administration relegates the Colleges to second our activities in College I And is vaguely puzzling. il class education College credit cannot be used for degree distribution Ian, 1 don’t know exactly where you stand Bui lei me discuss College F’s activities with Dean college instructors are not considered competent, the administration harsh judgment in mind. Maybe it will be a Ebert’s refuses to stand behind College courses for transfer credit. The list is beginning for dialogue between College F suitable Hayes Hall is out to get the Colleges endless but the meaning is clear and yourself. and any ammunition is considered fair game One of the most serious differences we have It is ironic that the demise of the Colleges might be effected by with Dean Ebert and lor that matter with the namely, Amherst what was long ago considered its ultimate promise administration in general and with many faculty members, is over definition of ourselves. Implied in President Ketter has made it clear on several occasions that the this problem are the problems of standards, and of dorms occupancy originally intended for the Colleges would be left, exclusion or acceptance of various people and in the end, up to him In other words, the future of the colleges is not courses It turns out that we think of ourselves m a assured But then again, no guarantees, at all, are given to the Colleges way which Dean libert may or may not understand. — - — Vol. 23, No. 58 Wednesday, Editor-in-Chief 21 Plan now February 1973 Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan — — - Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Sales Al Greenfield — — Production Arts Supervisor Jeffrey Wechsler City Composition Music vacant Photo . Feature Graphic Arts Layout . . Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman Copy Mike Lippmann Ronni Forman Backpage Campus — . . . Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Off-Campus Asst. Asst Sci. & Environment Sports Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Allan Schear James Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau. United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief it forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 21 February 1973 . . CAN'T MM (MSI! II KM College E: a definition - The Spectrum I . . . I he purpose ol this letter is primarily to give a few useful tips to the Jewish students on this campus who plan on traveling to Israel this summer (a word of caution though: it is written by an Hgyptian). Well, the fact of the matter is that I think it is very sad that some people will take the trouble of going all the way to Israel this summer without taking the opportunity of visiting neighboring Egypt although most of them know that there are in Egypt quite a few far out mummies, pyramids, temples and the sort (and beaches too!). The A widespread erroneous belief to the effect that Jewish tourists are not allowed into Egypt. (This true. we act accordingly The structure resulting from our way of doing things is a rich and varied intellectual community, not a collection of similars At least ten of us are at the meetings which we have once a week. Among the regulars are a Black Militant, Hare Krishna people, tree style revolutionaries (like myself), the Lev, and a few who are devoted to film and radio It is not an electic group but a can't really describe it, community. Oh, Bullshit, I come see for yourself. So Ian, I am surprised that Dean Lberl should be so harsh when his own house may certainly be in order but doesn’t have vitality or community. It has always been this way so I shouldn't be surprised, yet I am. Pay later To the Editor note but in which he finds something objectionable. From what we gather the administration is upset by the skeptical premises in our thinking. We do not like to erect artificial standards and then decide life and death according to these standards. Yet it seems they would like us to claim standards and sit in judgment. After all, almost every part of this university is run that way, we certainly deserve pressure for refusing to go along. In order to become a student or a teacher at SUNY at Buffalo one must submit credentials These credentials are, by the way, measured against standards for which no one can really give a tight justification. If the credentials measure up the pebble slides down the sieve and not through it. It's Yeally a beautifully simple system however if the sieve is not in tune with absolute reality, or crooked, or tampered with, the classification of pebbles is not in tune, or crooked or tampered with. I admit that one faces all these problems when ever he has a sieve i.e. standards. The logical question is this. How can an academic institution be organized without these standards? Or can there be a productive and unchaotic organization without artificial standards’ Here we feel we have an answer, it is such a fine answer, and it is working very well by the way. I might even say the answer is brilliant If a person comes to us who for example, wants to teach a course in College E, we say o k as a matter of principle. (!) Note this Our o.k is not the end of the dialogue with this person but the very beginning. From this point on, the situation demands that this person make every effort to understand us and we him or her 1 am aware that an doesn organization’s being "unselect ive necessarily mean it will develop as a cooperativ However, in College I we do in tact understand ill steps between mnselectively and a cooperative, an is stmplv (Understandably, only Israelis are not allowed Egypt, but they come in anyway if you know what I mean.) 1 personally know quite a few Jewish students who have visited Egypt and Jordan recently, and for those of you who would like some official information on the matter 1 suggest that you write to the Egyptian diplomatic mission in Washington, DC. The most you can lose is an eight-cent into stamp Right? Now let me take this opportunity to clarify the Arab point of view vis-a-vis Israel and the Jews. To this end I believe nothing would be more helplul than quoting General Moshe Dayan, Israel’s Defense Minister “Why do the Arabs hate the Israelis’" asked Mr. Dayan, speaking to American businessmen in Tel Aviv in January 1969 (The Sunday Times (London) March 23, 1969). “Answer, they take us to be foreigners, invaders that took an Arab country and turned it into a Jewish state And they are right about it. From their point of view, we did it. We didn’t come here to contribute, or for a contribution to the Arab countries. We came here to establish our state because we feel that this is our homeland So as you can see from Mr Dayan’s statement, the Middle East problem is not a problem of Arabs against Jews as such, as some people like to think sometimes. It is a conflict in which the Palestinian people (whether inside Israel, in refugee camps or in the Diaspora since 1948 A.D.) are trying to regain their right to live freely in their own country, a right that the racist and colonialist establishment in Israel will, of course, never accept willingly. Thank you for your patience, and, at any rate, wherever you’ll be, I hope you’ll have a nice summer. Hassan Farghaly �Observations on academia To the Editor My the current condition of in the Colleges are most succinctly expressed in my letter of February 6 to the Chancellor of the University. To those thoughts 1 would like to add the following observations: 1. The Colleges came into being during a period of nationwide student unrest. Some of the practices of some of the Colleges at that time seemed objectionable to me, and 1 voiced my objections to those practices, in the Collegiate Assembly, and more than once in open defense of positions taken by members of the Administration. It would be a misconstruction of my present views to suppose that my present position is simply in negative reaction to Administrative positions and actions. 1 am trying to bring some very fundamental and long-standing problems of academic freedom to the surface, in such a way that they will receive considered attention. 2. It appears to me that far too little attention has been given to the proposition that a liberalist orthodoxy permeates academic attitudes on this campus, even to the extent of exercising ideological control over ‘the marketplace of ideas’ (an odious phrase). Persons of liberal persuasion do not have a on human patent or academic freedom. A pseudo-pluralist position is not infrequently taken, from which viewpoint "we" are open to differences wide variety of different of opinion and a approaches to political issues, whereas ‘they’ are not. This kind of thinking seems to me to be on par with the notion that all orientals look alike 3. Much of what is now going on in the Colleges represents, at least in form and very often in quality, what is going on in the forefronts of American higher education In addition to my already-made University the needs a observation that comprehensive study of Marxism, for a variety of reasons (not the least of which is to set liberalist attitudes in relief), I should like to make the further observation that some of the Colleges are working into areas of emotional education that are sorely lacking in conventional curricula. To suppose that work of this nature is not “academic” is to betray a fundamental ignorance of the idea of the academic, and is also to endorse a separation of rhetoric and substance that Plato, the founder of the original Academy, would never have accepted. I happen to thjnk that Plato’s views on this subject are of profound significance to us today. 4. There is, currently, far too much talk about meeting high standards, and far too little on defining them, at this University. The relative importance of erudition to reflection is similarly out of balance There are multiple pressures to turn students and faculty into one-dimensional zombies. Copies of my letter to the Chancellor, as well as other letters I have written recently on the subject of academic freedom here, are on file in the Office of the Director of the Colleges (Crosby 133) and the College B (Schoellkopf 101) and F (MacDonald basement) offices. If anyone has objections to my views, I would like to hear them. I am here to learn as well as to teach. I would not like to see basic problems of academic freedom and academic by a flurry ot once again responsibility masked excitement over something either less trivial, or even something more important, over which we may well have less control. academic thoughts by Barry Kaplan on freedom Jonathan Ketchum Last week this column discussed the shorthand” and used as its example the imagery surrounding welfare and its recipients. As students, and thus self-styled radicals, or rational and compassionate critics of our impersonal bureaucracy, we found it easy to avoid the heavy mental images, and therefore see the issue in a clear light. However, students themselves are reservoirs of verbal shorthand, and like miasmas emerging from a swamp, another myth was again put into concept of “verbal (D (D I 0 I print. Brian Rusk, one of the candidates for student government, in a news interview last week, said; “Many of the present security guards are incompetent in their jobs. This is probably the biggest problem with the security force, that it is imcompetent.” Where may I ask does Mr. Rusk get his information'7 How does he know that they are incompetent? Has he seen them in action? Has he talked with the members of the force? Does he know what the standards and qualifications are to be a member of the security force'7 Of course he doesn't, he is another one of those ignorant and despicable breed of individuals who passes on information which is composed of loaded verbal images, in order to play upon the ignorance and fears of his fellow humans. Mr Rusk wants to get elected, and what belter way than to follow the crowd and win votes than by labelling campus security “incompetent." In reality, not many of us know anything about campus security except tor the fact that they represent authority. and that they hassel us over parking tickets. Since ignorance perpetuates myths, and keeps people like Brian Rusk with plenty of fodder, it is high lime that students found out something about one of the organizations that affects them on campus This is not to praise or to destroy campus security, even though there have been incidents on this campus to do both. The purpose of this column, like last week's, is to clear up misconceptions and get rid of verbal shorthand Before the campus uprisings that hit Buffalo, the concept of the functions, duties and standards that were expected of campus security were tar different than what they are today At that lime the force numbered roughly 25 to 30 members whose main job and classification was one of campus safety officers. They were supposed to, under this state classification check buildings and their safety features Due to the lack of a true security force, they were gradually pressed into the role of security officers although they were not equipped for the role. Thus when the riots and protests occured on campus, the campus safety officers, like their urban counterparts, were totally unprepared and unable to cope with student demonstrators. The incompetence of those officers during the troubles that occurred on campus was so blatant that the image of incompetent and campus security was almost synonomous. The problems that occurred in Norton Hall when it became one big shooting gallery, and the relusal ot campus security to have anything to do with it. only increased the image. of the riots and the turmoil on campus, there was a subsequent movement to reorganize and upgrade the campus security force. The old education As "SUPPOSEDLY, a result law was amended in 1972 to raise the standards, renumeration and function of campus security. Their official designation was changed from safety officers to peace officers, and along with these changes came an influx of new blood, and the discharge of older, incompetent officers. The old standards for a campus safety officer was a high school diploma along with a physical and some basic mental exams. Now a prospective candidate for campus security has to have at least two years of college, new written and oral exams; as well as requalifying exams. The older members of the force who could not pass these requirements were phased out, while the members that stayed on went back to college at night in order to have the necessary qualifications. According to one member of campus security, the force has the "highest qualifications for police in the state, including the state police.” There are now around 60 to 65 officers on the force including some token women. Of course all of these factors don’t mean a damn unless there is a belter relationship between students and security officers and this can be seen in the many youthful new officers that have been recruited from college campuses. If only one factor has residted from the upgrading of the force, it has been the creation of a professional, competent police force with closer roots and attitudes towards the people they are supposed to serve. This, of course, does not insure higher quality service; it only creates a stronger basis and promise of quality police officers. One aspect which has created a furor on campus, along with the issue of arming campus security, is the use of police dogs on a college campus. These dogs, due to images of unwise or slipshod handling, create fear in many people Despite the fact that I own two rather large dogs. I had a distinct fear of these animals. Jack figgert, a seven-year veleran of the force and head of the dog program, tilled me in on the details of the program, in order to clear rip misconceptions that I had toward his dogs The dogs arc handpicked for temperament and age (they look for an even-tempered purebred not older than two years or younger than ten months) They go through a 14-week training course with their handler, eight hours a day. The dogs, while being trained and when finished training, live at home with the handler and his family, not in a cage as some of us assumed. Jack's two little girls, aged four and nine, consider Hans (Jack's dog), to be like any other family pet. In this training period, the first seven weeks are devoted to basic obedience training, while the next seven are concerned with more specified training using four basic commands: attack, recall, hold and watch. The dogs are trained to bite if necessary, but only hands and feet, nothing else. This program, like much of campus security is new, for the old program was scrapped in 1970 and all new dogs brought in. According to Jack Eggert, the program has been so successful that other universities (rave inquired about the program, hoping 9) I a. id to adopt it. Thus, while Brian Rusk bleats about the force has tried to upgrade its staff. While it is too early to judge its success or failure, there is no doubt that it is not incompetent. Mr. Rusk, while campus security was changing, were incompetence, you'.’ IT WAS THE BEST MONEY COULD BUY!" Wednesday, 21 February 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �‘The business of being... a good reporter .. . entails a good deal more than taking official mouthing* of public officials. It involves going behind the press release." .. -Peter Bridge opportunity to influence broadcasting Journalists rarely refused legitimate policies, and asserted that the proposal is requests for information in the past, hut the distinction regarding which requests are “patently not a repressive bill.” has withered into a fine line in “legitimate” local stations see that can’t the “Why after the networks, they’re next?” the new climate of suspicion. On the other questioned Mr. Friendly. “With all this talk hand, critics feel such incidents as the about Whitehead offering a carrot-and-stick Pentagon Papers indicate that the government will abuse the rationale of proposition, people seem to forget that the carrot-stick gimmick was designed for national security to suppress politically damaging information. jackasses.” “The government can classify all kinds Elwood Wardlow, managing editor of The Buffalo Evening News, is convinced of material as involving national security that “there is a substantial threat to without having to justify it,” commented abridge the range and freedoms of the Lou Villano, chief copy editor of the press.” While not certain if the recent Niagara Falls Gazette. “This has been done government pressure is organized or in innumerable cases.” Mr. Villano's coordinated, Mr. Wardlow asserted; “It’s contention would seem to be supported by across the one development that has emerged from taking shape large shape Hentoff, while ABC’s Howard K. Smith by Howie Kurtz the Daniel Ellsberg trial: that the recent country.” agreed that governmental pressure is Feature Editor he government, feels, to Part of it is from “look like a general assault on beginning “If he (the reporter) were subpoenaed to t< but part is “a state of mind. People in the reporters.” The Supreme Court’s 5-4 decision last been and executive judiciary, legislative guys who now grab him in the hallway w June that nothing in the Constitution Much of this suspicion has have been either reluctant to anymore.” {branches] prompted by the reclusive sort of prevents newsmen from being compelled to talk to the press or determined that the testify before grand juries represented the presidency Mr. Nixon has conducted. A first ripple in what has evolved into a tidal Chief Executive who is notoriously press will not have access to various records wave of controversy about freedom of the unavailable even to high-ranking members in their custody. Some are determined to government suppressed a t udy large of his own Administration, Mr. Nixon use the press for their own purposes or recommending de-classification press. of the portions Pentagon Papers Since that time four newsmen have been offered not a single word of explanation to legal strategems.” A much more cynical view of tin ecenl jailed for refusing to divulge confidential either the public or Congress during the procedures of government classi icaltor sources of information, and many more entire period of the Hanoi-Haiphong Local impact offered by historian Arthur Sch singer not been was threatened with prison. Although the Local media, it seems, have Christmas bombing. He dislikes news Jr. “The secrecy system has becom unaffected by the recent pressure. Six less a means by which government different subpoenas were served on The Officialdom will be able to present its version . . . but elbowed out will be those who need access most security national than a means h\ which Buffalo Tvenings News in 1972. The paper people with something to reveal but not powerful enough to reveal it with their name-tags on it.” government safeguards its rc| cooperated on two of them, which they -AM. Rosenthal dissembles its purposes, buries its i takes felt ordered the reporters to testify about manipulates its citizens, maxnni battle between the press and government is conferences and has even broken tradition what they had seen as private citizens. But power the and by falling to deliver his State of corrupts itself," he coi as old as the Republic, many see the latest Union uteri they challenged the other four subpoenas, disputes as constituting an unprecedented message in person which were eventually supressed, two attack on the reporter's First Amendment declared null and void under the 1971 New Everyone susceptible According to Newsweek magazine freedoms. The Nixon Administration has “There is a government tendt i to York State shield law. That law is “fairly One top newspaper editor senses that Mr overclassify and to avoid discin' e of been fighting an undeclared war against the Wardlow, Mr. comprehensive,” explained Nixon regards the press much as a major (low press since it unleashed the alliterative unpleasant things." Mr but "future judicial interpretations will corporation executive views the company longue of Vice President Spiro Agnew in concurred. The government must determine just how effective it will be," house organ: it should be docile, 1969. Lately ns criticisms have centered on state more enlightened about its own incident, is a related the In unconlroversial and wholeheartedly on the the Hood of "elitist gossip" and and be willing to share its del Is ot attempting to force two members of company’s side >1 th "plugola" from the national news media. operation with the public by me WGR-TV to testify about events that led media, Journalists, on the other hand, are he added. up to the slaying of two Attica inmates. Carrot-and-stick almost unanimously convinced that the >01 1 o Newman Stewart Dan and cameraman Peter Bridge is the New Jerse Journalists, needless to say, don’t quite Roland Barnes were inside Attica just recent pressure is the initial phase of a who was the first newsma see it that way. “We’re not here as an new widespread governmental attack on the imprisoned for refusing to revea before the slaying during the inmate revolt extension of the government,” declared basic rights of newsmen. Congressional of September, 1 *->7 I. source after the Court’s historic Ron Hunter, anchorman and news director hearings on "shield legislation,” which Last fall they refused to testify before a Mr Bridge, who spent 22 days in of WGR-TV in Buffalo. "I don’t like the special grand jury investigating the October, is disturbed at the miscon pliur would grant reporters immunity from idea of having to answer to the government judicial subpoenas to testify about rebellion, claiming a 1970 state statue adhered to by many journalists as well a: confidential news sources, began on for anything as a journalist.” The protected the confidentiality of their news the general public, that only inve- .nativeFebruary 5. Congress may ultimately government’s contention is that they lury reporters are subject to giai sources. "We'd never have been allowed decide the issue since, as Associate Justice would like to see the local stations most inside the yard to film what we filmed and subpoenas. He mentioned this pon in his Byron R White wrote for the Supreme article in the January, 1973 issue i Quill Court majority: “At the federal level, “Mr. Nixon regards the press as a major corporation executive views the company Mr. Bridge was discussing two pi Congress has freedom to determine house organ: it should be docile, uncontroversial, and wholeheartedly on the New Jersey shield laws with a colh whether a statutory newsman’s privilege is company’s side one providing absolute irntmni desirable and necessary, and to fashion top newspaper editor newsmen and the other ol rme -A standards and rules as narrow or broad as conditional immunity. of which are more conservative than the deemed necessary.” do what we did if the inmates felt we were “I don’t have to worry too min national networks do more to offset the league there to gather information for a grand being called to testify,” his liberal “bias” that comes from New York. alive Systematic attack jury, Mr. Dan said. The state is claiming inves don’t do explained. “I This has led to the so-called While Congress debates the issue that Mr. Dan was an “innocent witness” ists con of of reporting. Most my witting “carrot-and-stick” plan advanced by Clay bridge however, journalists are verbally striking and "part of the event” artd that as a officials." Mi quotes by public cameraman, Mr. Barnes does not qualify as back against what they see to be “open Whitehead, director of the Office of patiently explained that the story i Telecommunications Policy. The proposed season on journalism,” according to Fred a journalist. The matter is awaiting a court to his going to jail was not an inves igaliv decision Friendly, former president of CBS News legislation would hold local station story or an exclusive expose lie in n| and now a television expert for Columbia managers responsible for transmitting quoted a public official who said network bias at the risk of losing their University School of Journalism. “This is a Abusing the alibi been offered a bribe He did noi licenses. In return the interval for yes, a plot against free speech plot The Supreme Court’s 5-4 decision that she had, in fact, received a bnl Nixon really doesn’t believe in a free and license-renewal would be increased from served to upset a delicate balance between only that she said she had three to five years. Mr. Whitehead feels open society,” declared Mr. Friendly. the reporter’s First Amendment protection increased local responsibility will leave the “I think the First Amendment is under and the government’s legitimate need for The judge decides government with considerably less systematic attack,” echoed critic Nat information in prosecuting criminal cases His friend responded that u Journalists fear erosion of press freedoms — | ( — c r \\ s - Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday, 21 February 1973 �■ ■f . entails a . lings of public ss release.” -Peter Bridge ised legitimate i the past, but ich requests are to a fine line in On the other icidents as the ate that the ie rationale of politically ress lassify all kinds ational security commented editor of the has been done Mr. Villano’s >e supported by emerged from rial: that the conditional immunity bill, four conditions would have to exist simultaneously before he would be forced to testify. Mr. Bridge reminded him just who decides whether the conditions exist simultaneously; a judge. In his case, the judge had ruled that there was a “compelling need” for his testimony, but assured him that he would not be required to answer any questions that went beyond the printed word of his story. “Within 48 hours, he [the judge] approved a list of 88 questions prepared by the prosecutor, more than half of which the scope of the story,” explained Mr. Bridge. He added: “The only thing necessary for conditions to exist is the separately or simultaneously pronouncement of a judge. Nothing more.” went beyond — — ; those subpoenaed to testify in front of a grand jury not to be would make it a there point in the hallway -Peter Bridge sed study a < >t lion large pers ■w of the lecent classi t icat ior :hur Schlesinger become much t nment protects neans bv which its reputation ies its mistakes maximizes its he commented nt tendcikt Is \\ .111| I disc Mr. OWI Its details me 3V Jerse wsiuan 10 reveal a n > istor days in tail misconcepli lalrsts as «el nly invest grand to j this point in 3 issue ol Quill two proposed > h a colleague imimim ot ther ring too much about Jo investigative league ting consists ot Mi iC Bridge slots that led an investigative He simpl ho said she had lose >ed a bribe, bin that u His experience has convinced him that “any condition in a shield law tends to destroy the shield,” hence, it offers no protection and is a waste of time. Mr. Bridge’s colleague, who covers the New Jersey State Legislature, further admitted that he often picks up pieces of information that are stored for future reference, and is told things by legislators who ask not to be quoted. If he were subpoenaed to testify in front of a grand jury, even about matters of public record, “he would no longer be able to do his job of covering public occurrences, except in a shallow and bland fashion, because those guys who now grab him in the hallway would make it a point not to be there anymore,” explained Mr. Bridge. Vanishing sources? Because of the recent flow of subpoenas, journalists who feel the job of the press is to go beyond official handouts and press releases are likewise concerned about their sources drying up. “Would you go to jail to protect me?” has become the classic question of sources approached by reporters. “Many sources are becoming aware of the pressure,” commented Mr. Wardlow. “This is very harmful to us, since so much comes to us in the form of tips or off-the-record or guarded statements from persons fearing reprisals.” Mr. Wardlow doesn’t feel the pressure has had any major detrimental effect to date because of the unanimity in the trade of “we’ll fight it and we’ll lick it.” However, “if it accumulates further newsmen going to jail, newspapers paying there will be psychological legal costs effects. A reporter will say ‘Screw it. I’ll leave that out of my story’ or ‘1 won’t probe into that’ because it will just lead to trouble. If that happens, the country will be in a bad state.” Should such a situation emerge, the government’s voice will be as loud and — clear as ever, feels A.M. Rosenthal, managing editor of The New York Times ; it is the voices of dissidents that will fade. “Officialdom will be able to present its version, as always. Its access to the press will be unaffected. But elbowed out will be those who need access most people with something to reveal, but not powerful enough to reveal it with their name-tags on it,” explained Mr. Rosenthal. - No great documentaries Mr. Hunter feels “it’s hard to gauge” whether television newsmen have been intimidated by the recent pressure, but added; “1 haven’t seen anybody in my newsroom back off. I would imagine that a lot of sources have dried up for a lot of people, though.” Regarding network news person who points knowledgeable out important points to a reporter, particularly if the budget-making agent has not done so. The public is also served by the reporter’s taking the information to the budget-making agent and seeking comment and/or explanation on an official level. That’s called public accountability, and since your average citizen does not spend the bulk of his time in a city hall or statehouse, the reporter is thefe to call for the public accountability and report back to the public.” If reporters are consistently subpoenaed and sources accordingly dry up, what is the result? Mr. Birdge’s view: “And who loses? Not really the reporter. He will probably remain on his paper’s payroll, despite his handicap. His editors would probably not “People project their own biases on us. If we report a story that supports the views they already hold, then we’re honest, fair and objective. If we . . . differ with the views they already hold, then we're biased, slanted and unfair.’’ -David Brinkley coverage, Mr. Hunter said: “1 haven’t seen any changes. But then, 1 haven't seen any great documentaries like ‘The Selling of the Pentagon’ either,” One network chief added: “I’d say you’d have a tough time getting local stations to clear a documentary on the Christmas bombing of North Vietnam right now Most journalists agree thal the general public has tended to see the present controversy as a press issue and has not fully realized their slake in the outcome. “The public doesn't realize that if we lose, they lose," said Mr. Hunter "We're out there asking questions so the public can find out the answers Mr. Wardl ow agrees The public is only vaguely aware of the problem sophisticated sense at all It they want the caIiher freedoms have had to continue they must realize there can be no restrictions on journalistic freedom.” ” Educating the public “The public must become more aware their role in Ibis,” continued Mr Wardlow "Part ol our |ob is to educate them.” That feeling was echoed by Mi Villano: “The press has the responsibility to make the public fully understand what's going on The press should undertake a broad campaign to make people aware of their stake in the freedom of the press. It doesn’t just involve the media; it strikes in a very fundamental way at our basic democratic rights Mr. Bridge explained his view of the public’s vital stake in a free press. “The a good business of being a reporter is entails a deal more good reporter, that official of mouthings public than taking officials. It involves, in a very real and consistent way, going behind the press release; learning the subject in as much detail and depth as possible, and giving the public the benefit of that enterprise.” Being a newsman, he explains, is taking the city, county or slate budget to some knowledgeable person for an assessment, and often shielding his identity if he provides any clues to some hanky-panky. Who really loses? “The public is served by the expert or even notice it immediately. The publicises, because suddenly all the information that ought to be available to it, no longer is. The reporter is actually kept from doing Ins job .” The war continues Clearly, most journalists agree that basic press freedoms in this country are under attack, that they must act to protect the confidentiality of then news sources and their hirst Amendment rights, and that the public is generally unaware of the gravity of the issue Administration spokesmen, on the othei hand, have stressed that they are only trying to eliminate national media biases, increases local responsibility anti facilitate the inhumation in legitimate need to r cases. There will be no final resololulion t this ancient war, since for the press ana politicians, quarreling is their natural state. anxiously Both s t d es meanwhile watching to see if Congress wil pass a f e d e r a I shield law comprehensive Journalists think such a law is absolutely necessary the Administration has adopted a "wait-and-see" altitude One interesting view of the problem has been offered by NBC News commentator David Brinkley, who feels that network news programs are generally free of either left-wing or right-wing bias. "What happens is that people project their own biases on us If we report a story in a way that supports the views they already hold, then we’re honest, fair and objective. If we report it in such a way as to differ with the views they already hold, then we are biased, slanted and unfair.” To those in the American public who are convinced that the media is biased, slanted and unfair, Mr. Brinkley offers the following fact to contemplate: “There are numerous countries in the world where the politicians have seized absolute power and muzzled the press. There is no country in the world where the press has seized absolute power and muzzled the politicians. So, if people are concerned about dangers to their rights and freedoms, they should be aware where the danger comes from. And it does not come from the press.” prosecuting Wednesday, 21 February 1973 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Ketchum... —continued from page 2— subverting academic freedom. He died particularly, recent events involving Social Sciences College. The controversy arose when a faculty member of the college allegedly met resistance from within the College when his ideological stance was judged not to merit a teaching position in something of the nature of the Marxist oriented Social Sciences College. Investigation ordered As a result, according to Mr. Ketchum, President Ketter charged Social Sciences College with supressing the academic freedom of the faculty member in question. Dr. Ketter then reportedly attempted to force a series of investigations involving the College's teaching standards through the Faculty-Senate. The Senate was unable to act. however, in the absence of an actual complainant. (Dr. Ketter was unable to legally act in such a capacity in this case). Therefore, the Senate Subcommittee on Academic Freedom referred the matter back to the Colleges. The case was thoroughly reviewed and subsequently dismissed. However, according to Mr. Ketchum, in the absence of an appellant the Administration directed the Academic Freedom Committee to reopen the case and act in that role. The Committee declined to do so. Mr. Ketchum feels this action on the part of the Administration represented “uncalled-for harassment.” Had it not been for the refusal of the Academic Freedom Committee to take appellant action, he said, Social Science College’s status could have been damaged severely with the onset of investigations. Pressure continued On February 6, Mr. Ketchum sent a letter to SUNY Chancellor Dr. Ernest L. Boyer explaining the above events. He charged that Dr. Ketter and other members of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate have continued “to put considerable pressure both on Social Sciences College and the Academic Freedom to investigate Committee Social Sciences College with ‘political or ideological tests’.” Mr. Ketchum said that such tests are applied with discrimination. He noted that political science departments do not administer “tests” to evaluate ideological stance. Furthermore, he pointed out that the College’s action hardly warrants an investigation as it has “so far as 1 ... know never engaged in any unconstitutional remotely activity.” Dr. Ketter, however, feels it is ‘‘perfectly legitimate” for the Faculty-Senate to investigate the faculty of the Social Sciences College, and that in doing so it is not attempting to harass the Colleges on any level. Rather, it is trying to establish some type of teaching standards. Concerning Mr. Ketchum’s feelings that forces in the faculty and Administration are trying to establish an orthodox ideology within the Social Sciences College and the University at large. Dr. Ketter responded that Mr. Ketchum “has a right to his opinion.” FREE WITH TWA. WEU GIVE YOU 24 HRS TO COLLECT This spring recess, when you land in any of these cities, if you show your TWA Youth Passport and present your boarding pass to any TWA ticket office within 24 hours of your arrival, you’ll get a nice, fat coupon book full of discounts, two-for-ones, and free things. (If, by the way, you don’t own a TWA Youth Passport, we’ll be happy to accept your other airline youth card for an even trade, at the ticket office or airport before you depart. Then you too can cash in on the coupon book.) So, ifyou’re off across the country this spring recess, take a look at what you’ll get if you fly TWA. Youth Passport is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA FREE IN LOS ANGELES Free boat ride around Marina del Key. Free hour of surfboard rental in Santa Monica. Buy one meal, get one free at the Bratskellar restaurant Free hour of bike rental in Marina del Rey. FREE IN SAN FRANCISCO Buy one "Son-of-a-bitch” stew, get one free at Mother Lode. Buy four hours, get 20 free hours of motorbike rental at the Cycle Pit Buy one dinner, get one free at Crouchons homemade-cooking restaurant. FREE IN DENVER Free tour of Denver by Gray Line. Free beer at Tblagi’s in Boulder. Buy one admission, get one free to Wheeler Opera House Aspen’s twin movie house. Fourth day of lift tickets free at Vail. Free ski guide tour from Vail Ski School. Fourth day of lift tickets free at Aspen. Free hour of horseback riding at Mahane/s Stables. Free admission (and discounts on drinks) at Denver Folklore Center - For more information see your Campus Rep or call TWA WTTH TWA IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG. Page ten The Spectrum . Wednesday, 21 February 1973 . �The credibility problem. Spiro didn't invent it; probably Gutenberg did. People always have been skeptical of the things they read, and frequently with good reason. Today, with our role in public life heightened, we are very much in the public eye and we’re going to have to stand the test of worthiness if we wish to keep that central role. Wardlow on ress ‘The problems are Editor's note: In conjunction with today’s centerfold on press freedoms, the following was written by Elwood Wardlow and deals with the problems and promise of the press by Elwood Wardlow Managing Editor Buffalo Evening News If any of you have been worrying about us, you can We’ll live. Most of the daily newspapers of the country are in good health and looking forward to lots of good years ahead. We met the threat of competition from radio, and became bigger and stronger. We met the threat of competition from television, and became bigger and stronger. We are meeting the threat of the casette revolution (whatever happened to that one, anyway?). And the cable? Well, we’ll handle that one too. For all of the usefulness and versatility of other forms of communication, print remains basic. It still carries far more freight in this case, - ;e Shirley at - information than any other medium And that’s likely to be true, in much the same way, when we turn out of this troubled century into the next. Not that we haven’t got problems in the newspaper field. We’ve got plenty to go around, in case the campus wants to borrow a few. But with a couple of worrisome exceptions, I think — our problems stop Geor 9 are manageable. Some of the chief ones are Interpretation of our role. All of the media are much more central in people’s lives now than they used to be. And in a world that is mercurial in mood and purpose, we in the media have to rethink with great frequency how we can best serve the world’s needs and interests. Fast, economical production and distribution Much of the process in the print industry today is archaic and inefficient. Coming along soon is an array of new systems and methods that should help us do the job much better. The cost squeeze. Information is important to not just to those who can afford it. We in the everybody print industry have to make sure that our product can be afforded by the general public, we can’t let the inflationary circle draw us away from large segments of our market Perhaps the new technology will help us tackle this problem. — The matter of influence. There are great difficulties these days in getting things done in the public sector. So but many proposals for action much needs to be done come to naught because they get bogged down in interminable political posturing and institutionalized argument. Should the press leap into the decision-making process in order to keep things moving or is our proper role just to provide the basic information in the hope that others will bnng about the action? Lastly, and perhaps most Government meddling severely, is the reverse of that problem of whether the press has the right to influence public issues. And that is: Does the “public” (that is, the government) have the right to influence the press on the types of information it can distribute, or the ways it can be distributed? There are a growing number of bitchy episodes on this question - and a growing number of newsmen are ending up in jail because of them It’s a matter of deep concern to those of us in the media; we hope you are concerned about it too. But so much for troubles. Most of the newspapermen I know are proceeding with the thought that we can lick them. One of the reasons for optimism is this: A growing torrent of really fine talent is coming into the media field. We are fleshing out our forces for the next generation of taking on the world, and measuring it finely, and reporting the results. - - Baird very‘comfortable’recital A by Gary Fisher Spectrum Music Critic It was a somewhat out of the ordinary evening of intoxicating pleasure last Wednesday in Baird Recital Hall. The recital of George Shirley, a leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera and Covenl Garden, was the latest in the series, albeit limited, of outstanding soloists, of reknown to be brought to the Baird stage this year. What might have been expected to be a conventional recital of lieder turned out to be one of the most innovative and thoroughly pleasing concerts in recent memory. recitalist’s song in which the tableau is to be painted, not with meticulous detail, but with mere suggestions of greater things. Hence the more demanding task of the composer of the small song and likewise the role of the recital singer To watch George Shirley sing is to allow oneself to be carried immediately into the world of poetry in music as he utilizes his manifold dramatic abilities His is an in a subtle and proximate manner expressive face, in perfect complement to the eloquence and beauty of his voice The hall at Baird is a small one, often decried, yet now perhaps just the right thing. One could be quite literally engulfed in his totally powerful sound, or be able to catch until the last moment his softest utterance. He is a performer quite at ease in his position; n is thus a most comfortable experience to watch and listen to him Imaginative program Rather than group the songs by composer, the recital was divided into five sections: tour sets of imagery-related songs, prelaced by a recitative and aria from Orphcc by Gluck. Ibis is a distinctly creative and thoroughly successful attempt at combining the widespread output ol a lairly large number of composers into cohesive and compelling The recital was divided equally between French and English poetry. The “Songs of Travel and the Sea," and “Songs of Flowers and Love" were for the most part selected from the works of the principal French Impressionists. Most notable were settings by Debussy, Ravel, Massenet (so well received that it one was repeated later), and Henri Duparc composer whose music this reviewer sampled lor the first time and lound to be quite tasty. George Shirley Mr. Shirley is an opera singer who brings with him impressive credentials from his roles as Don Ottavio in Don Giovanni and Count Almaviva in Barber Of Seville, to name but two. He is of American birth and training, and received his degree from Wayne State University. In addition to his many operatic appearances, he lias been guest soloist with orchestras, recorded on several labels, and given numerous recitals. He comes to the more intimate environment of the recital hall equally adept at creating a “joyful noise” unto the audience. Here, the images, the atmosphere, and story must be set forth concisely. Demanding roles Operatic roles and plots can be vastly expanded during the great length of an entire production. There are, however, only a few pages in the Emotions "The Pleasure and Pam ol 1 ove“ was a song group ranging from the light facileness of Purcell, to the passionate outpourings ot Rachmaninoft, to the jocularity and drollery of Perkmson and Blitzenstem. But the best was saved for last. A set entitled “Nostalgia” contained what were once popular airs from the early years of this century, laden with wistfulness and sentimentality. What are often regarded as outdated banalities were presented as thrilling, thoroughly convincing and moving gems from les temps perdus. Not to be satisfied with that, the audience demanded more, and got it, this time two settings of old Spirituals, bringing the recital to its highest peak of pure artistry. Certainly not to be forgotten was the able accompaniment provided by George Posell at the keyboard. What could, from outward appearances, have seemed like a case of benign indifference was actually an extremely sensitive and highly polished execution. Not a single inflection of the singer was missed by Mr. Posell, who is as talented an accompanist as one may wish to find. Films, fiestas to fill International Week International Week, featuring exhibits, films and other activities from a do/en different countries and cultures, will run until February 24 in Norton Hall. Sponsored by the Student Association Office of International Affairs, the event will offer a wide variety ot entertainment and educational presentations The highlight of the week's activities is an International Fiesta Saturday, February 24, in the Fillmore Room. The Fiesta ($2 for guests, SI for students) will begin at 7 p m. with a variety show. Stale University of Buffalo students from foreign countries will present their native cultures through songs, dances, native dress and other exhibitions. adventurous Budding and gourmets can try their hand (and palate) at a variety of foreign foods. Daniel Kij, head of the Polish Union of America, will be master of ceremonies. On Friday, February 23, the Latin American Club will sponsor a Latin American night featuring Latin American music and dancing in the Fillmore Room. It beings at 8 p.m. with free beer and free admission. Exhibits Haas Lounge will be the scene throughout the week , for various exhibits. The Ukranian Student Club will demonstrate Ukraman Faster egg designing at 7 p m February 2 1 John Chan of the Chinese Student Association will demonstrate Chinese clay carving daily. Other activities include; Wednesday, February 21; Two slide shows, “The Tribal Cultures of China,” presented by the Chinese Student Association, and “Northwestern France," by Luci Testa of the French Club, 337 Norton, 7 p m. The India Student Association will sponsor a showing of “Shahmed,” 7 p.m., Capen 140, Friday, February 23: A film, “The East is Red,” in which the Chinese Communists speak about the People’s Republic of China (subtitled) sponsored by the Chinese Student Association, 147 Diefendorf, 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m.; “Slide Impressions of the Soviet Union (Moscow and Leningrad)” by Herbert Morgenroth, will be shown in 232 Norton, 7 p.m.; Najmul-Saqib Khan, Counsel General of Pakistan, will speak at 6:30 p.m. in 233 Norton on “Pakistani Problems and Prospects.” Saturday, February 24; Lee Wanjo and Kim Jaek-young, black belts, will give a Karate _ demonstration in the Norton Hall Conference Theater, 1:30 p.m., sponsored by the Korean Student Association. _ Wednesday, 21 February 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Student newspaper threatened with suit S.A Minority Affairs presents MALCOLM X; STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM The Gazette the (CUP/CPS) University of Western Ontario a documentary (UWO) student newspaper, has been threatened with a $500,000 legal suit by a London businessman who doesn’t want to be associated with his firm’s Wed. Feb. 21st at 12, 1, 2 THE CONFERENCE THEATRE projects. Fridalin Schuster, president of Promotions, Plastics and Printing Ltd., said he would seek immediate legal action against the paper if it mentioned the connection between Playstamps, a promotion which sells stamps of nude women, and Progressive Printing, the company which prints the stamps and is a division of Pro Promotions, The threat came after a telephone call from the Gazette to . Bruce Duncan, vice-president of both Progressive Printing and Pro Promotions. The call was made to find out who was marketing the unique product. Playstamps, which advertised in the Gazette December 12, 1972 and again on January 23, 1973, gives its adress in the ads only as Box 2071, London, Ontario. The phone number was found on the ad insertion order The advertisement carries a picture of an envelope carrying the stamps. On it is written: Stick “Playstamps of the world them, Save them or Swap them An unusual Hxcitmg Collection of World Beauties to Spice up those memos to your friends, or even your boss. Stick ’em on anything. Bulletin boards, lockers, hard hats, the phone, your favorite secretary. Envelope contains 18 sexy playstamps.” If you’re planning a story," Duncan told the Gazette, “don’t mention that Progressive is involved it could hurt Pro DED Buy all of England for *45. And well throw in Scotland and Wales. If you're between the age of 14 and 22, you can buy a BritRail Youth Pass for 15 days of unlimited economy rail travel all over England for just $45. And at no extra charge we’ll throw in Scotland and Wales. If you want to stay longer, you can buy a one month BntRail business The paper said that it would not agree to withhold information or to allow Duncan to check over the story before publication, as he requested Several moments after the completion of the call to Duncan, a man identifying himself as X) ivcr Schuster, the president and major stockholder of Pro Promotions, called the paper and made the threat Gazette co-ed it or Karl Bergmann hung up when Schuster said the conversation was being recorded. Schuster then called bac Bergmann not to hang up , told on him again, and said any information about the company sions ■\nd at : UUAB had to be cleared by a majority of shareholders before publication. When aske , Schuster didn't say why he would rather not have Progressive Printing linked with Playstamps promotions. Asked if he were ashamed of the company’s products he merely reiterated the promise of legal action. “We do alot of work with big companies,” Duncan said earlier. ‘‘Ninety-five percent of them wouldn’t mind, but maybe fiver percent would." Progressive does some of the printing for Pro Promotions, and the company was planning a national campaign. The box number was used so the program would not be associated with Progressive Prinnting, he said. He didn’t think Playstamps exploited women. “That wasn’t our thinking,” Duncan said. He said the scheme was meant to be along the lines of Playboy magazine, although Playboy “much was worse." He didn’t pictures of think Playboy’s nude women were exploitative. “There’s nothing wrong with “They're not trying to be smutty or anything .” it,” he said A planned marketing scheme through a Toronto company fell through, he said, and left the firm with a lot of unsold stamps "We’ ve got a lot of money tied up in it at this time," said Duncan, who claims to be the originator of the idea He said $15,000 was tied up in the scheme. The company also advertised in the January 12 edition of the University of Toronto student the Varsity The newspaper, company is gambling to see if these appeals to students pay off, according to Duncan “A lot of the market could be older, from 35 to 50," he said. The company was considering advertising in stamp magazines and perhaps putting out a book in which the stamps could be affixed, he added Playstamps has not been advertised in the local commercial paper, The London Free Fress Duncan said, although he didn't , m say why The Gazette has not had further word from Schuster, who apparently left London the day after his conversation with Bergmann, for a three-week holiday in Switzerland. Coffeehouse : presents I 4- 6- 9:00 p.m. Feb. 24 1st floor Norton cafeteria I Tickets 75c Students $1.00 all others J � * * * ********************* Page twelve The Spectrum . Wednesday, 21 February 1973 . ** *�.�����*� �Legal Dope Icemen extend streak Bulls take a pairfrom Ithaca by The Legal Aid Clinic by Dave Geringer Hitchhiking, sometimes described as the “peoples’ mode of transportation,” has probably been resorted as a principal means of transport by many of us. The laws regarding hitchhiking in Buffalo are clear, but not well-known. There are two laws that are applicable and one ordinance that is no longer in effect. The only applicable laws are two slate-wide statues. It should be emphasized that New York State Vehicle and Traffic Law, Section . . no local authority shall enact or duplicate any 1500 provides: provision of this capter as a local law, ordinance, order, rule, or “ regulation . . .” The first relevant law is the Vehicle and Traffic Law, Section 1157: “Pedestrians soliciting rides or business. (1) No person shall stand in a roadway for the purpose of soliciting a ride, or to solicit from or sell to an occupant of any vehicle.” [ Emphasis added | The law also provides a definition of “roadway : That portion of a highway, improved, designed, or ordinarily used for vehicular travel, exclusive of the shoulder. In the event a highway includes two or more separate roadways, the term ‘roadway’ as used herein shall refer to any such roadway separately but not to all such roadways collectively.” It seems beyond doubt that under this provision a person can be convicted of hitchhiking only if he is standing in a roadway. A person with both feet on the sidewalk is in principle beyond reproach Considering that police officers may not know that this is the case, they may issue a summons or make an arrest. If a person has both feet off the street, a fair trial cannot result in a conviction However, it is important to note that the Vehicle and Traffic Law also specifically states that hitchhiking is not permitted on “highways with limited access.” In New York this means the Thruway and several other state highways. Therefore, if you plan to thumb a nde along such highways, you will be breaking the law regardless of where your feet are planted The Section second applicable law is ihe New York State Penal Law 240.20: Disorderly Conduct. “A person is guilty of disorderly conduct, when, with intent to cause public inconvenience, annoyance or alarm, or recklessly creating a risk thereof . ,(5) he obstructs vehicular or pedestrian traffic|emphasis added | Disorderly conduct is a somewhat more serious charge To be convicted, a prosecutor would need lo show beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant intended "to cause public inconvenience, annoyance or alarm;” Note that disorderly conduct does not require that to be guilty a person be standing in a roadway A conviction for either of these two state laws could result in a penalty ot up to $250 or 15 days m the Hrie County Jail. I here was a City of Buffalo Ordinance that helped confuse the for awhile, however, it is no longer in effect. This ordinance was Chapter LX, Section 30 “No person shall stand in any public street, highway , or place in Ihe city of Buffalo lor the purpose of slopping a private vehicle to solicit rules from the driver of such vehicle or to sell lo or solicit from the driver or any occupant theieof The provisions ot this section as to solicitation of rides shall not apply to any member of Ihe military or naval forces ol the United Stales when in uniform. Although this was repealed one month after its enactment in May, 064, it seems that some Buffalo police still arrest hitchhikers and charge them under this ordinance Naturally such persons cannot be convicted, but if the police catch their error before Inal, they may change the charge to either of the two sections discussed above. issue Not all hitchhikers are issued summonses or are arrested Individual place a good deal ot emphasis on how the hitchhiker behaves So if you do hitch, try to thumb from the sidewalk, but if the "man'' spots you in the street, quickly obey his "reasonable request to get up on the sidewalk or whatever Nevertheless, it all lads and you are popped, call us (Student l egal Aid Clime) at 851-5275 Happy trails' officers seem to � * Need Money? Spectrum Staff Writer Extending their winning streak to seven games, the hockey Bulls tuned up for their showdown with Oswego’s Lakers this weekend with two victories over the Ithaca Bombers. The Bulls won by scores of 8-5 and 5-4 in contests that were closer than expected. Bull hockey Coach Ed Wright indicated that he was not happy with the Bulls’ play despite the victories. “By no means was 1 satisfied,” said Wright. “I think that it is just a matter of menial attitude. We didn’t play steady and consistent hockey instead we went back to our hot and cold system. The disappointing thing was our lackluster play realizing that our backs were against the wall.” The Bulls’ showing against Ithaca, which may have been a result of their looking ahead to this weekend’s series against Oswego, may have been more costly than anticipated. The ECAC Hockey Committee, which selects the playoff squads, met yesterday to determine the playoff positions. However, the committee often leaves spots open depending on the outcomes of weekend games, such as, “eighth place to the winner of the Buffalo-Oswego series." Riglil wing Mike Klym paced the Bulls in last weekend’s action, tallying three times in each — leading goal count to 20. credited his linemates lor his productive weekend “These two guys (John Stranges and Tom Schratz] were working their bulls off. ai I was klym getting some breaks in front of the net contest to bring his team Klym noted Controversy spices action Knday night's contest was spiced by a first-period controversy that arose when Ron Maracle pushed a rebound past Ithaca goalie Joe Biedron to give the Buffalo squad ; ii apparent VI lead However, after Ithaca Coacl Forbes Keith walked halfway across the ice and then conlciied with Buffalo’s Coach Wright the goal was disallowed “Peter Dumont, the low (near| < alTicial, told me that the puck hit the post and we •nl through the crease and did not go in,” stated Kei ilh. “Chantreuil (the other official] said it was in and then he MIN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required. Kxcellenl pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $2.00 for information. SKAKAX, Dept A6, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angels, Washington 98362. - O B A MARCH EASTER You can make money selling TRAVEL PKG NASSAU $194 ACAPULCO $244 ads for the Spectrum. Come to Room 355 or call 831-3610. SUNY Rep 834-8150 24 hr Info Service — 886-1386 consulted with the goal judge. Is is the position of the low official to consult with the goal judge, and Chantreuil was 60 feet awav Coach Keith denied that he had asked for a new goal judge (the goal judge had put the red light on twice previously when the puck had not gone in). “I said |to the official) that I wanted an explanation, but he said that I had three minutes to get back to the bench," Keith said. Wright revealed that Keith told him that the officials disagreed about the goal. "I told Forbes [Keith) that if the ref said it didn't go in, it didn’t go in," said Wright Referee Dumont’s story was in sharp contrast to Keith’s comments. “As I skated up to report the goal. Coach Keith told me that he wanted the goal judge removed. The puck had hit the post, hit it was a something in the net and then came out no question about it." said Dumont goal, Dumont indicated that both he and Chantreuil would report the score to the EC AC as 9-5, including the goal that had been disallowed You mean to say you haven't been to ANACONE'S INN "SHAME ON YOU" The home of 20* draught beer roast beef and good people ANACONE'S INN SUMMER IN EUROPE $225 CALL En garde 836-8905 3178 Bailey Ave. (Next to the New Garden of Sweets) G O O D •CHINESE FOOD* •STEAKS‘CHOPS Air conditioned Free Parking Open 7 days a week 7 a m. 12 midnight 10% Discount for Pick-up Table Service • — - FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT — - opposite Custom House 8716851 - Wednesday, 21 February 1973 ..The Spectrum . o o Dl Jl // Page thirteen �Navy sinks Bulls Matmen split last dual meet by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer The Buffalo Bulls’ wrestling team came out on top 18-15 in a see saw battle with the University of Maryland, after being embarrassed by Navy, 26-14: Fortunately for Buffalo, the win came second leaving Buffalo’s grapplers with a better taste in their mouths and fonder memories of their solid 14-2-1 dual meet season. The Navy match served to settle a contradiction in two independent ratings. Buffalo had been second in the East with Navy fifth. However, the Middies were picked ninth nationally while the Bulls were unranked. So, who was the favorite? “I’d have to say it would be an upset if we beat all, they are ranked ninth in the country,” said Buffalo Coach Ed Michael. At the team meeting prior to the match, Michael told his wrestlers that this was “a chance of a lifetime” and would be something they would always remember if they beat Navy. Navy. After Blackmore backbone of cagers’ two wins by Barry Rubin Sports Editor The holiday weekend started off poorly for the basketball Bulls as forward Jim Tribble spent the weekend in the infirmary with the flu. However, Buffalo went out and played two strong contests without their complete inside game and won 67-64 over Army and 81-80 against the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Against UTC at Clark Hall, the story was Curt Blackmore as the senior center scored a career high 37 points and added a Buffalo record 3 2 rebounds. Buffalo Coach Td Muto explained that it was "just the type zone |UTC| used " that left Blackmore open so often. ’While Army concentrated on the middle, Chattanooga concentrated more heavily on the guards, leaving the middle open." said Muto. UTC had good reason to to attempt stop Buffalo’s backcourt, because it was hot shooting by Al Delman that won the Army game for the Bulls. The win snapped a 10-game Memorial Auditorium losing streak for the Bulls and gave Blackmore the opportunity to add 27 rebounds. Blackmore stops big man my way," said Blackmore. One of the keys to Buffalo's win over UTC was the fact that UTC big man Walter McGary did not get much inside against the Bulls. “He was a good shooter and made his shots, but 1 had to play my game. He tried to take me outside, but I knew I had to get at least 25 rebounds for us to win," explained Blackmore, Normally “Everything was coming an inside worker, McGary only hit rune of 30 shots. With Tribble out of both games, Buffalo employed soph Bob Dickinson in Tribble’s forward slot. Dickinson scored seven points against the physical and tallied 12 points UTC, gathering eight rebounds. Dickinson also came up with a big three point play to slow down UTC"s late surge Key to that UTC surge was guard Ralph Simpson, who devastated the Bulls from outside. Overall, UTC had to be one of the best shooting teams to invade Clark Hall in many years. With a 16-5 won-lost record, UTC still stands a good chance of earning an NCAA College Division tournament bid. 12 PARTfcft ACCESSORIES FOR All FOREIGN ft SPORTS CARS OVER 200 PARTS CENTERS COAST TO COAST 3749 HARLEM RD. 833-3000 Between Kensington & Cleveland Dr Open Dailv to 6, fhurs to 8 Sat to 2 3067 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 874-6677 original works of graphic art —etchings, lithographs,— by leading 20th century artists Pablo Picasso Marc Chagall Johnny Fricdlacndcr Salvador Dali Alexander Odder Joan Miro and others Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely assists. UTC had the ball with 70 seconds to go in the game but their efforts were thwarted when Horace Brawley stole the ball with three seconds left Brawley had a poor night against Army but chipped in against UTC with several clutch points. Tonight 18:30) Buffalo faces a rebuilding St. Francis (Pa.) suad. The Frankies are only 4-10 after losing prard Kevin Porter to the NBA s Saltimore Bullets. WM ESKIMO ART \ ; Get" Fesilvaf’s , Thurs , , Wed to 6 Frt to 8 Sat to 5 - - ■ I FESTIVAL ■ present* ■ II I a —unusual— — Q ■ > Diamond ■ bb A Ml I engagement u. uLILo DMIiU Rings Designed LOGGINS MESSINA * Sam the Record Mon, St. Catharines, Ont. “ADVANCE ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE” I Pitoi* put my non* on your mailing list and tend I your "Entertainment Quid* and Advance Attraction I Notices." This will enable me to hnow early what ■ attractions are coming onJ secure best seats. I en■ close remittance as indicated on right. Wednesday, 21 February 1973 Open Mon - Tickets for both performances on ial« now at Buffalo Fctlivol Ticket Office, Statler-Hilton lobby (moil orders accepted with stomped, sdlf-oddressed envelope); UR Norton Moll; State College Ticket Office, D'Amico's Music, Niagara Falls; Tuts THIS SUNDAY, FEB. 25th at 3:00 p.m EXECUTIVE INN GOVERNOR'S ROOM 4243 Genesee St. Across from Airport Exhibition: 1:00 3:00 p.m. Prices as low as $15 All New Show by Meridian Gallery Free Admission BUFFALO Mon., March 5 at 7 P M Kleinhans Music Hall HOUSE OF CRAFTS The Spectrum IMPORTED CAR PARTS Things did not start off well Buffalo against UTC as Buffalo was caught clunking in practice and immediately assessed a technical foul. UTC failed to capitalize and the Bulls raced out ot a quick lead. Bob Vartanian’s overall leadership against the press along with Delman's hard-nosed defense enabled the Bulls to stop UTC’s surge. Against Army, Vartanian set a school mark with phone . BAP/GEON for 875-4265 Page fourteen Buffalo heavyweight Tony Policare was the Bulls’ only double winner. Policare and Ed Hamilton were the only Bulls to break the Navy pattern recording pin voctories against the Middies. In the battle with the Terrapins. Policare broke 15-15 match tie v/ith a 6-5 victory to win for a Buffalo. The win was a fitting end for the senior whose heavyweight heroics have won many matches for the Bulls in the last two years. cadets For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE - apart. against Hear 0 Israel Soapstone Carvings Eskimo Prints Open 10 5:15 Closed Wed 3191 Bailey Ave. 835-8084 “The current Eastern ratings are the most valid,” said Navy mentor Ed Peery, one of the pollsters in the Eastern ratings. “I voted Buffalo ahead of us because I know what they have done, but the national ratings don’t. That list was compiled before we [Navy] lost to Wilkes.” Previously, the Bulls had beaten Wilkes. “Besides, national coverage is terrible,” Peery added. Navy embarrassed the Bulls, not by the winning margins, but by the way they won. Just as military life stresses pattern and routine, each of Navy’s victories followed the same pattern and each match started to look like the next. Navy rode well as Buffalo escapes and reversals were few. Most significant was the stubborness of the Middies on their feet. Buffalo did not receive credit for a takedown until the final match. “There is no special way of preventing takedowns,” said Coach Peery. “We’ve had trouble with takedowns. Teams have taken us down before,” he added. Navy’s wrestlers avoided going down no matter how well the Bulls shot. Of the eight matches (seven pins and a fie) for which Navy received points, several were close but none were ever in doubt. The Maryland match could hardly have been closer with each team alternating wins, intermingled with three ties. The team score was tied no less than five times and was never more than three points Buffalo festival, Hofol Sfatier-Kllton, Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 NAME AOMESS riTY UIIT □Enclosed . $1.00 for lour months Festival Guides STATE □ Zlf Eocloi.d J2.00 for months Postivol Ovidti in & Created our own workshop �CLASSIFIED UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES Were new and we’re biggest! Thousands of topics reviewed for Our understanding. quicker include not subjects only English, but Anthropology, Art, Studies, Ecology, Black Economics, Education, History, Law, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Science, Psychology, Religion, Sociology and Urban Problems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics available. REGAL NOTES 3160 “O” Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 Telephone: 202-333-0201 AD INFORMATION streamlined, CLASSIFIED ads may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 tor 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (j.e., "preferably” is discriminatory). FOUND ads wHI be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words Continental Flower Marts WANTED DANCERS — $24 paid nightly. Inquire at Radice's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa appointment. APARTMENT FOR RENT CENTRAL PARK PLAZA 2-bedroom, furnished, $150 utilities March 15. 692-0920, 836 3136. COMPLETELY four-bedroom. 633-9167 nights. Perky Daisys $1. 39 bunch VWMMMMMMMMMAr Pom-Poms 98 $1 bunch , Mixed blower Bokay (to 49 $2. Cash & On!\ Carry renovated Walk to — swivel rocker. TR7-5012. fabric wall embroidered Tropical Fabrics. 1768 Main poetry section grows and grows. Come browse. campus. MEXICAN suede jacket, white leather, designs, fringed, Aztec patterns. Call Rick 883-5845. THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. and classic guitar sale savings on most models of Gibson, Guild, Martin, Ana, Madiera, etc. Hurry! Sale ends Feb. 24. Ed The String Shoppe, Taublieb, 524 Ontario, 7 p.m.— 9 p.m. daily, Sat. FOLK soon — Also: Lauderdale. items. 826-7496. DYNACO PAS-3 3070. Excellent after 5:30 p.m. selling various driver needed Florida. Call X stereo condition. 120, Eico 633-4771 nightshade green 350 V-8, 60,000 miles. P/S, (rebuilt) automatic white radio, interior, vinyl top (immaculate), 2 new snows Goodyear polyglas, 70-15 F 2 with rims, plus 2 extra rims. Engine just completely tuned. Needs front-end. Painted (2 fenders), hood. Plus 2 side strip moldings needed. Asking $1000. Call ANYTIME after 5 p.m. (716) 833-4363. 1968 PONTIAC jnused Firebird showcase dark " briefcase brown and INSURANCE FS IA TE ANY SIZE I MMED MOTORCYCLE No Hassles! No Pool UPSTATE CYCLE INS call -694 3100 Ask Your Broker About Us LOST — 874-0120. turntable, 7 LOST: One & blue STUDIO or attic apt. wanted for Sept. 1973 tor one, possibly two women. Anyone knowing of such a place or leaving In June, please call Claudia at 837-2730. WE’RE looking for a 5-bedroom house. Not too far from campus for rent In June. Reward. Call 831-2555 or 831-4072, Ask for Twlnkletoes. near Teck 8 p.m. And in line for MISCELLANEOUS two FOUND return to Barbara, production The Spectrum. Contains notes on history. American Kafka and TYPING TYPING, 1877-1920. per page. LOST: Plaid COMIC BOOKS for sale prices. best Call Bob 838-6384. FOUND: Mature, white, In INDIVIDUAL counseling connection with a research project, for students experiencing available considerable difficulty In studying is absolutely afternoons. FOR SALE: One pair metal skis, 185 cm; two pair boots; Arlberg buckle 8 l/z; Nordica 9. Safety release bindings, $60. Call 833-57 18 1970 TOYOTA Corola, 38,000 mi. $900 Call 831-2889 after 6 p.m Ask for Carla or Lucas. RAMBLER Classic 232 Good body, very good excellent motor. Must sell. offer. best 886 8154 6 ’66 UP TO 60 on jff com ponents; Carl 675-3172 fully cyl. Eye glasses found in Parker Engineering Building. Owner identify at 127 Parker. cat at the Media Center Call 835-2087. 3325 offered by clinical psychology graduate Monday, Debbie on students. Call female Bailey. 1:30 Call stores and Transactional Analysis "I'm OK You’re OK" "Born to Win" return blue U.B. case taken in Rathskellar Thursday. C.W. Williams. Urgent' Call 838-2496 PLEASE 1st and 3rd Sat. each month 9:00 a m. 5:00 p.m. s The National Brewing Co. of Balto.. Md. Alia Detroit Miami PNoonlu. • • East Syracuse, N.Y. 13057 Texas Instruments AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER p.m. at government, business, science, journalism, international teaching, studies. Inquiries: 209 Sunderland, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt, 05753. roommate wanted. Own room. 10 mm.-walk from campus. $50 . Call 832-7754 TYPING: Professionally done Term papers, personal. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.j S&S Anytime Shendan—Elm wood � wanted to share large apartment with two other students. utilities. Linwood Own room. $38 Ave. 882 1278. —- business or $ 40/page. + OWN ROOM in quiet comfortable manuscripts THESES and experienced typist. Call Cynthia Fischer. 831 3454. — Large Selection of | | Shirts 1 Sweaters / off | Special selection of Bells (Values to $ 12.00) a p $2.88 j Most jackets & Parkas 20% f Tents, Camping Goods DISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 7 30 Main St Near Tupper Tent City Vi Hour free parking off Tapper An association of psychology graduate students developing skills for applied work in small groups and in organizations plans to offer a weekend experience designed to increase participants' understanding of interpersonal processes and their skills in interpersonal communication. DA TES: Friday, April 13 Sunday April 15th COST: $5-10, depending on number of participants* - CIISB SHVKf If you are interested, complete the form below and return to: Athalie Joy, Co-ordinator, Interpersonal Weekend 4230 Ridoe Lea Campus including top management Texas Instruments 7 Adler Drive Rhonda on 831-1187. or beginners in Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Spanish. Italian, Russian, for careers In background call 634-4332 a This lakes strong technical background. Enough to understand and stay in close touch with design developments at the home plant, and the sales explain new ability to concepts to key customer influences at all levels, A whole new kind of alcoholic beverage with natural fruit flavor. Try Malt Duck Red Grape. Never too sweet —and certainly never dull! Available wharavar baaria aald. 3—4:30 Excellent ITR WORKSHOPS) the Manager p.m. SUMMER IN VERMONT? Middlebury College offers intensive programs for ROOMMATE developments to customers (315)463-9291, or write Mr. Roop in confidence at the following address: 3 FEMALE FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St 886-0504. register — Wednesday, sport coat, needs Black it LOST badly. message Reward. Leave for Lowell, 602 E. Goodyear Hall on door or 831-2366. ROOMMATES WANTED stereo guaranteed. REFRIGERATORS, pay. : Interior, $325 or new albino — large, Spectrum Box pioneer openings Immediate available in the area. To arrange an initial interview, call Dave Roop, District AKC Irish Setter for Write Gordon, No. 83. FOUND: semiconductor technologies which will revolutionize the electronics industry We need a rare kind of sales engineer who can interpret these new major in experienced, near U.B. $.40 service. 834-3370. Fast — advanced well versed state-of-the art etc ORGAN, combo portable. Vox, double manual. Like new. 838-2306. old Williamsville, N Y to 833-1597. NEEDED stud. Will To continuing papers, term — scarf, mostly green on white background. Sentimental value, possibly Norton. Call Paul 837-8717. weeks NIAGARA INSTITUTE 5430 "Main St FIELD S A I FS ENGINEERS Instruments is Texas — May. Till Experienced. Fee $15 00 * cats. expenses. found, room of If need home for my Will pay for all Call 832-1739. LOVERS CAT notebook. WANTED APT. wanted for at least 3. Sept. '73. Walking distance from campus. Call 831-2276 about 6 p.m. Thursaay nights? the Limelight Wahl at (49 Edward Thursdays, open Theater) you don’t have to wait tickets, either. try 310 837-7525. FOR SALE household to Fort of Maude on TIRED Norm loudspeakers FOR NEWEST ideas in men’s fashions, BSR RIDE needed for two to NYC on Friday, Feb. 23. Will share driving and expenses. Thank you. Terry 834 1954 or Barbara 834-5199. APARTMENTS AUTO and cycle insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest availab'e rate on auto and cycle insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., Coffeehouse p.m. plus. 839-0566. ONE PAIR large Advent Call Norman 832-9790. 20%—40% RIDE BOARD MOVING EVERYMAN’S BOOKSTORE, INC. 2 blocks south of the Granada Theater on Main St. 12—5 TWO (2) rooms, kitchen, $30 each 20 Wakefield near Main-Fillmore. 838-6517, 5—8:00. Available March 1. VOUR SPRING recess is March 10 26: N a ssau-Bah am as, March 16—23 from N.V. Includes round-trip airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Mote, from $195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Belli at 835-7519. Open to U.B. faculty, students, staff and their immediate families. — FABRICS: Decorative hangings, African prints, OUR ROOMMATE wanted to share large furnished apartment with two female students. Bailey & Delevan area. Own bedroom. Female preferred. Available Immediately. 892-5028. PERSONAL spring and mattress; bed double door; clothes cabinet; rec 11 ner—nylon cocoa; beige nylon SINGLE � MATTRESSES, new, single or full size, $15. Haber Furniture, 109 Seneca St, TL6-4056. furnished ENGLEWOOD AVE. Three-bedroom lower flat —■ completely furnished including appliances and central air-conditioning. $225 plus utilities. Call 741-3962. NEW I 8 x 2 4 Apres Ski. yard, 826-1828. *45 house in North 876-7416 evenings. — 10’xl8’ kitchen, Buffalo. washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. etc. Street. 883-7777. * 993 Kensington A venue Jim 882-1389 Call $6900. Three bedrooms, carpeting. Also porch, low taxes. Excellent investment, COTTAGE shirts, PART-TIME work: 4 —8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Cali 839-0402 or 632-8565 for Forbach’s $25. between 6—8. ADVENTURES in the STUDY of CANCER CELLS Dr. George fTloore ROSWELL PARK Capen 139 Feb. 22nd at 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Society of Sigma XI PI I am interested in the Interpersonal Weekend. Please send me more information. NAME BUFFALO ADDRESS BUFFALO PHONE Graduate Student Undergraduate Student *The weekend will be offered only if there is response to this ad to warrant further planning. sufficioat Wednesday, 21 February 1973 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Deadline is 12 noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Muscular Dystrophy Ass. needs volunteers to man a table in Norton Hall during the week of March 12-16. For further information call Mr. Van at 853-7700, Foundation will have a luncheon discussion at noon in the second floor cafeteria Wesley today a.m. There will be a rap with campus ministers noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. today at 10 to Protestant Ministers Experience tomorrow at I will have a Christian Worship p.m., Room 262 Norton Hall Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. and Thursday from 3-6 p.m. in the Norton Hall First Floor Cafeteria. Hillel’s Introduction to Judaism will meet tomorrow at Room 310 Foster Hall. 2 p.m. in Birth Control Clinic needs students who will be in Buffalo during the summer to keep the clinic operating. Volunteers will be needed in all phases of clinic operation both days and nights. If interested, call Nancy Levine at 831-3522 or Steve Dawson at 8j3-6866. BackpageWBFO (88.7 FM) Program Flighlights French Club will floor today at meet 7 p.m. in the sixth lounge, Goodyear, south Blue Line, a policeman's newspaper is Contribute to it by contacting Greg. at Lockwood Library Wednesday Special: Senate Hearings on Freedom ot the 10:00 a m. Press Live from Washington. Scheduled to testify: Frank Stamen, President of CBS Sen, Richard Schweiker (O.. Penn.) Vincent A. Blast, Prof, of Law, University of Michigan Stanford Smith, President, American Newspaper Publisher's Association 8:00 p.m Present Tense: WBFO's nightly news and discussion program. Tonight's guests are Richard Lowenthal, instructor in the Collegiate System, who will discuss “Voluntary Self-Censorship in the Media and Buffalo attorney David Bolm, who will discuss “Criminal justice and Marijuana." Listener’s may speak to these guests by calling 831-5393. 9:00 p.m Search for Mental Health Voluntary - Gay Liberation Front will Room 266 Norton Hall. meet today at 8 p.m. in - Sterilization Thursday Special: Senate Hearings on Freedom of the 10:00 a m. Press live from Washington. Scheduled to testify: Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, )r. (R., Kan.) Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, (R., N.Y.) Anthony G. Amsterdam, Prof, of Law, Stanford - University Edward M. Korry, President, Association of American Publ 6:15 p.m Concert Hall with Madeleine Kaufman Haydn: Mass in Time of War 9:00 p.m Special: Robert Greeley reading his poetry, live from the Fillmore Room Friday 2:00 p.m. Special: "Sorry, The Telephone Company You’re Dialing Has Been Temporarily Disconnected." Documentary on "phone phreaks" who defraud Ma Bell by using "Blue Boxes" to make free long distance — calls Sports Information Tonight: Varsity basketball, St. Francis (Pa.) at Clark Hall, 8:30 p.m.; )V basketball, Geneseo State, 6:30 p.m. Friday: Varsity wrestling at the NCAA Regional tournament, University of Cincinnati field house. Saturday: Varsity hockey, Oswego State, Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity basketball at LeMoyne College, Syracuse, 8:30 p.m.; (V basketball at LeMoyne, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at Cincinnati, NCAA Regionals; Varsity swimming, Niagara at Clark Pool, 2 p.m.; Varsity fencing, Rochester Tech, Clark Hall, 1:30 p.m. Sunday: Varsity hockey, Oswego Chess Club will be starting its second intra-club Members can sign up today from 2:30-6:30 p.m. in Room 248 Norton Hall or at recreation tournament tomorrow. desk Bulletin Board. Volunteers are needed tor Communicative Creativity Babysitting Service Call Amy at 834-1720 or Marcie at 874-4455 Volunteers are needed for UB Day Care Center Contact Linda at 837-5282 for information. Tickets for UB's weekend series with Oswego State may be picked up at the Clark Hall ticket office until Friday at 3 p.m. No tickets will be issued at the Twin Rinks. Buffalo students can gain admission to tonight's Buttalo-St. Francis (Pa.) basketball game' upon presentation of a valid ID card. The Doctoral/Divisional Committee of the Faculty of educational Studies has established a regulation that any doctoral student or MS student who has not completed his degree in requirements time for June or September graduation, must indicate his intention to the Committee by April 11, using a standard petition form, signed by his major advisor and the Chairman of the Department. The student indicate what requirements are left. For June graduation allTyerk must be finished by May 11 and for should SUNY/Albany School of Business will be interviewing students for their MBA and MS program in Accounting, on Monday, February 26. Appointments can be made through University Placement, Hayes C, Room 6 or call 831-4414. Community Action Corps will have openings for these positions in 1973-74: Director, first Asst. Director, second Asst. Director, Treasurer, and Coordinators for Drug Related, Action Committee, Day Care, Health Care, Tutorial and Recreation and Social Services. If interested please contact CAC in Room 220 Norton Hall or call 831-3605. A collegiate drawing purchase award exhibition, to be held in the Burchfield Center at Buffalo Stale from March 11-April 29, is open to all Western New York full-time students. Entry forms are available at the Burchfield Center. Applications and entries are due for judging by February 28 First award is $250, second award is $150. Episcopal students and staff will have a communion today at noon in Room 332 Norton Hall Science Fiction Club will meet today at Room 262 Norton Hall, 4:30 p.m. in Student Film Club will meet Thursday, February 22 at 5 p.m. in Room 311 Norton Hall. Will all members please attend September by August 15. UUAB Film Committee will meet today at 6 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall. Summer weekend series will be discussed Buffalo State Hospital Project needs volunteers as community re-socialization companions and co-workers in a special geriatrics program. Contact, Room 220 or 831-3609, Bob at 832-8778, or Kenny at 875-8836. Seminar meeting for Buffalo State Hospital Project will meet tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. in Room 220 Norton Hall. What’s Happening? Continuing Events Exhibit: “Hans Hofmann: The Renate Series,” Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 25 Exhibit: Photographs by Danny Forman, Hayes Lobby Showcase, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. thru March 26. Exhibit: Pen and Ink Drawings by Westley Olmstead, Gallery 219 Norton Hall. Monday—Friday, noon-5 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. and Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-10 p.m. Wednesday, February 21 Hillel is counseling in providing professional, personal and family the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment with Rabbi Morris Cohen, call 836-4540. Film: Lady From Shanghai , 7 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Blonde Venus, 9 p.m., Capen 140 Miniversity: Dr. Montague: The Church Today, 8 p.m University Presbyterian Church Undergraduate Medical Society offers peer group advisement every Monday-Friday in Room 345 Norton Hall from 1-4 p.m. All questions regarding health and health-related fields will be answered. State, Twin Rinks, 2 p.m CAC is looking for a Health Care Coordinator to serve now through May. Applicants should have a firm background in health care field, sociology, social work or other related areas. Preference for students attending the University in 1973-74. For more information call CAC office at 3609 or Room 220 Norton Hall. Student Transfer Council office is open Monday-Friday from 1-3 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-noon in Room 345 Norton Hall. Pilot 100, a program for the student and policeman to get to know each other, operates 24 hours a day. Call Greg between 8:30—10:30 p.m. Wednesday only at 836-0191. Thursday, February 22 Film: Shaheed, India Students Ass., International Week, 7 p.m. Capen 140 Poetry Reading: Robert Creely, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Lecture: Dr. Issac Klein, "Judaism and Sex Morality,” 8 p.m., Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Lecture: Dr. Roman Szporluk, "The Concept of Nationality in the USSR and Ukranian Nationalism," 7 p.m. in Room 205 Diefendorf Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n58_19730221 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n58 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f4aeb5d20664d4e6c8d1baec82b84ac7.pdf 48ea941f4fda7802acff31d836a479dc PDF Text Text TheS pECTI^UM Vol. 23, No. 57 Grievance Committee rules by-laws violated A ruling has been handed down in the French Department grievance. A special grievance committee of the Graduate School within the Faculty of Arts and Letters released its report last Tuesday. The committee ruled that French Department Chairman John Simon exceeded his authority in suspending departmental by-laws. The committee was commissioned on January 8 to investigate a grievance filed by the Graduate Student Association (GSA) and the French GSA against Dr. Simon. In ruling that Dr. Simon violated the by-laws of the French Department, the committee said misunderstandings leading to the grievance were the result of ambiguities in the by-laws and that Dr. Simon acted in the belief the by-laws had no legal influence on his actions. The report concluded that, while the Chairman reserves the right to ignore the results of consultation as defined in the by-laws, he does not have the authority to alter provisions of the by-laws. The committee suggested redress of grievance be granted and that the ambiguities and misleading language of the provisions in the by-laws be clarified so similar situations may be avoided in the future. The history of this grievance dates back to November 2, when the French Graduate Student Association presented a list of demands for amendments to the PhD examination procedures to Dr. Simon. A meeting for November 8 was called by the students, but Dr. Simon replied that only he had the power to call meetings and threatened a faculty boycott. The meeting took place as did the faculty scheduled, members who boycott. Faculty sided with Dr. Simon did not appear and faculty who sided with the graduate students came to the meeting. At the meeting, the students’ demands were changed to proposals. A subsequent meeting was called November 15 so the proposals could be voted upon. The same faculty members who appeared at the last meeting reappeared and the ones who didn’t show before continued in their absence. The proposals were reworded and discussed without as voting. By-laws suspended Later in the month, when the French GSA met with the Department to discuss the proposed changes, the Chairman suspended the by-laws. Despite a denunciation of this action by Friday, 16 Fabmary 1973 State University of New York at Buffalo Arts and Letters Provost John Sullivan, Dr. Simon allegedly continued to operate in complete disregard of the by-laws. On December 6, another students’ departmental meeting was convened which Dr. Simon and his supporters again declined to attend. After selecting Prof. Charles Breyer to chair the meeting, the members present unanimously passed their proposals. At the December 13 meeting, Dr. Simon, citing a memorandum from Dr, Sullivan, said the by-laws were purely advisory and that he held the power to make peremptory decisions. He continued his attempt to implement his plan to reorganize the departmental committees. The reorganization would have greatly diminished student representation in the French Department. Vacancy dispute alleged Lively resigns chairmanship by Gem Colucci Halstead claimed that Dr. Lively had arranged Dr. Hollander’s decision to terminate Dr. Eichrodt Campus Editor Robert Lively, chairman of History resigned his the 1 968, has Department since chairmanship in the face of heated arguments over how certain vacancies in the Department would be filled. In a brief letter dated February 8, Dr. Lively submitted his formal resignation to President Robert Ketter saying he could “no longer command the confidence of the Department.” Dr. Ketter accepted the resignation, reportedly “with no visible signs of regret.” That same day, at a department meeting, Clifton Yearley was unanimously elected Chairman and his name was sent to Social Sciences and Administration Provost Edwin Hollander and Dr. Ketter. No action has been taken at this writing, but informed sources investigation. The committee held a formal grievance hearing on January 23. Present for the French graduate students were GSA President Joe Poveromo, GSA Academic Affairs Students. Rights Coordinator James Pontillo, Michael Jackman, Dean Drew and Carol Camper. Associate Director of the Office of Student Affairs Ron Stein represented the students as counsel. Dr. Simon appeared on his own behalf. Using the same memo from Dr. Sullivan with which Dr. Simon had justified his suspension of the by-laws, the committee decided that even if a department chairman could ignore any advice given by a departmental organization in accordance with the by-laws, the by-laws themselves were inviolate and could only be suspended by the University President. The charge against Dr. Simon also said his attempt to reconstitute the PhD committee abrogated the students’ right to parity under Section 1 of the French Department by-laws. The committee suggested that ambiguities in the by-laws be resolved to avoid any similar conflict in the future. Charges denied Dr. Lively denied categorically all charges made against him and appointed a committee composed of three of his more vocal critics (Leo Loubere, Robert Pope and Clifton Yearley) to consider his handling of Dr. Eichrodt’s reappointment. In response to the criticism generated at the department meeting, Dr, Hollander sent a memorandum dated February 6 to all members of the department. In this memorandum he said he had been under the impression that Dr. Friend would be replaced by someone in Asian history, Dr. Friend’s area of specialization. Dr Hollander said he had only recently learned that some department members had other ideas and requested the department sent recommendations to him regarding the area in which a replacement should be sought. The committee of three presented its report February 8, consisting mostly of a chronology of events surrounding the appointment. It not deal either Department.” on disputed Eichrodt concluded “that the Chairman did candidly or responsibly with the Lively responded with a letter disputing supposedly factual statements in the report. The major disagreement was over an allegation in the report that on December 7 Dr. Lively spoke with Dr. Hollander who made it “unequivocally clear” that Dr Friend’s line would be used only for an assistant professor in Asian history. Dr certain Committee formed A grievance committee was formed in response to the grievance submitted to President Ketter on December 16 regarding Dr. Simon’s suspension of the by-laws. Thomas Barry, Department of Classics, James Coover, Department of Music, Lillian Robinson, Department of American Studies and Andrew Stiller, a graduate music major, were appointed to conduct the through “intrigues and deliberate deception.” According to Dr. Halstead, the Provost had never led anyone to believe that two lines were available for Russian specialists. Dr. Halstead said that Dr. Lively told Dr. Hollander that Dr. Bennet would fill the line vacated by Dr. Eichrodt. indicate that Dr. Yearley will be confirmed without difficulty. The department also voted 30-2 that “the Department notes with regret the resignation of Professor Lively from the office of Chairman and expresses its gratitude for his years of service on behalf of the Department." No vacancy? Apparently, the immediate cause of Dr. Lively’s was a departmental dispute over what resignation would be done with vacancies left by the expiration of Joan Eichrodt’s one-year appointment and the departure of Theodore Friend. There are conflicting stories, but it seems clear that department members had different ideas regarding how many vacancies were available and how much discretion the department would have in filling them. The entire department apparently knew there would be at least one vacancy earmarked for a specialist in Russian history. A search committee chaired by William Allen made overtures to Helju Bennet to determine whether she would be interested in an appointment as assistant professor. On December 19, the department voted 31-0 to appoint Dr. Bennet for three years. Six days previously, the Department voted 14-11 to extend Dr. Eichrodt’s appointment for another two years. Dr, Eichrodt is also a Russian specialist. Members of the department believed that the line vacated by Dr. Friend could be used to continue Dr. Eichrodt’s appointment. Some members felt that Dr. Lively encouraged that belief. Flat disagreement Dr. Lively flatly disagreed with this. He denied that any such conversation had taken place. The “conversation” is very important because if it did take place as the report said, then Dr. Lively would have known that only one lir\e was available for a Russian specialist and it would be at least a reasonable inference to conclude, as the report did, that Dr. Lively was less than candid. Dr. Hollander was out of town and could not substantiate either story. Dr. Lively also disagreed about the value of the approach taken in the report: “You have written an approximate chronology of some Departmental episodes between Nov. 28, 1972, and Jan. 29, 1073. As professionals, you would be the first to add, 1 am sure, that history is more complicated than chronology, and that the distance from the partial evidence you cite to the confident conclusions you reach is considerable.” At the February 8 department meeting a motion was discussed to recommend to the Provost, in accordance with his February 6 memo, that Dr. Friend's vacancy be filled by a Russian specialist. An amendment was accepted specifying that Dr. Eichrodt be reappointed on that line for another two years. The final Departmental determination was to be made at a Department meeting held yesterday. Faculty reaction Faculty reaction was generally guarded. Dr. Lively himself did not comment on his resignation. Dr. Loubere thought it “strictly a Departmental matter.” Albert Michaels found Dr. Lively’s resignation “regrettable” but expressed “delight at the unity the department has shown in choosing a successor.” He predicted a “Golden Age” under Dr. Y earley. One anonymous member of the department said, “When a chairman resigns more than one issue (his resignation] is an accumulation is involved of a number of things.” One other member of the department didn’t think the whole story was out: “There are still details of the whole goddamned thing that members of the Department don’t know.’’ Dr. Yearley, when presented with this opinion, said it was “absolutely, flatly and unequivocally untrue.*! He continued that the history department as of “right now” is a “very quiet, peaceful department any morale is good, people are back at work ... Acrimonious discussion On January 29, conversations between Dr. Lively and Dr. Hollander revealed that there was only one line available for a Russian specialist. Dr. Hollander informed Dr. Lively that Dr. Eichrodt’s appointment would be terminated. The department meeting of February 1 was highlighted by “extensive and acrimonious discussion” regarding Dr. Eichrodt’s termination and Dr. Lively’s alleged “diddling” and “deception.” John Halstead, a member of the department’s Executive Committee, submitted a memorandum announcing his resignation from the committee. Dr. ... ... dissension will be manufactured.” But Orville Murphy might have reflected the opinion of most department members when he said: “I don’t know what to make of it.” �Candidates meeting y> * ■* -» *. f ’ • ' pictures I * » All candidates for Student Association office must attend a candidate’s meeting Tuesday in Room 234 Norton Hall at 5 p.m. Petitions will lie validated then„ and anyone who fads to attend wfll not be able to run. At this time, questions for the election supplement that annually appears in The Spectrum will be handed out and information provided for and interviews. CHESS UrfMi Selection •f Ch«*s Set* in W.M.T. CHESS BOARDS CHESS TABLES CHESS CLOCKS ADULT GAMES GEORGE & CO. "Buffalo’! Moat Unuauol Store" I54-H7J IIS MMN it CWfftwi ! EM SPECIAL Served Mon. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m Sun. thru Thurs. JAZZ 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. THERMOPYLAE TRIO ‘Lev’ loses Sub-Board rejects ‘Cosmos’ At Wednesday’s Sub-Board I, Inc. meeting, Discussion also focused on the poor financial Michael Stephen Levinson was again embroiled in status of the Buffalonian, attributing it to an almost controversy as he vigorously protested the finance non-existing advertising campaign. According to committee’s recent rejection of his Cosmos literary Sub-Board Business Manager, Lester Goldstein, that magazine proposal. publication has only been able to sell three pages of ads since September. The committee maintained that Mr. Levinson Observing that he “wouldn’t even know how to had not adequately specified how his staff for about placing an ad in the Buffalonian Mr. Cosmos and for his “cosmic day video” T.V. show go Goldstein suggested that it and other publications would be set up, what his budget would be and “move in the direction of campus advertising.’ He whether his programs would benefit the entire felt that if off-campus advertising alone is University or only his own interest group. emphasized, publications would eventually start competing heavily with one another and “kill Financial difficulty themselves” by drastically lowering their rates. Sub-Board was also doubtful of its ability to In other matters, GSA Representative John fund the enterprise in view of the financial problems Greenwood said the pregnancy counselling center that have beset the corportaion. Chairman Doug would probably be moving to an expanded health Webb put it; “Even if we acted on the budget now, facility in Michael Hall because a license was we couldn’t start funding until September because required for pregnancy tests to be performed at the we’re already approximately $10,000 in the hole.” present Norton Hall llocation. He also indicated that But “Lev” was adamant in his support for all of Michael Hall may be transformed into a health Cosmos, emphasizing that he “would like to shake facility that “will then be under state jurisdiction and won’t require an operating permit.” the lethargy out of the University.” 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE ROAD us 3637 UNION 24 hr*, EVERY SATURDAY 10:30 p.m. - loom opan 2:30 a.m. dally NO ADMISSION CHARGE BLACKSMITH SHOP TS* Noturol Foods Steak House IS7S Dele wore M4^2SI flff Forking—Atlantic Station Going Steady? Engaged? Thinking of Getting Married? DON'T until Not you RATE-A-MATE the take QUJZ! What are your beliefs and feelings about Sex, Money, Children, Religion, etc.? Do you and your "Steady" (or Fiance) agree or disagree on these and other important areas of Marriage? Take the RATE—A—MATE QUIZ and find out. Send today for your QUIZ Kit, 1 Quiz for "Him" and 1 Quiz for "Her". Send $1.25 plus 254 for handling & mailing To: ATTENTION 65C Robert Pravita -Drum* William Savino -Guitar Richard Shulman -Organ RATE-A-MATE P.O. Box 389 Manchester, Ct. 06040 Check or Money Order SPRING 1793 NEWMAN CENTER MAIN ST. & NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Sunday Mass SAT. 5:30 p.m. 322 Norton Hall 7:00 p.m. SUN. 8:30 a.m. Cantalician Chapel 10:00 a.m. 3233 Main St. 11:00 a.m. (1 block from the Center) 12:00 Noon 7:00 p.m. (EspartoI — Newman Center Daily Mass MON. FRI. 8:00 a.m. 12:00 Noon 5:00 p.m. SAT. 10:00 a.m. Hall Hours Daily 8:00 a. m. Page two. The Spectjmm Friday, 16 February 1973 . NEWMAN CENTER - 9:00 p.m. un. PHONE 834 2297| 229 PHONE-834 - t �Dental students an* Bookstore Dangers protested on dissatisfaction at FSA meeting Stony Brook campus Students demand action Today at 4 p.m., John Toll, president of SUNY at Stony Spokespersons of the group were elected “from the floor” by the students. Brook, will answer student demands precipitated by last The Statesman stressed that no week’s death of an 18 year-old one group is at the forefront of freshman. In the aftermhth of the the protests, neither the student in tragedy which Sherman government nor such leftist Raftenberg fell 25 feet through an organizations as the Attica uncovered manhole, 500 students Brigade or Radical Balloon. “We demonstrated last Tuesday in are trying to keep the issue front of administrative offices for non-political and not have our 40 safety demands. demands splintered by a myriad At that time, Dr. Toll was of other unrelated issues,” said given three days to respond to the one student. demands which ranged from Student protest has been “permanent vent covers and directed mainly at the University barriers around steam administration for negligence and all manholes” to “correcting wiring at SUNY Central in Albany for and lighting.” Other demands denying and ignoring monies for included among other things safety rehabilitation. Contending exterminiation of rats and roaches that the dangers that claimed Mr. in the dorms, adequate facilities Raftenberg’s life are not new, the for handicapped students, and Statesman reminded students of improvement on allegedly faulty an incident over two weeks ago in roads. which an eight year-old boy was Immediately after the accident burned by steam escaping from an to prior and the students uncovered manhole. According to demands, $80,000"of emergency the Statesman “The problem of funds were approved (or safety steam leakage through the rehabilitation! Dr. Toll had manholes was brought to the unsuccessfully requested release attention of Joesph Hamel, of the of these funds for the past three Office of Finance and years. Reportedly, these monies Management. He subsequently would be used to-meet many of ordered a ‘safety investigation’ of the students demands and also to the problem.” pay the salary of an interim director for safety, a position only Student dead filled after the student’s death. “Unfortunately,” it continues, “the University took no apparent Plenty of hazards steps to correct the situation. And of this as a result of that failure, an 18 Despite release campus information, the year-old student is dead.” ,thf Statesman, Although classes continued as newspaper, reported thatStony* Brook usual, students are still meeting to students are I hot ! satisfied. determine what kind of action According to Statesman ;n4ws should be taken next. Some $ditoty V-thete are' still plenty of students seemed to feel that new hatards.*'" fie said On Wednesday, develOpmehts 'would Oiccur after th,r?« manholes were left Dr. Toll’s address this afternoon. uncovered and' one university separate action, the In a employee ‘reported that she of parents Sherman Raftenberg backed into an open manhole. their intention to sue Campus officials on the other announced York for hand, commented that such the State of New negligence. Their suit is pending a hazards were the result of full investigation of the incidents night-time vandals. surrounding the accident. The The Statesman also reported police said that that the mood of students is Suffolk County death is under sarcastic. “Many students aren’t while the there is evidence to investigation, sure that anything will get believe that Raftenberg acted on a dondone. . . they’ve taken the dare. stance of “show us,” explained one editor. Additionally, he The Statesman agreed with this continued, many students are explaining that he was dared to jump through the steam cloud and angry that “it had to take some one to die” in order for money to either misjudged the distance or that the manhole was obscured by be found to correct serious safety the steam. University officials hazards. explained that a car might “grassroots” a Basically movement, the protesting possibly have knocked off the students proclaim themselves to protective manhole cover. An autopsy report revealed that have no one political leaning. Raftenberg “died as a result of According to one student, “a lot of people got mad and started inhaling steam and getting scalded” and that “death was meeting together in the dorms to An abbreviated and uneventful meeting of the Faculty Student Association adjourned Tuesday afternoon after considering only two points of the day’s nine-point agenda. The two-hour meeting was spent almost entirely discussing a proposal by the Dental Student Association (DSA) whereby that group would assume operation of the Capen Hall Dental Store from the University Bookstore. Tom Coleman, DSA representative, presented a statement to members of the FSA Board of Directors which complained of the price of specialized dental kits charged by the University Bookstore. Mr. Coleman said dental students believe the price of the kits to be too high, especially considering that their sale involves “no extra overhead” for the Bookstore. He added that the present wholesaler of the kits is not giving the Bookstore the best deal and that another Buffalo wholesaler could offer “a better price (on] a quantity order.” He said the present wholesaler “should be consulted” concerning this situation. Mr. Coleman also questioned the necessity of an impending reduction in discounts on the dental kits from 15% to 8%. Discount goods Thomas Moore of the University Bookstore explained that dental kits are “the only discount item” the Bookstore carries. He said the proposed discount reduction is a “totally subjective figure” he arrived at in order to accommodate the Bookstore’s latest budget. Mr. Coleman stated it is the desire of DSA to handle the purchase of dental kits because of the Student Assembl dental students’ particular knowledge of the area involved. Added Gary Hushin, president of DSA: “Essentially, what we want to do next year is take the burden off the University Bookstore.” FSA Treasurer Edward Doty pointed out it is that body’s responsibility to see'that it’s operatiorts “run in the black” and that removal of this revenue from the Bookstore could increase prices in other areas. John Greenwood, a Vice President of the Graduate Student Association (GSA), replied to this by saying that the fairness of “gouging” one group of students for the sake of maintaining a budget is very questionable. Pass on savings Joe Poveromo, president of GSA, made a motion on behalf of DSA that any discounts from wholesalers which result in a saving to the Bookstore should be “passed on to the dental students.” This motion was carried by a vote of 5 to 3. Mr. Poveromo then made a second motion that FSA recommend to the state that DSA be permitted to assume operation of the Capen Hall Dental Store and retail all dental supplies from that facility. This motion was defeated by a vote of 4 to 2, with two abstentions. Thomas Schillo, director of Off-Campus Housing and FSA member, set forth a proposal from the Inter-residence Council (IRC) seeking to expand uses of monies in the reserve fund now slated for the use of capital repairs. Mr. Doty moved that the IRC matter be tabled until the next meeting in order to “give students more time to think about it.” This motion passed and the meeting was quickly adjourned. action Election regulations * by Larry Kraftowitz • * something get done.” quite rapid.” The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday end Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Editorial 831 3610. eexU \ m Boulevard Mall Seneca Mall and Niagara Falls New Area The Student Assembly voted to reduce stipends of next year’s officers and coordinators at last Wednesday’s mandate to meeting The National accept Student Affairs Coordinator Ed Wolfs proposal came after the rejection of an alternative plan to trim Doug stipends Webb, even further by Executive Vice President for Sub-Board I. According to the new policy, SA presidents will receive $1000 for the school year and $50 the during summer weekly semesters. Most recentiy, they were paid $1250 for the school year and $800 for th p summer months. for vice SA and coordinators members of the Elections and were Committee Credentials Stipends presidents, similarly cut back. The treasurer will still be paid $ 1000 Additional debate centered around proposed amendments to U.(. CHOICI BEST QUALITY MONEY CAN BUY Steak Includes for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. Represented Enter the Reeds CAixle of Exciting Diamonds! York 14214. Code 716; 831-4113; Business. Buffalo, Telephone: Campus Editor j /A Subscription rates are $4.50 per for two $8.00 or semester semesters. Class Postage Buffalo, New York. Second paid Circulabon:, 16,000 at Vegt. wKtk **•*■ T»p Boneless Sirloin BLACKSMITH SHOP TIm Natural load Stack Hovia UTS Delaware—886-9281 Fro* Forking Atlantic Station the SA elections regulations, but after SA President Debbie Benson read aloud all of the suggested changes, the Assembly voted to accept them in their entirety. No written materials of the new policy, display may not other “written posters or until the annual materials” pre-election meeting when their petitions will be validated and candidacies declared official. However, candidates will be allowed to campaign verbally in the course of soliciting signatures for their petitions. As part candidates extensive amendment to official recognition of candidates at the elections meeting, it is deemed that no names of necessary One stated that period. While permitting prospective candidates to personally contact student publications before being the recognized, officially amendment requested that not “student publications or endorse any recommend candidate until all candidates have been officially recognized by the Student Association.” Issues At this point in the meeting, Stuart Berger, supervising editor suggested that the week-long campaign be extended ethos, from one to two weeks so that the election would “concentrate on the issues” instead of being a popularity contest. He also sufficient time to become familiar with the platforms of the respective candidates. Firmly opposed to this idea, Ms. Benson pointed out that for the present election, a two-week campaign would be discriminatory toward students who had not planned on filing petitions until just prior to the original date of validation. Several other Assembly members agreed, and debate immediately ended with Ed Wolf’s suggestion to “try it next year." Other amendments passed will allow for the placement of a voting booth in Clark Hall and prohibit campaigning within 40 feet of voting machinery. “prior candidates be released in order to ensure fair and equal treatment of all candidates.” This measure was taken for the benefit of those who decide to run for office at a late date in the three-week petitioning of modified • contended that a seven-day campaign period was “unfair to student publications" because it didn't give them No money Early meeting, the a in representative from the Kundalini Yoga Club requested an allocation of S500. After limited debate on the current financial status of SA, Ms. Benson suggested that no more budgets be passed because there was “no more money.” The motion passed, tabling further discussion until such time that Student Activities Coordinator Diane Zwolinski presents a detailed and cohesive financial report. After a number of roll-call votes had been taken on various issues, IRC President Gary Cohen alleged that the Assembly had been unfairly represented because Assembly members had casually given their proxies to anybody. He maintained that someone had offered him a proxy in this manner while he was walking through Norton Hall, but that he had declined the offer. In response to this allegation, Executive Vice President Tyrone Saunders asked the Assembly if anyone had been given a proxy by a virtual stranger. There was qo answer, and the issue was closed. Friday, 16 February ,1973 -TheSpeetpum Page three . • �Farah strikers claim Olympics revisited To the employees of seven southwestern plants of the Farah Manufacturing Company, one of the largest producers of men’s pants in the country, coffee breaks and dubious medical benefits are allegedly the only relief the company grants in the face of the otherwise substandard wages and standards of living it provides. Three thousand members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (ACWA) have been on strike against Farah for nearly a year in protest of what were reported to be that firm’s low wages and the firing of workers engaged in legal union activities. Pfister, Donald of secretary-treasurer the Buffalo ACWA. said in a Regional telephone interview that wages for cutters and other workers in the clothing plants seldom exceed $2 per hour, even after eight and ten year's working experience, as compared with up to S5 per hour for similarly-skilled workers in other locations across the The killing of 11 Israeli athletes by Arab terrorists at the Munich Olympics was one of the blackest chapters in the history of sports. Dr. Shaul Ladany, a member of the 1972 Olympic team, spoke in Norton Hall last Wednesday about the tragic Athlete analyzes the tragedy company harassment them by providing a few benefits,” such as, coffee breaks to dupe and some medical care. “What is a cup of coffee to these people,” he asked, “when they are bejng paid $1.75 or $2 an hour?” Among the tactics the Farah Company allegedly employs to intimidate strikers is the use of armed guards with police dogs to patrol plants and disrupt picket lines. A company-obtained court injunction specifies that picketers must remain 50 feet apart at all times, making the maintenance of a normal picket line virtually impossible. Mr. Grimaldi said the guards and police dogs were only used in to violent acts response committed by the strikers such as tire slashing and paint throwing. According to Mr. Grimaldi, the dogs were no longer used after the violence ended. A nationwide “Don't Buy Farah" campaign by the ACWA has been in full swing for over six months. In the Buffalo area, a recent demonstration by nearly 500 people in front of Hengerer’s, country the only Buffalo retail outlet that However, John Grimaldi, a resists the Farah boycott, served public realtions representative for to dramatize the cause and inform Farah in El Paso, said that while Buffalo residents about it. Farah’s base pay rate is SI.75 per hour, the company has no pay Growing support ceiling and many workers earn as Support for the Farah workers’ much as four or five dollars per strike is growing. George Meany hour. This is in contrast with the and the AFL-CIO have given scales other pay clothing monetary and moral support to manufacturers in the area, which, the strikers, and the company he claimed, are in a narrow range seems to be suffering the effects from S1.60 to S2.15 per hour. Mr. of the boycott, according to its Grimaldi emphasized that these profit statements, despite alleged at are union-negotiated contracts. attempts transporting Referring to the strike, Mr. “wetbacks" (Mexican citizens) to Grimaldi said, “It doesn't add work the as in plants strikebreakers. workers, Farah Ninety-five per cent of Farah’s Many work force is comprised of nonetheless, are fearful of losing Mexican-Amencans living near the their jobs as a result of possible cities of El Paso, San Antonio and reprisals by the company, and Victoria, Texas, and Las Cruces, progress is slow. The legal status New Mexico. Reports are that of the strike is uncertain, amidst 85% of the work force is female. present haggling with the National Labor Relations Board, and the inconclusive result of a recent Duped Many of them speak little machine-shop ballot. Said Mr. English, said Mr. Pfister, and Pfister, “Right now, ft’s a consequently, the company “tries stalemate.” The Graduate Student Association and Irish Northern Aid Committee present- ■ occurrence. Dr. Ladany’s talk centered on Germany s attempts to bring about the release of the Israeli hostages. 'On Sept. 5, 1972, Arab terrorist members of the Black September guerilla organization attacked the quarters of the Israeli athletes at the Olympic village. After immediately killing one Israeli, the terrorists took ten other Israeli hostages, including five athletes, three coaches and two Israelis serving as Judges in the international competition. The terrorists then demanded the release of several hundred Arabs who had been tried, sentenced and imprisoned in Israel, in exchange for the Israeli hostages. After the Israeli government refused to meet the Arabs’ demands, the hostages were killed Room 5 Acheson Hall TUESDA Y. Feb. 20th 8:00 p m. ALL ARE WELCOME ' V Pagefbar ;TheSpefcthfm ."Friday716'February 1973 ambush group of five marksmen. But, judging from the return fire, they soon realized there were at least eight terrorists. Left with the choice of either remaining a safe 150 yards from the helicopter? and maintaining their safety, or overrunning the terrorists at the site of the nature, the Israeli government did not meet the demands. Dr. Ladany described three options open to the Germans in their efforts to save the athletes. In the first place, he said the German government could have offered a ransom to the terrorists. The Germans reportedly offered the terrorists about a million dollars but were refused Since the president of Libya allegedly gave five million dollars to the Black September organization recently as a sentiment of approval and satisfaction with their actions in Munich, Dr. Ladany feels that the ransom idea might have succeeded if a larger sum of money had been offered. The second option would have been to capture the terrorists and then bargain with them for their own release, he continued. Although the hostages were under the complete control of the Arabs, he feels the Arabs in turn could have been surrounded by armed German police and military units. However, he said, Germany was reluctant to make use of this option because it would have even more severely disturbed the Olympic Village, and a military confrontation would have forced the immediate postponement of the Olympic games. To emphasize this point. Dr. Ladany discussed the seizure of Israeli hostages in Thailand by the Black September group two months ago. By bargaining with the terrorists for their own release, the Thai government was able to force the terrorists to release the hostages in order to save their own Lives. The third option of the Germans was to forcibly secure the release of the hostages by forming and executing a distinct plan of action. In Dr. Ladany’s * * * * * * * * * * * Northern Ireland Specifically, he said, the Germans had planned to ambush the terrorists as they boarded helicopters taking them to the airport. Thinking there were only four terrorists, the Germans had only prepared an Chance for survival According to Dr. Ladany,the lives of the Israelis could conceivably have been saved, had the Israeli government met the demands of the terrorists. However, in the apparent belief that such a concession would have encouraged the Arabs’ subsequent perpetration of other attacks of the same speaking on Peace with Justice in plan. during a gun battle between their abductors and German sharpshooters. * Mr. FRANK McMANUS m.p; opinion, the Germans tried this and failed Expressing his sentiments that German efficiency is a myth and that Germany is really an “order obeying” nation, Dr. Ladany said it was the absence of German initiative to interpret orders to fit changing circumstances that resulted in the failure of their * * * —OlK m Dr. Sham Ladany and thereby endangering their own lives they chose to protect themselves. “You canno really blame them,” said Dr. Ladany, “since mos would be motivation sel people’s highest preservation above anything else.” helicopters Reduced casualties Dr. Ladany also said Israeli casualties due h Arab terrorism both on the borders and within tin country have diminished noticeably in the past threi years. However, he noted that outside Israel territory, Arab terrorism is more successful am receives more publicity. This, he said, was a possibh motivation for the Arab attack in Munich Speaking about the drop in Israeli casualties. Dr Ladany jokingly paraphrased Abba Eban’s statement that “it is safe inside Israel, but dangerous on the borders, while in the U.S., it is safe on the borders on the inside.” Dr. Ladany said the Olympic games should continue and that Israel should still participate However, he suggested that in the future games and dangerous countries like Libya and Egypt, which rewarded the terrorists for their attack, harbored the three remaining terrorists and gave them a warm reception after the massacre, be banned from future international sports events. *•���� �����********* The Graduate Student Association presents A SOCIAL EVENING MUSIC BAR DANCING PARTY SNACKS $1.00 admission to graduate students and their guest-includes all the beer or pop you can drink Saturday, February 17th JFillmore Room 9 to 1 a.m. �etaliation alleged Sostre moved to new prison g~'t O 4 f *1 1 Klrsteln ItSA finishes agenda with flurry of activity The Graduate Student Association, in one of the shortest of meetings any student government organization this year, dealt quickly with a wide variety of topics at Monday’s Faculties (Arts and Letters, Social Sciences and Administration, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Educational Studies and Health Related Professions). meeting. The GSA, without a great deal of debate, passed Mike Rosen’s motion to join the National Student Lobby. The NSL is a Washington-based lobby that deals with higher education bills and other issues in which member schools take an interest. The possibility of joining the NSL had been discussed in previous weeks and, after some clarifications regarding the nature of the organization, the motion passed without much opposition. Eight representatives to the recently adopted University Assembly were also chosen. GSA President Joe Poveromo and Student Affairs Vice-President John Greenwood are members ex officio as a result of a resolution two introduced meetings previously and passed the meeting before this that outlined the election procedures. The other six members were from the different elected I.Q. Of 145 and Can’t Read Fast? Other business In other business, the GSA recognized several clubs including the International Club and the Africa Club. They also head a representative of the Honeywell campaign. He tried to convince the Senate to take part in the campaign by buying stock and voting in stockholder’s meetings to and stop development of anti-personnel production was attempt His weapons. unsuccessful. Mr. Greenwood introduced a resolution deploring Honeywell’s (and other company’s) production of anti-personnel weapons which passed the Senate. The resolution did not, however, commit the GSA to the action outlined by the Campaign Honeywell representative. Mr. Poveromo said afterward that the resolution took all the substance out of the representative’s proposal. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easyto-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More,” mailed free to anyone who requests it No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 565 E. Lange St, Dept 940-40, Mundelein, Ell. 60060. A postcard ‘Retaliationn In a letter to State Corrections Commissioner Russell G. Oswald (see box), Sostre called his transfer a “retaliation for my struggles (and victories) in behalf of human dignity and mental and spiritual freedom” He said the “pretext for repressing me in the box [as Clinton is known] is my refusal to shave the one quarter inch beard that I’ve worn in prison for about three years, and my refusal to submit to the unconstitutional rectal examination that Federal Courts condemned as ‘dehumanizing in the sense For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE phone 875-4265 Editor's note: The following letter dated January 19, 1973 was sent from Martin Sostre to New York State Corrections Commissioner Russell G. Oswald. This is a complaint about my primitive and summary transfer from the box in Auburn Prison to the box in Clinton Prison on December 19, 1973 without due process of law and for the of confining me to the maxi-maxi purpose the in brainwashing camp concentration Dannemora State Hospital for the Criminally Insane located across the street from Clinton Prison now renamed the Adirondack Correction - handcpafted wedding Bands DESIGNED AND CREA TED IN OUR OWN SHOP €rik jeW€L£RS Allan St.. Buffalo 411 Evans St., WHIiaiwvHIa that it is needlessly degrading,’ Sostre vs Rockefeller . . Sostre charged that only in Clinton are prisoners forced to submit to the “rectal examination and arbitrary hand-cuffing and harnessing” to and from meetings with attorneys and family. He asserted that the “transfer is designed to isolate me from the large urban communities, family, friends and lawyers, to interfere with my legal action, my efforts to educate myself, to curtail my political activities and railroad me to the Adirondack maxi-maxi center. Mr. Sostre requested that he be transferred to Attica Prison as soon as possible, Attica being in close proximity to his attorneys and family. ‘Covert transfer’ Hear 0 Israel A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. Martin Sostre has recently been transferred to Clinton Prison allegedly for the purpose of placing him in the newly opened Prescription Center at the Dannemore State Mental Hospital. It is at present uncertain whether Mr. Sostre has been placed in that part of Dannemore, now called the Adirondack Correctional Treatment and Evaluation Center. This center is reportedly a maxi-maxi prison for particularly problem inmates. Sostre was arrested in 1968 on charges of selling heroin. At that time Sostre was operator of the Afro-Asian Bookstore on Jefferson Avenue. The Bookstore dealt primarily in books and pamphlets about socialism and Black Liberation. Sostre was convicted primarily on the testimony of Arto Williams, a police informant who last year was reported to have reversed his testimony. Willaims was in jail in 1968 on a felony charge for allegedly stealing an air conditioner in June 1967 and admitted in an affidavit filed in Erie County Court, April 19, 1971, that he framed Sostre. Willaims stated that the Buffalo Narcotics Squad pressured him into framing Sostre and that they drove him to Sostre’s Bookstore to play out the “phony drug sale.” Williams stated the police released him on his own recognizance. Sostre was subsequently sentenced to a term of 31 -41 years. Last year Sostre attempted to have his conviction reversed on the basis of William’s affidavit. However, Williams, whose presence was necessary, did not appear in court, and Sostre was returned to prison. Most recently Sostre had been in Auburn prison from where he had been moved to Clinton. Treatment and Evaluation Center. The primitive transfer was in retaliation for my struggle (and victories) in behalf of human dignity and mental and spiritual freedom. The pretext for repressing me in the box is my refusal to shave the one-quarter-inch beard that I’ve worn in prison for about three years, and my refusal to submit to the unconstitutional rectal examination that federal courts condemned as “dehumanizing in the sense degrading,” Sostre v. that it is needlessly Rockefeller Sostre v. McGinnis (1971). Only in Clinton Prison are prisoners in the box forced to submit to this dehumanizing search as a precondition to conferring with their attorneys and visiting with their families. This is not required in Green Haven and Auburn prisons. The demeaning rectal examination and arbitrary hand-cuffing and harnessing of all prisoners upon leaving the bo* for a visit and returning therefrom, are outlaw tactics employed only in Clinton Prison. These repressive acts violate section 301.6 of your own Rules and Regulations dated September 17, 1970 governing Special Housing Units. Are these repressive and unlawful tactics part of your vaunted prison reform programs? - Scores of prisoners who oppose repressive, dehumanizing and unconstitutional acts of prison officials are characterized as having “chronic behavior” and are covertly being transferred from other New York State prisons to Clinton Prison for eventual railroading to the recently opened Adirondack maxi-maxi. Although I requested prison officials at Wallkill and Auburn prisons to transfer me to Attica located 40 miles from Buffalo so my attorney and visitors can have convenient access to me, I was transferred to Clinton the most repressive and inaccessible prison in the state located 400 miles from Buffalo and New York City. Nor can it be said that this deliberately repressive transfer is in any way rational related to achieving reform, rehabilitation or security. On the contrary, this transfer is designed to isolate me from the large urban communities, family, friends and lawyers, to interfere with my legal actions, my efforts to educate myself, to curtail my political activies and railroad me to the Adirondack maxi-maxi center. If any doubt ever existed as to the reason for transferring me to Clinton Prison, it was dispelled on January 12, 1973, when Correction Counselor Newton informed me that 1 “had been recommended to Albany for the RX Program” in the maxi-maxi. I therefore bring these facts to your attention with my objections to being railroaded to your Adirondack maxi-maxi concentration camp. 1 am also requesting a transfer to Attica Prison as soon as possible so that my attorneys Herman Schwartz, Edward I. Koren, James Longhren, et al, can consult with me in regards to the appeal from my conviction and the federal action pending in the U.S. District Court in Buffalo which they are handling for the convenience of my visitors and for the aforesaid reasons. maladjusted - wBjdo Friday, 16 February 1973 . The Spectrum. Page five �DITORIAL Lively hysteria When Robert Lively was named chairman of the History Department in 1968, there was much administrative reluctance and secrecy involved in his official appointment. Accordingly, his resignation has been ensnarled in another type of intrigue. Although Dr. Lively officially resigned as of last Monday, the only announcement appeared in a small article in a city newspaper. It was not included in The Reporter, which normally carries such information. Dr. Lively has refused any comment and President Robert Ketter has declined to speak of the issue, refusing even to release his acceptance of Dr. Lively's resignation to the press. Moreover, most members of the History Department refused to comment while others claimed partial or total ignorance of the situation. C.K. Yearley, who is being touted as the acting chairman, pending Hayes Hall approval, has stated that there is "no scandal" or anything "untowards" involved. He terms the whole affair as a "difference over the handling of certain issues" and maintains that everyone in the department was privy to all information: "I know of no obscurity on any issue there aren't any details that aren't known." Despite Dr. Yearley's contention that "our business in both the department is done publicly," many persons students and faculty in that department were not clear on all the issues involved. Or if they were, they certainly didn't want to be the ones to say so. While we would probably agree with Dr. Yearley that there is no scandal involved, we do believe that the secrecy and the political manipulation surrounding the affair has been most unseemly. It has, in fact, given impetus to rumors of scandal rumors that are good for neither the History Department nor its individual members. Certain things emerge from the muddle of events as very apparent. One is that dissatisfaction with Dr. Lively as chairman did not stem solely from the “misunderstanding" over the filling of vacancies. Rather, as was pointed out by one faculty member, his resignation was the cumulation of many events. Accordingly, it is unfortunate that the History Department could not find a more civilized way of resolving its differences and putting its house in order. Those acquainted with the History Department know it to be one torn by factions and internal strife. Or, as one person put it: "They are only happy in that department when they are at each other's throats." We would hope that Dr. Yearley (as a man who has tried to keep himself above the department's factional squabbling), when finally approved and appointed by Dr. Ketter, would help to prevent another occurrence of this kind by healing some of the department's wounds. Additionally, it would be wise for that department to truly conduct their business in an open forum of discussion. Finally, although Dr. Ketter has no regrets, we do sincerely regret Dr. Lively's resignation. He has, in the past five years, contributed much to the History Department and fought for its members at all levels. Despite the loss of confidence in him that forced his resignation as chairman, we would hope that his contributions not be forgotten. . . . — — — The Spectrum Friday, 16 February 1973 Vol. 23, No. 57 Editor-in-chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoanfeld BusinaM Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Salas Al Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — — — — — Feature .... Graphic Am . . Ronni Formen . . Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz . vacant vacant . . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegtman . City Composition Copy Jeffrey Wechjler . Am Backpaga Campus . . .Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bast in Scott Speed Billy Altman Off-Campus vacant Photo Kim Santos Mitchell Oix Asst Asst Allan Schear Sci. & Environment James Redding Sports Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six TheS©<»t|jwm Friday, 16 February 1973 , , 'HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE ME FOR THAT? IT'S CALLED A OOLI A DAMN THING BACK HOMEY* Now then. To work. (???) A large bowl of vanilla ice cream seems to have reconstituted spirit and flesh to a certain degree. Or was that a function of the gin and grapefruit juice? No matter, there seems to be enough energy to go blundering into the usual morass. Before attempting to deal with any large issues let me bitch about a minor one. 1 had the perception this morning that one of the evergreens down by Baird looks suspiciously as if some son of a bitch cut the top out of it to use for a Christmas tree. Notwithstanding the speed of my perceptions, it being obviously only several weeks late, if such a deed actually occured, it would seem to,be a far better commentary on how a great many people view the holiday season in this country than I could ever have possibly written. Screw you buddy, I got here first, Wheeee. Which is about where my head is. Down, down, down. Have not quite got all the pieces of why together yet, but new insights are arriving daily. I realized today, for instance, that the old pre-birthday depression is coming along nicely just about on schedule. The difficulty is not really having birthdays, or at least it seems so this week. This being subject to change as the ghastly event draws nearer, of course. The reality is that for some of those older citizens who have lurched past 30, such as me, the birthday provides a point of structure especially handy for evaluation. When one has left as few traces on the sands of time as I have, then the evaluation tends to get a little gloomy around the edges. It is frequently hard to give yourself credit for survival. Survival in this culture being, after all, something which is not easy. I drove in from a friend’s house near Rochester the other T|| night, fairly late and with three rather heavy drinks in me. (It all fits eventually, honest.) that In in driving condition, as in any other motor task, largely my perception . which 1 hope to by Stooe goodness that I shall never have occasion to explain to anyone with a flashing red light and a nifty uniform , . .is that I am probably safer than 1 frequently am when driving around in a supposedly straight head. Some of the incredibly dumb things that 1 have done on the highway of late while straight make me very anxious. When you find yourself playing “Now where the hell did (excuse the chauvism please) he come from??” too often, there is a temptation to wonder just what the hell is going on. Which, I realize, is further reinforced by the rather bleak and stony set of thoughts which were running through my head. My head seems to be screwed on in such a way as to limit self-destruction to beating myself up inside my head. My feelings about the world are very largely that it is a large and befuddling place with a great many things that I have yet to do, and an abiding conviction that given enough time, help and good luck, it may yet be possible to order my head. Somewhere in the world there are loads of good people, and as soon as I find Sancho and get my lance shined and get my lantern deaned, 1 plan to set out and . . . Anyway, the trip back from Rochester was . . .well . . .interesting. It occured to me in the middle of a variety of grim thoughts about how easy it would be to throw a car out of control, or into the front of one of the omnipresent diesels which tie America together. It is somewhat anxiety provoking to have such thoughts go wandering through your head, to be sure, but there did indeed seem to be _ _ grump . NOT WORTH someone minding the store and making the usual sardonic comments about such concepts. There is an undeniably depressive side to my personality. I delve into it once in a while when everybody seems to have deserted at once and there are grave feelings of isolation and melancholy to be dealt with. Happens a lot on holidays (let’s hear it for New Year’s Eve!) if there isn’t decent company and support around. But it somehow never has gotten to the point where actual self-destruction has been seriously contemplated. Who is really well defended? Against what? To continue, to have such thoughts then was a strange experience, but on the whole, relatively safe 1 think. It had considerable shock value then to discover on my arrival home that someone I knew had made a very serious attempt on his own life It is clear that just saying that makes me anxious, that there is a feeling of transgression, and it is hard to tell whether such a sense is something to be heeded or not. My suspicion is that, for me, it is the cold wind that blows from between the worlds Death, or a passage close to it, does not usually come too near to most of us. Most of us are healthy people whose parents are not yet really into the critical years so that it is easy to believe that the obituaries are for other people, never our own. (And a friendly Friday to you too!) Nobody likes to be reminded of just how tenuous even the strongest grasp on life is by death. Voluntary efforts at dying seem somehow to be an even more frightening thing It is an option at least theoretically open to all of us 1 wasn’t terribly close to the person involved Nodding acquaintances who had shared a few parties and crossed paths in other minor ways. Yet the clearest source of depression is a feeling of waste That’s a person, god damn it, and people should not wind up in places where they feel so straight or bad that they have to hurt themselves, where the choice to not exist really seems a viable one. Which sounds suspiciously like anger. And that seems to be there. On the one hand at an amorphous cloudy “THEM,” whoever it was that gave cause great enough for such an act, and on the other at myself, that in some way I failed, that had there been a little more reaching out on my part maybe a little more common ground would have been discovered, some slight tie created which might have helped make a difference. They have greatly bastardized the concept but it shines through somehow. Is it Schlitz that talked of only going around once, so do it with gusto? Some such crappy commercial anyway. Which has in it, yet, the reality of a very dangerous concept. Life is what you have, you should not throw it away in foolish wars, and you should demand the freedom and the situations in which to, by God, live. It is not just existence that is important; it is the quality of it, so some of the anger at the targets of Mr. Nixon’s budget cuts. There is a clear picture in my mind of a small boy, who I suspect just might be me, stamping his foot and crying and saying, “It isn’t fair.” It isn’t, but then maybe it never was. A person is severely damaged. That is not fair. There were some talents and some capacities that could have used which may not be again available. That is a waste. If the pain was that great something, somewhere, was wrong and needs to be changed. An oversimplification? Perhaps. No one should have to live so badly, and there should be some satisfaction in life for everybody. And if we ever get it to the point where we all want that for each other instead of just for ourselves, why maybe everybody, including ourselves, will get it. “Send not to know for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee.” �A response Editor’s note: The Spectrum believes that criticism of the editorial policy or content of a publication should appear in that publication. However, in the case of the following letter, an exception has been made. On Feb. 8, 1973, ethos printed an editorial criticizing the Student Association administration of Debbie Benson. At that time. Supervising Editor Stuart Berger extended to Ms. Benson the opportunity to respond to the editorial. Accordingly, Ms. Benson wrote the following letter andsubmitted it for publication in the Feb. 15 ethos. However, Mr. Berger declined to print the letter, terming it “inappropriate. Mr. Berger suggested an appropriate place for the letter to appear would be The Spectrum. Ms. Benson submitted it. Thus, it appears: TUB from Washington " The New Republic 1973, Harrison Blaine of New Jersey, Inc. To the Editor I must apologize to the students of this University for taking the time to respond to the rhetorical pettiness of your last editoriaal (ethos) February 8, 1973. The ultimate farce lies not in the Student Association, but springs from the head of Stu Berger a natural birth conceived by his constant media masturbation. He talks about student concerns, yet he rarely mentions or discusses what these may be. Instead of offering any constructive criticism, Mr. Berger has always resorted to downgrading, in print, any person who may have ever stood in his way. He accuses student government officials of ego-tripping yet, who was the ego-maniac whose picture and profound quote filled the cover of ethos (February 1, 1973); and whose name was greatly enlarged on the masthead, and who devoted the first seven pages of that issue for stories about himself. Mr. Berger rarely discussed any issue of student concern with me. Rather, I spent hours dealing with Stuart concerns i.e., his personal problems in working with members of Sub-Board I, Inc. and The Spectrum. “Stuart concerns” were mostly full of pettiness and results of personality conflicts. He mentions the irresponsibility of student leaders. Hopefully, Mr. Berger does not consider himself a student leader. If he does, he must place his among name the and irresponsible, unethical non-professional. 1 find it amusing that Mr. Berger dare criticize anyone’s leadership or lack of it. His advice to me throughout the year was to be a dictator, to demand, to threaten, and to verbally intimidate. My response to his “advice” was that I could not lead a government the way he ran a newspaper. 1 also find it interesting that Mr. Berger accuses me of poor judgment yet many times he told me that I should control votes, that people should vote the way I tell them to. Mr. Berger should be thankful that 1 did not listen to him. He seems to have more interest in corruption rather than interest in leadership. Mr. Berger’s comment that “individuals were elected because they were associated with pretty faces and attractive bodies” indicates his perceptions and attitudes toward women. His words were not only insulting and degrading to women, but also to the students who voted last year. In his usual obnoxious manner, Mr. Berger’s ego allows him to question the intellect of others. Why should ethos offer extensive, critical in-depth coverage of the candidates if its supervising editor believes that students only look at pictures and vote. Maybe Mr. Berger’s hang-ups about the human body should not be generalized to the entire ethos staff. I can admit that there were failures during the past year. I am also among the most disappointed; but, nothing could bother or frustrate me more than what has happened to students over the past year. Mr. Berger h&s always managed to create or be involved in conflicts between students. between relationship adverse students and An administrators is one thing, but an adverse relationship between and among students is totally destructive. Mr. Berger has contributed more to the annihilation of the student voice and authority than any other student on this campus. Thanks for everything Stu. — — - - Deborah A. Benson, President Student Association told Saul Pett of the AP in a moment of self-analysis. .. .But there is this letdown.” Always he must combat the letdown; always face new challenge. It is “a continuous battle,” he said. He comes back ironically to “the better people” they are his adversary. They appear again and again. He told the Washington Star News, November 9, that morals have declined; “We saw a breakdown in what I would call the leadership class in this country.” They appeared in his Inaugural; figuratively looking back over his shoulders at critics, he said: “In recent years, that (American) faith has been challenged. Our children have been taught to be ashamed of their country, ashamed of their parents, ashamed of America’s record at home, and of its role in the world.” They were there, too, in his announcement of the cease-fire, January 23. “Now that we have achieved an honorable agreement,” he said, “let us be proud that America did not settle for a peace that would have betrayed our allies, that would have abandoned our prisoners of war . . It seemed a little unfair to imply that critics of the war wanted to “abandon” POW’s, but so what; this is no new thing though the adversary has changed, he has been disparaging the motives or patriotism of somebody almost since we can remember, Jerry Voorhis, Helen now Gahagan Douglas, Truman, Adlai Stevenson critics of his “peace with honor.” The “so-called better people” appeared in Mr Nixon’s press conference, too, on January 31. This time they were in “the media and intellectual circles.” He said proudly that, in contrast to them, the majority of Americans supported him, “despite the fact that they were hammered night after night, day after day, with the fact that this was an immoral war, that Americans should not be there, that they should not serve their country, that morally what they should do was desert their country.” Said Time magazine: “It was a strange Nixonian equation suggesting that to criticize the war was practically the same as preaching desertion.” But never mind, never relax, never forget the new challenge. He was asked innocently at the press conference, if he had something in mind “to help heal the wounds in this country in terms of amnesty.” Amnesty set him off; he gave a tough response. They “must pay their price, and the price is not a junket in the Peace Corps.” A lot of people will agree, of course. We shan’t argue the point, but certainly it is not the line Lincoln took after the Civil War, nor is it particularly conciliatory at the start of a new term. Vincent Persichetti’s “A Lincoln Address” (the Second Inaugural, declaimed against a symphony orchestra) was scheduled as a feature of the Nixon Inaugural, January 19, but it was unexpectedly cancelled and given its premiere later, in New York. Presumably Mr. Nixon’s protective staff thought Lincoln’s compassionate words would embarrass the President, for the cease-fire had not yet been announced “Fondly do we hope . .that this mighty scourage of war may speedily pass away.” You can’t be too careful “ The question is now, Can he govern? Mr. Nixon stands at his peak: an unprecedented election landslide, a Gallup Poll rating of 68 percent. He is stern, taut, confident; eager to show who’s boss. He looks expectantly at Congress, waiting for something to be outraged about. New Presidents in the past have been cooed; the few months they have been conciliatory following Inaugural, it is thought, are critical, the most plastic in four years. It is vital to get off to a — running start. Not Mr. Nixon; he has contempt for an ineffectual Congress; he emerges from solitude with a veto in either hand. He has shucked off earlier dalliance with welfare liberalism; a year ago he called property taxes “a national disgrace,” but there is nothing about abolishing them in the new budget; he formerly advocated the Family Assistance Program, but there is nothing about guaranteed incomes in the budget now. He wants elderly beneficiaries of Medicare to pull in their belts and shoulder an extra billion dollars. They should practice self-reliance. Do they think their problems can be solved “by throwing money at them?” Do they think they are Grumman Aircraft, or Penn-Central, or Lockheed? He wants to be fair to the poor, but not just yet. The war on poverty is over; the poor lost. It is called a “Coolidge budget;” Collidge self-reliance, solutions, local preached decentralization. Yes, but 50 years ago Coolidge was accessible; there was collectivized government; he did not go into solitude and invade Cambodia or bomb Hanoi. Think of Coolidge’s cabinet? He may have been a lightweight, but his Secretary of State was Charles Evans Hughes; Treasury, Andrew Mellon; Attorney General, Harlan F. Stone (later a great Chief Justice, like Hughes); Commerce, Herbert Hoover. These were national figures; compare their names with Ehrlichman and Haldeman, with Butz and Lynn. To be sure, we make an exception of Henry Kissinger, the one man with a face in the White House crowd; the man who came out in his famous two-hour Vietnam press conference and quietly acknowledged that it was a “civil war.” (The two words destroyed 12 years of lies.) Maybe Mr. Nixon is right; maybe he has the constitutional authority to “impound,” i.e., assert an item veto over appropriations (wise or silly) voted by Congress. But if he is right (and he told his press conference it is “absolutely clear”), then I have been living under a different form of government from what 1 thought. Here is what Assistant Attorney General William Rehnquist, now Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, wrote in 1-969: “With respect to the suggestion that the President has a constitutional power to decline to spend appropriated funds, we must conclude that the existence of such a broad power is supported by neither reason nor precedent.” It is true, the President has limited right by custom to impound under certain circumstances, but not the sweeping right that the belligerent Mr. Nixon is categorically asserting. That edges toward one-man rule. Mr. Nixon emerged from his election triumph with a chip on his shoulder. It is interesting to study recent utterances. “You’d think I’d be elated,” he — - ... - . But there it is: Mr. Nixon is engaged in an aggressive battle with Congress three months after election while feeling persecuted by “the better people.” He has an immense majority; can he govern? AGE OF RECONCILIATION Friday, 16 February 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Macho purge Pall over Baird To the Editor a well-balanced, and not a narrow education in Music; a point which I shall discuss later. in 2. Performance standards in the Department the Faculty am on the pianist am a and I I unrealistic; I do agree with the article about the Piano. Performance Music Department, teaching This letter is written in response and in strong education of the Performance Undergraduates. I support of the article “Music Department ‘tunes out’ wish to add that our students really are not being amateurs” in The Spectrum, Vol. 23, No. 50, where prepared for professional life. The courses offered do Professor Allen Sigel from the Music Department is not provide the Undergraduate or the Graduate Performance Major with a broad, first-class interviewed by Mr. Howie Kurtz. education in Music. Should he go out and face the doing enough that are not for the we 1 do agree students, that the Department largely pays lip service profession, he would be rudely awakened to the fact that he received only a third-class education, for to the problems involved and that nothing will really be done, that Performance standards in the which he spent many years of his life and money, Department do not relate to reality and especially believing it to be otherwise. There is also the question of practice pianos, that the problem discussed in the article, and supplied money, for the students in the basement of Baird a of question perhaps some others, are not Hall. There are too few pianos, and those which are but of philosophy. used are very bad instruments. How can a serious I should like to deliberate some points: Piano-Major practice on such instruments? Is it We the students: doing enough are not for 1. Yes, there are not enough classes to accomodate surprising then, that future music students in high Non-Music Majors. Music is not something that a few school prefer to choose other schools for their privileged people can keep to themselves and live study? Is it surprising that in the profession this with it on Mount Olympus. It is to be shared with Department takes a low place, when compared to others professionals or non-professionals. After all, other schools? I feel a great sense of futility writing this letter, many of the non-professionals constitute an audience for the professionals and as Prof. Sigel says, knowing that nothing will be done. Perhaps a few nice words will be said in the right places, at the will be employed by record companies, libraries and others. The question can be posed whether such right time, just to cover up, but this is where all action will stop! Yet, something must be said to .non-professionals should be knowledgeable about music or not. But not only are there not enough bring this situation into the open. courses taught for Non-Music Majors, there are not Ruslana Antonowicz enough classes taught to provide a Music Major with Assistant Professor of Music To the Editor. Has MovioLa been purged? The Spectrum has supported the Macho Counter-Culture long enough! At long last a token feminist column appeared but apparently it didn’t fit the papers bourgeoise — politics. The retaliate will Underground Amazon shortly!! The Committee to see that MovioLa resurfaces! Editor’s note: Contrary to the contentions of the above letter, MovioLa was not purged by The Spectrum. Rather, its writer Ellen Kahaner has not answered our inquiries nor contacted our office. We print this letter in the hope that Ms. Kahaner will be prompted to contribute, once again, to The Spectrum. Sense 4 of horror ’ - To the Editor Re: “Register and Protest,” John Corcoran’s response (Feb. 12) to "Public Morality," my letter (Feb. 2). If someone of Dr. Corcoran’s stature could misunderstand my letter, perhaps I have indeed made many opponents of abortion blush and proponents of abortion chuckle. Hence, in fairness to the general goal of enlightened and open exchange, I may be justified in requesting space for purposes of clarification. I did not “dogmatically" and tacitly presuppose that all features are persons. I do obviously believe it. My point in the letter, however, concerned the characterization as "private (“their”) morality” of a morality the followers of which seek to uphold the principle of protecting human life in situations where they believe it to apply. 1 asked, and ask, whether one usually considers the affirmation of the right to life in general to be a tenet of “private morality.” And then I asked, and ask, the following question: if fetuses are human, or even if they are just considered to be. is it merely “private morality” that seeks to protect them? Is it someone’s peculiar set of standards that enjoins the protection of human life where human life is judged to be? If not, can it be said the opponents of abortion are attempting to impose their principles? common Quite enough M than Marx. He’s not To the Editor Lately I’ve noticed that some yayhoo has been Spectrum lot of space The in filling a intellectualizing and babbling about these creeps, Marx, Skinner and Fuller. I can tell you in a few words all you need to know about these characters, and in fewer words than this eggheaded hancho s Keegan can. Marx: this boy’s the darling of every misfit and sexual deviate born since 1870. He should have been taken out into the Black Forest and shot. Fuller: this swell-headed little creep’s worse in the area of application of these principles? Of course the truth issue is whether or not the fetus is a living human being! All moral problems involve factual bases. I emphasized this in a question which was inadvertently. I’m sure, deleted by The Spectrum: if factual considerations are not important, on what grounds is one to make concrete decisions? But in regard to this, I raised, and raise, two other questions: first particularly to those 100 years ahead of his time; he's just mentally unhinged. Spaceship earth, hah! Every hip-dip knows the earth is a planet, not a mangy-assed.space ship. Skinner: Just another would-be demagogue who, like most professors and intellectuals, couldn’t tell a dado joint from a stopped-lap dovetail joint (carpentry, not marihauna), or, more to the point, he couldn’t tell his ass from a hole in the wall in a two bit bar and grill. Enough said? Joe Dieter Or is the controversy Fleeced To the Editor Concerning the February 12 article on the upcoming Grateful Dead concert, I say, SICK, SICK, SICK!!! Author Clem Colucci marvels at how only the Dead has the power to wake up UB at 6 a.m. to trample Norton for tickets, and mentions “the six people on campus who don’t want to go to the concert.” He gives us a lurid account of the high finance of scalping tickets, the end product being, “$265 in your pocket, a free ticket to the concert, and more than enough grass to get gloriously high.” If this is your idea of the thrill of thrills, you’re - who perfunctorily parrot what they hear (and 1 imply no specific person) is not one obliged to consider the abortion issue and evidence very, very carefully given the possibility that one may be — dealing with human life, and secondly, if again,!/ any doubt remains about the personhood of the fetus, on what principle does one decide to abort it anyway? The opponents of abortion are not seeking assent to their beliefs via compulsion, they are trying to convince others that a common and accepted moral principle applies in particular cases. In the meantime they seek to uphold the principle, and — - their sense of urgency comes not from freaks in poor shape. School is for a bit more than sitting around with your hash pipes, waiting for the next freaky concert. Look around Buffalo and see the more cultural ways to spend your time. And why assume there are only six people staying home from the concert? I’m sure there are more sensible people besides me and five others . call us straight, if you will. I’d prefer to call it smart I feel sorry for you, freaks of UB. If clutching a ticket to a loud, overpriced, pot-scented concert is the biggest thrill you’ve had in a long time, you’re sick. Sheila Feller any hypocritical desire to see their beliefs approved or accepted, but rather from a sense of horror at the realization that thousands of (“even possible”) human lives are being eradicated while others, able to fend for themselves, are debating. And perhaps too, this feeling of urgency reflects concern over the stability and influence of the moral principle itself. My points may not be as argumentative as Dr. Lost La Mancha To the Editor I agree with the editorial of Wednesday’s The Spectrum that the students have not done much to improve society, that this campus is strangled with apathy, that we are locked in an “ivory tower.” But what can we do when there is so much to be done, Corcoran would wish, but these points. Finally, I am sorry that Dr. Corcoran is sorry about my writing letters to The Spectrum, for certainly silence on such issues does little to were my when there are “myriad wrongs” to right? Aren’t we spreading ourselves too thin? I hope that students will again lift up the banners against poverty, war and prejudce. But a few can’t do it alone and can’t do all of it either. Whatever happened to Don Quixote? Jody Burns “advance understanding.” (Miss) Janice Schultz Simple fact Editor’s note: To ensure that letters to the Editor Letters should be sent to The Spectrum are reprinted correctly, it is essential that all letters editor-in-chief, Room 355 Norton Hall. Letters be typewritten. Letters should not exceed 300 words should be signed with the name, telephone number and The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete ■id address of the writer included. A pen name or material submitted for publication, but this will only initial’s will be used if desired, and all letters will be be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The kept in strict confidence. No unsigned letters will be intent of letters will not be changed. considered for publication. V To the Editor In response to Howard Coffman’s complaint, i.e., being “left <Sut” Howie, there are no white victims of racism, it’s as simple as that. - Ron David gr - i MrtTMk �by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic Renaissance painting. We hear cries, we listen for whispers. And we notice that clock; TICK TICK TICK The hurry-flurry halts only to allow periods of timelessness and even more disturbing silence. Encapsulated in the parcels of motion, the story (stories) of the film's main characters is told in ... 'Cries and Whispers': an uncompromised and beautiful movie From Sweden comes Ingmar Bergman's latest film. Cries and Whispers. It is playing at the new Maple-Forest Theater which, incidentally, is building quite a reputation for promoting films that supersede the level of a Jerry Lewis movie. Bergman's recent effort is no film for folks who just want to see "a little entertainment" and have "a few laughs." It certainly is not for that new breed of jingoist who shouts: "Life is so depressing. When I go to the movies, I want to have fun I" and then waits for the applause with-a beaming puss. If you never want to leave the theater thinking, stay away from this one. Cries and Whispers is a collage of moods and relationships, feelings and thoughts, a tightly-knit storyline submerges repeatedly while episodic flashbacks settle into the stream of the story, adding depth and richness As a clock ticks and chimes with haunting persistence, the plot unfolds. The theme of time is apparent fm the first frame as the chiming of a timepiece helps herald the credits. Foremost in those credits is Bergman. Throughout the film it is clear that he is in control of every detail. His actors speak lines that sound like the sentences one underlines in a book. Master at work Each phrase is molded and fiddled with until it makes a statement of mood and intent. It is almost possible to visualize Bergman reviewing these words with the actors until they get this line "hesitant enough" or that line "sufficiently depressing." Dealing in images as he does, he is unafraid to toss at us devastating surrealistic incidents to evoke a mindful mingling of conflicting emotional twitches. The shadowy, forlorn voice of a corpse disturbs us. A disrobing figure is revealed with the dignity of a drifting sweeps. Begin with Agnes. Seriously ill, she struggles toward her life's denouement with a strangle hold on memories. She is usually bedridden and her personality fluctuates from a reluctant acceptancy of a draining and prolonged infirmary to a dramatically violent railing against her pain and predicament. Feelings transferred As Agnes, Harriet Anderson is altogether genuine. Her range is at least as great as that of her character; when she cries in agony, we feel it. As Agnes inches closer to death, her sad condition is the fabric of the movie. Death is the life that motivates the action. Sickly Agnes is attended by three women. Anna, Maria, and Karin. Anna is a portly maid with motherly compassion. In her past is a small, deceased child for whom she solemnly prays daily. It is this dogged concern for others, almost reaching a Mary-Worthian level, that gives us the key to her character. Plush Anna is played by Kary Sylway. Sylway creates this role of a primitive character with surprising depth. She makes us see Anna as a dumb, non-intellectualizing creature who moves gropingly like a blind man in a room of pitch. Instinct is everything. Maria is Agnes' sister. Wicked and beautiful, Maria tries to re-discover a "love"-affair with the bearded and grunting doctor who treats Agnes. In the past, this flirtation resulted in great pain for her husband, but she does not seem to care or even remember. —continued on following page— �JUST MR nw ■ ' Monday Night. by Scott Edalman Poetry of love 8:00. Norton There was somehow a disjointed rhythm throughout the whole. In two sessions, for not quite an hour and a half, British poet Lee Harwood read candlelit poetry of love. Long-ago and just-last-year-love Greek and Boston love. Love of books and bodies and beaches. And love of love. This is of course nothing new, but nearly gone out of style in American Poetry, it seems. There is no grotesquerie and none of the terror so very little absurdity, prevelant in today's cold style. Alexander Deutsch, creator and president of the newly founded Creative Suicide, Inc., wishes to announce that for the next two weeks, as part of their get-acquainted offer, they will be offering their personalized suicide services at two for the price of one. Or. Deutsch feels that one of the troubles with the world is the lack of pride in the way one ends his own life. "We do not wish to be associated with such agencies that offer drab advice that runs from overdosing on peanut butter to drowning in.corn oil. Those fly-by-night organizations have no place besides Creative Suicides, Incorporated. We wish to provide for our customers exciting and adventurous deaths. "I was first inspired to found our company when I was meditating over the way that Hemingway met his end. Certainly shooting oneself in the mouth with one's father's shotgun is intriguing to Freudian psychologists, but who else really cares? It is a truly run-of-the-mill Robert Greeley writes love poetry. Lee Harwood writes love poetry. The incredible distance denies even this similarity. The flowing, weaving way of Lee's writing cannot be compared to Greeley's style Lee loves love. There are, no doubt, many she/her/you's, but there is the feeling that there is no one corresponding to each one poem. Rather there is a haze of "your bodies" the image, not the act ending. "Had we been in existence at that time, and had we been consulted by Mr. Hemingway, we would have suggested soemthing which might have made his death both more memorable to the public and more enjoyable to himself. Perhaps decapitiation in Times Square in protest of Groundhog's Day would have been in order." - There were no stones unturned, no sharp wit, no cunning careful plots to puzzle or impress. What one discovered was most Lee: such self-unconsciousness his every intonation the . ... Lobby for change Dr. Deutsch expressed his distaste for what he terms the "archaic punitive laws concerning suicide," and reported that he is starting a lobbying group whose basic premise will be to change these laws. "Many groups, including the Church and many suicide prevention organizations, feel that by offering our services we are promoting suicide. We are not. Our motto, if we had one, would be 'Don't call us'." Dr. Deutsch describes the methods involved in prescibing a particular type of suicide to a customer. "Most people who commit suicide do so because no one cares, or because they are one of those forgotten individuals of the world. "These people would certainly not want to be forgotten in death as they had been in life, would they? Of course not! So we have them talk to one of our counselors after they have filled out a questionnaire describing their current situation you, you'll call softness of the voice and hands It wasn't great, it was lovely or handsome Perhaps, at times, perfectly lovely. (Leave tomorrow Come back today and every day.) ... —Barouch The Emigrants ' A superb saga of real people by Bonnie Semons Spectrum Film Critic was a land of plenty: trees, lakes, rivers, fields and sky. has a page completely blank for the prospective client to doodle on, as we believe that doodling is one of the of the windows to the soul which is so often fogged up and ignored by the pyschiatrists and psychologists of our time. "The counselors are each specialists in their respective fields, and so the questionnaires are used to classify our clients so that they may have a most unique individualized prescription. Our counselors are each engaged in such widely differing specialties as flagellation, castration, germal contamination, and sacrificial offerings to the gods. "If an emergency case arises, such as one in which there is no time a questionnaire, the customer need only hand in his name, age, height, weight, psychiatric reference, and the pageful of doodles." Dr. Deutsch informs us that for the next 10 days only, he will be offering a special service to State University of Buffalo faculty and students. Anyone who brings in the above information during that time to the Spectrum office at 355 Norton Hall in an envelope marked "Creative Suicide, Inc." will receive absolutely free a personalized suicide report. We are reminded that all payments and donations are tax-deductable. to fill out Hughes once "What happens to a dream deferred?" when he saw Harlem "dry up like a raisin in the sun." It also appears that film director Jan Troell has seen America's milk and honey sour, and he expresses this sentiment in — — — — - A rare musical experience, a chamber concert performed entirely by wind instruments plus one violin will be presented Sunday, February 18, at 2:30 pjn. at the Studio Arana Theatre. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Melvin Strauss, will offer works by Stravinsky and Mozart. Concertmaster Charles Haupt (pictured here) will be featured on the violin in this third part of the "Sunday in the Studio" series. — — convincingly. On this count the entire cast merits praise. The future in retrospect Unfortunately, the movie stops Compelling performances (constantly Ms. Ullmann at the beginning. We are left in binding doubt about the emigrants' new pregnant as a result of her religious beliefs) was superb as life and their views on American culture. We can only see America Kristina. When she suffered, the von audience suffered. Mr through the perspective to time Sydow's portrayal of Karl Oscar's more than one century later his disturbingly beautiful film. and we can imagine the Civil War, desperation and helplessness was The Emigrants. the industrialists, and the Populist realistic and believable. is Although the movie Starring Liv Ullmann and Max movement. immensely enjoyable, a minor von Sydow, The Emigrants is a The emigrants' future is our annoyance was the fact the movie story of the anguished journey of history; their present is the saga of was dubbed. It was not a Swedish peasants to America. In real people. Uprooted, cast adrift, hindrance, but awkward moments the naive hopes of these desperate they struggled through people, America was the promised did occur when the emigrants seasickness, lice, pregnancy, and land, offering manna for their would change from speaking a death. emaciated spirits. fluent (dubbed) English, to the On board the ship, they were halting, bfoken English of people Each peasant's conception of treated worse than the animals on who were accustomed to speaking America was colored to fit his dreams. It was presumed that the farms they had owned. Like a foreign tongue. their meager, inedible religious, economic, social and swine, The film is now being shown at cultural salvation were waiting for rations were doled out from slop the Maple Forest Theater, and I pails. Their "stalls" were ridden those who escaped the Swedish encourage everyone who has a with vermin, and they wallowed long attention span to see The system. in their excrement and vomit as Emigrants Not only is the they made their way to the New technique of this film impressive, To great lengths World. The film is lengthy but the reality of the story and over two The test of a superior actor is the courage of its characters are and a half hours yet this proved more of an asset than a detriment his ability to convey emotion stunning. the to appreciation of the peasants' situation. Not only does it impress the tedium and frustrations in the lives of the Swedish farmers, but it allows the viewer to comprehend the genius of director Jan Troell and producer Bengt Forslund. The connotations of comments such as "we have seven lords and masters over us" can be analyzed, understood, and reaffirmed throughout the film precisely because each scene is vivid, slow and meaningful. It is obvious as the film progresses, that although their masters varied from people (their social superiors), to fate, nature, the sea and their God, the fact remained that in 1844 there was no freedom for the peasantry in Sweden. And there was freedom in America (if, as the movie points out, you weren’t Black). America Langston wondered: Doodle dandies "This questionnaire anxiety, pain, sickness, and joy �RECORDS 1957-1972 Smokey Robinson and the Miracles (Tamla) Trouble Man Marvin Gaye (Tamla) The historic final tour of Smokey Robinson and the Miracles has thankfully been preserved in a two-record set recorded in Washington, D.C. Smokey's decision to retire from the performing circuit is indeed unfortunate, but being a vice president at Motown must certainly mean a lot of work. If you missed him here in Buffalo (luckily, I didn't), you should pick this up, if not for the music on it, which is, of course, excellent, then at least to capture the feel of Smokey's presence onstage and his effect on the audience. A lot of slow tunes, as to be expected. Smokey has always been a ladies' favorite, hitting those high notes with incredible ease and grace. Every time the band stops and Smokey gets up there with a moan or a hum, as in "Ooo Baby, Baby" or "Tracks of My Tears," screams go up from the crowd. And his version of Michael Jackson's "Got to be There" is absolutely breathtaking. have a dip Though he stated on the sleeve that a lot of credit should go to the orchestrators and arrangers and Motown's engineering department, one listening and you know just what's goin' on. It's really Marvin's work, and all the arrangements have his touch and feel. There are very few vocals on the album, with the only complete song being the title song, and if you're only going to sing one song, it'd be hard to find a better one. The theme is really catchy, and it keeps popping in and out of all the tracks. Once in a while, Marvin will hum or sing a' line, and it's absolutely perfect each time. Trevor Lawrence is the oply musician credited, other than Gaye, that is. His saw playing, be h on tenor, alto or baritone, sounds even better here than on Stevie Wonder's Talking Book. Lawrence weaves around the melodies beautifully,,,through different moods and feelings. Sounds like he was plugged right into Marvin's head. As for Gaye himself, his piano playing is light, but terribly tasteful and effective. His moog work, though not outstanding, is subtle and unobtrusive. This is a really great late night album, to be enjoyed with some loved one with the lights out. It's relaxing and exciting at the same time, just like everything Marvin Gaye does. —Billy Altman The Sweetheart Sampler Frankie & Johnny (Warner Bros.) For some reason, I’m reminded of Messina, even though all I know about them is their covers, but that's enough for me to know that if I ever turn gay, Jim Messina would be my stud. I once met him in Central Park. He had on a blue suede shirt under a flannel tuxedo, and a see-through top hat. A basket of cheese and wine was by his side, under a tree, where he sat working out a number on his guitar. Of course, this was many years ago, before he became famous. I slid over and together we ate wine and drank cheese, and I contributed a loaf of the finest rye this side of Wisconsin, as the hours passed and we told stories about Ernest Hemingway, Every so often, someone would amble by, Jim would smile and say "Hi," and offer them some wine, and after a swig, they'd be on their way, across the Meadow, to join in a game of frisbee football in progress under the clear open sky. One time, a woman came over. She was the most beautiful woman I had ever seen in my life or dreams, and as she stood there, in front of the sun, enveloped in its rays, my heart cried out to her but she did not answer; Jim got up, looked her straight in the eye, took her hand, and went off to Loggins A special treat is the appearance of Smokey's wife, Claudette, on the two earliest Miracles hits, "Bad Girl" and "Shop Around." It's her first time onstage in about seven years, and she contributes to the back-up vocals just as if she's always been there. Other of Smokey's big hits included are "Tears of a Clown," "Here I Go Again," and the last two cuts of the set, "Mickey's Monkey" and "Going to a Go-Go." On "Go-Go," Smokey brings out William Griffin, the man chosen to replace him as the Miracles lead singer, and he sings a verse. He does a good job, but God, no one will ever replace Smokey Robinson. Marvin Gaye's first album since the classic What's Coin' On is the movie soundtrack to Ivan Dixon's Trouble Man. From what I've heard, the movie ain't much, but the music Marvin's composed for the film is simply fabulous. & in the fountain. I took his guitar and went home, pulled out my axe and cut the guitar into firewood, whereupon I went to sleep and did not dream. I never saw him again, nor did I hear from him until recently, when he made his breakthrough on the college campuses. Loggins & Messina, I know you better than most, and I'll be damned that you don't forget it. When your time comes, /'// know, and maybe I'll say a prayer for you. Maybe, Jim. & * * m* * considered, in forgotten times, the epitome of daintiness and delicacy. A box d? chocolates for you, my dear, Shall we take in a bit of air, love, in the garden? Victorian Andy Hardy Myth Shattered By Ruthless Humor of The Sweetheart Sampler, and courting will never be the same. Here are some song lyrics: Oh why why Can't you see that I’m Just a little too mellow To fake it & Just sitting there With no friends to spare / think I'll Just take this bottle ilar | v frav II And break it Baby baby You think I'm having fun But ain't doin' nothin' That ain't been done. / Why do they always say that? Don't tell ma. I'm stealing away tonight, The Sweetheart Sampler has something to do with this, in that it is a perfect of successive example commercial imitation in succession, proposing to capitalize on another's fortune and success, at the same time exploiting another whose fortune was less fortunate, victim of heartbreak. Based on the “there's always room for one more" theory, in direct contradiction with the "too many cooks spoil the brew" adage, Al Kooper has teamed up with himself, and has put on display for all Loggins & Messina fans to witness and gobble up, Frankie & Johnny, guitarist and bassist, vocalists both, not very interesting at either, with their own personal brand of an overworked cliche within the sphere of rock 'n' roll, called Dormitory Rock. The Suiteheart Sampler Sucks, but that is of little consequence to the paying customers, as cash patrons always lose out. The two stars are Al Keeper's formers, as they used to be members of his band. But he claims that he felt embarrassed because they were so much better than him. Better than Al-Blues Project-Blood Sweat & Tears Stand Alone-Kooper? Must be a good bet! Except that even the favorite lose, if you've ever bet on a sure thing (Joe Roberto Frazier, Colts, Baltimore ! Clemente) . . . for them, wrote three songs for them, and takes credit for the horn and string (ugh) arrangements, and it's quite clear that the man who was Blood Sweat & Tears a long time ago is at it again on this disk. Adds a fresh bit of color to an otherwise uninspired piece of hype. Also be warned that if you remove the Kooper plays with Sally Mae Don't tell ma, it'd break her poor heart I'm runnin' away. Me 'n Sally Mae will thank you some to know, day When we're all settled dow with a big family. The album Is a goof. The cover, front and back, has hearts and flowers all over, with a big heart surrounding a shot of Frankie & Johnny arm in arm. On the inside, they pose as a couple, head on shoulder. Frankie is very effeminate and sings in a high voice; Johnny is the opposite, and only he takes off his shirt. The title all it implies and the not so serious music all add up to an Al Kooper album in disguise, as if we needed one. Exploiting a minority is not what you'd call being hyper sensitive to a constituency. — — — Frankie and Johnny were lovers Oh lordy how they could love Blah Blah Blah What can I tell you? Within a month the dormitories will resound with the rock 'n' roll sounds of Frankie & Johnny Sweetheart, in the tradition of Loggins & Messina, and anyone else who jumps on the bandwagon before the fluid runs dry. Yes, James Taylor is wilting, and before long he'll be replaced by an even nicer, simpler, white boy, more down home and basic than has ever been dreamed of. And you will buy, as that is your function. shrink-wrap and open the gatefold, you will be sickened by what was once -Norman Sal ant SUC-BROCKPORTRESIDENT DANCE COMPANY UB CREATIVE ASSOCIATES present premiere performances of BETWEEN CATEGORIES' music by MORTON FELDMAN A TRIPTYCH FOR HIERONYMUS' music by LEJAREN HILLER scenerlo by WEBSTER SMALLEY Choreography by JAMES PAYTON j Upton Hall SUC at Buffalo Buses leave Norton Elmwood Avenue 7:45 p.m. Feb. 16 * 17. 8:30 p.m. General Admission $2.00 Students $1.00 mew �Courtyard Theatre offers the maiming of the 'Shrew' by Peter Christopherson Spectrum Drama Critic The Courtyard Theater currently has in its repertoire Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew The story concerns a man who marries an aggressive woman for her money and then proceeds to cut her down to a size that suits him. Other men try to win the heart of the lady's sister by deception and disguise. As you may have guessed, this plot-line a comedy. Surprisingly, the program tells us that Shakespeare did not, in fact, write most of it. Whether he did or not, it raises some interesting points, produces especially in light of Liberation movement. the Women's When a load of provincial theater people get together to form a small theater company the results can sometimes be very good. Unfortunately it is very easy, when you are worrying about your budget, the maintenance of your theater, and the other two plays you have running, to overlook the fact that the acting, the scenery, and the production are just no good. In a small company particularly, it is important, too, that the director does not let the fact that he is working with his friends interfere with his relations to them as actors doing a job. In this production it looks as if both these things have happened. The spirits within Buffalo A newspaper called the Courtyard Theater a “low budgeted, high-spirited community theater" in a review of The Fantastics, one of the other plays they are doing at the moment. Curiously, they were handing this out with Shrew's program. While I would agree that there had obviously been very little money spent on the production and that spirits were pretty high (especially at the party after the show where the champagne flowed), I would most certainly disagree with the term "community" and possibly with "theater" as well. In the audience were exclusively middle-class trendies in grey suits and loud ties or evening dresses, most of whom had come early in a party to take advantage of the Candlelite Buffets the Theater offered at a bargain price. Of course this small group of people represents a part of the community, but with no Blacks and no one Community under 25 except myself Theater? — You scratch my back ... However I must say that this audience middle-aged arty middle-class, of Buffalonians loved'the play, laughed in the right places, clapped too long, and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. And I suspect that it was the appreciation of this audience alone that the theater company was after. I got the impression from the people I talked to after the show, both audience and cast, that the most important thing was that everyone had had a lot of fun. Certainly, if you use the amount of fun that everyone had as the criterion for the judging of a production then the Courtyard Theater would come out quite well. I regret to say that for me, the quality of the production depends on more concrete things such as the depth of the acting, the skill taken in the design and construction of the scenery, and most of all the overall flow of the performance. In all these things, the Theater's production of The Taming of the Shrew was sadly deficient. To be more specific, the acting from nearly all the cast was very transparent. This was most notable in the leading actor (who was also the executive producer), as he forgot quite a few of his lines and managed to paraphrase a number of the ones he remembered. The one exception to this general absence of talent was Georgia Hester who deserved some credit for her portrayal of the shrew. The children's hour The scenery was rather reminiscent of elementary school Christmas plays it looked awful in context and cannot have — cost more than a couple of dollars to build. As for the production, I can only quote one of the cast who said he thought it had been "a bit choppy" that night! Maybe I am being super critical. Maybe I should look at it as a group of people who put on plays as entertainment for themselves and for their friends But even if I did, that would be no excuse for a definite lack of quality. So what relevance does the Courtyard Theater, on the corner of Hoyt and Lafayette Avenues in downtown Buffalo, have in the drama scene of Western New York? Certainly, as far as students of this University are concerned, very little. If you are looking for an evening's entertainment, try an on-campus movie or even Let's Make a Deal. If you really want to see The Taming of the Shrew go to the Studio Arena next month. But I will say this: If you still want to be an actor, and they will not touch you at this school, and you are honestly a nice sort of person, then you could give the Courtyard Theater a ring. They just might be interested. �Evenin for new music Concert presents new works by Martin Kalve Spectrum percussive punctuations, Music Critic Concerts of new music are rare events in Buffalo, and consequently people that are interested in observing new currents in music are bound to attach a certain precious aura to any live performance of new music that they are able to attend. Outside of any value judgments, which sooner or later must be made, the excitement derived from the exploration of unfamiliar grounds and unexperienced relationships allows a suspension of opinion-making and an increased participation in the search for a new beauty. This is the "perauditive" through which I listened to the "Evenings for New concert Music" this past Sunday at the Albright-Knox Gallery Auditorium. The concert began with "And Then, Toward the End," a work for trombone and tape by Donald Erb. The taped parts consisted of trombone sounds altered by simple electronic means. Above all else the piece revealed to me how humorous and amiable the sound of the trombone could be. Audio-comic relief The gestures evoked by the sounds of the taped trombone and those produced by Stuart Dempster all seemed to share in the light-hearted quality of the music of a Saturday morning cartoon show. Long and slowly climbing passages end in a laughable cascade of notes downwards, splatting on the ground in a pile of blurps and blats. The composer likes to think of this work as a miniature concerto and indeed there did exist a lengthy lyrical passage for solo live trombone which might be considered to be a cadenza. The first United States performance of David Bedford's Green comes to Kleinhans Music Hall this coming Sunday night for two shows, at 7 and 10:30 p.m. Green has risen to superstardom in a very short time with great songs like "Look What You ‘Done' for Me" and "You Oughta Be With Me." Also on the bill is the Main Ingredient. Al Be with him HttNa r- -•*» 'Cries'... Great subtlety in a thoroughly blatant situation is achieved by Li v (Maria). Ulman The perspicacious physician begins to tell Maria about herself while she leans over slightly to view herself in the mirror. As he describes her "suspiciously darting eyes" we see her eyes dart suspiciously. He continues to catalogue her facial features and she lends emphasis to each one in turn. The grace of the scene is that the emphasis she places is gradual and potent. Concentration appears to begin deep within her heart and to spread outward in radiating rings. Agnes' other sister is Karin. She is strangely absent throughout much of the picture. Hers is a dark, painfully still personality. Deliberately, she sits reading, reflecting and studying everything but her own feelings. Infesting her memory is a scene of the time she indulged grotesque in self-mutilation in order to horrify her stodgy husband. Compassion rejected Ingrid Thulin in Karin. She creates a character of isolation and despondency. This character's attempt to find tenderness in a relationship with her sister, Maria, is terminated with shattering complacency. and Complex unnerving, the figure of Karin, like that of Maria, is made provisionally discernable by a fine and delicate job of acting. A stark triumvirate of hues rules the film: red against white, giving way to black. Everything in —continued from proceeding page— "The Sword of Orion" was next performed by Petr Kotik, Jeffery Kowalsky, and Jan Williams, who also conducted the performance. Mr. Bedford's program notes consisted mainly of the phenomena he observed in the night sky through his telescope. describing the Pleiades, to the naked eye a of six star?, he mentioned that on November was able to count 67 through the telescope. are actually over 300 in the cluster). If one substitutes the perception of sound for the visual perception of the Pleiades, a certain relationship between the performance and program notes evolves. Abstract textures with complex rhythmic relationships were contrasted with clearly defined In duster 14, he (There linking indefinable realm with indefinable realm. Near the end of the piece all the performers moved about in a circle, playing on a variety of percussion instruments including four triangles, four cymbals, six flowerpots, four drums, six bottles, four gongs and four bells, ending the piece in a crystal cloud of fading sonorities. It is at this concert that for the first time I was fully able to appreciate the faint music of Morton Feldman. Perhaps it was the absence of a vibrating ventilator or uncomfortable chairs, or perhaps it was the intimate environment of the Gallery Auditorium. In any case it was the first time I was able to experience the long-held tones and super-soft dynamics being interrupted by without (comparatively) grossly inarticulated externalia. The dynamic level of Morton Feldman's "Voices and Instruments II" is the dynamic level of the beginning and ending of all things, distant in space, highly intense in its presence, the first and last glimpse. The work was well performed by Julius Eastman, Sylvia Dimiziani, Harriet Simons, Petr Kotik, David Gibson, Shannon Shapp, Louis Bruno and was conducted by Jesse Levine. Beyond prestissimo Mr. Levine also conducted the next work, "Piece in Two Parts" by Stefan Wolpe. In contrast to Feldman's work, which had a relatively low rate of delivery of surface information, the Wolpe work was a high tension wire of events, demanding a focus of attention, yet so quickly shifting that my mind became incapable of the feat. Mr. Feldman describes the work in the program notes as a fragmented lyricism in which the energy and clarity of all its parts arrive at one of those endings where we suddenly realize the extraordinary gifts of this composer. 1 join Mr. Feldman in admiring the gifts of Stefan Wolpe, and also the gifts of the performers, Henry Rubin, Gerald Soffer, David Gibson, Suzanne Thomas, and Stephen Manes. “Rendez-Vous" by Carlos Alsina ended the program. This work, a complex of sound textures (some rather unusual: violin bow pulled across a plastic egg carton, double tones on the trombone, the sounds of a Yugoslavian flute) was performecfby Edward Vadzinsky, Stuart Dempster, Jan Williams and Richard Trythall. Undoubtedly the reflections of this concert will change in time. My only wish is that I have transmitted some of the initial excitement in the experience of new sound. the movie can be thought of in of these three colors. The terms credits are red and white. Women garbed in sheet-white dresses stroll about a house of red walls and carpets. They change to black for a funeral. Blood's crimson terror is shed on white fabric. Ruby wine spills on bleached tablecloths. Shadows of ebony glide in chorus. Through this of supernatural motif considerations, we are reminded of the proximity of life to death. Further, we see the boldly physical, blatantly repulsive, and clearly necessary nature of life. Levels of meaning And we see a lot more. Yet there is a great deal we do not see. Like a Chinese box, this film is a and layers of collection highly-stylized inspirations. Bergman's goals are so distant from those of most American directors that he is not subject to the same sort of criticism that they are. Unity seems to be becoming more important \fl him as a director. It is a unity that permits a concentration on a very emotional sort of literary exploration. While his reputation makes it easier for him to do the unusual, it remains true that Bergman has guts. No conceptual compromises are ever made. Is it even imaginable that he would allow "two minutes or so" to be cut from a film so that it could get a "PG" rather than an "R" rating? See it. Creative Associates Several members of the Creative Associates, a University-bated musk organization, discuss a work with composer Norman Faidman (at piano). Often dealing with experimental forms of music, employing innovative compositions and instruments, the Creative Associates were heard last Sunday in the third "Evenings for New Musk" series presented at the Albri0rt-Knox Art Gallery. �1 Boob Tube Talkies Friday 1:00 p.m. Ch. 29 Man With Two Faces, Tab Hunter, Zina Walker 8:30 p.m. Ch. 9 Short Walk to Daylight, James Brolin, Don Mitchell They Call Me Mr. Tibbs, Sidney Poitier, 9:00 p.m. Ch. 4 Martin Landau 9:00 p.m. Ch. 29 The Big Trees, Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Machine Gun Kelly, John Cassavetes, Peter Falk II :30 p.m. Ch. 7 A Guide for the Married Man, Walter Mathau, Robert Morse Midnight Ch. 5 Passage to Marsoilles, Flumphrey Bogart, Claude Rains Midnight Ch. 9 Snows of Kilimanjaro, Gregory Peck, — - - — — — Susan Flayward Saturday, February 17 3:30 p.m. Ch. 4 9 Adams p.m. Ch. 2 The Lawless Breed, Rock Hudson, Julia The - Widmark 9 p.m. Ch. 29 Alamo, part 1, John Wayne, Richard The Caper of the Golden Bulls, Stephan - Boyd Sun of Backpage Sunday, February 18 Friday, February 16 UUAB Film: Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, Conference Theater, Norton Hall CAC Film; The Heart is a Lonely p.m., Capen 140 UUAB Film: Myra Hunter, 7:10 and 9:25 Breckinridge, Conference Theater, Norton Hall Saturday, February 17 CAC Film: The Heart is a Lonely Hunter, 7:10 and 9:25 p.m., Capen 140 UUAB CFilm: Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, Conference Theater, Norton Hall UUAB Coffeehouse: Norman Kennedy and Helen Schneyer, 9 p.m., first floor cafeteria, Norton Hall. Monday, February 19 Harry Dolls, Conference UUAB Film: My Life, My Times and Diary, 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf UUAB Film; Menilmontant and Rien Que Les Heures and Lmak Bakio, 7:30 p.m., Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: Metropolis, 9:15 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Seven Days in May, Burt Lancaster, The Hell With Heroes, Rod Taylor 18 My Sister Eileen, lanet Leigh, Jack p.m. Ch. 29 Lemmon 8 p.m. Ch. 7 The Ten Commandments, Charleton Heston, Yul Brenner Goodbye Charlie, Debbie Reynolds, 11 ;30 p.m. Ch. 4 2 — - 1 Tuesday. February 20 Winchester for Hire, Edd Byrnes, Guy - Guardino Sunday, February UUAB Film: Beyond the Valley of the UUAB Film: My Darling Clementine, 8 p.m., 11:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Madison 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Kirk Douglas 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Tony Curtis a.m. Ch. 4 fust Across the Street, Ann Sheridan, |ohn - Lund Capen 140 Wednesday, February 21 UUAB Film: Lady From Shanghai, 7 p.m., Capen HO UUAB Film: Blonde Venus, 9 p.m., Capen 140 Monday, February 19 9 p.m. Ch. 2 The Alamo, part 2, John Wayne, Richard Boone 9 p.m. Ch. 7 Riot, Jim Brown, Gene Hackman 9 p.m. Ch. 29 I Confess, Montgomery Clift, Anne Baxter 11 :30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Glass-Bottomed Boat, Doris Day, — — — — Rod Taylor 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Along Came A Spider, Suzanne Pteshette, Ed Nelson — 2 a.m. Ch. 4 Tuesday, February 20 1 p.m. Ch. 29 Waterfront, Robert Newton 8 p.m. Ch. 2 Fools’ Parade, James Stewart, George Kennedy 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 A Brand New Life, Cloris Leachman, - - Sun of Backpage Congo Crossing, Virginia Mayo — ! —t — Martin Balsam 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 10 Rillington Place, Richard Attenborough, )udy Geeson II :30 p.m. Ch. 7 Peyton Place, Lana Turner, Hope Lange — Wednesday, February 21 8;30 p.m. Ch. 2 The Norliss Tapes, Roy Thinnes, Angie Dickinson 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 And No One Could Sowe Her, Lee Remick, Milo O’Shea 8:30 p.m. Ch. 29 Stage bright, Jane Wyman, Marlene Dietrich 11 :30 p.m. Ch. 4 No Time For Sergeants, Andy Griffith Nick Adams 11 :30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Lonely Profession, Harry Guardlno, Dean )agger Fireman Save My Child, Buddy Hackett, ) :50 p.m. Ch. 4 Hugh O’Brien - — - - - Thursday, February 22 9 p.m. Ch. 4 Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton 9 p.m. Ch. 7 Hombre, Paul Newman, Fredic March 11 -30 p.m. Ch. 7 Charade, Ca*y Grant, Audrey Hepburn Midnight Ch. 4 The Swimmer, Burt Lancaster, Janet — — - Landguard itunfosqcl sn �Mancusi testifies in prisoner abuse case court order enjoining prisoner abuse. UJS. government attorneys are attempting to bring criminal charges against a contempt number of Attica’s guards for violations of such an order. Mr. Mancusi, superintendent during the 1971 Attica rebellion, had been subpoenaed to testify at a hearing concerning an alleged assault against inmate Mariano Gonzales. The Gonzales hearing is one of five undertaken since Dec. 22, 1972, each charging beating of an inmate. The purpose of the hearings is to determine whether sufficient grounds exist on which to charge the officers for violation of a 1971 December, injunction down by U.S. District handed Court Judge John Curtin of Buffalo. 1 just don’t “1 don’t know Mr. responded remember,” Mancusi when asked if the order had been distributed throughout the prison. Prosecuting Attorney Richard Arkara maintained that Mr Mancusi had been specifically directed in the injunction to make the order known to all employees of the facility. Mr. Mancusi asserted that the order had been discussed at staff meetings and that he had ... MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIA TE FS-AN Y SIZE No Pool - No Haslet! UPSTATE CYCLE INS call -694-3100 'Ask Your Broker About Ur Food coloring safety in doubt instructed the order be posted on the official bulletin board. However, when questioned by Mr. Arkara, the former supervisor replied; “I don’t recall seeing it on the bulletin board.” Questioned further whether to his knowledge anyone besides himself had seen the order, Mr. Mancusi answered . “I know the deputy saw it.” John Stanger, the Buffalo attorney representing the officers, objected to Mr. Arkara’s line of questioning, holding that it was irrelevant to the hearing. He said: “Mr. Mancusi is not on trial here,” and that Mr. Arkara had shown “complete disregard” for the witness in launching “this fishing expedition” for charges. Mr. Arkara asserted that, since injunction specifically directed Mr. Mancusi to inform all employees of the order, his not having done this was a violation. Mr. Stanger then said he was satisfied that the order had come to the attention of the employees of Attica. Although Mr. Arkara pointed out that a lieutenant of the corrections officers, John English, had testified that “he had no knowledge of any order,” presiding U.S. Magistrate Edmund Maxwell said he would “make no determination concerning other than the respondents [correctional officers] in this case.” the The hearing concerning Mr. Gonzales was slated to continue Tuesday morning when a former Attica inmate was scheduled to testify. FREE PLANT CLINIC Sick Bmsii? Jafc Trw? Hm» Plant?... Can “Bsctar" Ink Far Appmtant ' J* » ah Sorry . . * .no hours calls , Mancusi, former of the Attica Correctional Facility, testified in Federal Court in Buffalo Monday on charges involving prisoner abuse. Mr. Mancusi couldn’t “specifically say” whether anyone besides himself or his immediate deputy at the prison had seen a Vincent superintendent FDA sees red ' TSUJIMOTO 6B1ENTAL ARTS—GIFTS—FOODS Vn Twr Master BukAMrieui A EmuIra Ctrl • Mm. tiara Than. A tat. II Is I FrL It to t-flaa. 1-t OH Senses St. (K4. It) Elms. M.T. S Miles Bast a( Transit (U.S. St) FIELD SALES ENGINEERS Texas Instruments is continuing advanced to pioneer semiconductor technologies which .revolutionize will the electronics industry. We need a rare kind of sales engineer who can interpret major these new developments to customers well the in versed state-of-the-art. strong This takes a background. technical Enough to understand and stay in close touch with design developments at the home plant, and the sales ability to explain new concepts to key customer influences at all levels, including top management. openings Immediate available in the area. To arrange an initial interview, call Dave Roop, District Manager, (-315)463-9291, or’ write Mr. Roop in confidence at the following address: I | Opm SMIHWAt 1063 Gtant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 NOW SHOWING! "JOE KIDD" "Play Misty For Me" Chock city doiliot or call theater for timer (CPS) Legal action has been initiated against the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the latest attempt to stop consumer use of the controversial FD&C Red Dye No. 2. The widely used food coloring is found in foods, drugs and cosmetics. Alone or blended with other dyes, it colors ice cream, hot dogs, processed cheese, luncheon meats, dry cereals, pickles, canned fruits, pet foods, salad dressings, jellies and jams, candies, gelatins, non-cola soft drinks, lipstick, as well as many other items. On January 24, the Health Research Group petitioned the FDA to prohibit continued certification of the dye, contending that it lacks requisite legal status for certification, and that there is substantial evidence of its toxicity at very low levels. - However, more than half of Red 2 intake comes from colored beverages, colored drugs, and colored vitamins, which can be taken with water. After evaluating the industry studies, the Committee on Food Protection of the NAS maintained that they “failed to confirm” the Russian and FDA findings that Red 2 causes fetal deaths in certain animals. The committee concluded in June, 1972, that the animal data did not indicate a health hazard for humans. The FDA then proposed to set a 1.5 mg/kg body weight tolerance for Red 2, which is 20 times the maximum level originally recommended by the FDA scientists. The proposal was never enacted. Inhibitation In November, 1972, further Russian studies revealed that female animals fed Red 2 at doses of 1.5 mg/kg body weight experienced inhibition of the estrual cycle and atrophy of the ovaries. Pregnant animals experienced impaired lactation, and 300% as many fetal deaths as the controls. One out of seven animals born alive died during the first month, and those that survived did not grow as well. The studies found that male animals fed Red 2 had a decreased length of sperm life, a decreased movement of sperm, and a reduced resistance of sperm. The Health Research Group claims that the experiment. As a result of the tests, a committee of FDA results of the studies undertaken by the industries were invalid. “The tests were arranged so that it all experts in toxicology, genetics, and reproductive physiology recommended: came out right,” said Dr. Sydney Wolf. “The dye is “It would be prudent to limit FD&C Red No. 2 extremely toxic in small amounts.” Both the Health Research Group and Consumer only to indirect or incidental applications involving food; that is, limit use of the color to such Reports recommended that Red 40, a recently applications as food packaging where migration to developed food coloring approved for its safety in food is nil, color marking of animal food additives, April, 1971, be substituted for Red 2. “It isn’t as and to external uses in drugs and cosmetics.” pretty and bright as Red 2,” said Dr. Wolf, “and it isn’t as deceptive.” Limit intake Dr. Wolf went further, recommending that the The FDA scientists also recommended that daily public should not be overly concerned with the color intake of Red 2 be limited to no more than .075 of their food, and instead eat a “healthy and milligrams per kilogram of body weight, which is too essential diet.” low a dosage to permit effective coloring. (A single can of cherry soda can contain as much as 62 Agreement milligrams of Red 2.) The Health Research Group’s petition, which is The National Academy of Sciences (NAS) was the first of its kind regarding Red 2 to be presented asked by the FDA in December 1971 to recommend to the FDA, also maintains that FDA certification of a course of action. the dye is illegal. Tests were conducted by laboratories, under the According to the petition. “Certification is auspices of an inter-industry committee representing basically an FDA service to industry to assure it that the Grocery Manufacturers Association, the artificially colored products will have a uniform Pharmaceudical Manufacturers Association, the color. Certification is a judgement merely on Certified Colors Industry Corporation and Cosmetic trueness of color, not on safety. Under the law, a Toiletries and Fragrance Association. These tests certification should occur only after the FDA has reported that in pregnant mammals administered adjudged a dye safe or given it a provisional listing.” Red 2 in dosages of 27, 90, 300, or 1000 mg/kg of Red 2 had been given a provisional listing as a body weight, there were no apparent birth defects of marked dye in 1960. The listing expired previously effects of the dye on fetal survival. December 31, 1971. Although the FDA has However, among rats and mice, the incidence of proposed safety tolerance levels for the dye in July fetal deaths was consistently higher for Red 2 than 1972, these tolerances were never enacted. Since for the controls, ranging from three to nine percent January 1972, the FD&C Red No. 2 has had no for the dosed groups as compared to only one provisional listing, and no safety approval. percent for the controls. As required by 21 USC 376, “Provisional Listings of Commercially Established Colors,” d(2) Impact USC 376 (d), the FDA must act within Another study of albino rats revealed that (A) and 21 filing of the petition. 90 after days on fetal mortality. gavage feeding has a great impact Since June 1972, the FDA has certified over The point of the experiment was to demonstrate 270,000 pounds of Red 2, which allows the dye’s that there shouldn’t be great concern over ingesting addition to $10 billion of the nation’s food supply. Red 2 in solid food. Deadly The FDA began a series of tests in 1971 to determine possible hazards of the dye. Pregnant rats ingesting various amounts of Red 2 in distilled water were found to have a higher incidence of fetal deaths that identical rats not fed Red 2. This method of administering the dye is known as gavage. The FDA concedes that about 50% of Red 2 is consumed in beverages, especially carbonated soda pop and soft drinks made from pre-mixed powders. Consumption of these beverages often approximates the gavage-type dosing described in the above ANACONE'S INN NEW SECOND LOCATION "SHAME ON YOU" 623 DELAWARE AVE. You mean to say you haven't been to at Texas Instruments 7 Adler Drive East Syracuse, N.Y. 13057 Texas Instruments IMCOMPOAATKO AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The home of 20* draught beer roast beef and good people ANACONE'S INN 3178 Bailey Ave. 836-8905 (Next to the New Garden of Sweets) (near Allen) 883-9300 Specializing in 1274 EGGERT ROAD Amherst, New York, 14226 wire frames for Prescription Opticians 832-0914 837-2507 - medicaid patients. &|JB£.£R£M£S. Friday, 16 February 1973 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Action iine Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office ofStudent Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are madeand get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. Q: I am a freshman and am considering various majors. Can you tell me what the requirements are to get into a particular department? Also, does each department make up its own rules? A: Each department has charge of admitting or denying admittance of undergraduate majors. Thus, the rules are departmental. However, if you want to know the rules for a given department, we suggest you see your academic advisor. The multiplicity of departments and programs makes academic advisement the place to go for questions of this sort. Q: I am a pre-med student looking for a summer job in my field How can I find one? A: The first place to look is the Placement and Career Guidance Office in Hayes Annex C. However, the job market is restricted at this time, so you may have to use your imagination. One thing you can do is sit down and write a list of places where you would like to work. Then, pay a visit to each one and apply for a summer job. This is an old-fashioned “door-to-door salesman" type of operation, but it often does pay off. Don’t be afraid if you don’t get a job at the first few places to which you apply. In this kind of economy it may well be that you will have to look for awhile before you find anything. But, if you keep trying, it should work. Q: How does a student arrange to get into graduate school? A: If you mean getting into graduate school at this University, then the answer is you must apply to the graduate school you are interested in. Each graduate department interviews and selects its own students. If you are interested in graduate school at another institution, you should write to that school and ask for information and an application. The Placement Office also has graduate catalogues and can • offer you assistance In thte matter. ' Q: I asked the Admissions and Records Office to mail out transcripts to several graduate schools and they refused because I owe part of my tuition (less than $30). I think this is unfair and want to know if there is any way of getting them to mail out the transcripts? A: No way that we are aware of! Withholding of transcripts is one of the few ways in which the University can insure itself you will pay your bills. This may seem harsh, but most universities won’t even let you register unless you have cash on the barrelhead. Our only answer has to be that you somehow find the bash to pay what you owe, so your account will be cleared. Q; The campus is dead and I am getting pretty bored. Isn't there anything going on that’s exciting? A; By definition, a campus can be neither alive or dead. It is the people on it who make it alive or dead. But you are right in noting that things are quiet. They are quiet only because everyone seems to be in a quiet mood, but there is much going on, if you care to look for it. The Creative Craft Center in Norton offers a variety of outlets for your creative talent. If you are a political animal, how about getting involved in student government. For a whole range of entertainment, all you have to do is consult the master calendar in Norton and you will find enough to keep you going for the rest of the semester. If it’s personal involvement, why not investigate the various activities of the Community Action Corps? They can always use volunteers. So, if you want the campus to be alive, you have to make sure you’re alive yourself. Q; If one takes a semester off, does his Regents Scholarship then for another semester? go A: A student is entitled to up to two years delay on the life of his Regents Scholarship with the exception of service in the Armed Forces. However, you must request a leave to get this delay. To do this you merely write to the Regents Examination and Scholarship Center of the State Education Department, 99 Washington AVenue, Albany, New York, 12210, and indicate the extent of the leave desired; i.e., six months, one year, etc. In writing, the student should indicate his scholarship number and, of| course, the college he is presently attending. The Scholarship Center will send a receipt of the student’s letter, confirming that a leave has been granted. But each student should keep a carbon copy of his original letter to the Scholarship Center to insure confirmation of his request for a leave. Spectrum Friday, 16 February ..1973„ sixteen The Page TusC'j'ii;? ■. .,7Fi -Lurl . . Plaza has moved C* 17C at *he University A \T AljlliS A CiA. V Bailey Ave, a f ew doors towards �spectrum Birth Control Clinic Couipon"———^ Campus service widens role It’s easier than ever to get suitable birth control on campus. Although the UB Birth Control Clinic has been in partial operation since last year, until recently prescriptions issued by them had to be filled at a drug store. The clinic has been supplying contraceptives, in addition to a variety of other services, since November 2. The Clinic deals with methods such as rhythm, use of prophylactics, diaphragms and, of course, the Pill. Birth control pills are sold at the Clinic at an extremely low price. However, only those prescriptions written by the Clinic’s doctors will be filled. Requests for the IUD are not handled at the Clinic. This is because the Clinic’s limited hours might make doctors unavailable when they are needed to insert the device (it must be inserted on the first day of the menstrual cycle), or to handle any complications that may subsequently arise. VD testing is also available at the Clinic.' llh Pre-Season SALE 10% OFF with either Book or this Coupon and Purchase of $5.00 or More Backpack* • - Use your Master Charge, Empire Anyone wishing to receive contraceptive materials must first attend a general information class. Then, after filling out health history forms, appointments may be made with one of the Clinic’s doctors for a full pelvic and breast examination. The Clinic also provides counseling on which method of contraception is best for the individual. Eleven doctors and several nurses and volunteers are on hand to help people make this important choice. A Sperm and Egg Handbook is given to all those who come to the information center in Norton Hall. The & Bank Americard ROWNIES ARMY & NAVY STOM Inc. 854-2218 I >7« MAIN ST.. BUFFALO, N. Y. PARKING OH WASHINGTON ST. MILT HI MA MM. ft TDK TH ft. This coupon valid 'til March 1, 1973, 1 Coupon per Customer 5 I-———■Spectrum Coupon————J - them. Backpacking Tents Acme Boots Converse Sneakers Lee Jeans demln & corduroy Complete Line of Tents, Hiking and Camping Accessories *« Volunteers needed The information center of the Clinic in Room 343 Norton Hall is open Monday Friday, 11 a m.-5 p m Questions telephoned to the Clinic at 831-3522 are handled by a staff of volunteers trained to answer almost any question on contraception. Clinic co ordinator Nancy Levine mentioned that the Clinic is looking for volunteers to help keep it open ihroughout the summer. Ms. Levine explained that men and women of all backgrounds who are either students, faculty, staff or their spouses are welcome to use the services of the C linic. She noted that few members of minority groups have made use of the center, and emphasized that the services are open to all those who need & —Barnsley Nancy Levine free booklet explains conception, birth control and VD detection. Volunteers are used in many areas at the Birth Control Clinic. Many work in the office answering phones, some in the clinic or classroom, others in the supply room checking supplies. General volunteers are taught about contraceptives by attending the Clinic’s class, while workshop volunteers receive more extensive training to help them deal with people and answer prospective questions and problems regarding contraception. The Birth Control Clinic, which is funded by Sub-Board I, was conceived by CAC in-conjunction with Planned Parenthood in 1970. Many problems hampered development of the Clinic, including a ruling by SUNY indicating that school facilities could not be used in the administration of birth control materials. That ruling has since been revoked. Professor Brian Johnson, | Fellow at the Institute of Development Studies, Sussex University, England Will be speaking on '"Environmental Benefits for the Rich or Development for the Poor/' Tuesday, February 20, 1973 from 4-6 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Union J , . . ... . iV Sponsored by Council on International Studies 'tg’Tfcm* iWf 1 Tl58 §^fe'ITPa^»^. 1 �Bulls host Hockey Cagers have a long weekend Ithaca’s bombers Two ames scheduled bring in a solid College Division record to Western New York. UTC was 14-4 prior to this weekend Sports Editor when they faced NCAA Majors, Middle Tennessee the and Southern Mississippi. While many students will be enjoying UTC won its first seven games this year under upcoming three day weekend, Buffalo's basketball first year Coach Ron Shumate and a balanced Bulls will be busy, playing two games. Tomorrow (7 Bulls face the Aud where scoring attack has seen the Mocs post a 5-1 record night p.m.) the Army at against majors. Unranked, UTC has garnered the Bulls have lost ten straight games. Buffalo last won downtown in 1968 and has increased support in the wire service College Division been jinxed ever since. Monday night, Buffalo hosts polls. UTC losses were to College Division powers, the University of Tennessee (Chattanooga) at Clark LSU-New Orleans (91-79), Tennessee State (92-84), Hall (8:30 p.m.). Buffalo Carson Newman Army, which beat (72-68) and major > Middle 80-74 last year at West Point, has had its problems this season. The Tennessee (81-78). Among common opponents, Cadets had employed slowdown tactics for many UTC has twice defeated Georgia State, stopping years, but this year have moved towards more Samford once, clubs that the Bulls defeated at Clark running. However, they lack the size to compete on Hall. the boards. After losing to Rutgers Tuesday night All-East honors 84-61. Army stands 7-11, Buffalo basketball received added regional Army wins have come over Northeastern honor this week as both Curt Blackmore and Bob (70-68), Kings Point (73-66), Scranton (95-62), Vartanian earned All-East honorable mention. Both Manhattan (67-66). St. Anselm’s (8547) and Niagara Bulls have received All-East mention three times this (57-53). Army has shown improvement of late, year to while A1 Delman has been honored once. the wire in carrying both St. John's and Fordham The Bulls’ two games this holiday weekend losing causes. could mark Buffalo’s last two tough games of the year. Army is not a team that can be taken lightly Sherwin back to form West Point fortunes lie with the golden shooting while UTC is an up and coming club. Blackmore arm of guard Bob Sherwin. Sherwin, who ripped faces two tough tests in Army freshman Greg Buffalo for a career high 37 points last year, has Fountain, who hurt Niagara, and UTC’s Walter overcome an early season battle with mononucleosis McGary, who has averaged 15.4 points and 12 and has returned to form. With Sherwin hot, Army rebounds per game. has gone 54 since January after a miserable start Along with Fountain (6-7), and Sherwin, Army which saw them lose to Iona and St. Mary’s. Army will start Chris Peterson (64), Bill Koch (6-2) and faces the University of Rochester tonight before Ed Dlugolenski (64). UTC starts McGary, Ralph visiting Buffalo. Simpson (17.5, guard), Mike Snow (10.5, guard), Buffalo’s Monday the Doug Hale (7.0, forward) and freshman Kevin Gray night opponent, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (UTC) will (13.5). by Baity Rubin Lawson switches Lawson, who returns to his most effective weight, began to have trouble at 150. “I haven’t wrestled anyone close to my size yet,” he said last BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents I LOGGINSsMESSIHA Also: CASEY KELLY Friday, March 9 at 7:00 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL >• / #/<# (mail ! ,lfe'un .mimosqd am eighteen . The Spectrum . v ■ Friday, 16 February 1973 . cvvi v. < : oi ,Y6Qai I | ITfl WORKSHOPS! and 3rd Sat. each month 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. | - I | S.S.Vt. $4 tO Ml seals re* rveil Mar. Hale* **#v W .Wi. Ticket* on tol« now at Buffalo f*Uivo' Ticket Office, Stat'er-Hil’on lobby orders accep'cd with stamped, self-a.dressed envelope;. UB Norton Mail; State College Ticket Office, D Amico's Music, Niagara foils, Sam the Record Mon, St Catherines, Ont. /•'/•»•»» Transactional Analysis "I'm OK You'ra OK" "Bom to Win" 1st » 1 ) Fee$15.00 I NIAGARA INSTITUTE 5430 Main St. i V N.Y. To ragistar call 634-4332 I Witliamsville, “BEST PICTURE” “BEST DIRECTOR” • “BEST SCREENPLAY”* “BEST ACTRESS” N0W SH0W,NG CRESAND^™™ VVHSreRSu™*™ 7:00,8:40, 10:15 p.m ■ | ' INGMAR BERGMAN’S weekend. Navy’s Dan Muthler, with only one loss' this year, will be Lawson’s size and quite a challenge tor him. Along with Lawson, Buffalo 134 pounder Roy Guarino will have to come back after two bad matches. Guarino draws Navy’s Fred Hahndorf and Maryland’s Steve Rowan. Both of their records are unimpressive but they are tough nonetheless. Both opponents are strong at 118 where Mack Sams will see Lance Leonhart (Navy) and Steve Nickolaus (Maryland). However the top weight class appears to be 190. Fred Marcello, slowly rounding back into shape after a mid-season injury, will face Navy’s Jeff Simons and Maryland star Rich Ragan. The three have four losses between them all season. The Terrapins are 9-6, winning nine of their last ten matches. Navy’s 8-6 mark reflects a tough national and Atlantic Coast Conference schedule. Generally the Bulls will likely catch Maryland down in the lower weights and again at 177 and heavyweight, whereas Navy is most vulnerable in the middle. Maryland, apparently out to get Navy, has set up the match so that the Bulls have the advantage of resting in the middle round. Buffalo wrestles Navy and then a tired Navy team goes against the fresh Terrapins. Buffalo then comes back against a Maryland team less concerned with Buffalo than with its southern neighbor at Annapolis. The wrestling dual meet season comes to a climax tonight as the Bulls face Maryland and Navy in a triangular meet at College Park. Buffalo has held on to its second place rating in the East, behind Penn State and two points ahead of Clarion. Obviously Buffalo’s loss to Cleveland State had little effect on the pollsters. However, the ratings will be squarely on the line tonight with the Midshipmen, ranked fifth in the East, on hand. Navy is also rated ninth nationally, ahead of the Bulls in that poll. Buffalo wrestled well but not great against Cal. State last weekend and will have to improve to win tonight. The lineup should be strengthened by the moving down of Ted Lawson to 142 and the return of Gary Kumm to the lineup at 150. Kumm was the regular at 150 last year but moved up to 158 this season. He wrestled there until the now unbeaten Jerry Nowakowski beat him out. Now Kumm goes back to 150 but has wrestled little of late and will only help if he is ready to go. . from a foot injury and he was a little rusty last night.” Offensively, Ithaca’s top forwards have had recent problems scoring goals. “The key to these games may be how Bobby Driscoll, Dave Parks and Dave Smith do this weekend,” said Langan. “If they can score, we’ll be in the game,” Langan added. The Bombers return last year’s goaltenders, Joe Biedron and Fred Gammon, to the nets. Langan indicated that Coach Forbes Keith would probably start Gammon on Friday and Biedron on Saturday, a departure frorp last year’s rotation which had Gammon replacing Biedron after the Bulls had built up a seven-goal lead. Ithaca boasts an excellent penalty-killing team in Dave Smith and Tom Villa, who have successfully killed 25 consecutive penalties without allowing an power-play goal. opposition Wright Buffalo Coach Ed indicated that Russ French would start tonight’s game, with Don Maracle getting the call tomorrow night. Whichever goaltender faces Ithaca, the Bulls shouldn’t have many problems in recording their sixth and seventh Division II victories of the season. UV ULLMANN —NEW YORK FILM CRITICS Matmen face Maryland, Navy in last dual meet of the season by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer After whipping a tough squad from AIC last weekend, the hockey Bulls get a comparative breather playing host to Ithaca’s Bombers tonight and tomorrow night at Twin Rinks. In most of their losses the Bombers hit a stretch of several minutes which sees them give up several goals. These lapses are one of the main reasons the Bombers have won only five of fourteen games this season (3-7 in Division II). “A lot of teams have been scoring three or four goals in a five or six minute span to take us out of games,” reported Ithaca sports information director Phil Langan. “We’ll outplay a team for all but several minutes and lose.” In addition to these costly lapses, Ithaca has had problems regular Two defensively. defensemen have been lost with injuries. Dennis Egan has been out of action since December with a shoulder injury, while freshman A1 Howell is questionable due to an injury in the Bombers’ 6-2 loss to Oswego Tuesday night. “We’ve had some problems clearing the puck, but it’s been a matter of inexperience,” assessed Langan. “Another of our regulars, Mike Rooney, just came back I � � ' l—l ROGER GORMAN presents A NEW WORLD PICTURES RJ — SS Gat your ticket* in advance for Saturday ava. performance. Large Selection of Shirts Tops Sweaters / off selection of Bells (Values to $12.00) Special $2.88 Most Jackets & 20% Parkas - Tents, Camping Goods DISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 7 30 Main St Near Tu “Tent City” free parking off Tapper �CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION ad* may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, p.m. The 'student rate Is 9 a.m.—4 $1 25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. CLASSIFIED ads WANTED cannot HELP discriminate on any basis (l.e., ■preferably” Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will for a free of charge days and 15 be run maximum of 2 words. WANTED EXPERIENCED IBM MT/SC operator. Minimum 60 wpm. Must be Sunday afternoons, most of available Wednesdays, some evenings. $2.25/hr. Apply at University Press, 359 Norton. Input with van interested WANTED personcollecting trip during in Florida fish recess. spring Call Jim Watkins 874-6088, Latlnus 1 arrange. Cum subjunctives et particles auxlllo egeo. Voca Spectrum FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504 REWARD! Person who left note on my '71 Duster Friday (2/9/73) Capen Lot about car which hit mine, call REFRIGERATORS, stoves Maglster you FOR SALE FOR NEWEST ideas In men's fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. for established hot rock band. Wheels, voice country necessary. 652-3956 afternoons. Mike. player work: 4—6 weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 632-8565 for or 839-0402 PART-TIME appointment. APARTMENT CENTRAL Park FOR RENT Plaza 2-bedroom March 15. — utilities. furnished, $150 692 0920, 836-3136. + renovated Walk to four-bedroom. nights. 633 9167 furnished campus. COMPLETELY PERSONAL OVERSIGHT was Inexcusable. To 205, 225, 401E, 355 and of course, Betty, Marlon and Leslie: Happy late Valentine’s Day. Ian. MY TO STUPID 9or Cutie): Last as usual for Valentine's Day), but I'm the one, not you. Love, Chanc. SPECTRUM staff members whoever stole Big Al's extension cord, please — RICHIE, how do you a hlckey? Annie. P.S. How Is this one? Love — — RIDE BOARD to Blue Oyster Cult needed RIDE Contact Sunday. for three, 831-2358. concert Jerry at RIDE needed for two to NYC on Friday, Feb 23. Will share driving and expenses. Thank you. Terry 834-1954 or Barbara 834-5199. RIDE Willing wanted to Harpur on 2/16. to share gas and expenses. Call Bii-2771. if u ,, SPELLING lesson: Bod B-E-D, bad Now, for the third and B-A-D. (hopefully) last time: Ann and Mike have a good thing going. They are not bad folks and bed Is Irrelevant. Is It right now? DEAR SHEILA, you really did make my day. Thank you. P.S. It probably Is sick. Clem. DEAR ANN, you are the blossom of my heart, and the reality of a mid-winter’s night's dream. Love from the vacuum of space, ten years and 100 -miles beyond the horizon. DEAREST LOU You have colored my world with all your love. Happy Birthday, Lover. I love you. WAMLE Your Baby. — LOST & — What PLEASE return blue U.B. case taken In Rathskellar Thursday. C.S Williams. Urgent! Call 838-2496. 20-40% and classic savings on guitar sale most models of Gibson, Guild, Martin, Aria, Madiera, etc. Hurry! Sale ends Feb. 24. Ed 524 String Shoppe. The Taublleb, Ontario. 7 p.m.— 9 P.m. dally, Sat. 12 p 5 m. 874-0120. CAMERA Minolta SRT-101 50mm, U 4, McRokkor lens. Less than one year old. Still guaranteed. 884-7408. 310 837-7525. BSR turntable. 7 weeks LAFAYETTE LA-750 amplifier (100 watts). Call Walt at 831-3767. COMIC BOOKS for sale. Absolutely prices. best Call Bob afternoons 838-6384. FOR SALE: One pair metal skis 185 Cm: two pair boots: Arlberg buckle 8Vij Nordlca 9. Safety release bindings, $60. Call 833-5718. 1970 TOYOTA Corola, 38,000 ml. $900 Call 831-2889 after 6 p.m. Ask for Carla or Lucas. WOMAN’S coat fleece-lined suede, hooded mldl, size medium. Really warm. Almost new. Best offer. 832-2274. — — BLIZZARD skis Marker 190cm, bindings. Head skis, 200 cm. Cubcos Lange boots, size 11. 837-7589 late, nites. 1965 CHEV. van. Handy machine to have. *650 Good mechanical 837- 7199 eves. ■66 rambler Classic 232 6-cyl. Good interior, body, very good excellent motor, must sell, $325 or best offer. 886-8154. - custom made designed women and and 883-4589. clothing. Individually for men. Call Diane inexpensive children. male American Eskimo Plaza area, University tOST: White (Spitz) dog answers to Reward Prince. 1965 JEEP *750. Contact Spectrum Box 34 and I will call you. TO 60% off on new stereo components; fully guaranteed. Call Carl, 675-3172. tingle or full-size Haber Furniture. 109 Seneca St MATTRESSES, new, MEMBERSHIP in private travel club entitles you to lowest possible rates In worldwide travel. Wide variety of trips available for your vacationing pleasure. Call Molly at 674-3249 for detailed Information. SUMMER IN VERMONT? Mlddlebury College offers Intensive programs for beginners In Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Spanish. Excellent background for careers In government, science, business, International teaching, Journalism, studies. Inquiries: 209 Sunderland, Mlddlebury College. Mlddlebury, Vt. 05753TYPING; Professionally done personal. Term papers — $.40/pg. Anytime or M—F 877-5234 after 5 S&S. Sheridan—Elmwood. THESES experienced p.m.; manuscripts and Cynthia typist Call — APARTMENTS WANTED STUDIO or attic apt, wanted for Sept. 1973 for one, possibly two women. Anyone knowing of such a place or leaving in June, please call Claudia at 837-2730. preceding short: BE SURE AND SEE- THE T.A.M.I SHOW(Teenage Awards Music International) — own furnished ROOMMATE wanted U, 2 mins, walk from room, $43 campus. Call Kumar 831-3817. + ROOMMATE wanted to share large furnished apartment with two female students. Bailey & Dolevan area. Own bedroom. Female preferred Available Immediately 892-5028. “TOLERANCE” ����� 833-8613. ROOMMATES WANTED SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOWING! CONFERENCE THEATRE RIDAY & SATURDAY Feb. 16 & 17th Admission 50c for Students ROOMMATE wanted for furnished co-ed house. Own room near campus. Graduate student or upperclassman. 833-7853. FEMALE wanted roommate Includes all utilities. Own available Immediately. Call $70/month room 883-3017. — ROOMMATE wanted: Own room In 2-bedroom apt. near campus, large down Englewood. Anytime. 838-6831. now needed for a 5-mlnute walk. 26.50 Call Scott 837-2658. ROOMMATE(s) friendly house, + . $30 each plus. TWO (2) rooms, kitchen 20 Wakefield near Main-Flllmore.1. 838-6517. 5—8:00. Available March MISCELLANEOUS needed for stud. — AKC, Irish Setter pay. Write Gordon. Large, Will O BA march EASTER TRAVEL Next Week- Friday, Saturday, Sunday-Fab. 23,24, ft 25th PKG NASSAU $194 ACAPULCO $244 SUMMER IN EUROPE $226 ARBO FESTIVAL "Ninotchka", "Camilla", "Anna Karanina" CALL UP *15 Call old ORGAN, combo portable. Vox, double manual. Like new. 838-2306. EARN $500—1500 this spring. The National Students Co-op needs campus instructions coordinator. Complete provided. Please act Immediately response for deadline to this ad Is Feb. 28. Write to; P.O. Box 21588, San Jose, Calif. 95151. FOUND FOR SALE FOLK TYPEWRITERS: Rentals, sales, used, new. Very cheap. I’m U.B. student. Call anytime 832-5037 Voram. Fischer 83 1-3454. LOST: One pair of black leather ,,fu»dloed gloves In Olefendorf Monday., call Eltaltre 537-1261. Reward,--. 4 — — bi-weekly SASU'i UPDATE. newspaper, needs writers with some prior experience. Four hours of credit will be given. Call 831-3735 or 831-3736. Leave number. FAITHFUL students; Geol. Ill final projects and maps??? with truck will Call John the business or PROFESSIONAL typing personal, thesis, languages, pick-up arranged. 937-6050. business — ride wanted to West .Coast Caster vacation. Share. ' caff Matt 834 1357."'" ■r"? ' Student move you anytime. Mover 883-2521. AUTO and Cycle Insurance Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. -. ’' MOVING? — — ENGLEWOOD Ave. Three-bedroom furnished completely flat lower appliances and central including plus $225 utilities. air-conditioning. Call 741-3962. Fri. Feb. 16 counseling In INDIVIDUAL connection with a research project, available for students experiencing considerable difficulty in studying, is offered by clinical psychology graduate students. Call Debbie on Monday, 1:30—3:00 p.m. Rhonda on or Wednesday, 3—4:30 p.m. at 831-1187. KEEP STRUMMIN guitar lessons for beginners or better. Flat and finger cheap. Good, picking. Call Lee 837-0885. loudspeakers return It before he has a tantrum. 838-6923. WEEKEND ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances, 844 D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183. ONE PAIR large Advent Call Norman 832-9790. Box No. 83 UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD 837-8581, (oven lucky WANTED; nr /week, BASS TL6-4056 SUNY Rep. 834-8160 24 hr Info Service - 886-1386 and events call 831-5117 A Piw. of 8ub Board I. Inc. Friday, 16 February 1973 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . ik.ow ■J'.j.fV&iiS 9AT C-VPI . , . �Announcements Note: Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right A new section of CA170, Drugs and Society, is now open for registration. Meetings are Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in Trailer 6. to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices Performer and Performance Research (CB114 or 214) will hold class meetings today and all subsequent Fridays (not Saturdays as was announced last week) at 7 p.m. at the American Contemporary Theater at 1695 Elmwood Ave. New class members or any interested people are welcome. Call Mr. Joseph Dunn at 877-9053 for more information. will appear. Gay Liberation Front will meet today in Room 334 Norton Hall at 8 p.m. Call 838-6135 for more information. UB Birth Control Clinic needs students who will be in Buffalo during the summer to keep the clinic operating. Volunteers are needed in all areas of clinic and office work, both days and nights. If interested, call Nancy Levine at 831-3522 or Steve Dawson at 833-6866. UB Ski Team will hold open racing clinics at Bluemont Ski area every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. All interested students are invited to attend. Music Committee will hold a meeting for all its members today at 5 p.m. in Room 261 Norton. There will be a mandatory meeting for all working members tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. CAC’s Project at the Niagara Day Care Center needs volunteers, especially for Monday mornings. Anyone interested please contact Cyndie or David at the CAC office, Room 220 Norton or call 831-3609. Anyone who did not receive his information from the Olympic Maritime Service and wishes to contact them again, please write to Box 2049-Z, Port Angeles WA 98362 giving name, address and name of school. CAC is looking for a Project Head and volunteers for its Self-Help project. The project works with handicapped women. Please stop by the CAC office, Room 220, Norton or call 831-3609 for information. Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held weekends at the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main St. Masses are Saturdays 7 p.m., Sundays 8r30 and 10 a.m., a folk mass as I I a.m. and noon. A Spanish Mass is celebrated at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Weekday liturgies are held at 8 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. 262 Chabad House will have Sabbath Services today at 6 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Study group on the 613 commandments will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Chabad House The Independent School of Buffalo needs a serious volunteer to teach basic music, one day a week to students (ages 5-9). If interested call 838-6149 or 837-1477. Chabad House Yiddish class will meet today at 4 p.m. in Chabad The Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research will have a lecture about the Creator and the Creation on Tuesday, February 20 at 8 p m. in Room 337 Norton. p.m. in the Chabad House. Resumes are now being accepted for positions on the Ski Club Board of Directors. Please include qualifications and other additional information. Submit resumes to Ski Club office, Room 318 Norton Hall. For further information, call 831-2145/6. today at House, 3292 Main Street. Talmudic Law will 8 p.m. in Chabad House. Chassidic Music will tomorrow at meet meet 8 p.m. in Chabad House. will have beginning classes in Yoga from 4-5 p.m. in Room 332 Kundalini Yoga Club Mondays Bahai Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room Norton Hall. All are welcome. CAC’s Project at the UB Day Care Center needs volunteers immediately. Anyone interested please contact Linda Wolfsie at 837-5282. Bible and Rashi Commentary meets Sunday-Thursday at 7 Wednesdays and Norton Hall A course in environmental awareness for educators is being offered as a public service to the Buffalo area. All teachers and Education majors are welcome to join this credit-free course. If interested, please contact Dan Shimberg evenings at 837-1 61 7. Africa Club will meet today from 4-6 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. Rock Band needed to donate services on Sunday afternoon, March 18, for participants of Shamrocks for Dystrophy. Please call 853-7700 and ask for Tom. Student Transfer Council office is open Monday-Friday from 1-3 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m - noon in Room 345 Norton Hall. Individual counseling in connection with a research project, available for students experiencing considerable difficulty in studying, is offered by clinical psychology graduate students. Call Debbie on Monday from 1 :30-3 p.m. or Rhoda on Wednesday from 3-4:30 p.m. at 831-1 1 87. Undergraduate Medical Society offers peer group advisement every Monday-Friday in Room 345 Norton Hall from 1-4 p.m. All questions regarding health and health-related fields will be answered Backpage WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Tonight What’s Happening? 10:30 p.m. -jazz Revisited with Hazen Schumacher — “Boogie: Blues to Bop" Unusual boogie woogie interpretations during the '30s and '40s. a m. Week's End: Progressive Rock with Pat Feldball Continuous Events - 1 - Saturday 9 a.m. Morning Serenade: (azz with Charles Smith Focus on Africa with Everett Standa Serenata Latina with Marcy Rodriguez and Tino - 2 p.m. 6 p.m. - — Me|ia Sunday La Voz Latina with Miguel Rivera La musita II a.m. del programa se mayoriza especialmenta en la tema del ayer ye hoy los problemas y los conflictos de la communidad Latina 6 p.m. The Esoteric Phonograph with Steve Levinthal Ballet and Orchestral music of neglected 19th and 20th century French composers — — — — WBFO (88.7 FM) will broadcast six days of hearings from Sen. Sam Ervin's (D., N.C.) Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights. The hearings will be concerned with legislation protecting newsmen’s privileged sources. Some distinguished witnesses include New York Times reporter Earl Caldwell, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Atty. Gen Richard Kleindeinst. The hearings will be broadcast from February 20 to March I beginning at 10 a.m. except for February 23 through February 26, when no hearings will be held. Exhibit: The Plastic Alphabet, Paintings by Auguste Herbin Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18 Exhibit: Hans Hofmann: The Renale Series, Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 25 Exhibit: Paul Wisenfeid: Paintings, Albright-Knox Gallery thru February I 8 UUAB Art Exhibit: Surrealist drawings by Alejandro R Creel, Gallery 219, second floor Norton Hall, Monday-Friday, 12-5 p.m, and Wednesday evening, 7:30-10 p.m. thru February 16 Ticket Office Feb. 18 Feb. I 8 Al Green (K) Blue Oyster Cult (R) Mark Almond and Paul Winter Concert (B) Bette Midler sold out (K) — - Feb. 23 25 Feb. 25 Malo, Grin and |o)oGunne (N) Mar. 3 Ferrante and Teicher (K) Mar. 9 Loggins and Messina (K) Mar. 25 B.B. King (K) Mar. 31 The Grateful Dead (M) - Feb. — — - - - - Classical Concerts Friday, February 16 Feb. 16 — BPO Pops Music of the Gay '90's (K) Feb. 23 Concert of Polish Music (B) BPO—Vladmiir Ashkenazy, piano (K) Feb. 25 and 27 — Cofteehour; Foreign Students, 4 p.m., Schoellkopf Hall — Lounge. Everyone invited. Lecture; ). Peter Denny, Linguistic Methods for Identifying Variables in Cross-Cultural Studies of Thinking, 2-4 p.m., Room 239 Hayes Hall Theater: Who's Got His Own, Black Drama Workshop, 8:30 p.m., 1 762 Main St. Saturday, February 1 7 Festival: Chinese Lantern Festival, 6-10 p.m., Ridge Lea Cafeteria. Students $1.50 and non-students $3. Theater; Who's Got His Own, Black Drama Workshop, 8:30 p.m., 1 762 Main St. Theatre thru Feb. 25 March 1-25 Dance Feb. 16 and 17 Slides of Poland, 7:30 p.m., Main Lounge, Schoellkopf Hall Film; Lord of the Universe, 7:30 p.m., 231 Norton Theater: Who's Got His Own, Black Drama Workshop, 8:30 p.m., 1 762 Main St. Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Feb. 27 Mar. 5 C K p.m, Tonight: Varsity hockey, Ithaca College at Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at the University of Maryland with Navy, Cole Field House, College Park, 7 p.m. * Tomorrow: Varsity basketball vs. Army at the Memorial Aud, 7 p.m.; Canisius vs. Syracuse, 9 p.m.; Varsity hockey, Ithaca at Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; JV basketball at Gannon College; Varsity swimming at Guelph, 2 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Syracuse. Monday: Varsity basketball, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Clark Hall, 8:30 p.m.; ]V basketball, Alumni, -6i30-p.nl. Wednesday: Varsity basketball, St. Francis of Loretto Pennsylvania, Clark Hall, 8:30 p.m.; JV basketball, Geneseo 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the UB-lthaca hockey games tonight and tomorrow night must be picked up before 3 p.m. today at the Clark Hall ticket office. Tickets for the UB-Army basketball game at the Aud (fifty-cents) must be picked up by noon, today. Admission Monday’s game to at Clark Hall with Tennessee-Chattanooga and Wednesday's St. Francis (Pa.) game is by validated ID card only. — — — Kansas City Phoenix Houston - ). Ceils (on sale Location Key — BH Tuesday: Varsity swimming at Cortland with RPI, 7:30 SUC Brockport Dance Company (B) Coming Events B Sports information — Buffalo Braves Basketball (M) Sunday, February 18 Slide Presentation: Butterflies Are Free (SAT) The Taming of the Shrew (SAT) — M N R Buffalo State Baird Hall - — - — — — SAT Century Theater Kleinhans Memorial Aud Niagara University Rivoli Theater Studio Arena Theater — 2/1 7) (K) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n57_19730216 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n57 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9009ff085bb76a5e9ed2b1b9a477d7e1.pdf 86ba73e9f34c86da673c54cfd8ace67a PDF Text Text I Hr All'll* ■ ■ ■# HIM I Vol. 23, No. 66 State University of Newt York at Buffalo Wednesday, 14 February 1973 —Britton Symposium examines a feminist psychology Anne Seider considered outrageous an violation of the social order and against the laws of nature.” Dr. Weisstein described an experience from her own background. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Wellesley, she entered Harvard for her graduate work. There she was told “women don’t belong in graduate school.. .your joyful role is at home . .taking care of baties." on two grounds: first, what she considers to be a false assumption that since a person’s self-concept is determined by internal factors, behavior is predictable on this basis; and second, that clinical psychologists neglect to test their by Renee Ryback which comprised the first portion theories with any standards of Spectrum Staff Writer of the symposium. scientific evidence, instead Naomi Weisstein, a professor substituting “years of clinical The Fillmore Room of Norton on leave from Loyola University intuition" in forming and backing Hall overflowed with expectant who is currently conducting up theories. “Evidence showing men and women as the research at fiell Laboratories in “What does she watt?” that therapy helps is very tlim," symposium “Toward a Feminist Murray Hill, New Jersey, told how In regard to psychology’s she said. Psychology” opened last Friday “Psychology Reconstructs the perspective and treatment of Weisstein cited four Dr. prestigious Female.” afternoon. Three women, Dr. Weisstein concluded: well-known studies to support her feminists were featured as In defending her premise that “Psychology has failed. It knows belief that prediction of human keynote speakers in the exciting “to become a woman scientist is nothing about woman’s true behavior is useless. Those and intense panel discussion almost insurmountable, it is nature.” She supported this belief examples showed the ‘‘importance of assessing the validity of to psychological experiments in predicting behavior.” Since the same physiological states often lead to different behavior, and different physiological states can Part-time students may soon be receiving priority in comparison with other state resolutions. lead to the same behavior, “we financial assistance through the Scholar Incentive For that reason, “approximately 25 -30,000 really don’t know the differences between men and women. They and Regents Scholarship programs. A series of bills part-time students will have to show their support are trivial compared to the social to aid part-time students have been initiated by State for the bill by writing to the appropriate people in context. Until we can change the Senator Jeremiah Bloom (D., N.Y.) and Albany,” he said. social context .our answers to Assemblyman George Ancrota (D., N.Y.). Sen. Bloom added that only with an extremely these questions will continue to Speaking before a small crowd in the Fillmore powerful lobby would the bills stand a chance of be answered with prejudice.” Room Sunday night. Sen. Bloom told, the gathering: passage. “Gov. Rockefeller isn’t going to spend IS or “You, the part-time student, are entitled to receive 20 million extra dollars a year if the students aren’t “Crazy ladies” “The Hysterical Woman in the the same educational assistance as the full-time going to show interest. 19th Century” was Carol Smith student.” Rosenberg’s topic. She is an Sen. Bloom emphasized that in order to achieve Ten-year fight? associate professor of history and that end, part-time students must be willing to “The bills are in their final form,” he continued, psychiatry at the University of support these bills by writing to the Chancellor of “and are currently undergoing minor legal chances in Pennsylvania. Rosenberg Or. the State Education Department, the chairman of Albany; but this will not affect the main points of noted early in her presentation the Committee on higher Education and the the bills.” Expressing determination to fight as hard that her findings were not limited Governor himself. as possible for passage, Mr. Bloom also remarked: exclusively to the 19th century. “I’m going to spend another ten years trying to get Hysteria was considered to be Split in half them through if necessary the classic disease of women in Presently, Regent’s Scholarship and Scholar A graduate of night high school, night college the 19th century. A wide range of Incentive Awards are only granted to students who and night law school, Sen. Bloom believes individuals symptoms was collected under have registered for a minimum of 12 credit hours who go to night school are often disproportionately this category. Anything from loss voice to paralysis to epilepsy and (full-time students). The new bills would effectively slighted by university government of was labeled “hysterical” behavior. split the four-year Scholar Incentive Award into a administrations: “When the faculties are forced to The only constant was that this staggered eight-year program to better suit the needs cut their budgets, night school is the first one to entity called “hysteria,” inof the part-time student. In a similar manner, the suffer; night school is the step-child of all relevance to the female five-year Regents Scholarship program would be universities. experience, “carried a negative Conducting his speech. Sen. Bloom expressed implication.” centuries, stretched to ten years in a further effort to alleviate For the financial burden of part-time students. the opinion that “night school students make better hysteria has been viewed as a Another stipulation ofthe bills provides benefits citizens when they get out of school because they female phenomenon, “an extreme to the children of disabled veterans and to students are more sincere in their endeavors.” This, he said, is form of hyper-feminism.” Rosenberg Or. considers ' entering the nursing profession.' because they don’t go to school because it is “in to be an outgrowth of the hysteria Discussing chances for the bills’ passage during vogue” as do many full-time students, and should “conflicting roles of women the in the current session of the state legislature, Sen. therefore be entitled to the same financial benefits as 19th century.” The ideal female were Bloom indicated they at the lowest level of full-time students.' was gentle and refined, sensitive ' . Part-time student* benifit Proposed aid bill discussed .. ” » "v - ■ and loving. The ideal mother and wife was strong, efficient and protective, the moral and emotional support of her family. Men were to be rewarded by women with affection and submission. % The inconsistencies between these roles and reality overcame many women, and they developed symptoms of hysteria. This was especially common for middle and upper-class women between IS and 40 years of age living in urban areas. Traumatic therapy and treatments often did more harm than good. All-purpose disease By the end of the 19th century, “almost every known human ill’* was included in the definition of hysteria. Since these symptoms appeared to have no anatomical or physiological base, it was therefore surmised that upon inflicted it “woman herself.” Dr. Rosenberg has found in literature of the 19th century that “women’s social roles were limited. Physical or severely were pursuits academic unfeminine and vulgar.” The effect of the socialization process was that women had low self-opinions and low ambitions. Repression of the sexual and social libido of women during the ego Victorian Era led to weaknesses, claimed Ds. Rosenberg. There was a regression toward childish hyper-feminimity which was encouraged by society. Men, even if they fiad hysterical tendencies, were discouraged from letting them show. A sudden illness kept Dr. Phyllis Chester, author of Women and Madneti appearing at the symposium. In her place, Anne Seiden, an assistant professor at the University of Illinois. and a practicing psychiatrist, spoke on “Self-Mastery: Old Problems and New Solutions for Women.” Dr. Seiden is involved. in psychotherapy and in training psychiatrists. Substitute ihrink In response to Dr. Weisstein’s contention that therapy does not —continued on pa«e 2— �9ur Sy m help. Dr. Seiden felt some people were being helped and others hurt by submitting to therapy sessions. She said there is a place for psychotherapy if “dealing with our personal difficulties makes us better able to handle them." Dr. Seiden defined a sense of “what Erikson calls a ‘positive identity.’ It is a sense of mastery as according to Dr. Seiden, is the encounter group. “It can help a person master his own environment actively. He can express feelings previously not expressed. Men can cry. Women can be aggressive and angry.” Dr. Seiden continued, “Women have been subject to some real constraints. We have also been inhibited in fully using the power open to us. Socialization has taught us to fear too much “If these people are fascists, it must be stopped,” said Michael Stephen Levinson, much-maligned mystic and College E Lecturer. The “people” he is referring to are the officers of the Student Association, whom he feels have been corrupted by the stipends they receive for their official positions. In accordance with this conviction, Mr. ‘okayness’,” Historically, a sense has received over 1400 signatures on a Levinson of identity was achieved when an petition to amend the SA constitution and turn the individual fit some pattern which existed before he or she did. government over to “the body and soul of Michael power.” Stephen Levinson.” Part of his amendment includes Dr. Seiden’s sense of mastery She believes an individual of mandatory student fees, thereby the abolition occurs when an individual does woman can achieve much. well something which he or she “Personal and political strategies saving students $40,000. has chosen to do. In -different are often contrasted as though Confident of success if his referendum is put societies, sense of mastery may be they were foes the students, “people will vote against the before .Private acts lead tradition-directed, inner-directed political phenomena . fees,” Mr. Levinson’s only problem is getting his to or other-directed. Some sources of Achievement of lasting political petition validated by the Election and Credentials mastery are real power, real-life change requires leadership.” Committee. role models of varying types and a A question arose on the guiding mythology. The latter was thinking behind the theory that Sue the bastards challenged by a woman from the women want to fail. Dr. Seiden Because SA President Debbie Benson refused to audience who felt an ideology is said this is a verbal trick; if a submit his petition for validation, Mr. Levinson filed more valid than a mythology. Dr. woman wants to fail, it is really Weisstein concurred. a complaint with the Student Judiciary charging Ms. the case that she wants to succeed with violating the constitution and by-laws Benson at something else, but has been “Women are people” of the Student Association. He claimed the backing told she cannot have both. Dr. believes we are Weisstein added; “You can blame of University Executive Vice President Albert Somit, Dr. headed in the right direction in yourself for one or two things, whom he says told him that “there must be some moving toward a feminist but keep the percentage small.” way you can get action if you’ve complied with all psychology. “Women arc people This symposium was organized the legal requirements.” and psychology is being rewritten by a committee of concerned According to Ms. Benson, her refusal to submit to reflect this.” Therapists have women from American and the was based on the fact that it “was not in petition encouraged women to trim away Women’s ptudies, and was jointly order.” there are certain “Articles of Apparently anything which did not fit ihe sponsored by the faculties of Organization,” not actually part of the constitution “normal” pattern. Dr. Seiden Social Sciences and observed the phenomenon that Administration, and Arts and itself, which state that the Student Association is for “behavior traditionally attributed Letters. Tomorrow evening at undergraduates only. Since Mr. Levinson failed to to women also holds true for 8:30 p.m., a tape recording of the include these articles in his amendment, and because oppressed panel discussion will be presented he is not an undergraduate student, his petition is many classes of minority groups.” on WBFO (88.7 FM). invalid. Ms. Benson said “If he put the petition in order and resubmitted it, we’d hold the The Spectrum it published three referendum.” .. . week, every Monday. timet Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic yeer by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main . The Student Judiciary rejected Mr. Levinson’s complaint on the grounds that it was not filed within the limit of 42 days after the action against which the complaint is directed. In a reply, Mr. Levinson argued that the Judiciary dated the complaint from the time that he submitted the petition. “I am not filing charges against my own action,” he said. He explained that the complaint is with Ms. Benson’s refusal to hold the referendum, which allegedly came well within the 42 day limit. Mr. Levinson is in the process of re-filing his petitions. Terming the objections to his petition “bullshit,” Mr. Levinson said he plans to go to the American Civil Liberties Union if he gets no action from the Judiciary. » St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. Undergraduate Student Association Telephone: for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Represented Subscription rates are $4.50 per for two semester or $8.00 semesters. Second Clast Pottage paid is proud to present Dr. Benjamin Spock at Buffalo. New York. # 7:30 Circulation16,000 Large Selection of Shirts 4 Tap* Sweaters [/a A off Special selection of Bells (Values to $12.00) $2.88 Most Jackets & Parkas 20% ofT Tents, Camping Goods DISCOUNT PRICES CENTER “Tent City” Vi Hour free parking off Tu Page two. The Spectrum Wednesday, . Thursday February 15 CAPEN 140 p.m. 14 February 1973 — HARD ORK-MONE Established accounts available for real salespeople Call Debbie Denz or Al Greenfield at SJff SELL >■:- SPECTRUM •* ADS! 831-411 3 �CAC offerm Projects give wide range ofaid by Bill Vaccaro with the “Be A Friend” project since its inception Spectrum Staff Writer two years ago. People helping people Fnone tap tracers finding harassment (CPS) “In all my years of uncovering taps. I’ve never seen anything like .it!’’ exclaimed a staff membet of the Washington, Counter-Spy DC.-based - Committee, as he discussed the Committee’s experience in Boston August 10, 1972. Invited to conduct tests on the phones of four Cambridge-based organizations PAX, Vietnam Veterans Against the War, the Legal In-Service Project and the Civil Liberties Legal Defense Fund - unexpectedly, the past two years have been -difficult ones at the Committee. has been from “unknown” quarters. example, For one founder of the Committee, whose living is made by designing and assemblying electronic equipment, has allegedly been unable to obtain various compoment parts or has been sent consistently defective by parts the in some cases the manufacturer sort of parts which cannot be detected as defective until fully installed. One problem harassment - Committee discovered evidence of taps left functioning and in place. A press conference — the was called for the following day in the office . .of the victimized organizations. I- . “The place was hotter than a pistol (heavily tapped] before the news conference,” noted the Committee staffer. “But as soon as the first reporter walked through the door, the taps were suddenly turned off. “We couldn’t get a needle to during press move the conference,” he continued. “But no sooner than the conference was over and the last reporter walked out the door, the system was turned back on . . it was hotter than a pistol again!” . Taint funny Needless to say, nobody found this trickery amusing, least of rll the Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts. The next day, its executive director John W. Roberts, Hied a suit in Federal District Court naming everyone from the U.S. Attorney General and the Secretary of Defense down through the local police and phone company. The case remains in litigation. It was barely two years ago that the Counter-Spy Committee was formed. Composed of concerned citizens and electronic the Committee technicians, announced as its goals the detection and removal of illegal taps, as well as the supplying of legal guidance and courtroom testimony on behalf of those taps. Not by victimized Tap, tap Another form of harassment, according to a Committee staffer, has been the practice of sending to agents undercover offer themselves as volunteers. Besides making the job of taking on volunteers more difficult, it has frightened many legitimate volunteers away, r Still another problem has been offensive actions against the office of the Committee. Three times the office has been broken into by obvious experts, and the Committee has found its own phone to be tapped on occasion. “Every rotten, kind of goddamn trjck has been played,” remarked a Committee member as he completed his review of harassment problems. Despite its various problems, the Counter-Spy Committee has managed — just barely — to continue functioning. Over recent months it has uncovered at least eight illegal taps, five of which were on political activists. But problem now a new has developed, and it is a crisis. “We’ve had lots of requests for services, but very little in donations,” explained a founder of the Committee, who noted that postal expenses alone have almost exceeded total donations to date. “We’ve proven we can do the job,” he added, “but what vv need now are donations or we’ll just have to close down.” RRORITE" SSJSSZ, Have some news? Call The Spectrum: 831-4113 It’s a nice catch-all phrase full of images of brotherhood, love and understanding. But in today’s real world of apathy, hate and distrust, how many people really believe such a thing can ever come about or even exists anymore? Well, it docs. It exists in people like Arleen Gordon. Arleen is Tutorial Projects Coordinator for the Community Action Corps (CAC). Her job is to help people and to organize others to do the same. Her own corps of volunteers work throughout Buffalo, some on an independent basis, others through community and day care centers, youth boards, churches and even area high schools. The 12 projects that CAC volunteers are involved in “are not just tutorial projects,” she emphasized. While helping children and other young people with the three R’s is an important part of most of the programs, the recreational and creative aspects of child development are also stressed. One such place is the Allentown Community Center on Elmwood Ave. near Allen St. Begun in 1970 by the Allentown Association, it provides a non-profit center for individual and group activities for youth, teens, adults and senior citizens. The Center is headed by A.C. Rawal. Originally from Bombay, India, Dr. Rawal has been in the field of social work for the past 18 years. According to Dr. Rawal, the Community Center was started so black, white, Spanish, that “all the people all can take advantage of this American Indians - - community center.” Among the various activities and services provided by the Community Center are a day care center, an afternoon program for children aged 5-12, a teenage evening program, community club and a tutorial program. The day care center runs Monday through Friday from morning until mid-aftemoon, providing pre-schoolers for preparation into the public school system. Breakfast and lunch are served. Parents are asked to donate a dollar a day. “If they cannot afford it, they don’t have to pay,” Dr. Rawal said. The afternoon program is centered primarily on teaching youngsters things that could be useful to them in the future. Among'the activities offered are arts and crafts, shop, woodburning, dancing, sewing, knitting and choking. There is even a dramatic club. Working together Dr. Rawal said that the program puts children in a position where they can relate to other children through common activities. The teenager’s evening program is another example. Among the activities offered are leathercraft instruction, driver education and equivalence classes for high school dropouts. There are also group rap sessions as well as pool and pingpong in the recreation area. The Community Center brings the parents of the youngsters and teenagers together in order to “sit down with their neighbors, relax, talk informally and learn from each other,” according to Dr. Rawal. “Be A Friend” Another project that CAC is involved in is their self-initiated “Be A Friend” program. A self-styled “big brother” program, “Be A Friend” is designed to help children coming from broken homes. Involving children in various activities, the program gives them the attention and guidance often difficult to receive from just one parent. The children, most of whom without fathers, receive the benefit of a male influence in their lives. As a result, they have another responsible adult and, more importantly, a friend to talk to and do things with. Arthur is a fairly tall, thin 12-year old with light brown hair and sad-looking but questioning eyes. He goes to School No. 68 and is in the seventh grade. He doesn’t have a father. His “brother” is Bob Moss, a State University of Buffalo senior and CAC coluntcer. Bob has been Arthur’s “brother” .since Christmas and has been own When time permits, Bob and Arthur get together to rap, play pool or go to an occasional basketball game. When they have the chance, Arthur stays overnight at Bob’s house. Bob talked about the history of “Be A Friend” and the problems that it has faced. He said that the program got off to a slow start. “We had a hell of a lot of volunteers and not enough kids for it,” he said. Soon, however, they began contacting various agencies in order to find interested youngsters. One, called “Parents Without Partners,” helped “spread the word around.” During Spring, 1972, “Be A Friend” had volunteers and over 110 Fall expansion In the fall, Bob said, “Arleen [Gordon] wanted to expand the project to institutions.” However, he noted, they were very skeptical about volunteers. Another thing going against the institutions was pride. To accept volunteers. Bob said, “was an admission that they needed us." As a result, “we got turned off.” However, they were given a break when the Kenmore Family Service Society agreed to accept CAC volunteers into their program. Some others that followed were the Gateway House, Children’s Aid Society and the Buffalo Board of Education Department of Pupil Personnel. Also, volunteers are working with counseling centers, such as the Psychopathology Department of Children’s Hospital. According to Bob, the expansion of the project this year has created many problems, centering around the acute lack of volunteers. Because the program basically deals with children who do not have fathers, the program is limited to male volunteers only. Both Arleen and Bob have received many calls from women who want to volunteer for the program but have had to have been turned down. According to Arleen, the basic problem plaguing most of these projects is the great need for volunteers. Some of the projects “are well staffed and don’t need volunteers too badly now, but many of them are going to fall apaH without volunteers,*’ she said. If working through an agency, “the agency can barely support the no less pay a staff to work in it.” The Allentown Community Center is a case in point. Volunteers needed Among the projects in desperate need of volunteers are. besides Allentown and “Be A Friend,” are the Buffalo Youth Board, St. Peter’s Tutorial Project, the Grover Cleveland High School Tutorial Project and Independent Tutoring. The Buffalo Youth Board offers program for young people aged 16-20 who would normally be going to reform schools or correctional facilities. According to Arleen: “this program offers a second chance for them. If they are dropouts, they can go for their high school equivalency diplomas while they are living in these ‘homes.’ If they go through with their equivalency, they are helped to find jobs.” The St, Peter’s Tutorial Project offers many of the same programs given by the Allentown Community Center, tutorial work with facilities for recreation and crafts. Probably the easiest arranged volunteer work is with the CAC-initiated Independent Tutoring. Here, the volunteer goes to the child’s hoipe when it is convenient for both of them. Most of the parents who call the CAC office for tutors cannot afford a tutor and their children are unable to get individual help at their particular school. “One of the biggest problems facing these youngsters is reading. They need people to work with them on a one-to-one basis and encourage them individually to go on reading,” Arleen commented. Anyone interested in becoming a volunteer for any of these projects is urged to call Arleen at the CAC office, 831-3605 or 831-3609. Workers needed for S.A. Election $1.00 per hour February 28th, March 1, March 2nd Sign up for hours in room 205 Norton Anyone who worked for referendums in November & December can pick up their money now, in 206 Norton. Wednesday, 75-80 youngsters in the program. Then the summer came and the program literally fizzled. College is A looking for experienced people who are not teaching on campus at the present time people who have wtnething to offer within the - broad scope of “Self* and have Community” If you knowledge that should be shared, and can communicate it, please write or phone College A, Trailer 6,831-5389. 14 February 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . �ium worksho] 1 Women’s S ATTENTION Speakers, audience interact ‘Toward a Sense of Mastery and Therapy.” She sees the women’s movement as good preventive therapy for everyone, but still believes psychotherapy is needed. She felt the most important issues in psychotherapy today are “freeing children from the tight confines of the family and of one-parent situations.” Therapists present spoke of the “amazing” amount of people who make careers of being mental patients. Many are escaping from their families when they commit themselves to institutions. Again, more women than men choose this route. by Kim Stanton Spectrum Staff Writer “A feminist approach to the conference can only be one in which the audience is actively engaged rather than passively listening,” said Ellen Du Bo is, one of the organizers of the symposium “Toward a Fiminist Psychology.” After presenting speakers to which the audience could passively listen Friday (see story, page 1), the conference gave participants a chance to participate actively in the Saturday workshops. The workshop led by Naomi Weisstein was entitled “Psychology Constructs the Female.” Speaking to many enthusiastic participants, including three men, Dr. Weisstein stressed the need of a woman’s movement “to tell us we’re not crazy.” The most oppressive institutions for women today, she said, are mental institutions and marriage. Since there are no proven definitions of “craziness” in our society, the most explicit one is, if a woman is committed to an institution, she’s crazy. This, according to Dr. Weisstein, is obviously an inadequate rule, for people who voluntarily commit themselves are declared “crazy.” Women become mental patients more readily than criminals, although Dr. Weisstein belives one can have more of a sense of self in a prison than in a mental institution. In 1968 Dr. Wcisstein said, women didn’t have the reassurance the movement provides to relieve her of a constant syndrome of self-doubt. But the women’s movement, like the students’ movement at its height, has in its sheer numbers now a persuasive force which will be listened to and feared because it is backed up. Professionals’ problems Wcisstein focused also on the Dr. incompatibility of being a professional and a woman. Graduate students present noted that a woman graduate student must be a kind of “superwoman” to be able to handle male resentment. Dr. Wcisstein then spoke of the successful women professionals who don’t feel they have suffered discrimination, and therefore feel no tie to feminism. Many of the women present were anxious for immediate involvement in the women’s movement. Dr. Wcisstein suggested they sign up to work on a Woman’s Center for Buffalo, which has been meeting for a few weeks and is looking for a base of operations. Ann Siden, a psychiatrist, led her workshop The Student Legal Aid clinic is now accepting applications for Staff positions for the ’73 fall semester. Applications can be picked up in 361 5:00 p.m. Norton Union, Mon. -r Fri. 10:00 — IMPORTANT! Goals defined Carol Reichenthal’s workshop was set up to assess the interest in setting up a feminist therapy coalition. Its defined goals include: a referral system STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEETING to put pressure on clinics that are oppressive to women; education of women becoming therapists; and information to clients about the types of drugs their therapists are prescribing. The group raised the question of why women need therapy as opposed to other help. It will meet again this weekend. The most unusual workshop was held as a follow-up To the Friday night dance on campus with TODAY!! the Chicago Women’s Liberation Rock Band. Patricia Miller, the drummer, explained that the band was attempting to provide a glimpse of an alternate culture. The band was started by Naomi Weisstein as an attempt to answer the sexism of pop radio with non-sexist lyrics to rock songs. The first concert, although “the most god-awful music” according to Ms. Miller, “met with a standing ovation that wouldn’t quit.” 3 pm 231 Norton ALL MEMBERS MUST ATTEND! IMPORTANT Demystification The band has over two years learned to write its own music, and has come out with an album called “Mountain Moving Day,” according to Dr. Wcisstein. Its production marked the demystification of rock technology, as the women and their engineer, Susan Jenks, began to master by themselves the secrets of the control board and take over the mysterious task of the studio men themselves. The Liberation Band is intimately connected with the Chicago Women’s Liberation Union. The band needs a woman’s movement to back it up; otherwise its one-night cultural stands are useless. The workshops demonstrated the need for continuing feminist education as a way to push society toward a more positive and humanisitc culture. TEXTS PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS R. Klein L. Samuleson S. Baron M. Lewis P. Layton V. Wan T. Seaiey L. Fentiman M. Szcepanski 0. Levansky D. Vincent J. Bass K. Stanton J. Finnegan J. Bucci PICK UP PAYMENT FOR PAST WORK IN 205 NORTON UNION. • • • • • HFPIM TEXTBMK STMCBS, IK. 311* Mala St. Frw pirkMf at UnKrwiHy Hum (Mil <«or) own SUC-BROCKPORTRESIDENT DANCE COMPANY UB CREATIVE ASSOCIATES present premiere performances of BETWEEN CATEGORIES' it Association presents— music BWIN g MUSIC BAR DANCING PARTY SNACKS by MORTON FELDMAN A TRIPTYCH FOR HIERONYMUS' music by LEJAREN HILLER scenario by WEBSTER SMALLEY Choreography by JAMES PAYTON Upton Hall SUC at Buffalo Elmwood Avenue Feb. 16 & Buses ieoye Norton 7:45 p.m. 8:30 p.m. General Admission $2.00 Students $1.00 �UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVEL! AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES We’re new and we’re biggest! Thousands of topics reviewed for quicker understanding. Our wbjects include not only English, but Anthropology, Art, Black Studies, Ecology, Economics, Education, History, Law, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Problems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics available. MAKE-UP FINAL In Math 141 Scheduled for Tuesday, February 27th at 4:00 p.m. loom IS- 4244 Ridge Lea Cam REGAL NOTES Washington, D.C. 20007 Publicity Photos A I.D. Telephone: 202-333-0201 3090 Main St. BAP/GEON IMPORTED CAR PARTS PARTS & ACCESSORIES TOR ALL FOREIGN t SPORTS CARS OVER 200 PARTS CENTERS COAST TO COAST Inexpensive Japanese & Chinese Luncheons & Dinners 836-9090 - Busts give a rude awakening by Ron Greenspan Engagement Economy Wedding Plan TELAAK STUDIO 3160 “O” Street, N.W. Commenta< - 3749 H RD. 833-3000 Spectrum Staff Writer Although the student apartments on Allenhurst Road are University-operated, residents here are watched over not only by Campus Security, but by the Twon of Amherst Police Department as well. Since some of these police observers are narcotics agents, those who use, buy, or sell illegal drugs, or share an apartment with someone who does, have something very real to worry about. On December 14 of last semester, five students living in two apartments in Allenhurst were visited by the police. All five spent at least one night behind bars, and if they didn’t have to worry about finals the next day, the problem of raising $1200 apiece bail money was certainly something to replace any test anxieties. Surprise! In one busted apartment, all four occupants were spending a quiet evening at home when police entered. As one of the residents explained it, there was no knock on the door, only the sudden appearance of a couple of strange men at his bedroom door. Downstairs were more police, flashing their warrant and badges, asking questions, and of course, searching. The no-knock provision in federal law had insured that the occupants had no immediate warning and could not flush anything away, and so, there it was: marijuana, “suspected LSD,” peyote buttons. In the second apartment, only one of three occupants was arrested. The other two allegedly did not return home that night while police were there, thereby avoiding arrest. Everyone included Although it had been reported that Campus Security had assisted in the bust, Assistant Security Director Lee Griffin pointed out that Security was only present because the action took place on University property, and they are always called in by local police to act as the witnessing authority for the school. They are not involved with direct drug investigations. Per seat price Is pro-rata share of the total charter cost subject to Increase or decrease depending on number of participants as perCAB regulations. Open only to students, faculty, staff and their Immediate families of this university.This trip Is not sponsored by the Unlv. of Buf, Come one. Come all! For Economy and Convenience... When in New York City, make your headquarters Sloane House YMCA. Sloane House is within walking distance of most city attractions and events. Open 24 hours a day. Features include: Wake-Up Service. Attractive Cafeteria, Song Fast, Tour Information. Experimental One busted student said that the most important thing that Allenhurst residents should be t aware of with regard to the bust is that warrants were issued for the arrest of all occupants of both apartments. This was in spite of the fact that these apartments are dormitories; housemates do not necessarily choose to live with one another and there is no reason to assume that every house member is involved with either the dealing or the use of drugs. When asked about this, Sergeant William Bambach, head of narcotics division of the Amherst Police, would not explain why everyone in the houses had to be arrested, even though police certainly knew that they were investigating dormitories. Investigations to continue Sgt. Bambach would not discuss specifics of the December bust, because, he said, trials are yet to come and investigations are still continuing. .He did say, though, that this most recent bust was “just another investigation” and that it was not the result of any community pressure or specific crack-down on Allenhurst, He cited recent busts on other streets in the area and the fact that the last Allenhurst bust was in 1969. St. Bambach also would not discuss the use of undercover police and/or student informers, although many Allenhurst residents feel sure that they are being watched, at least by unmarked cars. He made clear the fact that his narcotics squad is a functioning unit that will continue to make investigations and subsequent arrests. The five busted students have long been free now, but their legal hassles are far from over, and the whole affair has shown that things really haven’t changed much. In Amherst, where heroin isn’t much of a problem, people will continue to be arrested for drugs they may sometimes even forget are illegal; judges will continue to set ridiculously high bail without thinking twice; and when the law steps in, everyone will get taken away, all names to be flashed on the local radio stations as having been rounded up in a drug raid. And it seems that student forget fullness of such realities will continue. Special Midnight Showing � �� The T.A.M.I. Show with Chuck Berry, the Rolling Stones, Gerry and the Pacemakers, The Supremes, The Barbarians, James Brown and The Flames, Marvin Gaye, Smokey Robinson and The Miracles, Billy J. Kramer and The Dokotas and MANY MANY MORE!!! CONFERENCE THEATRE Admission 50< for Students FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Feb. 16 * 17th 1490 Rooms Wednesday, 14 February 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �TAT Who cares? When George McGovern needed support and help students did nothing. When Robert Ketter decided to arm students did nothing. When Richard campus security Nixon undertook a devastating bombing attack on North Vietnam students did nothing. When a draft of the students did Gelbaum academic plan was published nothing. When Student Association became ensnarled in a students did series of financial and leadership crises were busted in a drug residents nothing. When Allenhurst alleged inequities in the students did nothing. When raid bookstore were reported students did nothing. Neither did they feel of react or act. — — — — - - — But when foos-ball machines were yanked off campus, these same students felt anger. Certainly, they didn't prevent the machines' removal, but they expressed opinions and wrote letters in hopes of retaining their entertainment. And on the night of the Grateful Dead ticket sales, students camped in without sleep, willing, if necessary, to face the Norton Hall staff. Campus Security, and the Buffalo winter to secure tickets. We are the generation of the Grateful Dead and we concern ourselves only with freedom of foos-ball. Or, as is expressed in a letter on today's pages, "the university is dead its people are unwilling to become the 'mind' of a apathetic toward correcting its mindless society and are wrongs." myriad Generalization To the Editor. It would be foolhardy to generalize about the mood and concerns of students at a University by occasionally sampling letters to the editors of its publications. It would not be scientific to suppose that the interests of many people were allied with the letters of a few, a few who are enthralled by various recording artists and appalled by the quality of music critics. It would take much stupidity to recall the number of such letters and on that paltry “evidence” conclude: the University is dead, that its people are unwilling to become the “mind” of a mindless society and are similarly apathetic toward correcting its myriad wrongs. Of course, such a generalizer would be foolish. Yet he might be sadly unmistaken. Walter Simpson ... .. . There is no dearth of issues. Recent symposiums on this campus pointed up the diseases of racism and sexism and the madness of oppression. The needs of society cry out through the figures of a nine year-old boy murdered by our violence, women sacrificed by stereotyped roles, talent crushed by institutional bigotry, and people suffering from societal indifference and insensitivity. The POW's have started to come home and they praise our country and our government, they say it is nice to be free once again. But many have been gone for years and they don't know that freedom is no longer a reality; it has ceased to be a saleable commodity. They, we are as imprisoned as if locked up in tiger cages. Yet, we are also our own jailors. We turn our backs as Attica indictments are handed out; we close our ears to the warnings of the press that our liberties are being mutilated; we give our tacit approval to the Nixon politics of fear and us." violence. "We have discovered the enemy and he is . .. There is little hope that this editorial will move students of action. Blinders to reality will continue to be worn and students will continue their sub-existence of survival. Our future is as real as the absurdity of the SA elections they are played out to the end but no one knows to any type — why. Happy Valentine's day The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 56 Wednesday, 14 February 1973 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Ant. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Businan Manager Jack Harlan Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Sales Al Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — - - - — Jeffrey Wechsler Arts Backpage Campus v; Qty Composition Copy Feature Graphic Arts Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz .vacant .vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriagsman Howie Kurtz Tom Totes Layout Music Off-Campus Photo Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Scott Speed .Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Allan Schear Sci. & Environment James Redding Sports Barry Rubin The Spectrum it served by Collage Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hell Syndicate and The Register and Tribuna Syndicate. icat ion of any matter herein in any form without the R«>ublic consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. ' * ■■ ■ express Editor-in-Chief. Editorial Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 14 February 1973 . . Left out To the Editor. 1 write to comment on the recent conference on racism at the University. After reading the article and schedule and cartoon that appeared in The Spectrum on Monday (February 5), 1 got the impression that the conference was Black-oriented. After attending the Conference, specifically the session entitled, “Racial-Ethnic Myths and Stereotypes,” I found this to be true. The session as presented discussed stereotype images of Black Americans primarily through the use of a film narrated by Bill Cosby. The film was excellent and discussed Ihe stereotypes to which Black people are subject. He also talked of contributions to America by Black Americans as well as how Blacks have been systematically left out of history text books. These are all important. But there are other groups of people who are subject to the same treatment as was described in the film: American Indians, Women, Chicanos, Puerto Ricans, Chinese, etc. etc. etc. There are also white people in the United States who are recipients of racism. As one in the American Studies Department, we have representatives of different minority cultures on the faculty. 1 would like to know why these X '*■/ groups were ignored. . Howard Coffman Better understanding To the Editor On Sunday, February 4, members of Sunshine House and I were interviewed by Scott Edelman, a staff writer for The Spectrum. Misinterpretations and blatantly careless editing presented your readers with what we at Sunshine House consider to be many false ideas about the methods of operation employed and the services offered by us. The article starts by referring to Sunshine House as a “drug rehabilitation and crisis intervention agency.” Never did we refer to ourselves as a rehabilitation service during the interview, and we have never in the past tried to present that as a general title for what we do. What we are is a center that deals with immediate problems, whether they be drug-related, psychological, physical, or any problem in living a caller might be faced with. We do not rehabilitate. Although we have an extensive referral file of services in the community students may be unaware of, including rehabilitation centers, we do not offer such services at the House itself. The next inaccuracy is your description of our training program. Described as a ten-week program with “eight weeks being spent listening to lectures,” you failed to even mention other sections of our program, equally if not more important than our guest lectures. These include extensive role playing in situations the operator will have to face, as well as sensitivity exercises and small group discussions. We try to do much more than simply make our operators knowledgeable in various areas; we try to help them open themselves up to new ideas and different opinions, to understand each other, and to be as sensitive and human to our callers as possible. We do not train them to be answering machines or knowledge banks. The primary quality we look for is compassion. A third ridiculous misinterpretation is your description of a case that involved the death of a 70-year-old man. He was mentioned by me as an example of the diversity of our callers, and not as someone we had failed. His death saddened us, as we were the last people he called. But he died as a result of natural causes, something not unusual for one his age. What was unusual was that when he needed help most, he called us, rather than a neighbor or relative. The fourth, and probably worst error of all, was your description of our method of handling suicide calls. I was careful in stressing to your reporter that the particular method I mentioned was one that 1 sometimes use, along with many others, depending on the caller. Your article led the reader to believe that this was the way it was done. It certainly is not. Each caller, as well as each operator, is an individual, dealing with a situation together. There is no formulaic approach, no attempt to categorize and treat accordingly. It would be absurd to even try to find the “proper way” to handle all calls of a similar nature. ! would think that after a rather long interview, from which your reporter left with many pages of notes, there would be some direct quotations in your story to express our viewpoint. Yet, everything said was either paraphrased or condensed. I found the story to be inaccurate, imprecise, and a bit incoherent, instead of the realistic and clear picture of Sunshine House I expected to see. It is important that the University community understand and use Sunshine House, but such understanding is virtually impossible when a story is printed containing a conglomeration of few facts and much conjecture. Dennis Drescher Project Head Editor’s note: The Spectrum apologizes for falsely labeling Sunshine House as a “drug rehabilitation agency" it was an unfortunate, misnomer However, as Mr. Drescher would probably agree, much of Sunshine House’s work is not as clearcut or as simple as its title. We thus feel that many of the above criticisms can be attributed not to a misrepresentation or false reporting of the facts, but rather to an impression received by our reporter from Sunshine House members. Finality, The Spectrum fully supports Sunshine Houses’s needed work and hopes, as does Mr. Drescher, that future understanding can be achieved by better ■ communication. - �Come on! by Barry Kaplan To the Editor. Open letter tb'faculty, staff and students; It’s snowing this morning and the yellow parking lines are obscured once again. As always, those who arrived early have parked in a space and a half, forgetting that their carelessness will deny a space for others coming later. Give the other guy a break and park properly. The other guy Smokers beware! ® To the Editor. I am writing on behalf of many students who are being asphyxiated daily in the classrooms and lecture halls of U.B. Students who smoke in their classrooms are infringing upon the rights of those of us who want to be able to breathe the otherwise beautiful Buffalo air without impediment; yes, I’m being sarcastic... It is usually difficult to make one’s way across two or three rows of seats in order to ask the smoker to extinguish a cigarette, so the smoker should not wait to be asked the cigarette shouldn’t be lit in the first place. In addition to the distasteful smell of a burning cigarette, an incredible amount of litter is strewn about by smokers. Please think of your neighbor before you light - ® I 0 your next cigarette. Bill Martin I £ M LAST TANGO IN U.S. CITIES Ideology vs. behavior To the Editor. This is the day of caring about your fellowman. One dreams of his individual aid to the poverty stricken (even though they have no striving for upward mobility), the stranded motorist he should have aided, the unfortunate hitch-hiker he almost picked up, the parents he almost helped out, the . Ring a lonely old man he didn’t make time for bell in your daily cognitive matter? Continue to the many people who smoke cigarettes in a confined classroom, without regard for the allergic body sitting in proximity. A pair of smarting eyeballs, running nose, dried out throat, and weakened ( through lack of 02) lungs. Ashes and butts on the floors are disgusting to see. Add the tons of litter in the form of paper cups, discarded papers, scraps of unwanted junk, and the result is a mess. This is a student university, and it reflects the the dump. When lifestyle of a garbage underdeveloped Asian countries look better than this local campus, and my old man asks me if the classrooms are “full of trash,” I hang my head in shame. .. , There are many words, verbal shorthand actually, that are used to speed thought and conversation around mentally sticky issues. These words are used to channel the mental images that these words suggest into safe and ideologically rigid compartments. These words, like a ship sailing too long in temperate climates without being scraped, have accumulated barnacles and debris, until the original meanings are clouded by ideological self-interest and plain stupidity. This excess mental baggage is utilized by the speaker in order to avoid real thought and create an image that all of his or her listeners can identify. We all know some of these words; “long-hair, hardhat, welfare bums, law and order, capitalist pigs,” ad nauseum, to list only a few. We are all guilty of such verbal shorthand, for it is easy to label what we dislike with a pejorative idiom and forget that we also are victims of such careless thought. During the height of campus tensions and the Vietnam War, all students knew what was meant by a word like “hardhat,” yet we protested, and rightly so, the stereotypes that a different generation attempted to attach to our generation. It seems as if these words acquire their mental baggage through constant use by politicans bent on getting elected, and playing on people’s fears and self interest. This tactic is not new of course, however, in this factionalized society, we cannot afford such short-sighted and plain stupid attempts to play one class against another, in order to keep any two-bit politician in office. The words that politicians use are taken right from the fears of white, middle-class America, the fears of hardworking people who fear for their jobs, their hard-won homes, their two-week vacations, and the illusive carrot leading to upward mobility and a better life. “Middle America,” to steal a word from our President, really exists, and Richard Nixort reflects the myths and the worries of this amorphous group. For better or worse, they believe in “upward mobility,” the “work ethic,” the sacredness of property, the “American way,” as we would describe it. It seems logical that any threat to their way of life and their chances for the" middle-class version of success would be looked on as a threat to their very existence, their very basis of life. If taxes are rising, if the schools are bad, if you can’t walk the streets at night, if your son is taken in the army, then middle-America complains, and rightfully so. But what the politicians see is an indictment of the system and they, consciously or unconsciously, divert these feelings against mythological creatures that are at the root of all evil. Years ago it was international communism, recently it has been radical blacks, young alienated whites, and now it is those “welfare bums.” It is so easy to see how Richard Nixon, who is the epitome of all the traditional values and myths in America, can call for individualism, self-reliance, and thus creating a rationale for a cutback in services that America, especially middle-America, needs the most. What he has done is to reinforce the myth of “welfare loafers” in order to obfuscate the real problems in America. We do have people on welfare who possibly do not deserve it under our archaic rules, but there are people who deserve aid and get the runaround instead of help. Mrs. Ruth Luis, a student at UB, is on welfare, has six dependent children and is divorced from her husband. That description in verbal shorthand could be used by the Nixons in the country as an example of those “welfare bums.” Let’s get past the verbal shorthand and see what is really happening. Mrs. Luis’ husband left her three years ago. The divorce became final about a year and a half ago, without any alimony or support payments. For the past three years she has been the sole support of her six children, ranging in age from 9 to 17. At the same time she supported her family she also was attending Fulton-Montgomery Community College in order to get the training she would need in order to get a better paying job. In order to get a degree in biological science she transferred to UB hoping to get a work-study grant. Mrs. Luis, who has an E.O.G. grant as well as a N.D.S. loan, could not get the work-study grant so she asked the welfare department for temporary emergency aid until she could find a job. She was turned down with the explanation that there is no such program as emergency aid. She finally found two part-time jobs, one as a night-time waitress, the other in the library. Besides working a total of 30 hours on these jobs, she also carries a full 16-creditload as Veil as the other roles of mother, father and housekeeper. Of course, she could not keep this up and in December, she was hospitalized. When discharged, she was not healthy enough to go to work, so she applied for welfare. This time the department agreed to help on the condition that she left school and join the work incentive program at Erie Community College. Besides the fact that if Mrs. Luis stays in schdol and graduates, which would be in one year, she could have a higher paying, a better job than she would get through the W.I.N. program; she would also have to stay in the program longer than she would have to stay in school. Mrs. Luis protested, and in a separate action which would seem on the surface to be unrelated to her refusal to comply, the state, through its legal arm, Family Court, is investigating Mrs. Luis’ fitness to be a mother. Now that Mrs. Luis is healthy again and working in the Library, she is afraid to go back to her second job for fear of giving the court grounds to take away her children. While Mrs. Luis tries to support her entire family on S406 a month, of which $220 is a welfare supplement, the state is unconsciously trying to reverse all the reasons for welfare. Why force her into a worse job with a longer training period? Why take away her Alildren and support them when Mrs. Luis could do it? Why not let a person finish school so that she could support herself and her family without any aid? Mrs. Luis is in verbal shorthand, a “welfare bum.” Yet, when you get down to fact, she is more like Richard Nixon’s “middle-American” than anything else. How many more are there in that system like Mrs. Luis? How many people are tagged with images that are not of their own making. It is easy for us to see her plight, but could we see through the stereotype of a policeman the way many people can’t see through the myths of welfare? (D (D M Next week: the myth of campus security. Bob Holland Wednesday, 14 February 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �■ 1 aids by Laurie Yankus Staff Writer Spectrum “At the end of the trail, alcohol is everything. friends and job have all been thrown over in the search for the next drink." -Family, Life and Health Family, outcasts The alcoholic, too, has been thrown over, outcast by a society which refuses to understand him. The alcoholic has become a societal joke, the Bowery Bum. One organization aware of the drinking problem and the seriousness of alcoholism is the Eric County Rehabilitation Center. It is located in the heart of Buffalo’s West Side. Not many people imagine that the shriveled “bum” on the streets, reeking from the liquor dribbling from his mouth, once came from a middle class home and a middle class job and was associated with middle class friends. Yet ninety-seven per cent of people with drinking problems and alcoholic addiction come from the middle class bracket. The average businessman may become an alcoholic by relying too heavily on alcohol as an easy escape from the difficulties and frustration of everyday life. If his dependency increases to a serious degree, his work will begin to deteriorate and his appearance will gradually become disheveled. Eventually he cannot function without alcohol. His addicition becomes a tight rope around his neck. Withdrawing suddenly from liquor may be harmful, causing delerium tremens (DT’s), seizures accompanied by hallucinations. He needs help. Just as the man with heart disease, he is ill, although his illness is not always viewed in the same light. Forgotten people The Rehab Center represents a step toward a better understanding and treatment of alcoholics. It is the only place where alcoholics can stay overnight without being forgotten, as in the ward of some hospital. The Rehab Center services alcoholic clients from all walks of life: musicians, chemists, teachers and businessmen. Therefore, they need volunteers from all walks of life to help them They do not want to be forgotten. Apparently, few members of society care about the alcoholic or consider him a person suffering from a disease If asked to list the five most dangerous diseases, the average person probably would not even consider alcoholism. However, experts generally rank alcoholism in the top five. Cathy Klein, a Rehab Center aid and former CAC project head, finds it encouraging when a client becomes aware of his problem and allows himself to be helped. She is encouraged to see the client stand on his own feet again. Females ignored Ms. Klein discussed the even greater neglect of female alcoholics. She said there is a popular philosophy v that the woman alcoholic can either shack up with some man or go on welfare.” There are no facilities whatsoever for the female alcoholic for the night. As for hospitals, Meyer Memorial has three beds for women, but men seem to get them first. “The female alcoholic has usually been at home or hidden. We are trying to make the problem open,” Ms. Klein said. Ben Legree, one of the Center’s program directors, added that women are encouraged to visit the Rehab Center during the day. Unfortunately, it would be hard to Photos by Meizner Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, . 14 February 1973 house the could cause The I House. Ter what was i Erie County Rehabilitation Center rat-irtfested commented hit bottom. Seeking eni| The last Septei since most to encourag fit television 01 Clienl a bed ticke the eveninf movies, che perhaps Origir evolving tc clients whc been wande help put th a successf escaped. M alcoholism Vicious cycl Despi hampered h in order to Once admit prepared to to seek em This which leave philosophy with, some Legree There the Rehab ( are kept wi clients and Mental Ho unemployed Klein, There clients with that arises i client’s civil disease, not we spend therapeuticclient one weeks," said Environmen Rand Center, agre that could h as they step They must everything is Despit workers, the members wc �house the women at night, he said, since a co-ed dorm could cause chaos. The Rehab Center was formerly known as Terrace House. Terrace House provided shelter for alcoholics in what was a condemned and obsolete schoolhouse. The rat-infested building lacked heat and hot water. Ms. Klein commented: “When you saw the old place you knew you hit bottom.” , Seeking employment The Center, a $500,000 enterprise, opened its doors last September. It is usually quiet during the morning, since most clients arc required to leave by 6:30 a.m. This is to encourage the client to go out and seek employment, or perhaps find something more creative than watching television or playing cards. Clients sign in during the evening. In order to obtain a bed ticket, each client must shower every night. During the evening, the most popular activities include bingo, movies chess, cards, and horseshoe pitching. Originally a referral service, the Rehab Center is now evolving to a follow-up program. The Center receives clients who have been released from hospitals, or have been wandering the streets homeless. The Center’s job is to help put the client back on his feet and to prepare him for a successful return to the environment from which he escaped. Mr Legree said; “We have to fill the void that alcoholism has for so many years.” • Vicious cycle : Despite this desire of the Center, alcoholics are hampered by a vicious cycle. The client turned to alcohol in order to escape an environment he eould not adjust to. Once admitted to the Rehab Center, the client is gradually prepared to stand on his own feet again. He must relearn to seek employment. This leads which leave the philosophy is to with, something to the hassels found in temporary jobs client with little self-importance. “Our give the client something creative to work he will want to return to,” said Mr. Degree. There are mentally ill patients who are referred to the Rehab Center for a follow-up program. Extreme cases are kept within the Center during the day. “Mentally ill clients and alcoholics who are released from Buffalo State Mental Hospital end up here becuase they remain unemployed and have no place to go,” explained Ms. Klein, There have been suggestions for committing certain clients with extreme degrees of alcoholism. “The problem that arises is whether or not we are infringing upon the client’s civil liberties by locking him up. Alcoholism is a disease, not a crime. Because we have a nomadic clientele, we spend more time policing this place then using therapeutic devices to cure the clients. You counsel the client one day and then you may not see him for two weeks,” said Mr. Degree. Environment poison Randy Ham, CAC project head for the Rehab Center, agreed with Mr. Legree: “This center has facilities that could be really successful for the clients, but as soon as they step out into the environment, everything is lost. They must be here for a planned amount of time or else everything is lost.” Despite the satisfactory qualifications of the workers, the Center is still understaffed. Twenty-one staff members work with 150 clients on an alternate basis. The staff includes a director, four program directors, 13 aides, a social worker, a case worker and a vocational worker. The budget eliminates the possibilities of a medical doctor. There is not even an.intern. As for volunteers, unfortunately there is little action. Out of 15 volunteers, only five are students. The other 19 are clients who feel they owe the Center something for putting them back on their feet, The center works under the Buffalo Area Council on Alcoholism. It is a private enterprise, but is funded by a joint effort of the County and the State. This year’s budget, granted by the County and Federal government amounts to about $300,000. The facilities made possible by the budget could be very beneficial. There is enough dormitory space to house 200 men overnight. The huge cafeteria is also a recreation room. The offices located upstairs are used as rooms for counseling and group therapy as well. ' Forty-cent lunch The facilities made possible by the budget could be more beneficial, but certain necessities remain outside the budget. For example, there is a beautiful kitchen that is forbidden to be used. The County has not yet given the approval to allow food to be bought with the allocated funds. Instead, the clients are supplied with a $.90 meal ticket to use around the corner. Ms. Klein visited the eating place and quoted what was available for the $.90: “A cruddy hamburger, ten french fries, and a coke. The rice pudding was extra.” There is really nothing nutritious for the clients. Mr. Degree feels the Center is beginning to prove itself to be a worthwhile endeavor. He harbors hopes for an increased budget next year. A larger budget will mean a larger staff, medical aid, and improved facilities. Presently, the Center is greatly in need of student and community awareness. Volunteers are needed 24 hours a day. Ms. Klein expressed the urgency: “If I was given 100 volunteers tomorrow, 1 could use them all.” Volunteers are desperately needed as companions for the clients, for organizing clothing drives, delivering rolls and coffee to the clients and authorizing procedure. No overnight miracles Ms. Klein expressed disappointment at the difficulty of recruiting volunteers, especially women. Many new volunteers visit the Center enthusiastic, but never come back again. “If your concept of success is to cure an alcoholic overnight, you twon’t find it,,but if success $- to create a smile on a man's fape. you are in the right p said Ms. Klein. interested persons For whose problem is transportation, Ms. Klein Will drive them to the Center. Ifit is a matter of apathy, she is working on a solution for that also. Beginning February 12, at the State University of Buffalo, Ms. Klein will be conducting a workshop on alcoholism. The workshop’s purpose is to show students what alcoholism is all about. The seminar will include slides on alcoholism, an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting and direct contact with the Center. For more information on the workshop, contact Mr. Klein at the Rehab Center, 854-2998. They also badly need clothing, especially men’s underwear, coats and shoes. If you are a person interested in righting wrongs, here’s your change. Someone really needs you. Contact the CAC office, 220 Norton Hall, 831-3609. Wednesday, 14 February 1973 The . Spectrum Page nine . ms �Subject to Fits —SchMr 9 Production warrants praise •* by Susie Schfaiddnun Spectrum Drama Critic through his influence perhaps an examination of the question: “Do people need to be forgiven?” - Harriman Theater was crowded the evening of Dramatic justice The presence of the others tapped the prince’s February 7. It was crowded the next three nights ako; indeed, it was sold out. This was perfectly unending forgiveness, and demonstrated his own justifiable because Robert Montgomery’s play, inability to adjust or change. All the major Subject to Fits, a dramatic answer to The Idiot by characters got what they had been asking for rather Dostoevsky, was being performed. than what they really wanted. Freud’s enjoyment in It should be stressed that an answer is not a reading Dostoevsky is easily understood. satire. The play did not depend on the book for its The 'movement of the play is fragmented and substance, but had sufficient depth and originality to yet clear. Mr. Montgomery has said that he believes hold its own with those who had not read The Idiot. dreams to be the most effective form of This is admirably upheld by the fact that The Idiot entertainment, so he has tried to create a dream for was, and still is, the favorite book of one of the very the general public. The play did achieve a dreamlike fine actors in the cast. effect by its intensity, purposeful confusion, and The plot generally follows that of Dostoevsky, such devices as a sequence of associations from the revolving about Prince Myshkin, a sort of divine others at the introduction of one character. In many senses these people, pulled in all egg-cream who, having been treated for years for epilepsy, returns to Russian society and its directions by their needs and fears, are more realistic hard-boiled madmen. Many of the parallels to Christ in the setting of a dream than in that of Russian are retained, the playwright again imitating the society as Dostoevsky portrayed it. author by trying to portray a beautiful soul rather than a perfect man. Brainstorms It is evident from the first few moments that the Some of the most outstanding scenes included use of language serves to provide humor and insight, those in which Prince Myshkin, about to have an epileptic fit, had his mind greatly enlightened in the and to create a metaphor of the personality of each speaker. Myshkin’s lines and some excellent acting preceding moments. Such gems of thought emerge contribute to the effect of a man speaking from his that, had the play no other value, it might exist on those thoughts alone. soul rather than from a developed character. Another scene this reviewer particularly liked showed the consumptive Ippolit reading aloud from Fool on the hill His child-like honesty and goodness lead him to a book of his confessions and memories, written be taken for an idiot,, but once in a while he springs before he intended to take his life. It was a very forth with some startling words of wisdom. This sensitive effort without being soggy. surprises not only the characters in the play, but also This was followed by a harmonic scene where the audience by virtue of their well thought-out and the prince was torn between trying to save Ippolit, beautifully phrased philosophy. who had said that memories are all there is to a life The other characters made up systems of at its end, and listening to the memories of Ippolit’s dualities in which Myshkin was being continually father, another dying man. trapped. A few of them were well-constructed It should be mentioned here that all the acting conglomerates of seVeral people from the book, and was excellent, and the parts of Natasha and it is a credit to Mr. Montgomery that he avoided the Rogozhin were played with the amazing amount of excess of characters Iwhich has been a major criticism energy that they warranted. of The Idiot. One of the pairs was a mother and daughter, Dramatocracy each alternately accepting and rejecting Myshkin, A play is somewhat like a government, with the who was in love with the daughter. He complicated playwright as congress, the actors as executives, and this by becoming involved with Natasha FilUpovna, the director as the judiciary. Let us all stand for the who first attracted him with her beauty, and later judge, Martin Tackel. He directed Subject to Fits and with her madness, for which he felt a deep created, out of imageless yet beautiful streams of sympathy. words, a full and clear picture of the characters and intentions of the play. Complications ! He also had music to deal with, which, though This led to a deep involvement with Rogozhin, an intemperate passionate man in love with Natasha. startling at first, soon crept into the plot by its He represented the diabolical counterpart of the subtlety of presentation. Special note should be the gerbil song, a melody which might prince. Also present were a lying father and his made that have the strongest directors into a tempted another son was a morose, consumptive son, who truly unoriginal man, and an obnoxious servant who campiness on the level of burnt marshmallows, was not overdone and was much funnier as a result. acted like a pet monkey. The playwright, the director, the actors (who Each was illustrated by his conversation, also sang very well), all contributed to four evenings mannerisms and stage setting. For example, the young girl Aglays was frequently on a swing and of good theater. Subject to Fits might easily create a often showed capriciousness and immaturity. She great desire to see it again, and for those of you who and her mother moved about in a space so definite are waiting for the next performance, as well as those who missed the first, the play will be presented that it suggested their sheltered existence. The prince's presence illuminated the basically in an off-campus theater sometime in April. good intentions behind the cruelties of the others You might want to read The Idiot while you’re and also pointed out their inability to change waiting. P*9e ten The Spectrum . . Wednesday, 14 February 1973 S Evelyn HERE’S A GREAT 0P1 offers you a free Wood Reading Dynamics glimpse of what it is like to be able to read and study much faster. At our free introductory lesson you will actually participate in techniques that will improve your reading and study speed on-the-spot. See what is holding back your reading rate and see how you can easily read much faster. WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: At our introductory lesson you will see that Reading Dynamics is a comprehensive reading improvement program. You’ll leam that our students not only read faster but also comprehend more, and remember better. You’ll learn how our study method can cut study time in half. In short you will have an opportunity to see what we teach and how we teach it. OTHERS HAVE DONE IT- SO CAN YOU: Seeing the instant results of your progress at the introductory lesson will help you understand why our average graduate increases his reading speed 4.7times with improved comprehension. You’ll see why over 500,000 people have improved their reading skills through the Reading Dynamics techniques. You’ll understand why Reading Dynamics has been taught at the White House to staff members of Presidents Kennedy and Nixon. COME SEE FOR YOURSELft We want you to decide for yourself the value of becoming a rapid reader through the use of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics techniques. Plan now to attend a free introductory lesson; they are informal and last about an hour. Come as you are, even bring a friend. Come to your free lesson. LAST 2 DAYS Today and Tom at 5:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. — DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 'ONDAWANDA-AMHERST - - Holiday Inn, 1881 Niagara Falla AIRPORT-CHEEKTOWAGA HAMBURG - Holiday Inn, 620 Dataware Ava. • Holiday Inn, 4800 Ganaaaa St Holiday Inn, 6440 Camp Rood (Exit 67 at 1-00) For more Information, call Mr. Flom at S86-2121 Evalyn Wood Raadlng Dynamic! Institute Buffalo, New York Q Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute * �UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD WEEKEND ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE 'or Garcia 'V ' ‘Dead’ fans swamp Norton by Gem Colucci troops dug in. Chess games abounded as tired, sometimes stoned, players invented by oversight unique positions with Kings left en prise for several It was Woodstock. It was bedlam. It was that .moves and bishops switching diagonals without baseball fanatic who camps out on the sidewalk, to anyone noticing. These new variations quickly be first in line for World Series tickets. It was, in picked up names; the Garcia Opening, the Weir short, the night before the tickets for the Grateful Defense and the popular Pig-Pen Counter-Gambit. Dead concert went on sale and nobody was going to An endless Monopoly game occupied four people in miss out. the comer. Pitch, hearts. Old Maid and solitaire kept It started at noon Sunday when Keith Frankel several others busy. and some friends planted themselves in a line outside the Norton Hall ticket office. Until 3 a.m. Monday Reinforcements morning, Mr. Frankel held the coveted honor of The Norton Hall staff knew, however, that the being first in line. The line slowly increased and by 7 calm couldn’t prevail, so they brought up p.m. nearly 20 people were parked along the wall reinforcements. Act V swung into action with laughing, talking and playing an interminable tape of televisions and video equipment. People soon Live Dead. Everyone who passed by wondered why enjoyed the sight of themselves on TV. The Lone the people were waiting. At 1 a.m. they’d all get Ranger, Bullwinkle and Reefer Madness brought thrown out anyway, or so everyone thought. cheers from bored hundreds. Someone decided to People with influence made deals with the play dancing music and exhaust potential Norton Hall staff so they could stay overnight in trouble-makers who'had excess energy. their second and third-floor offices. In the event the Not everyone brought provisions, so Harvey and deals fell through, they made “contingency plans” Corky sent out for a few dozen boxes of Freddie’s with friends to stand shifts in the cold. The Doughnuts and tossed them to the crowd. They wind-chill factor was pushing the temperature to 15 followed with the week’s supply of Tootsie Pops below zero and people were anticipating frostbite, if from the Information Counter and watched with not outright death. amusement as everyone scrambled for the food. Some were encouraged by the exhibition. Something happening here ‘There’s hope for us yet,’’ said one observer. Others Soon enough, though, it was obvious that likened the wait-in to the campus uprisings of an something unusual was going on. The crowd at the earlier day. Few people in the crowd spoke about ticket office had swollen to over 100 and it wound the Dead. They emphasized the fun of being with into Haas Lounge. The rumors flew. Campus hundreds of others who had similar goals. “I came Security was going to kick everyone out. Nobody here just to do this, not to get tickets," said one. was going to kick anybody out. The Union would “It’s just a lot of fun,” said another. close at 10 p.m. It wouldn’t close at all. The rumors, The early morning wore on uneventfully until, as rumors will, built on the previous rumors, right in the middle of Reefer Madness, the crowd expanded and distorted beyond recognition, and by came spontaneously to its feet. Was it a bust? Were 11 p.m., no one knew what was going to happen. All the tickets going on sale? Phil Henry, Norton Hall anyone knew was that the crowd in Haas Lounge night manager, screamed at the crowd to keep cool. was still growing. The tickets were not going on sale. He told everyone The slow but inexorable accretion of bodies to line up and get their numbers. Once they got coming from nowhere at no particular time had them, they could go upstairs and wait to get their people worried. The aristocracy of Norton Hall in receipts in the Banking Office which would entitle their second and third-floor offices speculated and them to return to the ticket office and get their pondered. The Norton Hall staff wandered the tickets. Campus Editor - Thurs., Fri. Feb. 15-16 Wail building consulting, discussing and planning. But if the people who run things weren’t sure what was going on, a small but growing batallion of Dead freaks had things all figured out. They just kept coming. The newer arrivals brought sleeping bags, blankets, cookies, popcorn, wine, beer, cards, chess sets, board games, schoolbooks and dope. The earlier stalwarts cheered the reinforcements and the friends who brought provisions for the seige. preceding short: "TOLERANCE” ����� UUAB Coffeehouse Committee presents Norman Kennedy and Helen Schneyer No smoking But this would not happen for another few hours. Until then, the crowd was herded into two rooms on the second floor. In the first room people disregarded close quarters, poor ventilation and common sense and lit up cigarettes. The smoke soon became unbearable and less smokers remained as the time passed. Best-laid plans In a short while, it became apparent that things were not going according to plan. The bodies weren’t leaving. They weren’t defiant or hostile. They were simply the physical expression of a fact. Man, they just weren't going to leave and the Norton Hall staff would have to accept that. Harvey Weinstein and Corky Burger met with the anxious House Council members and it was decided the Norton staff would simply have to deal with the crowd any way they could. It was like the planning and execution of a military campaign. Under the leadership of House Council Chairman Carol Raynor and other members of the staff, people set up chairs, stands and ropes to keep the crowd in a semi-orderly line. Harvey and Corky brought in beer while the human cattle waited. They also brought in a guitarist to play. A lively competition developed between those who wanted to hear the guitarist accompany a drunken singer and those who wanted to watch Reefer Madness on Act V television. The two sides reached an agreeable compromise when no one paid much attention to either. The morning sneaked in more or less unnoticed as Harvey and Corky treated the survivors to a breakfast of bagels and cream cheese. Soon thereafter, the tickets went on sale. A weary cheer went up and the numbers were called out. Bleary-eyed and disorganized, those who managed through the night crawled off to buy their tickets. They went through all the stations and, with the precious slips of cardboard clutched in their hands, Wednesday, 14 February 1973. The Spectrum Page eleven leep. Saturday, Feb. 19 1st floor cafeteria Norton Union 9:00 Students $.75 Tipkets Fac. -Staff-Alumni $1.00 \ Genera! Admission $1.25 I ‘ Fbr aH UUAB information and events call 831-5117 »• A Dlv. o« Sub Board I. Inc. . �mmS&m — * > Some'nttl^boysdon’t. Some inner-city ghettos have special schools. For little boys who don’t talk. Not mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so afraid of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do any- thing at which they might fail. Some don't talk. Some don’t listen. Most don’tbehave. And all of them don’t learn. One day someone asked us to help. Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to teachers. The teachers gave the cameras to the kids and told them to take pictures. And then the miracle. Little boys who had never said anything, looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said “This is my house.’’ "This is my dog." “This is where I like to hide.” They began to explain, to describe, to communicate. And once the channels of communication had been opened, they began to learn. We’re helping the children of the inner-city. And we’re also helping the adults. We’re involved in inner-city job programs. 1b train unskilled people in useful jobs. What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, we’re showing how our products can help a teacher—and maybe creating a whole new market. And we’re also cultivating young customers who will someday buy their own cameras and film. But more than that, we’re cultivating alert, educated citizens.Who will someday be responsible for our society. After all, our business depends on our society. So we care what happens to it. _ Kodak More than a business. MSHI0* Page twelve. The Spectrum Wednesday, 14 February 1973 - �Mental self-help ‘Recovery is understanding Wrestlers set back by Larry Kraftowitz mold, but instead are stylized and quite structured, according to Deborah Goldman, a Recovery leader. “You really can’t explain what goes on at these meetings; you have to go and find out for yourself,” Ms. Goldman said. For those who want to do just that, there will be a panel demonstration of the Recovery program in Capen Hall tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in Room 131. Instead of being organized along religious, economic or social lines, Recovery groups are participated in by a wide milieu of individuals, including doctors, government leaders, homemakers, clergymen, teachers, secretaries and factory workers. Some have previously been hospitalized, while others might have been under the care of a psychiatrist at some point in their lives. Whatever treatment any of them has undergone, one fact is certain: upon their release from therapy, many begin experiencing anxiety about “so-called residual symptoms and fears of relapse.” The symptoms most often encountered include dizziness, numbness, seating, heart palpitations, tremors, fatigue, depression, chest pressure and “sensations which lead to fear of disease.” In addition, these individuals may experience countless phobias. Closed places, open places, people, eating and choking are but a few of the stimuli that evoke these abnormal feelings. All Recovery’s organizational work is performed by volunteers who have been through the Recovery program, with the exception of a small paid staff at national headquarters in Chicago. These workers are by no means professionals, but the fact they are all former patients makes them invaluable to the essential concept of Recovery in much the same manner that former alcoholics help present drinkers in Alcoholics Annonymous. Campus Editor What’s the name of the game? “Recovery.” How do you play? “Self-Help.” Termed “a non-profit organization which offers a proven system of self-help after-care to prevent chronic illness in nervous patients and relapses in former mental patients.” Recovery has come into its own in the past several years. Recovery was founded on the principle that interaction between those who have undergone similarly painful experiences serves to increase each individual’s understanding of his personal problems. By constant intermingling <?n a close personal level, Recovery members learn their suffering is not unique. Recovery training to cope with the entails teaching each member countless frustrations and annoyances of everyday life. As an essential aspect of this training, individuals are exposed to ways of overcoming any phobias they may have developed during their socialization process. Bear discomfort As one spokesman pointed out, members “learn to command their muscles not to run away from fearful situations, but to bear the nervous discomfort caused by these fears.” Although this is often a most difficult and elusive goal, success can often be achieved by combining the encouragement of others who have managed to conquer such fears with determined and continued practice. Recovery meetings are held in churches, synagogues, schools and universities, public libraries and other community buildings. Interestingly, the meetings are not of the innovative, encounter session ) SA Minority Student Affairs | presents MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE I MMED I A TE FSANY SIZE No Pool Rev. Albert C/eage, Jr. - No HmImI UPSTATE CYCLE INS call 694-3100 - "Ask Your Broksr About Us" BLACK NATIONALIST SUfMUAC of the 1063 Gtant at Military SHRINE OF THE 874-4073 BLACK MADONNA CHURCH ADMISSION ALWAYS THURSDAY FEB 15th at 3:00 p.m Fillmore Room, Norton Hall $1.00 Starts Today! "JOE KIDD" "Play Misty For Me" Check chy dailies or call theeter for time* - CHABAD invites all students to a Gala Purim (Katan) Celebration at The Chabad House 3292 Main St. Free refreshments, Chassidic Band, Vodka free - Thurs., Feb. 15, 8:30 p.m. The Sky is die Limit! their winning ways Two come-from-behind wins got the Bulls started. Mack Sams pinned his opponent in the second period after a sluggish first stanza. Bill Jacoutot, now with eight straight wins at 126, erupted with a reversal and a predicament in the last 40 seconds for a CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania This sleepy little coal mining town on the banks of the Monongahela - was the site for the start of a comeback for Buffalo’s wrestling Bulls. Last Saturday, the Bulls defeated California State Vulcans 37-6 in a match that was nearly as dull as the town. Cal. State had tost to Clarion State the night before Buffalo came to town to open one of the hardest weekends an Eastern team could ask for. At the time, Buffalo was ranked second in the east with Clarion third. Buffalo Coach Ed Michael said before the match: “They [Cal. State] should be a lot like Cleveland State,” the team that had upset the Bulls three days earlier. Perhaps Cal. State would have been tougher had Clarion not taken its toll the night before. A well rested Buffalo squad had little trouble with them. Nonetheless, this win was very important for the Bulls’ morale and they did wrestle well. “That should start us off again,” commented Michael after the match. come-from-behind 9-6 win. "I thought I was ahead all the time,” said Jacoutot, who had received less “back” points than he had figured for his first period cradle. “Then Scott (Stever Assistant coach] yelled that I was down by a point. You know that really shakes you up.” Both of Buffalo’s losses were caused by an inability to escape, wrestling’s number one cardinal sin according to Michael. Roy Guarino’s usual stand-up never occurred, as Rodney Patterson kept Guarino down for the full three minutes. “No one has ever done that to me before,” said a disappointed Guarino after the match. In the 167 pound bout, Randy Haught’s powerful leg rides had Bull Co-captain Eric Knuutila groping for something to do. For the usually steady Knuutila it was Going Steady? his first bad match of the season. Engaged? Doug Stuart won in a way Thinking of unaccustomed to him, repeatedly Getting Married? taking his opponent down rather DON'T than riding him out. However, Ed you Not take the until Hamilton’s pin victory was a RATE-A-MATE QUIZI What familiar sight. It has gotten so that are your beliefs and feelings one just sits back and waits for about Sex, Money, Children, the scrambler to do his thing. Religion, etc.? Do you and your exciting The most and "Steady" (or Fiance) agree or certainly the most novel event of disagree on these and other the evening might well have been of Buffalo ejection important areas of Marriage? the Take the RATE—A—MATE scorekeeper Charlie Wright from the scoring table. The outspoken QUIZ and find out. Send today Wright saw fit to root vehemently for your QUIZ Kit, 1 Quiz for from the table. Referee Paul "Him" and 1 Quiz for "Her". Abrams did not appreciate this Send $1.25 plus 25<t and gave him the thumb midway for handling & mailing through the 142-pound bout. »�������������� To: RATE-A-MATE P.O. Box 389 The Spectrum News Line Manchester, Ct. 8314113 06040 Check or Money Order - STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTION PETITIONS A VA/LABLE in 205 Norton Hall for Coordinators: OFFICERS: President Academic Affairs Student Activities Student A ffairs Minority Affairs Executive Vice Pres. Vice Pres, for Sub Board Treasurer International Affairs Student Rights National Affairs MORE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE IN 205 NORTON HALL Wednesday, 14 February 1973 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �The fencing Bulls’ record rose to 10-2 after beating Hobart College this weekend, 19-8. Foil and epee led the way with 7-2 records while sabre was 5-4 overall. The epee performance was that team’s best showing of the season. individually, Terry Reisine, a freshman went 3-0 in foil to run his season’s record to 23-5. Others with 2-0 marks were Tom Giblin in foil, Dave Leibenhaut and Marty Schiff in epee and Steve Munz in sabre. Munz rose to 22-10 on the season and was aided in sabre by senior Harold Schiffs improved 2-1 play. This weekend Buffalo is at Syracuse University. Earlier this season Buffalo defeated the Orange at Clark Hall, 18-9. The win over Hobart was Buffalo’s second of the year against the Geneva, New York school. r sports shorts ers How ex. •tations Maryland overpowers Bulls by Barry Rubin Sports Editor COLLEGE PARK, Maryland Buffalo’s visit to Lefty Driesell’s carnival at Maryland’s Cole Field House produced the expected results, a 93-64 loss. However, the "biggest surprise of all was Maryland’s coach, Mr. Driesell. Driesell, who has never endeared himself to the national press, would only say: “It was a good win for us, number sixteen. We’re looking forward to a big game with North Carolina, Wednesday [tonight].” It seems that every time Driesell and company a game outside of their impossible Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), it is with a dub of Buffalo’s gymnastics club finished last in a triangular meet over the questionable ability. The win against the Bulls was weekend. The meet held at Bowling Green State University was won by Maryland’s 29th straight against opponents outside the host school. Miami of Ohio was second, edging out the Bulls 78.15 the ACC. to 66.70. The media has begun a campaign to find out The Bulls’ Mark Karp was first in the high bar, second in the why Driesell will not schedule nationally rated parallel bar, fifth in the side horse and second in the all-around independents. For example, this year Maryland has standings. Buffalo’s Bill Martin was second in the still rings, fourth in beaten Brown, Georgia Tech, Buffalo, LIU, Kent the parallel bars and fifth in free exercise. State, Canisius and Richmond all by margins nearing 30. In contrast to that outside mark, the Terps are Buffalo’s intercollegiate club ski team is co-hosting a four event 4-3 won-lost in ACC play, losing twice to the David meet this weekend with Alfred University. The slalom and giant slalom Thompson franchise at North Carolina State and one Alpine racing events will be held at Alfred on Saturday. The Nordic to Duke. However, in the recruiting battle for Mr. Events comprised of cross country and ski jumping, will be held Thompson, both Duke and N.C. State committed Sunday at Allegheny Park. several NCAA rules violations and are thus ineligible for post-season play. Apparently, all that is between � Maryland and an NCAA bid is North Carolina, a club Attempting to gain their first victory of the season, Buffalo’s that the Terps edged 94-88 at College Park. swimmers host Fredonia State tonight at Clark Pool. The Bulls fell to 0-12 won-lost on the season with a 79-34 loss to Wayne State Home and home? University Friday night. Buffalo’s Jeff Rausch was victorious in both After the lopsided loss, Buffalo Coach Ed Muto the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events. said: “Driesell is going to have a rough time selling us in the future. 1 doubt if we’ll play next year. � Anyway, we won’t play them anymore unless they Playing the preliminary to the South Carolina-St. Bonaventure agree to play us home and home. I can’t sacrifice our nationally televised game, the Baby basketball Bulls lost 60-54 to the kids to this every year for a little money.” Members Connies freshmen Tikt 'SWUrday. Buffalo led 33-28' ai file'half and of the media disclosed that Driesell has paid out as continued to lead throughout much of the second half.. A late stall Appeared to fail as the momentum switched to the Bonnies. BuffalS (4-8) was led by John Rufflno’s 17 points. Darnell Montgomery added 15 points for the Bulls. Tonight, the Baby Bulls face tough Bryant A Stratton at Clark Hall in a single game, beginning at 8:15 p.m. * • • • * * • * * • * * * SAVE MONEY & TOUR EUROPE BY MOTOR-CYCLE The Most economical way yet! Huge choice of all popular makes new & m/cycles, keenly priced ALL TAX FREE -f speedy personal service collect you from Air Terminal. Full we Insurance for Europe & shipment back USA arranged or we guarantee reto used — — — purchase. Write now /or full details. GEOROE CLARKE (Motor*) LTD. Est. 50 years. 135-156 Brixton Hill. London SW2 England. Tel: 01-67*3211 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mi 8 8 Graduate Student Association and Student Union Jewish present Dr. Shoul Ladany (member of Israeli Olympic Team) speaking on: ! ■ S The Events In Munich •- Wednesday February 14th Page fourteen . The Spectrum, 3:00 p.m. Fillmore Room Wednesday, 14 February ■ - much as $4000 to bring in dubs his Terps can beat. It would b*e interesting to see the Terps play a tough schedule outside their conference. Without a doubt, there is as much talent on Maryland is any dub in the nation. When asked which clubs were the toughest he has seen this year. Coach Muto commented: “Maryland is the best I’ve seen and their second five is the second best team I’ve seen.” Tragically for Buffalo center Turt Blackmore, both officials were of the ACC variety. Blackmore drew the attention of the officials after he rejected Tom McMillen’s first two shots. Blackmore also outjumped McMillen on both first and second half taps. Playing only 27 minutes, Blackmore notched six points, six rebounds and five personal fouls. O’Brien j’s Buffalo The Bulls fell behind after getting out to a quick 12-9 lead. At that point Driesell inserted Jim O’Brien and the red-haired senior pumped in eight straight jump shots. Overall, O’Brien scored 26 points in only 16 minutes of play. Another impressive Terp was reserve center Tom Roy. Roy who would be a superstar on many college teams, understudies Len Elmore. Elmore grabbed 13 rebounds in 20 minutes and Roy added 13 points and 10 rebounds in his stint. With Blackmore sitting on the bench for much of the second half, Buffalo’s offensive fortunes rested with “Doctor B,” Horace Brawley and Bob Vartanian. Brawley drove and challenged the Terps’ big men and scored 24 points overall. Vartanian, who ripped Maryland for 27 points last year, scored 16 points before a crowd of 12,164. After having Monday and Tuesday off, the Bulls resume workouts for their game with Army, Saturday night at the Aud. Buffalo stands 10-7 on the season with seven games to be played. Of those seven, only one at LeMoyne is away. The home contests include two Aud dates and four at Clark Hall to go. �WANTED year or EARN up to $2000 a school on campus In more hanging posters spare time. Send name, phone, address, reference* tdi Coordinator of Campus Representative*. 207 Michigan Theater Bldg., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48108. Call (313) 662-5575, two. TWA term pass SOMEONE with with me to India over spring. 838-2146. ’66 RAMBLER Classic 232 6-cyl„ body, very good Interior, excellent motor. Must sell. $325 or best offer. 886-8154. to fly Mike Latlnus 1 arrange. Cum nr. /week, subjunctive* et particles auxlllo egeo. WANTED: Voca Magister you 838-6923. ED — Feb. 15 thru 19. Share expenses. Call 831-4113.'Ask tor Allan or Diana St. 886-0504. REFRIGERATORS, itovas and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and FOR SALE guaranteed. 08.0 Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-31B3. — good FOR NEWEST Ideas In man’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. — — CUSTOM-made clothing. Individually designed and Inexpensive for men, Valentina's Day: HAPPY Evelyn, Barbara, Robin, Wendy, Barbie, Annie, Mary Ellen, Mom, from Larry. . Danny . LOST Open J. - if you did this, I’d be mad, but you didn’t, and BLUE I love you for established hot rock band. Wheels, voice country necessary. 652-3956 a«ernoons. Mike. player PART-TIME work: 4—8 apartment for rent tour-bedroom. 633-9167 renovated Walk to furnished campus. nights. AVE. flat lower Including furnished completely appliances and central air conditioning. Call 741-3962. $225 plus utilities. ENGLEWOOD — FURNISHED three bedrooms, washer, dryer, TV included. Ten minutes drive from campus, $65 per student a month utilities. Three students without wanted. Call 691-8082, Maln-Flllmore area. RIDE BOARD St. Louis or Interstate 70S anywhere along of Feb. 16. Call Gerry leaving weekend 875-5754. wanted — — ride wanted to to share'gas 837-2771. wining FABRICS: hangings, on 2/16. and expanses. Cell Harpur Decorative fabric wall African prints, embroidered 1965 JEEP $750. Contact Spectrum Box 34 and I will call you. Harry. BOBBY, Mike, Valentine's Day You are Moreen, Carole, Laurie. RIDE wanted Feb. 15 to Star Trek N.Y.C. share Will Convention, expanses. Call 852-3229 before 6 p.m. RIDE wanted to West Coast Easter vacation. Share driving and expenses. Call Matt 834-1387. RIDE needed to Boston and back fi FURNITURE; Small walnut desk with fold-down top and a walnut server or dresser. Also a butterfly table, coat rack, antique cherry yarn winder and Happy — loved. TO EVERYONE at 155, 75 and 189 Valentine's Day. Luv ya. Ian. chest. Call 831-2604 or — Professionally TYPING: done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m., M—F. Anytime S(>S. Sheridan—Elmwood. ROOMMATE wanted Immediately apartment, furnished Oelaware-Kenmore area, *60 month Including utilities. Call 877-1060. FEMALE roommate needed for large apartment Immediately, near campus. 831-4112. MATTRESSES, new, single or full size $15. Haber Furniture, 109 Seneca St. TL.6-4056. • • • Yeah. To locate that Locust's FVT lair, I shall In lycanthroplc likeness lash with lethal lance til the last limitation is lost and at leisure lavish lordly liquids and loaves on said locust until — FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE. 53 Allen Hear 0 Israel • • O BA For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE • MARCH EASTER TRAVEL PKO phone manuscripts Cynthlr Call — APARTMENTS WANTED STUDIO or attic apt. wanted for Sept. 1973 for one, possibly two women. Anyone knowing of such a place or leaving In June, please call Claudia at 837-2730. • NASSAU $194 ACAPULCO $244 Body Oils Rolling Papers • Kazoos • Billboards British Bobby Capes Pipes Water Beds • Fish Nets India Print Bedspreads Rolling Machines Snuff Comic Books • • Parachutes • Grassmat Posters • Carburetors • Hookas • 875-4265 Fischer 831-3454. • ROOKIE DEAR PIE: Happy Valentina's Day to the most wonderful and beautiful wife a guy could have. I love you very much and alweys'wlll, Packle Pot. Carl 675-3172. typist. SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG AND RECEIVE A PACKAGE OF FINE ROLLING PAPERS ABSOLUTELY FREE! Incense Handcuffs TO MARK (Otis) Love Is . .putting a Happy Valentine’s Day wish In The Spectrum. Your Favorite Love, Valentine. new stereo Call guaranteed. and Free Rolling Papers CHARLIE Brown, happiness Is having you for my valentine. Love, Lucy. on THESES experienced — . fully MOVING, hauling. Studant with truck will movi you anytime. Call John tha Mover. 883-2521. ROOMMATE wanted Own room, one block from campus, $55 month & util. 838-4207. — components) worldwide traval. Wlda variety of trips avallabla for your vacationing pleasure. Call Molly at 674-3249 for detailed Information. TWO (2) rooms, kitchen, *30 each plus. 20 Wakefield near Maln-Flllmore. 838-6517, 5—8:00. Available March 1. DEAR Barry, Happy Valentine's Day) From Copenhagen with love, Elite. SKI BOOTS Lady Rosemonts, fits sizes 8—10, used one season. $99 Yamaha hl-flex 205cm. Tyrolla bindings. After 5:00. 837-9517. off Ms. Mouse ROOMMATES WANTED BARBARA; May your first personal be the first of many Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Ian. REFRIGERATOR: Large, excellent condition, cheap. Call before 6 p.m. 853-6258. 60% TYPING, axparlancad, naar U.B. $.40 par paga. 834-3370. Fast sarvlca. SUMMER In Vermont? Mlddlebury College offers Intensive programs for beginners In Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Spanish. Excellent background for careers In government, science, business, teaching. Intarnatlonal Journalism, studies. Inquiries: 209 Sunderland, Mlddlebury Collage, Mlddlebury, Vt. 05753. Happy GUILD guitar for sale, 2 years, semi-hollow electric, good for novices, $60 with 6-year-old Gibson amp a couple of bucks more. Call Nell 834 7785. TO — MEMBERSHIP In prlvata traval club ant It las you to lowest possible rates In Tech Treater) Thursday night. 8:00 p.m. You’ll grin all day. SASU's UPDATE, bi-weekly newspaper, needs writers with some prior experience. Four hours of credit given. will be Call 831-3735 or 831-3736. Leave number. FOR SALE; 1964 Peugeot, best offer Call 885-6831. UP 2/9 EARN 8500—1500 this spring. Tha National Students co-op needs campus Compiata coordinator. Instructions provldad. Plaasa act immadlataly daadllna for rasponsa to this ad Is Fab. 28. Wrlta tOi P.O. Box 21588, San Josa, Calif. 95151. — etc. Tropical Fabrics, 1768 Main Street. 883-7777. 839-3077. Thurs., Norm Wahl at the Coffeehouse (49 Edward), AUTO and Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. shirts, antique dough lost Valentines Day HflPpytoo, . Cycle Insurance; — Throe-bedroom RIDERS Main St. 2 blocks south of Granada Theater. ' weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at »2/hr. Call or 632-8565 for 839-0402 appointment. COMPLETELY EVERYMAN’S BOOK STORE carried beautiful books for children, too. 3102 hat Try ' BASS wool vicinity Goodyear—Capen—Ridge Lea bus. Please return. 831-2558. YOUR spring recess Is March 10—26: Nassau-Bahamas, March 16—23 from Includes round-trip N.Y. airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from $195. Contact Steve Gold. Ken Knutsen or Rich Belli at 835-7519. Open to U.B. students, faculty, staff and their Immediate families. Happy Valentine's Day! MISCELLANEOUS FOUND — BORED? near & Ill: LOST: White male Amarlcan-Esklmo dog (Spitz) University Plaza area. to Prince. Call 833-8613. Happy Valentine’s Day. Our love Is really forever. Your Little Girl 143. Limelight ONE room avallabla In 4-badroom apt. Furnlthad. 56.25 � 2569 Main, at Flllmora. Coma or call 637-2998. . FAITHFUL STUDENTS Gaol. What final projects and maps??? DEAR H and L: We remember days that felt like It was raining daisies kisses, kisses, kisses, hug! L and M. Bg^B B A ■' the lunacy of the lark has become the Iona light. CATFEET. Answers Reward. PERSONAL women and children. Diane 883-4589. or couple to mar* three-bed apart; Walking ' furnished distance. Call 836-4511 aftar S p.m. Avallabla Immadlataly. M/F room, SUMMER IN EUROPE $226 CALL SUNY Rap. 834-8150 24 hr Info Sarvice — 886-1386 SPRING 1793 NEWMAN CENTER MAIN ST. & NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Sunday Mass SAT. 5:30 p.m. 322 Norton Hall 7:00 p.m. SUN. 8:30 a.m. Cantalician Chapel 10:00 a.m. —3233 Main St. 11:00 a.m. (1 block from the Canter) 12:00 Noon 7:00 p.m. (Espanol Daily — Newman Center I I want your illustrated Catalog and a Free pack of rolling papers . I name Mass I address <> . MON. fRI. 8:00 a.m. 12:00 Noon 5:00 p.m. SAT. 10:00 a.m. (“loll Hours Petty 8 00 e.m. g Golden Goose 60 W. Main St. Fredonia, N.Y. 14063 — - NEWMAN CENTER 9:00 pjn. PHONE | city state zip school - Wednesday, 14 February 1973 The . Spectrum Page fifteen . �WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Announcements Any student of the Della Rond Music Co. wishing to come to the UUAB office, Room 261 Norton Hall or call 831-5112 and ask for Gerry. earn some money, please Tonight AH Things Considered 5:00 p.m. News and discussion, live from National Public Radio in Washington, D.C. 6:15 p.m. Concert Hall with Ellen Gibson Handel: Two Organ Concertos. Franck: Symphony in d minor. Scriabin: Etudes, Opus 8 11:00 p.m. Richland Woman with Joanne Erde "Child - — — - — Ballads." Note: "Backpage is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. Muscular Dystrophy Ass. needs volunteers to man a table in Norton Hall during the week of March 12-16. For further information call Mr. Van at 853-7700. Vistec and Girl Scout projects of CAC need volunteers. Please contact Ruthellen at 831-3609 or Room 220 Norton Hall. prografft for the student and policeman to other, operates 24 hours a day. Call Greg between 8:30-10:30 p.m. Wednesday only at 836-0191. Blue Line, a policemen’s newspaper is at Lockwood Library. Pilot 100, a get to know each Contribute to it by contacting Greg. Thursday Noon Wesley Foundation will have a luncheon discussion today at noon in second floor cafeteria. Spirits Known and Unknown with Bill Besecker Egotistical Musicians: Musicians who are good and — — know it! 11 :00 p.m Mind's Eye with Michael — Karp The Best of National Lampoon Midnight - High-Heeled Sneakers with Scott Field Friday morning 1:00 p.m. *■ — Firing Line Buckley, There will be a rap with campus ministers today at 10 a.m. to noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. Huey P. Newton is William F Protestant Ministers will have a Christian Worship Experience tomorrow at 1 p.m., Room 262 Norton Hall. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. and Thursday from 3-6 p.m. in the Norton Hall First Floor Cafeteria. Jr.'s guest. Hillel’s Introduction to Judaism will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 310 Foster Hall. Sports Information Tonight: )V basketball vs. Bryant & Stratton at Clark Hall, 8:15 p.m.; Varsity swimming, Fredonia State, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m. Friday: Varsity hockey, Ithaca College at Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at the University of Maryland with Navy, Cole Field House, College Park, 7 p.m. Saturday: Varsity basketball vs. Army at the Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.; Varsity hockey, Ithaca at Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; )V basketball at Gannon College; Varsity swimming at Guelph, 2 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Syracuse University, 2 p.m. Baird Hall Music Library will grant a one day amnesty, today, on over due fines for all music books and scores which’are returned to the Music Library Circulation Desk today. All music books and scores must be received by the Music Library Saturday evenings at Twin Rinks must be picked up by Friday, 3 p.m. at the Clark Hall ticket office. Tickets for the UB-Army basketball game Saturday night can be picked up from now until noon, Friday, Since the game is part of the Canisius Aud doubleheader card (Canisius vs. Syracuse) Buffalo students will have to pay $.50 per ticket. There is no limit on how many tickets may be purchased. The Student Association is already subsidizing $.75 of the original $1.25 ticket price. Student Association will have a Chinese Lantern Festival Saturday from 6-10 p.m. in Ridge Lea Cafeteria. Students $1.50 and non-students $3. Tickets at Norton Hall Ticket Office. Erie County Rehabilitation Center needs volunteers and clothing. For information or transportation call Ben or Kathy at 854-2998 between 4-12 p.m. The Center is at 291 Elm Ave,, Buffalo. Sunshine House will have a membership meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at 106 Winspear Ave. Jewish Student Union will have a member of the Israeli Olympic team from Munich speaking in the Fillmore Room today at 3 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. What's Happening? Continuous Events Exhibit: The Plastic Alphabet, Paintings by Auguste Herbin, Albrighf-Knox Gallery, thru February 18 Exhibit: Hans Hofmann: The Renate Series , Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 25 Exhibit: Paul Wisenfeld: Paintings, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February I 8 UUAB Art Exhibit: Surrealist drawings by Alejandro R. Creel, Gallery 219, second floor Norton Flail, Monday-Friday, 12-5 p.m. and Wednesday evening, 7:30-10 p.m, thru February 16. office at 3609 or Room 220 Norton Hall. Undergraduate Student Association of Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. Chabad House’s Bible & Rashi class will meet today at 4 p.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Jewish Mysticism will meet today at 8 p.m. in Chabad House. Protestant Campus Ministries will have a Bible study today from 2:45-4 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. There will be a meeting for anyone interested in ushering at the CAC movies for the academic year 1973-74 today at 5 p.m. in Room 220 Norton Hall. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship A Campus Crusade for Christ holds small group bible raps on Mondays from 3-4 p.m. and 8-9 p.m. in Room 266 Norton Hall, Tuesdays from 3:30—4:30 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall and Wednesdays from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. Chinese Tickets for the UB-lthaca hockey games Friday and between the hours of 9 a.m.-9 p.m. CAC is looking for a Health Care Coordinator to serve now through May. Applicants should have a firm background in health care field, sociology, social work or other related areas. Preference for students attending the University in 1973-74. For more information call CAC Undergraduate Sociology Association will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 42, Bldg. 4224, Ridge Lea. Occupational Therapy Club will meet today at noon in 233 Norton Hall. Kent Lippes will speak on Occupational Therapy in South Africa. Bring lunches. Placement A Minority Management will have a Minority Career Seminar next Wednesday from 1 :30-5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Representatives from nationally known companies will talk about career opportunities in their University Assistance Program companies. CAC’s Project Urban Buffalo will meet today at 8:30 p.m. in Room 266 Norton Hall. If you can’t come contact Mark in the CAC Office, Room 220 Norton Hall. Chess Club will meet today from Room 248 Norton Hall. 2:30-6:30 p.m. in Chabad House will hold a Purim celebration tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Chabad House. UB Riding Club regretfully announces the cancellation of the Riding Clinic due to the temporary discontinuation of the program by the stable. Clinic money will be refunded. See Dottie, 804S Goodyear or call Ed, 831-2594. Student Med Tech Association will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. There will be guest speakers on job opportunities. Room Christian Science 12;I S Organization will meet today at in Room 234 Norton Hall. 0r "+W for Wednesday, February 14 Film: 20,000 Years in Sing Sing?, 9 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Lady From Shanghai, 7 p.m., Capen 140 Film: The Chicago Conspiracy Trial, 7:45 p.m., Room 5 Acheson Ha Miniversity: "Current Concerns in Economic Policy," Lee Preston and M.H. Baker, 8 p.m., University Presbyterian Church, Main & Niagara Falls Blvd. Lecture; "The Education of an Jiiki Eighteenth Century ■info Aristocrat," Orville Murphy, 3 p.m., Room 208 Lockwood Library. Lecture: "Popular Portions of the New Testament," Noon, Room 232 Norton Hall. it vj .. V - Thursday, February IS !•••*■■ Film: Myra Breckinridge , Conference Theater, Norton Hall Coffeehouse: Sponsored by House of Life, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, ||p Norton Hall The Rise and Development of Ukranian Nationalism, 7 p.m., Room 205 Diefendorf Hall. Seminar: Li '><'■ Back A ’ . m To^v\* 9 f c —Dlx � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n56_19730214 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n56 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/57a83a0bf89b12852e43ca88085c6509.pdf e1ec1672af8b610e6e8b604e692b0e50 PDF Text Text m B H B IBiB BB |B ■ Vol. 23. No. 55 Monday, 12 February 1973 State University of New York at Buffalo Common Council action Stanley Makowski designated ‘Fees’ help support as Frank Sedita’s successor College E courses by Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Voting on strict party lines last Friday, the Buffalo Common Council appointed Stanley M. Makowski to All out the remainder of resigning Mayor Frank Sedita’s term of office. Mr. Makowski, presently Buffalo’s deputy mayor, will assume the city’s leadership on March S, the effective date of the mayor’s resignation. Mr. Sedita is resigning on his doctor’s advice. The vote, coming at a special meeting of the Council, was 11-2 with only the two lone Republicans, Minority Leader Alfreda Slominski and University District Councilman Charles Volkert opposing Mr. Makowski’s selection. Mrs. Slominski at first tried to vote for Council President Chester Gorski, who has been hospitalized since a stroke last November, but was unable to do so since Mr. Gorski’s name had not been put in nomination. Mrs. Slominski said that she knew Mr. Gorski would be unable to serve as mayor, but declared; “I cannot vote for Stanley Makowski. 1 do not feel he is one-tenth as qualified as Chester C. Gorski.” When told she could only vote “Yes or No” on Mr. Makowski, she voted: “Emphatically no.” Republicans could not be considered for the appointment under the City Charter which requires that the new mayor be of the same party as the predecessor. Try for full term Makowski is cpnsideied a virtual shoo-in for his party’s endorsement in this fall’s mayoralty election, but he Is likely to have opposition in August’s Democratic primary. Possible opponents include Councilman-at-Large William Dauria, and former City Court Judge Wilbur Trammell. Although Mr. Dauria voted for Mr. Makowski, he made it clear that he considers the appointment to be merely an interim one, and that he was still a candidate. Mr. Trammell was the first choice of EUicott District Councilman George Arthur, but Mr. Trammell, in a telegram to Mr. Arthur, took himself temporarily out of the race. In the telegram, read at the meeting, Mr. Trammell asserted that “it’s apparent the council’s choice hinged on political ... deals.” In attendance at the meeting were Edward Rumor denied Stanley Pearson, president of BUILD, a predominantly black community action group, and a few dozen of the organization’s members. During the meeting, Mr. Pearson attempted to address the Council, asking if “the public will be able to speak.” Dissatisfied Council President Pro Temporare Horace C. Johnson replied: “Our rules don’t permit you to —continued on page 4— $12,000,” said Benjamin. “If the administration paid us, we wouldn’t have to do these things.” Compensation Proceeds from the Yoga and Palmistry courses are used to compensate guest lecturers and to supplement the instructor’s income. “1 try to get different people to come in and present alternative points of view,” stated Shanti. “I’ve been teaching for free for two years. I have my wife to support now. “Some students have asked why there is a fee,” continued Shanti. “Some students have said the course is so good, they don’t mind paying the fee. If a student doesn’t have money he can still come into the course. I tell them that if they have money at a later date, to bring it in then.” Benjamin revealed that Shanti had generated over $1000 through the fees. BUILD walkout Members of the Black organization BUILD begin to file out of last Friday's Common Council meeting after a request to address the meeting was denied on pounds that Council rules did not allow it. The organization later expressed dissatisfaction with the appointment of Stanley Makowski as the next mayor of Buffalo. The assessments for the Symbolic Form were first implemented last semester while the charge in the Yoga and Palmistry courses began this semester. Mark Borenstein, chairman of the Student Association of the State University (SASU) explained that a memo issued by Harry Spindler, State University of New York (SUNY) vice-chancellor for Finance, Management and Business on Aug. 1,1972 has been Inquiries concerning rumors that College E was considering the printing of coupons which would be sold to students as vouchers for C grades as a “theater” action were turned aside. “We would rather focus on what we are doing rather than what we are going to do,” Benjamin emphasized. “The idea was sort of a farce; we have lots of different farces. We had a College E “Bizzare” last Friday. “We want to be recognized as a place where people who want to do new things in an educational setting can go,” Benjamin emphasized in describing the philosophy of College E. “We set no policy and make no rules in terms of grading. Each instructor grades as he wants. Most are quite liberal, and give students good grades. “There arc many people who don’t know the problems of the Collegiate Assembly,” continued Benjamin. “If people ask they will see that we lack many of the things the academic units have. We would rather have the students pay the instructors directly. Shanti is only getting one-fourth of what a student pays the University for the course * David Elmer, assistant to the president for Academic Affairs couldn’t affirm or deny that the fees were authorized. “If it ia.a lab course, I think that in those cases there is justification for assessment of a fee to pay for materials. I couldn’t answer if the fees in College E are authorized.” vice �For the second consecutive meeting, the allotment. Next year’s proposed budget should be Student Assembly was unable to act upon the ready in the next few weeks. In other business, three proposed constitutional amendments because of people were added to the Elections and Credentials poor attendance. The necessary quorum is 41 Committee to supervise the upcoming SA elections. members and only 29 came to Thursday’s meeting. The Assembly also heard a report on the It was noted that any member who misses two meeting between the Student Athletic Review Board meetings and docs not send a proxy loses voting (SARB) and the Alumni Association concerning the privileges. possibility or reinstating the football team. The But, for the second consecutive meeting, there claim was made that a football team would cost an was other business to keep the Assembly’s time from estimated $100 per player per game in order to being wasted. Three budgets were proposed and develop a functioning team. passed granting the Student Association of Speech But the highlight of the meeting was an and Hearing (SASH) $760, People’s News Service appearance by Michael Stephen “Lev” Levinson. The $325 and the Kundalini Yoga Club $60. Representatives from each group explained Cosmic Wrapper tried to get the Student Assembly where the money would be going. SASH will hold a to recognize his petition for a referendum to amend four-day statewide conference on this campus during the SA constitution and turn the government over to the second week in April. People’s News Service will “the body and soul of Michael Stephen Levinson.” use $200 to put a library in their office. The He has received 1400 signatures, well in excess Kundalini Yoga Club got some unsolicited laughter of the 10% required to initiate a referendum, and he when they revealed that the Student Association will requested the petition be validated and the be the proud owner of a $178 gong. referendum held. Mr. Levinson cut short a motion to limit debate that passed without serious opposition. Sub-Board bucks His motion failed and he threatened to go to the There was discussion of the 1972-73 Sub-Board ACLU. • STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs—art supplies, picture framing D.M.RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave GALA PURIM (katan) FESTIVAL A T CHABAD HOUSE 3292 Main St. Buffalo Thursday, Feb. 15th at 8:30 p.m. FR E E -refreshments, Chassidic Band Vodka free All are welcome. - I SAL Large Selection of Shirts Tops Yo off L Special selection of Bells (Values to $12.00) r Sweaters "I 4 / a $2.88 Most Jackets & DISCOUNT PRICES CENTER “Tent City” % Hour free Ark in, off Tu 730 Main St. Near Tapper Page two. The Spectrum Monday, 12 February 1973 . r f'f for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. - Tents, Camping Goods 831-3610. Represented Parkas 20% The Spectrum It published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, - a L f Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. paid at Circulation16,000 assumed by two already employed members of the Bookstore staff who have no experience with medical books. Considering the size of the medical and dental schools, Ms. Koch thinks that they should be entitled to a book manager. , Cutting expenses Ms. Gorski worked as a cashier in the gift and clothing department. She claims she was fired because the Bookstore was forced to cut down expenses. Regarding alleged inefficiencies in buying and supervision, Ms. Gorski said certain questions needed answers and she suggested there be a full-scale investigation of Bookstore practices. According to Ms. Gorski, the Bookstore overcharges on gifts, clothing and supplies. Items such as Helrado coffee mugs which cost $2.70 are marked up to $8.95. Pencils sell for 10 cents apiece. She advocated an investigation into these prices to discover why students were apparently getting “ripped off.” Some Ms. raised include: Why is the Bookstore questions Gorski feels should which be Investigations Mr. Moore said the Board of Directors of the Faculty Student Association which runs the Bookstore would initiate investigations. However, he added that ever since he was appointed manager, there have been committees to investigate him. He also commented on the pricing procedures of the Bookstore which he said “are not out of line with other college stores.” According to Mr. Moore, books the store buys at about a 2C% discount and sells them at list prices established by the retailer. Other items have an average gross mark-up of 35%. After all expenses are paid, the net profit is very small and any excess revenues are used for the benefit of the students and faculty. With items such as jewelry, the price often fluctuates depending on popularity. Mr. Moore admitted there may be substantial mark-ups on this merchandise because most of the time the Bookstore does not sell the entire stock and the surplus eventually obsolete material. becomes �Two held in contempt by Student Judiciary In connection with the Student Judiciary ruling ordering new elections for the Arab Cultural Club, the court has handed down contempt charges against two witnesses who failed to answer a summons to appear at the hearing. Last Monday, the court sent letters informing International Affairs Coordinator Hatem el-Gabri and former Student Judiciary member Bob Convissar they had been found in contempt of court and were fined $$50 malicious failure to comply being irrelevant. However, since he apparently forgot the summons rather than deliberately disregarding it, the court fined him $20, payable by February 18. Abuse? Mr. El-Gabri pleaded he was Games are gone Campus machines banished Amid continuing controversy and protest, every coin-operated amusement game machine on the Main Street campus has been removed for an indefinite period Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems at the State University of Buffalo, attributed the machines’ departure to a lack of compliance with certain regulations. Mr. Doty said there was a state law requiring that any vendor or vending company wishing to too busy to attend and expressed the opinion that the summoning power is being abused. The court ruled that since Mr. El-Gabri did not secure or request permission each. to bp excused, his failure to According to a pair of appear was contemptuous. As Mr. unanimous opinions written by El-Gabri did not claim to have Associate Justice James Hiller, the forgotten the hearing, his absence court received advice that another was therefore ruled deliberate and hearing was in order before any the court fined him $30, also fines could be levied. That hearing payable by February 18. took place last Wednesday Neither Mr. Convissar nor Mr. El-Gabri were available for evening. Mr. Convissar pleaded that he comment on the rulings so it is had truly forgotten about the not known at this time what summons and the hearing, that his action they will take. According presence was unnecessary and that to Justice Hiller, if they refuse to he was busy in his position of pay the fines, the court can take ethos's Managing Editor. The other action ranging up to and court ruled that a summons including suspension. Further obligates the recipient to appear action in the case, if any is and to forget is contemptuous, necessary, will be decided by the the question of intentional or court after February 18. Planned Parenthood magic As part of the ongoing Planned Parenthood fund-raising campaign, a magic show will be given on Saturday, February 17 at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of the Eggert Road Elementary School, 1360 Eggert Road, Eggertsville. The show is entitled, “Magic by Kipp,” the alter ego of Clyde F. Herreid, a professor in the Department of Biology, member of the Board of Directors of Planned Parenthood, and part-time professional magician. Tickets will be available at the door, and there will be a drawing for door prizes. Donation is SI. ATTENTION install machines on state property be invited by an “offically recognized body” (in the case of this University, the Faculty-Student Association) to participate in “open, competitive bidding.” After this rather lengthy procedure, prospective applicants must have their machines approved for licensing by the local police precinct captain. This has been standard procedure ever since various officials in Buffalo discovered an apparent correlation between the presence of such machines and gambling. Ouch The loss of the machines was met with a sharp outcry from students, especially those residing in the dormitories where two Foos-ball machines were removed. In response to Mr. Doty’s allegation that the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) was not an “officially recognized body,” and therefore had no jurisdiction in the acquisition of the machines, IRC President Gary Cogn asserted that FSA had granted authorization to the owner of the machines in 1968. Mr. Cohn was also extremely critical of the link drawn between Foos-ball and gambling activities. “The entire thing is ridiculous,” he said, “especially since the Foos-ball machines brought more students into the vending area and contributed both to profits for the food machines and to security in the area.” There has also been an air of uncertainty because similar machines are presently allowed at the Ridge Lea Campus. Regarding this alleged inconsistency, Mr. Doty said the law requiring precinct captains to approve all machines applied only to the Main Campus and had no jurisdiction in the Amherst-Ridge Lea area. For this reason, vendors could go directly through FSA in order to have their games set up, a significantly less rigid procedure. Loopholes Confusion also reigned because food machines and other “privately owned enterprises” remained virtually unaffected by the game machine controversy. Regarding this matter, Dick Cudek, assistant director of housing, explained that services such as Frontier Linens and food machines were “bought” by FSA, which in turn “sells” the product to students. For example, FSA handles all the linen receipts, instead of having the profits go directly to the linen service. “These services aren’t actually operating a private business,” he claimed. In contrast, the game machines allegedly had never come under the scrutiny of the FSA, and had therefore always been in danger of removal. Observing that licensing procedures for owners of game machines will henceforth be extremely rigid, Mr. Doty indicated it wasn’t likely the machines would ever be returned to campus. In the wake of this extremely pessimistic opinion, it looks as though Foos-balJ fanatics will have to do without for a long, long time. at Your DON’T FORGET University Bookstore NORTON HALL The Student Legal Aid clinic is now accepting applications for Staff positions for the ’73 fall semester. Applications can be picked up in 361 Norton Union, Mon. 5:00 p.m. Fri. 10:00 with resume must be submitted by February 21, 1973. — — Applications New Paltz Year in Philosophy, University of Paris Juniors and seniors in Philosophy and related majors can earn from 30 to 34 credits taking courses given in French at the University of Paris during the academic year 1973-1974. The SUNY program director will help students arrange programs and find housing. A three-week orientation and intensive language review will be held at the start. September 15 to June 15. estimated living transportation, tuition, and fees, $2,700. is DAY ORDER YOUR OFFICIAL NO CLASS RING expenses, Additional information may be had by writing to Price Charlson, Department of Philosophy, Ft. 1000, State University College. New Plata, New York 12561. Telephone: (914) 257-2696 RING DAY MONDAY AND THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 8:30 5:00 p.m. SATURDAY, 11:00 to 3:00 p.m. - - Monday, 12 February 1973 The Spectrum . . Page three �Elections to be held for officers of IRC . . .Yes' and ‘Emphatically no! 9 —continued from page —mcniece 1— ••• speak. I’m awfully sorry.” The BUILD delegation then left the meeting. Later, Mr. Pearson handed out a written statement which said: “BUILD is not satisfied with Stan Makowski and will not be unless he denounces and separates himself from the Sedita machine.” The statement also included questions concerning Mr. Makowski’s position on a number of issues. These issues included: -The firing of Police Commissioner Frank Felicetta, appointment of Blacks to high ranking police positions, and increased recruitment of black police and firemen. -The “need for better-trained policemen who can cope with the crimes that are making our community unsafe.” -“Leading the community back to a state of in the school situation.” -Continuing to let the police “participate as pushers, arresting uncooperative addicts while at the same time making fat profits for themselves and individuals yet unexposed.” sanity Top priority Mr Makowski gave indications at a press conference after the Council meeting that Mr. Felicetta may be replaced, saving that he was giving top priority to making the streets safe. Additionally, he said that he plans to eliminate “goldbricking” in the city government. Mr. Makowski has said that city employees would co-operate in any investigations or face suspension and possible removal. The incoming mayor has also indicated that there would be widespread personnel changes in his administration. Reports term it likely that Mr. Makowski will ask for the resignations of all the non-civil service jobs in City Hall. There are 64 of these, all filled and terminated at the pleasure of the mayor. Many of the 64, however, will probably be re-hired. Ability and loyalty At his press conference, Mr. Makowski said that appointments to his administration would be based on ability and loyalty to him. Mr. Sedita has had a heart condition for many years. Only eight months ago he was hospitalized with “chest In recent pains.” months his administration has been plagued by the disclosure of alleged widespread “goldbricking” among city employees. The past couple of weeks have seen the first indictments on such charges. Many more'are expected. present premiere performances of BETWEEN CATEGORIES' music by MORTON FELDMAN A TRIPTYCH FOR HIERONYMUS' by LEJAREN HILLER scenario by WEBSTER SMALLEY music Choreography by JAMES PAYTON Elmwood Avenue Feb. 16 & . Buses leave Norton 7:45 p.m. 17, 8:30 p.m. General Admission $2.00 Students $1.00 Page four The Spectrum Monday, 12 February 1973 . elected officers, the appointed position of Business Manager is also available. Applications f or this position may be submitted at any time to the current Business Manager in the IRC office. For those of you not well acquainted with IRC, here is some idea of their activities and accomplishments: IRC sponsors free Monday night movies for dorm students, free buses to University hockey and basketball games and Buffalo Braves vs. New York Knick games. IRC operates two discount co-op food stores in the dorms Grub and The (The Underground), and rents small refrigerators to students at reasonable rates. Plans are in the offing for an expansion of services at the two food stores. The opening of dorms on the new campus at Amherst presents new worlds for IRC To conquer Plans are reportedly underway now to set up an IRC office on the new campus. Femes Editor of the “National History Magazine Official rag of the American Museum of Natural History” CONSERVATIONIST Explorer Geographer will speak on “INROADS MAN HAS MADE ON THE ANIMAL WORLD Monday, Feb. 12, at 1:00 p.m. ——gggg Fillmore Room Norton Union BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents AL GREEN 2 PERFORMANCES: Sun., Feb. 18 at 7 P.M. SUC-BROCKPORTRESIDENT DANCE COMPANY UB CREATIVE ASSOCIATES Upton Hall SUC at Buffalo To the polls! Inter-Residence Council (IRC) will hold elections for next year’s officers on Tuesday, March 6. Potential candidates must file petitions with signatures of 100 dorm students by February 26. The petition forms are available in the IRC office in Tower Hall. Last year, only six candidates ran for the five offices (President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and Activities Chairperson), IRC officials are hoping for a much larger slate this time around. Any dorm student may vote in the election. Voter turnout has been good in the past, and even greater numbers are expected this year. The election was originally scheduled for two days in March, but that was later reduced to just the one day. Voting machines will be set up in Goodyear, Clement and Tower lobbies, and at the Bus Court in Allenhurst. Voting hours will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. In addition to openings for IStS^S====== Mr. Alan & 10:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All seats Tickets reserved: Main Floor $6 00, $5.00—Balcony $5 00, $4 00 sale now ot Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Stotler*Hilton Lobby (maif orders accepted with stamped, self-addressed envelope); U.B. Norton Hall; State College Ticket Office; Audrey A Del's Record Stores; D'Amico's Music, Niagara Falls; Sam the Record Man, St. Catharines, Ont. o'n STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTION PETITIONS A VA/LABLE in 205 Norton Hall for OFFICERS: President Executive Vice Pres. Vice Pres, for Sub Board Treasurer Coordinators: Academic Affairs Student Activities Student A ffairs Minority A ffairs International A ffairs Student Rights National A ffairs MORE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE IN 205 NORTON HALL �Albany s RA strike ends after six days Resident advisors at the State University of Albany ended their work stoppage last Thursday, after dissatisfaction with salaries prompted them to go on strike February 2. The recent RA’s contended that reductions in their stipends made them among the lowest paid advisors in the State University system. Whereas they had formerly been granted free room, board and tuition, they now are entitled only to free room. (The situation is the same at the State University of resident were agreed upon and presented to the proper authorities University Beside demanding higher salaries, the RA’s also expressed displeasure with the fact that summer “conference assistants” received room, board and $850 for their services. While fully aware that funds for conference assistants come from a different source than RA salaries, they nevertheless thought themselves entitled to relatively equal stipends. Buffalo.) Strike broken reduced grant caused After five days of charges and increased friction among Albany countercharges, Charles Fisher, RA’s as it was coupled with 'director of housing at State spiraling costs of on-campus University Of Albany, put out a living. One RA said it was costing position paper which effectively him more to attend the University “broke the strike,” according to as an RA than during his freshman RA Carlos Mirano. At that time, year when he was a “non-working Mr. Fisher reportedly stated: freshman.” “Those RA’s who continue to Another advisor remarked that strike face the possible loss of the University wasn’t losing their room waiver.” Mr. Fisher anything by providing “free” also indicated that those who rooms, since there was an could not agree to work under the abundance of vacant rooms on written agreement should submit The their resignations. their “walkout.” Shut it down afterwards, Soon representatives from each of Albany’s dormitory “quads” met to exchange views and suggest action. Drafts of RA demands after that receiving a steps would be taken to re-implement the free board stipulation, the RA’s decided to return to work on February 8. Although the strike officially ended, one RA noted the possibility of a renewed strike during the last two weeks of the semester. At that time, the RA’s are in greatest demand and the housing office is in its weakest bargaining position. GALA FREE Refreshments, PURIM (katan) FESTIVAL Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Thursday, Fab. 15th a, 8:30 p m. at Chassidic Band Vodka ALL ARE yVELCOME SA Minority Student Affairs What wasn’t supposed to happen didn’t, but anyone who knew what was going on thought it did until they found out later it didn’t after all, so almost. An everything is back to normal Associated Press (AP) story in the early morning edition of last Friday’s Courier-Express reported that SUNY Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer had asked for higher tuition throughout the State University system. The report resulted in shock, confusion and anger among students who read that edition. A call to the Chancellor’s office in Albany brought denials from a spokesman for Dr Boyer who said the story was a “big mistake.’’ He said: “No tuition increase is planned for this year. The Board of Trustees is not considering a tuition raise.” According BLACK NATIONALIST On discovering the error, an AP spokesman said, a correction lead was sent over the wires at 6 p.m., Thursday. He said that was plenty of time for the Courier-Express to correct the story for the first SHRINE OF THE Mark Borenstein, chairman of SASU, said that upon hearing the story, SASU representatives called Chancellor Boyer and received assurances the story was false. Mr. Borenstein said: “I believe that Boyer he was honestly is acting in good faith misquoted.” In addition, Mr. Borenstein said the Chancellor had also promised dormitory rents would not be raised. Students were as confused as the story. Those who read the story in the Courier told others about the tuition hike. When others found out the story was false, they told friends (who didn’t know about the supposed tuition raise) that it wasn’t going to THURSDAY FEB 15th at 3:00 p.m Fillmore Room, Norton Hall o / - opposite Custom House -871-6851 - Jj, '69green 9 passenger bus-$1,295 '69 red bug $895 Dealer located at 1322Bailey Ave. Phone-894-7766- considerable MUNCHIESH - '69 yellow bug convert. $895 '69 pink bug Convert. $795 FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT students expressed VOLKSWAGENS f 1 I Some FOR SALE - — Comic relief As if the whole affair weren’t funny enough, WKBW news provided more comic relief in this story of journalistic blunders. A team from Channel 7, Eyewitness News, set up a television camera and sound equipment in Norton Hall and began soliciting student opinion about the “tuition hike.” When they were informed there was no tuition hike, one of the team began soliciting change for a quarter so he could use the pay phone and call his office to confirm the story. After getting his change and making his call, he whispered to his partner, who sheepishly dismantled the equipment and silently stole away. ... happen. • bewilderment upon hearing that what they didn’t know was going to happen wasn ‘t going to happen. edition. Later editions of the Courier printed the correct story. BLACK MADONNA CHURCH CHINESE FOOD* STEAKS* CHOPS* Air conditioned Free Parking 12 midnight Open 7 days a week 7 a.m. 10% Discount for Pick up Table Service to Dr. Boyer’s spokesman, the was incorrect and on Thursday, Dr. More mistake/. of the • AP story Boyer had, in fact, been explaining the differential tuition policy (by which juniors and seniors pay higher tuition). The AP reporter confused this with S request to raise tuition and sent the story in. Rev. Albert Cleage, Jr. D The tuition raise that wasn’t original presents G O O Nutty news Tbay'n habit (analiK !• ih alifel u Ml !*• kMk«4 «a Ik* (Ml m Rica Cndim Tm Cahw fxlnw CmUm • M Ox drf Ok • • • -sasr < bargaining strategy. At 5:01 p.m., February 2, they officially began However, guarantee a MARY JEAN'S HOMEMADE CANDIES 1253 Indian Church Rd. (near Union) Waat Sanaca $ 674-4142 Milk, orange A ivory Chocolate Heartsnice selection ofboxed creams, fruits A nuts. - TSUJIMOTO OBRNTAL Akn—«im—roOM On IwMjmIiiUhiM Omb Ha On Than. * MMBI Rt M to IT NM tan M. (M. U) Bkaa. M.T. 1 Ua Cut «f Tnato IU. M) * - I After an apparent dearth of administrative action to remedy the situation, a number of RA’s banded together to formulate a < campus Gallery 219 is currently showing drawings and paintings by Alejandro R. Creel. Surrealistic in nature, the works are conceived by the artist as explorations of such problems as "God and the material world, the sexes and the spirit of life and death." Displaying Mr. Creel's idea of a "spiritual aesthetic harmony," the exhibit will run through February 16. Monday, 12 February 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �(ooeav DI •RIAL He M060£V Msmts HP. , TO m£ I Bookstore blunders The recent dismissal of two bookstore employees and their subsequent criticisms of that operation have once again brought the bookstore before the public eye. The criticisms and the problems are not new; each year this University watches as somebody questions bookstore operations. As a result, the faculty and students of this campus have resigned themselves to what they consider the bitter reality of the bookstore. And they either learn to live with poor service and high prices or trek across the street to Buffalo Textbook. f # Ifi (OOBOV iocbov What has become apparent throughout all this is that the bookstore, contrary to its FSA definition, does not operate as a service agency for the academic program. Its management consistently reports deficits and thus explains such policies as abolition of the student discount, price increases for both products and check cashing service, and cutbacks in personnel. What is never explained is why the bookstore, which enjoys cost and market advantages that no private, profit-making bookstore enjoys, constantly reports budget problems. Specifically, the bookstore pays no rent nor certain utilities. It has a large number of guaranteed sales in a short period of time at the beginning of each semester. Moreover, it maintains a central position in a large community for sales of a number of small items and books throughout the year. With such advantages, it is not logical that the bookstore, if run efficiently, cannot sell its products at a lower price than other enterprises and still show some profit, or at least, break even. These facts are not new, they have been raised each year by student and faculty members. And each year, as Mr. Moore so rightly points out, an investigation is undertaken. Last year, just such a committee reported that it was "just a matter of time" before the bookstore under the management of Mr. Moore would be transformed into an "effective mechanism." That has not happened. Accordingly, the reported promise of an FSA committee to To the Editor investigate the bookstore can only be met with pessimism. Committees are notorious for their habit of rationalizing and whitewashing rather fj£p?S ITAjC^S W6ft7 W. Tampered image than investigating. Despite this penchant of committees, answers are still needed. Why were bookstore offices remodeled and why does the bookstore lose in the area of textbooks and do all bookstore problems result from mismanagement? These questions have gone unanswered for too long a time. Unless a real investigation is undertaken, the bookstore will continue to be "Your University Bookstore" in name only. Only talk Individually, facing the obstacle of another individual, members of the human species can overcome much. But when an entire social system is specifically designed to subjugate certain members of that system, the odds are devastatingly poor. Examples of this calculated oppression are well known: zoning laws which prohibit low income housing in middle class neighborhoods, educational practices which freeze ghetto children at grammar school reading levels, bail systems which keep the poor in jail for months; and the ever-present stereotypes that persist in the mind, reinforced daily on television and in newsprint. The recent symposium on Institutional Racism sought to enlighten the community on such societal sickness. The disease of our society was revealed and the need for a cure was stressed. However, as was pointed out in one workshop, seminars and symposiums can only define problems. The cure is left up to the society. And this society is in a unique position for it may choose to aid itself. The treatment may be somewhat agonizing to be sure, but certainly no more so than the treatment this society will face from the hands of its victims if its disease is allowed to fester or even one year ago Re: the article on the Inter-Residence Judiciary in (last) Friday’s issue. This article is the best example of journalistic distortion and generally bad reporting that I have seen in quite some time. It obviously takes a certain kind of “talent” to turn out such a ridiculous article. First of all, your “reporter” (if he can be called such) only talked to two of the IRJ justices and Dr. Stein. There are three other justices who were not interviewed or even identified in the article. One of the purposes of the article was to publicize the IRJ so that dorm students could know who the judges are and who they can go to with questions about the court and the rules and of the dormitories. All of our names and phone or room numbers should have been given. Just on that point, The Spectrum thoroughly failed in its job of reporting and informing the people. Secondly, the image The Spectrum gave the 1RJ through this article is that of the court in past years 2-3 years ago. Facts were neglected or just left out. The court has changed significantly. Credibility has been re-established and the court is a viable organization again. IRJ is no longer the farce mockery of a court that it was two — Dr. Stein informed me that he told the reporter these facts and others on how the court has improved. But none of this information appeared The Spectrum, through this article, has implied that IRJ is still the “lax, lenient” court of the past. If this isn’t misrepresentation and distortion, I don’t know what is. This statement deserves to be challenged and retracted. It is a good piece of advice to take certain information “with a grain of salt.” The Spectrum should be taken with a whole bag of it. I’d like to set an additional fact straight. The IRJ office is not in the basement of Goodyear. It is next to the cafeteria entrance. on the main floor Finally, if we are going to have a student newspaper, let’s do it right. The Spectrum does have one thing it its favor it’s recyclable material. - Jane E. Hendricks Editor's note: A careful reading of the article will that The Spectrum intended no implications of any nature in its reporting of the IRJ Rather, we merely conveyed information about the court that was provided by one of its justices. Carl Gehlmeyer demonstrate — The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 55 Monday, 12 February 1973 Editor-In-Chief — Jo-Ann Armao - — - — — — Arts Jeffrey Wechsler . . Campus Clem Coluccl Larry Kraftowitz vacant vacant . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman City Composition Copy ... . Feature Graphic Arts , Layout Ronni Forman . . Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin , Scott Speed Music Billy Altman Off-Campus vacant Photo Kim Santos Asst Mitchell Dix Asst Allan Schear Sci. & Environment James Redding Sports Barry Rpbin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate. The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Repubtication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief, Page six The Spectrum Monday, 12 February 1973 . . clarification To the Editor up The review of my recent talk at the University (January 22) was accurate with one or two exceptions which can open what I said to serious misunderstanding. I would appreciate your publishing this letter as a correction. stated Your Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Businas Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Debbie Den/ Dir. of Adv. Sales Al Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann Backp«gs Calderone reviewer quoted me as saying, “that believing sex is only desirable following the marriage ceremony is a dying morality.” What I actually said was that it has been an error for people to believe that the sexual life of the young person began only after marriage; that in actuality children and young people have sexual thoughts and feelings throughout childhood and adolescence, and this is entirely normal. The conflict comes between parents their children as to just what is appropriate for them to express of these feelings, and at what age. Your reviewer stated that “it is Dr. Calderone’s belief that in the initial period from birth to three years of age, the core gender identity is formed.” This is not my belief but a well established principle representing society and accepted by psychiatrists. Most important: your reviewer stated that “parents should refrain from punishing their yhildren for engaging in sexual acts and that they should allow their children to at least witness limited physical contact that exists between their parents.” What I actually said was, that the child should grow with the feeling that his or her body is a legitimate source of pleasure, and that punishment in the very early years for discovering this may result in serious marital difficulties later on. I also very clearly that children should not witness sexual activity between their parents, their parents should make it clear that this is a totally private thing. I did say that the best sex education a child could have would be to grow up in a home in which parents were loving and felt free enough to express their affection to each other openly in small ways. Your reviewer went on to quote me as saying “that we should engage in sexual activity as we become emotionally mature enough to deal with each successive sexual experience.” What I said was that engaging in sexual activity of any kind, at any age after early childhood, requires thoughtful and responsible decision-making on the part of the persons involved. I also said that my own observations on university campuses indicate that young persons today are deeply concerned with exactly this kind of responsible attitude in their relationships. Thank you very much for your attention to these important corrections. Mary S. Calderone, M.D. Executive Director SIECUS �M060£V L4SWS TO fAt mrf i teour \ [A6. \ XM (JOT w W. |N perspk™ fOOfiOPV ewes Register and protest To the Editor Re: (1) “In Perspective,” Howie Kurtz, Jan. 29 1973 and (2) “Public Morality,” Janice Schultz, Feb 2, 1973. Ms. Schultz’ answer to Kurtz saddened me a bit. Her letter tacitly presupposed that foetuses are all persons. The latter, of course, is the sole theoretical issue between many “pro-abortionists” and many of their opponents. A letter which does not mention the main issue and which dogmatically presupposes an answer to it does not advance understanding of the question. I am personally sorry that Ms. Schultz wrote it. Many of the opponents of legalized abortion, Ms. Schultz included I suppose, do not seem to realize that their interests are not served by prohibition of abortion. What they want is that development of foetuses should not be interfered with Prohibition of abortion does not insure this at all. As is well known, prohibition of abortion has two different sorts of effects. First, it diminishes the number of abortions among poor women and it forces the poor women who want abortions anyway to go to quacks. Second, it makes it a little more inconvenient and a little more expensive for wealthy women. Why anyone should desire these effects is beyond me! If Ms. Schultz and others of her persuasion are serious about pursuing their goals, they should be urging what may be called “Foetus Protection and Registration Laws.” Roughly, such laws would require, in the first place, that every foetus be registered with the government within a month of its inception. This would be carried out much like current automobile registration. Authorities would be empowered to stop women in the street and check for pregnancy. Carrying an unregistered foetus would be regarded as similar to driving an unregistered automobile. In the second place, such laws would require full accounting of the disposition of registered foetuses no later than nine months after registration. In the third place, such laws would, of course, prohibit interference with foetal development. The above suggestion is made in good faith. My point is that, by itself, prohibition of abortion is largely, if not entirely, irrelevant to the stated interests of those who want it. My view is that if such people really want what they say they want, they should stop supporting prohibition of abortion and start supporting Foetus Protection and Registration Laws. John Corcoran by Howie Kurtz not a giant monolithic evil but simply another Amnesty is not at hand “We cannot provide forgiveness for them,” said President Nixon in his compassionate view of the economic system. So public opinion turned against the war, and a settlement was on its heels. But what about those who were right about the war while the rest of the country was wrong? problem of amnesty. Mocking the draft resisters’ “higher morality,” he lumped together all those who might seek amnesty under the common heading of “deserters.” He ruled out any compensatory public service for those who avoided the draft, scoffing at “a junket in the Peace Corps or something like that.” By doing so, he contemptuously downgraded all the young men and women who have in the past donated their efforts to peace rather than war. There are an estimated 70,000 draft resisters now living in foreign exile, 10,000 more serving jail sentences or on probation, and an additional 80,000 who have “gone underground” to avoid the draft. The President’s self-serving attempt to minimize the problem by talking about “those few hundreds” is laughable. The staggering numbers alone make any kind of judicial prosecution impractical. To those who oppose amnesty, the logic of the issue is quite clear. If you live in America and accept all its privileges and bounties, you must make certain sacrifices for your country, such as serving in the military. This is a history textbook conception. In the first place, children have no choice as to where they’re going to be born; they are thrust into our society, like it or not. This same society sends them to school, teaches them morality, preaches religion. When they are 18, however, they are summoned into service, given a uniform, handed a gun and taught to kill. If they refuse, if they obey the dictates of their conscience instead of blindly serving their government, they are treated like criminals. To say that young people “owe” their country something, that they must offer up their lives to military bondage in exchange for their country’s benefits this is the same mentality as applied by the Soviet Union in requiring “exit fees” from Jews and others who wish to emigrate in order to compensate the State for their education. The United States was once a haven for the world’s dissenters, but it is now turning its back on its own sons. Consider this doublethink logic. For ten years North Vietnam has been “the enemy,” and the U.S. of A., the staunch defenders of freedom, was forced to bomb the hell out of it and kill its people to prevent the spreading surge of (gasp) Communism. This is all in the interests of peace, you understand. Got that? We make war to reach peace, or as Orwell perceptively put it, “War is peace.” A funny thing happened on the way to stopping the spread of Communism, though, While we were bombing the hell out of tiny Vietnam, we accommodated ourselves to a billion Russian and Chinese Communists. It even began to dawn on veterans of the paranoid 50’s that Communism was - As if to underscore the paradox, President Nixon is now promising the North Vietnamese (you remember them, they were “the enemy” last week) billions of dollars in postwar aid to soothe the collective American conscience. He has made peace with Moscow, Peking and Hanoi, but cannot make peace with the sons of his own country. And who are these people, the resisters who are now branded criminals? They are our own children, adolescents who wrestled with their conscience and decided that a trip to Toronto was a saner alternative than shooting gooks in the jungle for ambiguous ends in a misguided military adventure. “The significant section of an entire generation must not remain hostile to an immoral war,” Rep. Bella Abzug stated. She is right on target. For America to shut its gates and turn its back on those who morally opposed the war represents the surfacing of the country’s worst instincts. This is a schizophrenic country that was simutaneously capable of great compassion to the victims of Nicaragua and barbarous inhumanity to the people of Indochina. As we try to heal the divisive wounds and scars of the Vietnam conflict, as so much political rhetoric has urged, what is to be gained by the relentless prosecution of those who chose not to serve on moral grounds? Will it bring back the 46,000 Americans who died? The “eye for an eye” vindictiveness of Mr. Nixon must be replaced with the compassion that is part of this country’s tradition. Even outright insurrectionists were granted amnesty by George Washington and John Adams, and amnesty was likewise declared by Presidents Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Lincoln, Grant and Coolidge. President Truman pardoned draft evaders after World War II, a war which was supported by most Americans. But after the most unpopular war in American history, President Nixon has seen it unfit to continue this tradition of his predecessors, that? We make war to reach peace, or as Orwell perceptively put it: to pressure Congress to declare an unconditional amnesty. Short of this, the establishment of an Amnesty Review Board to sort out the different Communism, though. While we were bombing the hell out of tiny Vietnam, each case individually would be a rational step in the right direction. Casting aside Mr. Nixon’s unfortunate degradation of public service without a gun, this Board or any other judicial authority should give the fullest consideration to alternate ways in which young men can serve their country. It is better than filling the prisons. Concerning racism To the Editor For all intents and purposes the conference on institutional racism, which was held on campus Feb. 8, was a worthwhile educative experience. The question one now needs to ask is whether this conference will serve as a steppingstone toward racial harmony and an understanding of the racial problems we are beset with, or was the conference merely, a tokenistic ploy, something done to impress members of the community in the same way politicians once a year go down into the inner cities eating every conceivable ethnic food which is available, so that they could look good on the eleven o’clock news. If the latter be the case, then let it be known to such people as Dr. Ketter and other brain childs of this conference, that the people will no longer be duped into thinking that things are really being done with their best interests in mind. The real facts are such: racial isolation on this campus is as strong as it is anywhere else in the country. Take a walk down to the Rathskeller some afternoon, and you can witness for yourself the separate societies that the Kerner Report has warned us about. Another fact is: that this University has ony of the worst percentages of tenured minority group professors in the country. Now, what do we do about it? I heartily propose the formation of a Racial Studies Department on this University to be amply financed and staffed by competent members of all racial groups. This Department, through research, courses, lectures, workshops, and various social and cultural programs, will serve to facilitate a better racial understanding between whites and minority groups on this campus, and any members of the community who would be interested to participate. The research this department would engage in would be to get at root causes of racism, individual or institutional, and exposing any existing racists and racial structures for what they are. A good place to begin would be this University, taking a long hard look as to what’s really going on. If we in fact want to establish productive and honest communication among members of the University community, let us indeed start now. And our efforts must be sincere and honest, if ever we are to come together. Kenneth Henkovits Monday, 12 February 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �‘Dead’ freaks rejoice as group hits Buffalo ' by Clem Colucci Campus Editor The Dead are coming. After God knows how many years, the Grateful Dead are truckin’ back to Buffalo bringing with them a genuine behavioral revolution on this campus. How else could Harvey Weinstein become a campus hero? What else could get half this school up at 6 a.m. in the middle of February to wait for an hour in the cold? The Dead are coming, that’s for damn sure. If you haven’t bought your tickets by the time you read this, you may have to deal with scalpers. As the concert’s promoters, Harvey and Corky can set any limit they like on the number of tickets per person. This time it’s 20. One student got a call from a friend at Cornell who said he could sell as many as the student could provide for $25 each. If the student buys 20 six-dollar tickets, keeps one and sells the rest at Cornell, he can go free and make $355 in the bargain more than to kilo of decent enough buy a grass, keep a quarter-pound for himself, sell the rest for $20 an ounce and end up with $265 in his pocket, a free ticket to the concert and more than enough grass to get gloriously high. - safety and sanity of the building, the staff and the six people on campus who don’t want to go to the concert. Sub-Board Business Manager Lester Goldstein explained how the crowd would be handled. It would be impossible to handle the flood of ticket buyers at the ticket office, so anyone who wants to buy tickets must line up outside 227 Norton, where the office has been remodeled specifically for this momentous event. The counter, normally L-shaped, has been rearranged to provide a barricade and a narrow lane so no one can push ahead in line. No reservations This arrangement will allow more than one person at a time to buy tickets and will relieve the congestion that would result if people bought tickets on the first floor. And anyone who wants tickets must buy them at the counter. None will be reserved unless you have incredible pull. Mr. Goldstein revealed he had over 400 requests to reserve tickets. There may be a problem with people who try to sleep in Norton Hall Sunday night. Mr. Goldstein declined to speculate on the problem except to point out that Campus Security people will Tickets and dope the building and chase out patrol Most people, however, haven’t anyone who doesn’t belong there. worked the concert out to a Two things are certain. This science the way this student has; most merely want their tickets campus will wake up early, which and a fair amount of reasonably is amazing in itself, and, even good dope. UUAB and the Norton more amazing is that this campus Hall staff have dug in to hold off will wake up at all. And to think, the early-morning onslaught and after all the outrages on this provide everyone with the first of campus, that it took the Grateful these aims while preserving the Dead to do it. Teacher strike action Union leaders jailed (UPl) A judge sentenced two union leaders of striking said, “but they are challenging a much more meaningful principle the concept of an orderly - Philadelphia immediate teachers to terms of six prison society.” months to four years last Friday. He told them they had “chosen the route of anarchy” over the concept of an orderly society. Common Pleas Court Judge D. Donald Jamieson Elsewhere across the nation: The Phoenix, Arizona Board of Education declared a state of - emergency city’s Nearly one-fifth of the 1200 staged a sick-out Thursday and officials of the upon Frank Sullivan, president of the 12,000-member teachers Philadelphia Federation of Teachers (PFT), and John Ryan, the union’s head negotiator. The two men were convicted earlier of contempt of court for defying Jamieson’s order that the teachers end their strike, now five Classroom Teachers Association said teachers may be asked to vote on a strike. The board gave the superintendent power to deal with any situation that interfers with operation of the schools. For the first time since a teacher’s strike against St. Louis public schools began 18 days ago, the school board and strikers agreed to stay away from each other Friday. After the respite, they are to resume negotiations weeks old. The judge also fined the PFT and fined Sullivan $5000. He said the union leaders had “chosen the route of anarchy for their own goals. “They are intelligent men and good, true negotiators,” Jamieson $160,000 Saturday. PURIM (Katan) FESTIVAL GALA at Chabad House 3292 Main St. Thursday, February 15, at 8:30 p.m. Free refreshments Chassid ic Band Vodka Free EVERYONE WELCOME! — • - — - » Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 12 February 1973 . high a wage dispute with teachers. pronounced sentence ) the in school district in ) | f I HERE’S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics offers you a free glimpse of what it is like to be able to read and study much faster. At our free introductory lesson you will actually participate in techniques that will improve your reading and study speed on-the-spot. See what is holding back your reading rate and see how you can easily read much faster. WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: At our introductory lesson you will see that Reading Dynamics is a comprehensive reading improvement program. You’ll learn that our students not only read faster but also comprehend more, and remember better. You’ll learn how our study method can cut study time in half. In short you will have an opportunity to see what we teach and how we teach it. OTHERS HAVE DONE IT- SO CAN YOU: Seeing the instant results of your progress at the introductory lesson will help you understand why our average graduate increases his reading speed 4.7 times with improved comprehension. You’ll see why over 500,000 people have improved their reading skills through the Reading Dynamics techniques. You’ll understand why Reading Dynamics has been taught at the White House to staff members of Presidents Kennedy and Nixon. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF: We want you to decide for yourself the value of becoming a rapid reader through the use of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics techniques. Plan now to attend a free introductory lesson; they are informal and last about an hour. Come as you are, even bring a friend. Come to your free lesson. TODAY thru THURSDAY at 5:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m DOWNTOWN BUFFALO — TONAWANDA-AMHERST AIRPORT—CHEEKTOWAGA - HAMBURG - Holiday Inn, 620 Delaware Ave. Holiday Inn, 1881 Niagara Falls Blvd Holiday Inn, 4600 Genesee St. Holiday Inn, 5440 Camp Road (Exit 57 at 1-90) - For more Information, call Mr. Flom at 886-2121 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Buffalo, New York LU Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute �Legal Dope Editor’s note: The following article concludes Vehicle Title Law. a two-part series on the by The Legal Aid Clinic 8) What if I finance my car, or borrow against it? There are three or four approaches to the matter of financing ami we should consider each one separately. First, however, it might be helpful to remember that the word “lienholder” refers to a person or usually a bank who lends money to finance a car and institution whose name is listed on the Title as lienholder. First, let’s assume that you leave all financial arrangements up to the dealer. He will then take care of the entire procedure, and file the lienholder’s name with the Department of Motor Vehicles. When you receive your Title Certificate, the lienholder’s name and address will appear in the appropriate space. If, on the other hand, you yourself apply for a loan to pay for the vehicle, the lender will probably make out the check to both you and the dealer from whom you buy the car. It then becomes the obligation of the dealer to file the lender’s name, as lienholder, with the Department of Motor Vehicles. — - Suppose you buy a car in a transaction which does not involve a example, buying a used titled vehicle from a private for dealer and you wish to borrow to pay for it. If the lender wishes mvididual to file as lienholder with the Department of Motor Vehicles, he fills out a Notice of Lien, which he will ask you to sign. He then takes care of the transaction from that point on. If you own a titled vehicle free and clear and wish to use it as collateral for a loan, the procedure is simple. Deliver your Title to the lender and- sign the Notice of Lien. By your turning the Title over to the lender, he will be able to send it to the Department of Motor Vehicles for appropriate processing. In a few weeks you will receive the Title with his name on it as lienholder. This is the only borrowing situation in which the lender can take your Title. - - 9) When I pay off my loan in full, how do I gel clear title? Promptly after you’ve made full payment, the lender must send you notice to this effect: it will be a satisfaction of security interest document, printed on the rear of Form MV-901, Notice of Recorded Lien Send this form together with your Title to the Title Bureau, Department of Motor Vehicles, South Mall, Albany, New York 12228. In a few weeks you will receive a new Title, with the lienholder’s name removed. There is no charge for this service. 10) What do I do if I trade in my titled vehicle? Be sure to bring your Title Certificate with you, you cannot dispose of the vehicle without the Title. You (or the dealer) will fill in the purchaser’s (i.e., the dealer’s) name and address on the reverse of the Titlf, under “Transfer By Owner,” date it, and sign your own name in full on the “Seller’s Signature” line. The dealer then takes over from that point. He will also take care of titling the new vehicle you buy. You should not fill in or sign the Title until you are actually ready to turn the vehicle over to the dealer or purchaser. Reserves play well Cagers flood Stony Brook Early in the basketball season the Bulls were labeled as a team that did not possess a “killer instinct.” However, after thrashing Stony Brook 103-63 at Clark Hall on Saturday, the Bulls appear to have established their ability to roll over clubs of questionable ability. More important than winning by a 40 point bulge was the great amount of playing time that Coach Ed Muto was able to give his reserves. Stony Brook (6-8) started off poorly, causing some to label their alignment as a “prevent offense.” In defense of the Patriots, it should be said that they had played at Geneseo Friday night and had won 91-78. Obviously the Bulls were up for the Patriots and not looking ahead to Maryland enough to hurt their game against Stony Brook. Early in the contest Buffalo led by a score of 36—6, which set the tone for the rest of the game, Buffalo center Curt Blackmore intimidated the Patriots all game long to the tune of 14 points, 18 rebounds and 12 blocked shots. Stony Brook’s only legitimate big time player, Art King, hurt the Bulls with 16 points but got little help from his teammates. Goss ignited fans While Horace Brawley led Buffalo with 19 points, it was Doctor B’s roommate Rayfield Goss who stole the show in the second half. Inserted with were Bob Dickinson for his rebounding and Greg Buffalo ahead by 25 points, Goss ignited the crowd Laker for a solid shooting job at forward. After facing Maryland yesterday, the Bulls are with a great ball handling and passing exhibition. off until Saturday night, when they face Army at the A solid one-on-one player, Goss had been Memorial Auditorium. Army started off poorly as criticized for his inability to mold himself into Bob Sherwin fought a major bout leading player Buffalo’s offense. Against the Patriots, Goss with mononucleosis. Sherwin is now back and the thoroughly enjoyed himself in feeding off for seven Cadets are with the .500 mark. flirting buckets and scoring six himself. Another Bull who did a solid job off the bench The Aud contest will be Buffalo’s first test of was sophomore Otis Horne. Horne has seen limited the year in the 17,500-seat downtown arena. Buffalo action this year and needed a game like Stony Brook has not won at the Aud since 1968 when they to get some real game experience. Horne, who goes upended Penn State in overtime. Canisius meets to the basket as well as any of the Bulls, scored 16 Syracuse University in the second game of the Aud points in a reserve role. Others to be commended twinbill. Popular Portions of the MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ife Workshop Owner” on the reverse of the Title Certificate. Date it and sign your name in full. Surrender the Title to the purchaser. It is now up to him to proceed from here. (See next item.) The registration certificate is not involved in buying and selling used titled vehicles. a titled vehicle from a private individual? an important piece of advice: know the seller, beware of any "good deal” or “hot bargains” offered to you by a stranger. 1) In all First, cases, examine both the registration and the Title Certificate carefully, checking for any discrepancies or alterations. 2) Be sure the vehicle described on both documents is actually the one being offered for sale. 3) If there are lienholders listed on the Title and the seller is unable to offer proof that he has satisfied the liens, call or write the lienholder(s) before you sign anything. If you acquire a vehicle with liens against it, y»u may be responsible for satisfying those liens or run the risk of losing the vehicle. 4) Verify the identity of the person selling the vehicle, making certain he is the one named on the Title. If everything is in order, have your name and address carefully entered in the “Purchaser’s” blanks under “Transfer By Owner” on the reverse of the Title Certificate and enter the date. (Either you or the seller may do this.) The person selling you the car then signs his name in full on the line “Seller’s Signature.” After the owner has signed the Title over to you, it becomes your valid proof of ownership of the vehicle, even though his name, rather than yours, appears printed on the front of the document. It is important to note that you must title the vehicle even if you choose not to register it. When you go to register and title the vehicle in your name, take the Title with you, as well as the Sales Tax Clearance and your insurance identification card. The Motor Vehicle Issuing Office them will indicate which papers you should fill out and then process and the “old” Title for you 1 3) What advantages docs the title law offer? Principally two. Because the name and address of the lienholders car you appear on the Title, you can now determine whether a may buy has any liens against it or whether you are buying it free and clear.” If a lienholder is shown, you can contact him and get an exact helpful statement of the balance owed on the vehicle. This is a “consumer protection” device, for it prevents you from unknowingly liens which would purchasing a vehicle with liens attached — No HwIm I UPSTATE CYCLE INS call-694 3100 " By i 2) What if I buy No Pool You recently received a free copy of the New Testament in Today's English, also called “Good News for Modern Man. as distributed on this campus. Now would you like to familiarize yourself with its contents and investigate what it is that has made the New Testament such a profoundly influential book through the centuries. a Life Workshop featuring the Here is your opportunity outstanding New Testament of such and discussion reading sections as The Sermon on the Mount (Matt. 5-7), The Parables (Matt. 13), Jesus' discussion with Nicodemus (John 3), theLove Chapter (I Cor. 13) and the Faith Chapter (Hebrews II). Rev. Nau of Resurrection House will host the weekly hour-long workshops open to students and staff. Register in the Life Workshop Office. Norton 223. The first session is this Wednesday, Feb. 14. at noon in Norton 232. Bring your lunch. I 1) How about if I sell my titled vehicle to a private individual? The buyer’s name and address go in the “purchaser’s” blank under "Transfer I MMED IA TE FS ANY SIZE "Ask Your Brokar About Us” I I mam O BA MARCH EASTER TRAVEL PKQ NASSAU $194 ACAPULCO $244 SUMMER IN EUROPE $225 CALL SUNY Rap. 834-8150 24 hr Info Sarvica 886-1386 - * I I A I f * I y Every Tuesday A ■ y A ■ j • — I subsequently become your responsibility, not the seller s. ■ Because a titled vehicle cannot be sold or otherwise transferred f without the title document itself, you are afforded further protection against the theft of your car. If you keep your Title ■ place, there is little point in a thief s attempting to steal your intent to re-sell, since he cannot legally re-sell it without the Title. I - 5:30 - 8:00 p.m ALL THE PIZZA AND Where we bake a variety of pizza TO YOUR LIKING SALAD YOU CAN Dressing of your choice on the salads: EAT FOR Tangy Alpine * Italian Delectable Italian cheese Superbly rich French $135 N | AQARA FALLS BLVD. of Blvd. Mail—■ - -^2 Monday, 12 February 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Defense tightens up / Hockey Bulls clobber AIC by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer In one of their finest efforts of the season, the hockey Bulls turned back American International 6-1 College, Saturday night at Twin Rinks. The victory brightened the Bulls’ playoff hopes considerably, while the beaten Yellowjackets were all but eliminated from Division II playoff contention. The visitors from Springfield, wore uniforms Massachusetts similar to the NHL’s Boston Bruins and played the same physical style as the Bruins usually play. The fact that referees Ray Field and Pete Dumont let many infractions go uncalled, particularly after the puck had been held by one goaltender, did not temper the of several over-aggressiveness both sides. players on They were one of the more physical teams that we’ve met,” said Bull center Ron Maracle, who scored one goal and set up two others. “They were the toughest we’ve met in Division II.” The Yellowjackets, who came into the contest averaging nearly five goals per game, were robbed on several occasions by Buffalo goaltender Don Maracle, the brother of the Bull center. Maracle credited his teammates with helping him on many occasions. “I thought that they had a Jot / Cleveland State hands wrestlers first defeat by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer “It CLEVELAND, OHIO was just one of those matches when everything goes wrong,” said Buffalo’s 126 pounder Bill Jacoutot, after the Bulls 23-17 loss to Cleveland State. Buffalo’s first loss in 20 matches was filled with bizarre happenings and questionable refereeing. The win was a big one for the Vikings who stand to gain greatly in the college division rankings. “They beat number two (Clarion State) and we beat them,” said Cleveland coach Dick Bonacci. “Do you know what that does for us?” he said. - of good chances, but the defense With the Buffalo victory, the Bulls, Oswego and Norwich must have stopped as many as I “It was the worst job of did,” reported Maracle. “It was a appear to be the frontrunners for officiating I’ve ever seen. It was team effort.” The Bull defense the last two playoff spots in just blatant,” said Buffalo coach swept most of the rebounds away Division II. Norwich is currently Ed Michael. The coach, who is a from the area in front of the net, 8-4-2 in division play, with wins frequent critic of officiating spoiling several other potential over Bowdoin and Williams and a performances, had a far better case here than he often does. scoring chances. tie with the University of Referee D.J. Palmer had some Buffalo broke open a 3—0 Massachusetts. However, the men strange notions of control and game with goals by Andre Poirier from Norfield, Vermont have gave some very cheap takedowns. and John McReynolds in the first division against contests In one instance Ted Lawson, 6:12 of the third period. Bull Merrimack and Vermont Buffalo’s 150 pounder, had a coach Ed Wright had stressed the remaining whizzer on Viking Tom of the that importance scoring the first Oswego, team the Cavanaugh But Cavanaugh still got goal of the third period in a locker Bulls mus probably finish in front credit for a takedown. “There is of to make the playoffs, has not no room message after period two. “1 way to give a takedown when a told them [the Bulls) not to give played a division schedule as guy has a whizzer,” said Michael. them (A1C) the first goal,” tough as Norwich. The Bulls get a Later Palmer defended his call. Wright said. “I said that if we chance to move up in the playoff “The guy who had the whizzer on came out and scored, it’s going to picture this weekend with home him had his legs in there. The legs be a difficult task for them to contests against Ithaca Friday and are very important in determining control. Sometimes from off the Saturday nights. catch tip.” / mat you can’t see those things,” with purchase of original pair Palmer said. Sjecond lir 1/2 price*? Buffalo demoralization % The officiating demoralized the Bulls just as it did to Cleveland ' '* f- . * c°> State in Clark Gym last season. Home officiating in wrestling, as in most collegiate sports is an unfortunate reality. The fact is though that many of the Bulls wrestled poorly and unaggressively. The match appeared to follow the pattern of Buffalo’s early season wins, where the low weights got behind and then the higher weights caught up. However an out of shape Fred Marcello, who lost his first of the year, and a dwarfed Tony Policare just couldn’t deliver. Policare was a strange sight indeed, tying up with Cleveland’s Chuck Ehrhardt, a full foot taller and 100 pounds heavier. When the big man started to ride him out, Policare was clearly in trouble. An injury to Policare’s rib cage didn’t hilp either. “1 was toying with the idea of bringing (Pat) Russi in instead,” said Michael. The larger Russi would have been at less of a disadvantage. “But Tony is our man tor the nationals and he has to get practice against big guys,” the coach added. Pins by Eric Knuutila and Ed Hamilton started a Buffalo comeback after the Bulls got only a tie from Jerry Nowakowski at 158 and a decision from Jacoutout, in the first six weights. Oddly enough Knuutila needed only 20 seconds of the second period, after being dominated in the first. Even so, Knuutil% thought it was too long. “He was flat, I couldn’t believe he didn’t call it sooner.” From Ed Hamilton, who pinned Mike Roba while Roba was in control, Buffalo can always expect the unexpected. BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents LOGGINS‘MESSINA Also: CASEY KELLY KENMORE A VENUE-CORNER OF CAPEN BL VD. 20% OFF for students and faculty with I.D. Free Adjustments* One block from Campus Repairs Duplications Examinations Prescriptions filled *We open at Noon • • UUAB Coffeehouse Committee presents — uuab arts committee - presents alejandro r. creel and the Helen Schneyer collective subconscious surrealistic drawings Saturday, Feb. 19 * KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All .seals ref -rvvd Mail ■ Fluor SS.SO. $4 50 Hnlriu.it s 4 Hi. UOH TiclMt on sal* now at Buffalo Festival Titk-f Office, Stot'er-Hiltan lobby (mail order! orreped with stomped, self-a .'dressed envelope) UB Norton Ho,I, Slate College Ticket Office. DAmico's Music. Niagara falls. Sam tn« Record Mon, St Catharine*. Ont. j- Norman Kennedy and * Friday, March 9 at 7:00 P.M. gallery 219 notion feb. 12-16 1st floor cafeteria Norton Union 9:00 gallery hours: ro-f 12 5 Wed. eve. 7:30 -10 - Students Fee-Staff-Alumni $1.00 General Admission $1.25 $.75 Tickets Page ten The Spectrum Monday, 12 February 1973 . . 1 For all UUAB information call 831-5117 A Oiv. of Sub Board I, Inc. �CLASSIFIED for a maximum words. AO INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ads may Da placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1 25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (i.e., HELP • preferably” Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run tree of of 2 days and 15 RIDE BOARD RIDE wanted to West Coast Easter vacation. Share driving and expenses. Call Matt 834-1387. RIDE needed to Boston and back for two Feb. 15 thru 19. Share expenses. Call 831-4113. Ask tor Allan or Diane. — charge WANTED WANTED: hr./week, Voca — BASS Maglster you Latlnus 1 arrange. Cum et particles auxlllo egeo 838-6923. subjunctives for established hot rock band. Wheels, voice necessary. 652-3956 afternoons. Mike. player country MALE and females wanted for erotic cinematic media. Call 674-0339. SOMEONE to haul motorcycle from L.l. to Buffalo. Will pay tor trailer plus liberal reward. Alan 634-3439. stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered end guaranteed. DAG Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. REFRIGERATORS, Most professions, summer or full time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information, write: TWR Co., Dept. ES, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. HOUSE FOR RENT 5 bedrooms, IVr baths, room, Kensington area. Immediate occupancy. 856-3640 days: 881-0845 evenings. HOUSE speaker's prices don't malm. Shop around but buy stero from Tom OUR and Liz. FOR newest Ideas In men's fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 Allen St. 886-0520. PERSONAL — APARTMENT FOR RENT ENGLEWOOD Ave. Three-bedroom completely lower flat furnished appliances Including and central alr-conditloning. $225 plus utilities. Call 741-3962. — FOR SALE YOUR spring recess Is March 10—26; Nassau-Bahamas, March 16—23 from N.Y. includes round-trip airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from $195. Contact Stave Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Belli at 835-7519. Open to U.B. students, faculty, staff and their Immediate families. 10% COLLEGE student discount for everyone presenting college ID card for purchase over $1 on Mondays and Wednesdays. TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 2351 Sheridan Dr„ 838-3900. AUTO and cycle Insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. WAITRESS apply In person Mon.—Frl., 2—5. John Barceycorn, 512 Tonawanda St. ARTIST creative Occasional, part-time, to do commercial renderings Interpreting Intangible and technical-scientific concepts. Call 3—7 p.m. 688-5953 or send letter and sample to P.O. Box 400, Buffalo 14205. FOR SALE: 1964 Peugeot, call: 885-6831. best $12, OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa offer VASHICA automatic 200mm F4 and case. Price reasonable. Frank 835-0174 after 5 p.m. — 1965 JEEP $750. Contact Box 34 and I will call you. Spectrum FURNITURE small walnut desk with fold-down top and a walnut server or dresser. Also a butterfly table, coat rack, antique cherry yarn winder and antique dough chest. Call 831-2604 or 839-3077. — - STEREO Garrard, system: Lafayette LR-75, speakers. two Must sell, leaving the country. Ask for Shimon 836-8296, 831-5263. PANASONIC RS-270US stereo casette perfect condition. deck, one year old Call Pete 875-4283 after 3. solid state AM/FM record changer, 837-9541. Larry. compact, BSR speakers. $65. stereo pair of ROOMY 5 cubic foot refrigerator with freezer. Excellent condition. Used only one semester. Ideal for dorms. 836-4481. GUILD guitar for sale 2 years, semi-hollow electric, good for novices. Gibson amp a 6-yr.-old $60 with couple of bucks more. Call Nell 834-7785. paintings. AHEM! Mike and Ann are not BAD folks. Bad Is Irrelevant. Thank you. DEAR Maureen Petunia, my part-time roommate. You’re finally legal do something wild. Happy birthday, Love condition, midi Afghani coat leaf Tlbetlan mystical $25. Call 882-3277. cheap. 853-6258. excellent Call before 6 p.m. Large, SKI BOOTS Lady Rosemonts, fits sizes 8—10, used one season. $99. Yamaha Hi-Flex 205cm. Tyrolla bindings. After 5:00. 837-9517. UP TO 60% components; off fully on new guaranteed. Carl 675-3172. — WANTED: Roommate to share large appartment with two other students, own bedroom. Ulnwood Ave. area, phone 882-1278. QUIET roommates F/M wanted. Luxurious furnished upper floors. Stop by. Eves. 18 Jewltt Pkwy. Gerry. NEED two people to share completely furnished 3-bedroom apt. Must share bedroom. Good for couple. large Englewood Ave. Reasonable rent. 838-5389. FEMALE roommate needed for large apartment Immediately, Near campus. 831-4112. stereo Call MATTRESSES, new, single or full size $15. Haber Furniture, 109 Seneca St, TL6-4056. 1964 THUNOERBIRD 77,000 miles. Running condition. Only $110. Call Al 897-4138. BIG S We’re all hoping you recover soon from your mercury poisoning. Remember, we love you. Friends of Bette. — ONE room available In 4-bedroom apt. 2569 Main, at Furnished. 56.25 Fillmore. Come or call 837-2998. +. ONE FEMALE roommate wanted. *55 Including utilities, near UB. 896-3401. MALE roommate wanted. Own room. 10 min. from campus. 57,50 265 Shirley Ave. corner Bailey. Call Ivo 831 1136 or 836-7547. +. ROOMMATE own room In nice house *50 plus. Near Central Park Plaza call evenings. 834-5107. — bi-weekly SASU’s newspaper, needs writers with some prior experience. Four hours of credit will be given. Call 831-3735 or 831-3736. Leave number. UPDATE, CARLENE You have been avoiding me for some Insane reason. You’ve not my returned calls when it was you who called me first. I am Justly a fool because I still love you. But I am not a puppy dog nor am I your little short frenchman. Notice my dear that when no one is following you, you are alone. laugh Is on both of us. You The wanted a passionate love affair; I gave you violence. — You really DEAR CHANCELLOR are the nicest of my problems. I will try to believe. After all. It IS getting — easier. LOST & wool hat lost Thurs., 2/9 vicinity Goodyear—Capen—Ridge Lea bus. Please return. 831-2558. LOST: Black male cat, white spot on chest. Wearing black rhinestone collar. Answers to “Carumba,” Lost In Dartmouth—Partridge area. Please call 838-4576. Bandless gold Timex self-winding watch on 2/7. If found, call Art 837-7817. Reward. please — MISCELLANEOUS MEMBERSHIP In private travel club entitles you to lowest possible rates In worldwide travel. Wide variety of trips available for your vacationing pleasures. Call Molly at 674-3249 for detailed Information. SUMMER In Vermont? Mlddlebury College offers Intensive programs for beginners In Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Spanish. Excellent background for careers In science, business, government, international teaching. studies. Inquiries: 209 Sunderland, Mlddlebury College, Mlddlebury, Vt. 05753. — term papers, sheet. Carol 693-5993. experienced per etc. BLUE LOST: — TVPING t.25 FOUND — TVPEWRITERS: Rentals, sales, used, cheap. I'm U.B. student. Call 832-5037 Yoram. new, very anytime. FOREIGN lobs for college students, and others. Directory of teachers Employers and Jobs. *3. Mr. James Coulter, International Jobs. R2, Hillsdale, Michigan 49242. PROFESSIONAL typing business or personal, thesis, languages, pick- up arranged. 937-6050. — Neat Englewood, black and long-haired cat. I'm heartbroken. Please help find her. 836-4481. MOVING, hauling. Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. ROOMMATES WANTED HANDSOME friendly small puppy (4 mos.l free to good home, has all shots, LOST: brown type apt. forming. Need 2 5-mln. walk. Own room. About $40. 837-8276. CO-OP FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo w/inter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. Immediately. Carol. quality REFRIGERATOR: Immediately ROOMMATE wanted furnished apartment. Delaware—Kenmore area. *60 month Including utilities. Call 877-1060. M/F or couple to share three-bedroom furnished apart. Walking distance. Call 836-4511 after 5:00 p.m. Available — NEW FINE $50. Gold month LENORE MILES: of package A materials from the Zoological Society was sent to you at 1803 Elmwood Ave. Claim there or call 631-3621 Barbara Burke. — WEBCOR Mouse, (55 own room, MALE roommate wanted furnished apartment, minute from campus. 178 Minnesota Ave. Call 837-0430. — appointment. Phantom me block from campus, ■til. 838-4207. — springs. — PART-TIME work: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for Love, DR. CONALLV of Geology Dept. Where are our final projects and maps? — DOUBLE mattress and 873-2047. Keep trying. present. Happy Birthday again. — — FURNISHED three-bedrooms, washer, dryer, TV included. Ten minutes drive from campus. $65 per student a month without utilities. Three students wanted. Call 691-8082, Main—Fillmore area. Couldn't think of a 838-5348. family COMPLETELY renovated furnished four-bedroom. Walk to campus. 633-9167 nights. mouse. Dear My people. ROOMMATE wanted — own room mostly trained. 881-2549, TYPING — term papers, etc Experienced. 833-1597 — TYPING: Professionally done business or personal. Term papers, >.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.i M—F. Anytime SAS. Sheridan—Elmwood. — PURIM (katan) FESTIVAL at Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Thursday, February 15, at 8:30 p.m. Free-refreshments, Chassidic Band, VodkaEVERYONE WELCOME - THESES manuscripts typist. Call Cynthia and experienced — Fischer 831-3454. APARTMENTS WANTED - STUDIO or attic apt. wanted for Sept. 1973 for one. possible two women. Anyone Knowing of such a place or leaving In June, please call Claudia at 837-2730. NOERSTAND PLAYS, NOVEL1 AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES Ve’re new and we’re biggest! Phousands of topics reviewed for Ltiicker understanding. Our ubjects include not only English, but Anthropology, An| Studies, Hack Ecology, sonomics, Education, History, iw,'Music, Philosophy, Political aence, Psychology, Religion, ;ience, Sociology and Urban rpblems. Send $2 for your italog of topics available. L F B M i T 28th o e Pw SMt Increase ... ' REGAL NOTES 3160 “O’* Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 ..Telephone: 202-333-0201 subject to as perCAB regulations. Open only to students, faculty, staff and their immediate families of this university.This trip Is not sponsored by the Unlv. of Buf, Monday, 12 February 1973 The . Spectrum Page eleven . �will have a seminar on Alcoholism 6 7:30-9:30 p.m. In Room 334 Norton Hall. There will be trips to various alcohol-related Life Workshop Alcohol Abuse Note: "Backpage” Is a University service of The Spectrum. All notices are run free of charge for a maximum of one Issue per week. Notices to run more than once must be resubmitted for each run. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit all notices and does not guarantee that all notices will appear. UB Riding Club will meet tomorrow at Room 334 Norton Hall. 7=30 p.m. in There will be a table set up in the center lounge of Norton Hall with petitions to sign against the development of 24,300 acres of Adirondack parkland by the Horizon Corp. of Tucson, Arizona. There will also be petitions in the CAC and WNYPIRG offices. Hitlel Talmud class will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Hillel House Library. The Pharisees: History and Legacy course will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Hillel House. Elementary Hebrew will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton Halt. The Seminar in jewish Ethics will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 26 Crosby Hall. The course is still open for registration. Spanish Club will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. In Room 234 Norton Hall. Students Rights Association will meet today at 7:30 361 Norton Hall. All students interested in Tenants Rights Union are invited to attend. p.m. in Room A course in environmental awareness for educators is being offered as a public service to the Buffalo area. All teachers and Education majors are welcome to join this credit-free course. If interested, please contact Dan Shimberg evenings at 837-1617. Anyone interested in ushering at the CAC movies for the academic year 1973-74, please contact Jeff at the CAC office, 831-3609. Work is considerable and pay is little. Resumes are now being accepted for positions on the Ski Club Board of Directors. Please include qualifications and other additional information. Submit resumes to Ski Qub office, Room 318 Norton Hall. For further information, call 831-2145/6. - Kundalini Yoga Club will have beginning classes in Yoga Mondays and Wednesdays from 4—5 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Student Film Club will meet today at 7:45 p.m. in Room 311 Norton Hall. What’s Happening? today from agencies throughout Buffalo, along with an A.A. meeting. For more information, call Cathy Klein at Seminar will continue on several other dates. 854-2998. Graduate Student Association will have a Senate meeting today at 7 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. WIRR is announcing Public Service announcements free. Call 831-5946 or go to Clement Hall, North Suite Lounge. Muscular Dystrophy Association needs volunteers to a table in Norton Hall during the week of March 12—16. For further information, call Mr. Van at 853-7700. man Hillel is providing professional, personal and family counseling in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. For an appointment with Rabbi Morris Cohen, call 836-4540. Undergraduate Medical Society offers peer group advisement every Monday—Friday In Room 345 Norton Hall from 1—4 p.m. All questions regarding health and health-related fields will be answered. Student. Transfer Council office is open Monday—Friday from 1—3 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-noon in Room 345 Norton Hall. Individual counseling in connection with a research project, available for students experiencing considerable difficulty in studying, Is offered by clinical psychology graduate students. Call Debbie on Monday from 1 ;30-3 p.m. or Rhoda on Wednesday from 3—4:30 p.m. at 831-1187. Continuous Events Exhibit; The Plastic Alphabet, Paintings by Auguste Herbin, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18 Exhibit: Hans Hofmann: The Renote Series, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 25 Exhibit: Paul Wlsenfeld: Pointings, Albright-Knox Gallery. thru February It' UUAB Art Exhibit: Surrealist drawings by Alejandro R. Creel, Gallery 219, second floor Norton Hall, Monday—Friday, 12—5 p.m. and Wednesday evening, 7:30—10 p.m. thru February 16. Monday, February 12 Film: Hold Me While Tm Naked and Green Desire and Chronicles, 7 p.m. Diefendorf 147 Film: Retour a la Raison and Ballet Mecanique and Entr'Acte, 7:45 p.m. Diefendorf 147 Film :lvan the Terrible, 8:30 p.m. Diefendorf 147 Film: Tokyo Story, 7 p.m. Conference Theater Norton Hall Film; End of Summer, 9:30 p.m. Conference Theater Norton Hall Poetry Reading: Lee Harwood British Poet, 8 p.m., Room 232 Norton Hall Lecturer Introductory lecture on the principles of Transcendental Meditation, 8 p.m., Room 240 Norton Hall Tuesday, February 13 Film; La None, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: Grand Illusion, 8 p.m., Capen 140 Film: End of Summer, 7 p.m., Conference Theater Norton Hall Birth Control Clinic needs students who Buffalo during the summer to keep the clinic Volunteers will be needed in all phases of clinic both days and nights. If interested, call Nancy 831-3522 or, Steve Dawson at 833-6866. will be in operating. operation, Levine at UB Ippon judo Club will start its spring beginners class Monday and Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Wrestling Room in Clark Gym CAC’s Buffalo State Hospital Project will be holding its next seminar meeting tomorrow at 9 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. All continuing and new volunteers are invited to attend. CAC will have a meeting for all new, old and any interested volunteers today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 245 Nortgirj Hall. Call 831-3609 or 835-0772 for information. Film: Tokyo Story, 8:30 p.m., Conference Theater Norton Hall Seminar: Divorce: Ask Us We’ve Been There, 8 p.m., Schoellkopf Lounge Lecture: Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research, 8 p.m., Room 337 Norton Hall by disciples Lecture: Experience of Internal love and of 15-year-old Master Guru Maharaj Ji, 7:30-10 p.m., Room 232 Norton Hall Sports Information Tonight: JV basketball at Niagara C.C., 8 p.m Wednesday: JV basketball vs. Bryant 4 Stratton at dark Hall, 8:15 p.m.; Varsity swimming, Fredonia State, dark Hall, 7:30 p.m. friday: Varsity hockey, Ithaca College at Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at the University of Maryland with Navy, College Park, 7 p.m. Saturday: Varsity basketball vs. Army at the Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.; Varsity hockey, Ithaca, Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; JV basketball at Gannon College; Varsity swimming at Guelph, 2 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Syracuse University, 2 p.m. Tickets for the UB-lthaca hockey games Friday and Saturday evenings at Twin Rinks must be picked up by Friday, 3 p.m. at Clark Hall. Tickets for the UB-Army basketball game can be picked up from now until noon, Friday. Since the game is part of the Canisius doubleheader card (Canisius vs. Syracuse in the nightcap) Buffalo students will have to pay $.50 per ticket. There is no limit on how many tickets may be purchased. The Student Association is subsidizing $.75 of the original $1.25 ticket price. WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Tonight Commentary with Marvin Zimmerman, Dept, of 6 p.m. Philosophy, U.B. 9 p.m. The Universal Language Folk Music of Chile with Los Quinchamili Midnight Sappho Exploring the Lesbian experience, produced by the Sisters of Sappho Collective. — — —, — Tuesday 11 a.m. Therefore Choose Life Dr. George Wald on "The Origins of Life” from the CBC Massey Lectures 6 p.m. Commentary with Kathy Hansen, North Buffalo Food Co-op 9 p.m. From Rags to Rondos For the closet piano player 5 easy pieces. —... — — — ... Wednesday Morning 8 a.m. -HOWl*fO — Prelude with Martin Kaive Harrison: Symphony fn G major Dvorak: Symphony No. 1 in c minor jannequin: Chansons News Digest for the Blind 11 a.m. produced in cooperation with Services for the Sightless of Temple — Beth—Zion. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n55_19730212 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n55 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fd616a2cc66b24869f527bb3fe943b5.pdf 26578bcf44ecee0da7234c1248de1985 PDF Text Text CCC encountering The SpECTityjM pressing problems by Ian C. DeWaal Contributing Editor Veterans’ headaches at the Cooperative College Center (CCC) intensified this week. In this latest development, a ruling from Albany forbade the University from accepting liability for the bureaucratic foul-up that resulted in termination of educational benefits for veterans enrolled in CCC The veterans still have to repay the Veterans Administration (VA) for monies received last semester before the VA discovered that students at CCC were no longer taking the necessary 25 weekly hours of courses required for the institution to receive VA certification. The course load had dropped to 20 hours when the social science courses were eliminated from the curriculum and not replaced. Meeting held Veterans met with key administrators on Wednesday to discuss demands issued by the veterans during the past weekend. Among the administrators present were: President Robert Ketter, Executive Vice President Albert Somit, Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum, Acting Director of CCC Henry Richards and Richard Sigglekow, Vice President for Student Affairs. Michael O’Malley, a CCC student, described the confrontation as window dressing; “On the major issues, all they did was promise to talk.” Major demands of the veterans group included immediate recertification of CCC as a “legal institution for veterans’ educational advancement” and the acceptance of full financial liability by the State University of Buffalo “for the CCC administrative errors.” Ron Bologna, president of the UB Veterans Club, reported CCC has received notification that recertification was granted. This was confirmed by Khairy A. Kawi, Assistant to Dr. Somit, who attended Wednesday’s meeting. However, the local Veterans Administration has not yet been informed of this action. The result is the veterans’ records and payments are still being held up. “If they cleared the whole thing up today, 1 wouldn’t get a check until April,” said Dennis Busy, a veteran at the Center. The veterans have already lost their January benefits. Mr. O’Malley added: “A lot of guys haven’t received their December checks either. Everything is on hold until the matter is resolved.” Circumvention sought Efforts are being made to circumvent the administration’s refusal to accept liability for the affair. “Dr. Ketter told us an attempt is being made to persuade the Veterans Administration to drop the whole matter,” revealed Mr. O’Malley. Mr. O’Malley said Albany was Vol. 23, No. 54 Experts lead off conference on concept of Institutional Racism to the ‘‘In response increasingly strident inter-racial conflicts which characterize many of our institutions and interpersonal —Sc hear Ron Bologna trying to evade responsibility by claiming it was the veterans’ responsibility to have known the 25-hour requirement. But Mr. O’Malley contended the veterans had assumed the (CCC) administration knew what it was doing. “We didn’t know anything about it.” The veterans presented several other demands concerning the general welfare of the school. The administration agreed to “talk about” restoration of the social science courses; the tutorial program; team teaching; college credit courses; and rehiring staff members who were laid off. Additionally, CCC students will be permitted to use on-campus library facilities and to establish a student government and newsletter. Finally, creation of a day care center and opening of a cafeteria will be delayed until plans for the merger of CCC with the Urban Center are clarified. Enrollment declines The result of this snafu is a further erosion of the Center’s enrollment. Down from last year’s high of 1100 students, enrollment fell to 460 last semester and has reportedly declined even further. “The vets are transferring to the Urban Center and Erie Community College,” said Mr. O’Malley. Both Mr. O’Malley and Dennis Bush, another veteran attending the Center, complained of the school’s deterioration. ‘They cut back the programs and the school is dying from attrition,” griped Mr. O’Malley, “One by one, people are losing interest and leaving.” “With the elimination of the social science program, this place is worse than high school,” concurred Mr. Bush. “Our hours are even longer than high school. Ilicy have really torn the place down.” Friday, 9 February 1973 State University of New York at Buffalo relationships , . the conference on “Institutional Racism” got under way morning in the Wednesday Fillmore Room with lectures by two renowned racial experts. In “A Social Sciences Analysis of Racism,” Thomas F. Pettigrew, professor of Social Psychology at Harvard University, began by noting a distinction between institutional and .“individual” racism. He said the concept of institutional racism encompassed “those instituional arrangements that wittingly or operate unwittingly to restrict the life choices of a racial minority.” Labeling instituional racism the core of the racial problem, Dr Pettigrew said it sharply contrasted with the more widely-acknowledged but less significant individual racism which the biological emphasized inferiority of one race. “Individual racism is the term that is meant when someone is called a there should be a continual effort racist,” he said. to ‘Racist arrangements’ Dr, Pettigrew theorized that society was functioning amidst numerous “racist arrangements.” Citing the current shortage of Black professors at universities as an example of these arrangements, he said: “Prospective professors now go through a very fixed and rigid system of review which acts to restrict minority choice.” Dr. Pettigrew illustrated one such racist arrangement, noting that various departments at colleges have strict fund allocations, or “cuts of the pie.” In contrast to this system, he favored “reversing the reward system” by taking money from the “top” for utilization by minority groups. However, he seemed highly doubtful whether this end could be achieved. “Trying to change the percentage of department gifts is like opening a local Vietnam War.” Concluding his lecture, Dr. Pettigrew re-emphasized that devise “alternative arrangements” which serve legitimate interests while not invariably leading to racism. No coddling The other keynote speaker, Charles Billings of New York University, expounded upon “The Effects of Racism on the Political System.” He immediately lashed out at a theory he feels permeates the thinking of many; namely, that Blacks should be protected and coddled. Furthermore, Dr. Billings criticized unfair publishing practices, which allowed white prejudices more currency than black opinions. He specifically attacked the Coleman Report, which reportedly alleged that “segregated schools are inherently inferior.” “The basic assumption that Blacks . . . cannot govern themselves,” he continued, “emerges from social scientists who are publishing and securing tenure.” —continued on page 2— NIH cuts may hurt programs Editor’s note: The following is the final article in a two-part series on federal budget ■ cuts affecting National Institute of Health programs on campus. Today’s article primarily concerns programs in the health sciences. by Mark Dunham Staff Writer Spectrum Individuals within the University’s health departments have expressed serious concern over the impending elimination of the National Institute of Health (NIH) training programs. Particularly crucial according to Karen Stockman, administrative assistant to the chairman of the Department of Psychiatry, was the creation of a situation whereby less than one-half the present number of students will be able to be accommodated by that department’s numerous training programs, should the federal monies finally be withheld. NIH and the National Institutes of Mental Health (NIMH, also jeopardized) have “contributed substantially to teaching salaries and student stipends,” said Ms. Stockman. With “approximately $400,000 involved in federal training grants, she sees “no other alternatives” to this support. This money supports, among other things, a program for medical students called “summer fellowships.” Summer fellowships provide students with $600 stipends “to further develop their interests in psychiatry.” science Crucial support Dr. S. Mouchly Small, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry, has been at this University since 1951. Over the years, 1‘support has become an integral part of our budget,” he said. “We run many expensive and far-reaching programs” in area hospitals and withdrawal of NIH and NIMH funds will severely curtail the effectiveness of many of these. Dr. Small also commented that some of these funds go to supplement the already “ridiculously low salaries” which most of the local public service positions offer. Many of the clinical instructors involved with the department’s training programs receive “very small” salaries or are “dedicated volunteers, Dr. Small said. “The University is getting the biggest bargain it could ever dream of,” he said. As far as possible alternative funding for psychiatry, especially on the State level. Dr. Small is skeptical. Buffalo has been the “low man on the totem pole” in the SUNY system, Dr. Small commented. “Even Stony Brook, which gets funded on promises for the future (receives] more than we do,” he said. Dr. Robert Me Isaac, Department of Pharmacology, said that it appeared “as if all training programs are in jeopardy.” Pharmacology is funded “almost completely by N1H,” he explained. “We presently have 14 out of 17 full-time students supported by training grants. That number will markedly decrease should there be no state support to fill the vacuum left by the elimination of N1H grants.” Alternative funding unknown Dr. Me Isaac feels that it is “too early to state” where alternative funding might come from. He stressed, however, that training grants are a necessary part of graduate education. “It’s very unlikely that a grad student can take on the kind of debt” a loan would involve, he said. Ruth McGrorcy, dean of the School of Nursing feels that “we could struggle along” without NIH funds but that it would seriously reduce the effectiveness of the programs. “About one-third of all our money comes from federal funds.” Much of this goes for supplies aiding the School’s “innovative teaching methods,” she said. Dean McGrorey continued, saying that she had “received letters from Congressman [Thaddeus] Dulski, [Henry] Smith and [James] Hastings expressing thier support of the NIH training grants.” Although she is distressed over the impending loss of these funds, Dean McGrorey said her “main concern is not to cause any unnecessary anxiety among students. It’s hard enough just reading a newspaper these days.” �Racism workshoi CALC discusses role in antiweapons drive Racial problems scrutinized Workshops were held throughout the afternoon as part of the Conference on Institutional Racism were converge on the annual last Wednesday. In all, 16 workshops stockholders’ meeting. According conducted, covering most areas of contemporary to Walter Simpson, a State racial problems. University of Buffalo associated The workshop on Racism in the Media and member, last year’s meeting found Entertainment, led by Frank Foster of Black 98% of the attendees controlling Studies, and Earl Robinson, a Hollywood songwriter, 2% of the stock. focused primarily on the impact of black films, such TIus large section expressed its as Superfly. While the stereotype of Blacks in movies distaste for Honeywell’s has certainly changed over the years, many feel that munitions policy. Attempts to characters such as Superfly are just as damaging as organize a stockholding group on those of the shoeshine boys and Stepin Fetchit. campus will be handled under the One observer commented: “Superfly took us auspices of the Western New York Public Interest Research Group. back 50 years. You have plenty of slick-headed There would be almost no loss of young pimps running around. If I bring my children funds by those donating the stock to the theater I want them to see a positive image of following a success of the venture, blackness and I don’t know if they’ll get that from explained Mr. Simpson. all these movies.” CALC spokesmen also urged Another’s feeling differed somewhat; “It’s not students to pressure SUNY to realistic to expect art to function where people in examine its stock folio in order to If young people imitate Superfly it’s don’t. general force a moral perspective onto the community to the saying you’re not doing your job. of these University as to the use If you don’t like Superfly or people fantasizing stocks. Even with the ending of the themselves to death, get out and work in the war in Vietnam, CALC fears that community.” to buy shares of Honeywell stock, and then groups Clergy and Laity Concerned (CALC) will meet today at 2 p.m. in Norton Hall to discuss its relationship with the Honeywell Campaign, a drive pressuring the Honeywell Corporation, a large munitions manufacturer, to stop its production of antipersonnel weapons. Antipersonnel weapons are designed specifically to injure people. They have minimal or absolutely no effect on buildings, bunkers or military equipment. One such device is the Special Individual Weapon Purpose (SPIW), for which Honeywell has received at least $275,000 for research and mass production. The SPIW fires a fragmentation grenade which contains thousands of steel-finned needles each about the size of a finishing nail. This is effective only against human flesh, and has been described as being more devastating than the dum dum bullet, which was outlawed in the 1899 Hague Declaration governing inhumane warfare and weapons. These needles, called - flechettes,” have been known to impale their victim large part due to the proposed increases in the upcoming defense against a tree. budget. ‘ Honeywell According leaflet: Stock strategy CALC is trying to stop the production of these and other through various weapons methods. One is to organize will to a from page 1 — Focusing on the problems existing in metropolitan areas, Dr. Billings said it was a widely-held fear that Blacks would eventually gain power and “use the machines of government to address old grievances,” thereby disrupting what he termed a presumably white “national coalition.” Activism Discussing the role of Black activism, he asserted that by the time the Selma demonstrations had occurred (early ’60s), Blacks had a already abandoned low-profile image” and had begun charting a new course for the future. Relating the surging black struggle to the efforts of other minority groups to achieve equality, he called the Civil Rights movement, “a curriculum in political activity.” “Everyone else has jumped into the bandwagon and used the black presence to define (heir oppression,” he said. In view of the stepped-up activities of CALC Honeywell ‘‘The Campaign will help us to get a hold of a strategy that addresses of corporate problem responsibility and the reordering of national priorities.” the Racism conference —continued continue manufacturing weapon systems, in t • • minorities that have “followed the Black example,” Dr. Billings jokingly observed that progress had been made: “Departments in universities are now looking around for a Spanish-speaking black woman with an Indian background.” Dr. Billings also mentioned that according to a recent survey, racial attitudes toward Blacks by Whites are “increasing across the board.” College He believed that the has had a liberalizing influence on many individuals' racial stances. While maintaining “perception of contact between races is also increasing,” as well as the acceptance of "the Black presence,” he noted that Whites experience ‘‘still practice large-scale Money is power One major problem cited for black filmmakers was the general white control of capital and technical skills. It was only recently that Melvin Van Peebles was able to produce the first film that was in production, camera work, acting entirely black and all other aspects. That film Sweet Sweetback's Badass Song has been the subject of great debate. Some feel the film continues the portrayal of Blacks as “dick strong,” a characterization still quite widespread in many white communities. Many Blacks, however, support Mr. Van Peebles for opening new opportunities for minorities and reinvesting his profits into deeper studies of Black America. One person at the workshop said as long as black actors had made it to the screen, they should be supported. Another said: “Motion pictures are business and propoganda. We may have to forgive artistic values to get a start. The films are gradually belter in quality.” The workshop on the Psychology of Racism, was conducted by Steven Tulkin and Audrey M. Worrell, Department of Psychology. Discussions varied from the origins of racism to subtle intonations in the media. Dr. Worrell emphasized the Freudian analysis on the origin of racism. She said most psychologists believe the first signs of racism in children are detectable around ages four and five, resulting from the socialization process, with an emphasis on — , , competition. institutional racism.” Observing that “any social movement can be altered by a black presence. Dr Billings concluded “the potency of the presence black lies in its universality and not its UB CREATIVE ASSOCIATES Chippewa 1, (nc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716, Editorial 8314113; Business 831-3610. ■ February 11 Tickets available at Norton Ticket Office and at the door Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave New York, N. Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per $8.00 semester or for two semesters. Second ALBRIGHT-KNOX ART GALLERY Class Postage Buffalo, New York. paid Circulation: 16,000 Page two The Spectrum Friday, 9 February 1973 . . Mr. Watkins’ film on Attica documented the events and decisions in the Attica upheaval. The movie included numerous interviews with attorney William Kunstler, State Corrections Commissioner Russell Oswald, Governor Rockefeller and Rep. Herman Badillo (D., N.Y.). The film implied there was a great amount of racism and genocide in the decisions of the governor not to go to Attica, and finally to storm the prison. The documentary won an Emmy Award and the Columbia-Dupont Award for Excellence in Journalism given by Columbia University. COLORS hunter, red, If orange, black, white, navy, SIZES S,M,L modestly i\ /| I yellow, green, pink, brown, beige, ,/ A< \ \ < \ PI I // ' 95 SO O DAILY 9:30 6.30 154(673 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board "Voices and Instruments IT 8;30 p.m. Dr. Barbour cited factors such as the relative inactivity of liberal and leftist groups and the immense funding of the Defense Department as manifestations of America’s potential for Genocide He said: “We have to look at the possibilities for genocide if the army becomes more political than it is today.” »• THE WORLD PREMIERE Students $1.00 General Public $2.00 present. \ / 1 1 at fi GABELS C i L Most Unusual Store” SIS MAIN it Featuring Sunday Potential genocide The workshop on The Realities of Genocide dealt with the potential for genocide in America, and manifestations of American racism. The program was divided into two major portions: an address by Warren T. Barbour, Department of Anthropology, and the screening of a film documentary on the Attica rebellion produced by Richard Watkins for the ABC-TV series Like It Is. Mr. Watkins was also Long ileeved tip bach Guaranteed machine oathable CHESSBOARDS CHESS TABLES CHESS CLOCKS ADULT GAMES “ Planned by Lukas Foss and Lejaren Fliller Of Morton Feldman's Dr. Moore emphasized that such “beliefs must be changed.” He said: “Teachers should try to open the doors of society to Blacks by teaching them that they belong in the technological world just as much as the white student.” Ribbed Turtleneck Largest Selection of Chess Sets in W.H.Y. & CO. GEORGE Buffalo’s EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC Self-stereotypes At a workshop on Education in Mixed Ethnic-Racial Classrooms and Departments, problems such as the lack of minority persons on University faculty and staff positions were discussed. Gilbert Moore, Department of Counselor Education, a moderator of the workshop (with William Fisher, Department of History) pointed to soem of the troubles involving black stereotypes of themselves concerning educational skills. He spoke of a young black girl he knew who, when told by a black professor to take up accounting or some similar study, said: “Why, you know that we Blacks are no good in math.” 100% Orion CHESS exclusivity.” One woman felt racism could be eliminated to an extent by articulating with children during their impressionable year. She said talking about phobias would “help reduce them to human levels.” Dr. Tulken, however, expressed the opinion that only on a large scale basis through legislation and the media could racism be effectively attacked. THURS. Tkk 9-P.M. �Faculty-Senate meetin: Plans for libraries revealed by Jerry Duci Spectrum Staff Writer An extensive discussion of the library system a resolution concerning the Master Plan highlighted last Tuesday’s Faculty-Senate meeting. Opening the discussion on the libraries, President Robert Ketter discoursed for some time quoting statistics and expenditures. Among the more interesting statistics was the expenditure-per-student ratio. This year, the libraries spent $188.39 per student, and the expenditure next year will be increased to $193.64. and through and get it over with,” but it now appears that work will not be started until June, a situation which Dr. Ketter said should please many students. He also predicted that by late fall the accreditation problem should be straightened out. Dr. Ketter also mentioned that half of Diefendorf Annex would be converted into an undergraduate library with four large rooms (80-120 capacity) remaining as classrooms. William Allen, Department of History, said the two million volume goal of the library system was still much too low to provide adequate instruction for students. He suggested three million volumes would be a better goal. “Falling apart” Saying this University is “falling apart from within because of inadequate library resources,” Dr. Allen argued that the library system should be the primary concern, because it is the University’s main problem. But Dr. Ketter disagreed with this viewpoint and stated that cramped facility space in the University in general is the major problem. However, Dr. Ketter said he was prepared to accept recommendations to turn attention to libraries and consider them the major problem if each department would devote 50% of its energy and resources to improving the library system. He said the departments would have to cut expenditures to achieve this goal and that no department would foot the bill for any other department’s books. After concluding the discussion of the libraries, attention turned to the resolution to modify the drafting procedure for the University’s Master Plan. President Ketter then discussed plans for a "first-rate” library system with first-rate librarians and facilities. Reiterating the criticism of the Middle States Association, he again described plans to convert Tower Hall into a library; the basement holding the stacks and the first three floors containing reader stations. Middle States gave Dr. Ketter six to ,12 months to do something about the limited facilities of the Health Sciences library. At first, Diefendorf Hall was considered, but it was found unsuitable. The building of new facilities was deemed impractical for the time limit, so the choice was limited to Tower Hall basement. Get it over with” President Ketter said he wanted to “crash it None of the discussion concerned the possibility of student input. The suggested procedure was summed up in the concluding paragraph of the resolution; “Therefore the Senate Hxecutive Committee will appoint a collegium of five faculty members who will be responsible for developing a prospectus for the academic direction and climate of this University . . , and therefore the Senate urges that the collegium be given resources through the office of their respective Provosts and/or the President in order to carry out their mission most effectively.” The passing of the resolution also brought about the “passing” of the quorum. The senators noisily filed out disturbing Emanuel Parzen’s report on Research and Creativity. A vote was suggested, but before actual voting could lake place, Constantine Yeracaris called for a quorum count. The count of 47 was two short of the minimum 49. Chairman Gil Moore expressed disappointment at the exodus and impressed upon those who remained the importance of taking up the Research Report immediately at the next meeting. On that note, the meeting adjourned. Inerrant Book or Living Word? Join Rod Saunders and Rod Snedeker (Campus Ministers) for an open and different approach to Bible Study. Everyone Welcome - On Wednesdays February 14, 21, 28 and March 7 - 2:45 4:00 - -Schear Consumers air views on hike of phone rates by JeffLinder Staff Writer a given area, the greater the price for service. Spectrum A sizeable cross-section of the A public hearing was held last community was represented at the Wednesday for the New York hearing. Various consumer groups, Telephone Company to justify its senior citizen and labor proposed 15.8% price increase. organizations were also in However, the hearing turned out attendance. to be a forum for members of the George Levine of the American Buffalo community to air their Telephone Consumer’s Council views on the proposed price hike. (ATCC) represented the Forced by the efforts of the a staged question in UAW/CAP United Auto Workers Community and answer period. The questions Action Program (UAW/CAP), the were asked by UAW/CAP hearing centered on the fact that Chairman William Adams. The were increase if the proposed answers made it appear the value granted, the Buffalo-Erie County of service method has been area would be paying $11.5*1 for enforced “too harshly” in New unlimited flat rate residential York State. Mr. Levine said the service. The present charge for telephone company puts “undue this service in the Buffalo-Fne weight to strictly arbitrary rate County area is $ 10.01, already the determinations” and the customer highest in the United States. has no choice but to pay the New York Telephone uses a rates. exhorbitant “value of service” method to determine the State’s phone rates. Mr. Levine also noted that This method is based on the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph number of lines a subscriber can Company bases its prices on a call within a given area. The “rate of return” method, whereby greater the number of lines within —continued on page 6— - - Room 262 Norton ATTENTION The Student Legal Aid clinic is now accepting applications for Staff positions for the ’73 fall semester. Applications can be picked up in 361 Norton Union, Mon. 5:00 p.m. Fri. 10:00 Applications with resume must be submitted by — — February 21,1973. Ask the questions that you want asked about the New Testament Discuss the issues that you want discussed about the New Testament One session will also include a Jewish leader discussing what the Jewish faith thinks about the New Testament. Workers needed for S.A. Election $1.00 per hour February 28th, March 1, March 2nd Sign up for hours in room 205 Norton Anyone who worked for referendum! in November & December can pick up their money now, in 205 Norton. Friday *9 Februray 1973 . The Spectrum Page three . �The new war on education - People generally don't react to or act on an issue unless it directly affects them as individuals. Such is the case with the a recent announcement of President Nixon's fiscal program program that drastically cuts domestic spending. Reading fn The Times about Nixon's avowed promise not to spend allocated monies or listening to Walter Cronkite report yet another Congressman's opposition to the president, the budget issue is far removed from the general citizenry. However, that gap is fast narrowing; and this nation realizes more so each day the true meaning of Nixon's inaugural message. Twenty-three elderly Americans have recently learned of Nixon's proposed slash of $116 billion from Medicare. Low income families realize that the president has forgotten his promise of 1969 when he spoke of a $4 billion Family Assistance plan and its resultant "new birth of independence". The medical profession was shocked to hear of Nixon's suspension of the Hill-Burton act which subsidizes hospital construction because as it was pointed out in the budget message, this country has all the hospital beds it needs. The nation itself is fast learning all the tenets of the uphold the Puritan work ethic and reject Nixon religion hateful bureaucratic aid. With Mr. Nixon it's sink or swim. For many med and grad students, and deans and department chairmen, their swim began with the announcement of the phase-out of training and fellowship programs of the NIH (National Institutes of Health). — — Although the threat to NIH support should come as little surprise to anyone (last year, training programs were virtually eliminated in the original version of the President's budget but were restored at the last minute), the reaction to the end of NIH programs has been characterized as "hysterical”. And rightly so. Most of the training grants support individuals who go into public service, VA Hospitals clinics. State hospitals, drug programs, teaching and research. NIH cutbacks will have drastic results on these areas of work and study. Additionally, by eliminating the support programs, a tremendous burden would be put on the families of low income applicants with the result that such applicants would virtually be eliminated. Moreover, it should be remembered that most of these persons eventually go into public service. At this university, training grants currently in effect amount to $3,377,500. Of these funds, $696,760 involve programs which will be terminated between June to August, 1973. In addition to crippling needed research, the cuts will severely hurt the Western New York area. The availability of training grants at this University brings qualified as well as outstanding students into the WNY region, most of whom stay. Former students go into such areas as the VA and the County Penitentiaries. Again, public service. In this as in other areas, Nixon must be stopped. And the only hope is the Congress. Such departments as psychology are urging their students to write to local Congressmen for as it is deftly pointed out, immediate needs are being hampered by limited resources. However, this issue is not limited to just one department, profession, or area; it affects all the student and the non-student. Mr. Nixon by his actions and by such appointments as Casper Weinberger has declared war — on education. The Spectrum Friday, 9 February 1973 Vol. 23, No. 54 Editor-in-Chief Jo Ann Armao Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Jack Herlan Business Manager Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Dir. of Adv. Sales Al Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — — — — — — Arts Jeff Wechsler Ronni Forman . Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz Backpage . Campus Copy vacant vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . Asst City . Composition ... . Feature Graphic Arts . Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Layout Cathy Bastm Asst Music Maryhope Runyon Billy Altman Scott Speed Off-Campus Photo Asst Asst. Sci. & Environment Sports vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Allan Schear Jim Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page four The Spectrum Friday, 9 February 1973 . . I 'WANT TO HEAR Wl ERE ELSE YOU COULD CUT EXPENDITURES?' Bear with me, it may be a somewhat murky column. The difficulty lies in the state of my head, and the uncertainty of what can be shared with you of that. I am depressed a not noticeably new development . . . and, to no great wonderment, said depression involves a woman. There is a mixed sense of sadness and wry amusement when I observe how many, many times it must have been all laid out here before. And it occurs to me to wonder why it is that anyone would want to go through hearing about anything again. trgo, a bind. On the one hand it can be argued that to repeat oneself, even over such an anxiety causing ancient constant as the risky situation of caring strongly about someone, and the feelings of fear when that is shaken, is liable to be boring as much repetition is Besides, to go too deeply to the core of such material would cause considerable internal difficulty and affective ... ... activity. (Translation: it is not an easy thing to talk about without feeling things 1 might rather left unfell.) On the other hand, how m the hell does one get around a subject which pervades most of ones head, to write about any other subject? Aye, and all anxieties there notwithstanding I || seems to be them that I spend most of my time watching with such a curious mixture of attraction and caution. There is a sorting process going on in my head which I slowly begin to get in touch with every once in a while. Almost anything that people as a group or as individuals do can be used as a base for trying to understand and categorize them. That much I have known about my head for a long time. Recently some of the parameters that I am looking for have become clearer, which is a somewhat pleasant change from running completely on my not so sharp conscious interpretations of some distant set ofconfused feelings. It seems that the ability to take care of othci people is something important to me. It indicates on some levels that the person knows how to take cate of themself, which is also necessary. Along with the ability to maintain and care for oneself, there is a very heavy need for someone not to be afraid ol themself. It is this last one that seems to be the problem at the moment. And has several limes in the past. f|| )>y Steeae the rub. That it could be so avoided until settled, would be a pleasure. The anxiety between confrontations is always difficult. The more elaborately ingenious parts of the head work diligently at unearthing just those possibilities which could make the situation worse. Then there is an infinitely tiring head subset which consists of a hassle about rigid and wrong, who being either of those and to what extent. The obvious lack in such a system of evaluation clearly being that it leaves out the question of caring. Which is no doubt insignificant at such a time of crisis, pride being what it is. Speaking of which, just what is it tfiat causes such grave and disastorous alarums and excursions? That which goes before a fall, it is is said. (Is it possible to tell by reading the caution with which this is being written? There is a very real sense of caution about approaching this sort of thing in my head, whether it be with someone in person, or a distant observer. A lingering left-over from last week perhaps, and the realization that anonynimity is but a fragile protection. It is hard to tell whether I am more afraid of being laughed at or rejected. And all in all the ultimate threat may be to stop me from feeling as much as I can.) In trying to deal with the rest of the world, my state is frequently one of confusion. It is hard, indeed, to know exactly what part you play in an interaction, to analyze yourself as well as you can observe the other person. So that other peoples responses to me frequently come as a mystery requiring a great deal of time and energy to sort out. The sorting out, of course, is necessary to understand the world. The understanding is, of course, necessary to provide some structure. The structure is obviously necessary to provide some means of defense and protection. (Why is it that the story (true) 1 recently read about the man who choked to death on piece of garlic he kept in his mouth to ward off vampires while he slept keeps coming back? There is some rather hazy conception of an idea that it may not be the anxieties which get you, but the defenses and that is not exactly a very comforting place to be at the moment, thank you.’ Make a great song out of that . . . “And the defenses will gel you if you don’t watch out.” Smile, reality is watching you. There is of course an inherent question buried in there somewhere. Protection against what? In my case it clearly has to do with other people, since it ? ... Which is complicated by the fact that, as earliei noted, it is hard to know completely what-one is doing while one is doing it. My perception of the world involves people getting in too deep and getting out a lot. Around me, and elsewhere*. But particularly around me. It has gradually 'gotten clearer to me that I am a really hungry son of a bitch. There are not a whole lot of people who 1 feel safe in wanting things from . . . any things, that is, ol emotional nature. (Translation: it is historically very hard for me to trust people, since rejection will obviously be fatal.) It seems like a very simple . . . probably oversimple . way the world works. People want to be cared about. Which frequently seems to get read as cared for by all concerned. My head sees it as sharing. If it is not necessary to take care of someone all the time I can probably do a better job of that when it is necessary or useful. A really important subset of which is the fact that if 1 have to say “no, can’t do that!” to someone, it will not be fatal (Translation: that person won’t hate/reject me.) The bemusing and scarey part of the whole thing for me is that it feels as if certain kinds of internal hassling of several years standing have paid off in certain ways. It honestly feels as if the capacity and ability to share things with people is at a new improved place. Only there don’t seem to be very many people around who are interested. Which leads an introspective type like me back into the working drawings, specifications, difficulties in construction, and a general system wide review a lot. It is hard to maintain yourself if in the view of the world that you are strange. It occurs to me that at least a few of the people who bother to seek out this weekly bit of madness must have such feelings, so that regardless of what your type of defense against conformity is, the feelings are probably not that uncommon. The difficult question becomes one concerning self-delusion. Or at least that becomes the issue around which my own personal battles get largely fought. How long is it supposed to be possible to maintain something in the face of mounting data which can be interpreted in the opposite direction? Just how lonely can one feel how long without unconsciously altering the shape of the inside of ones head to conform to some mysterious norm which is more attractive to the rest of the world? The other half of the problem is that you can get so damned tough and stubborn while holding out, that it is really hard to know when it is safe to yield a point. Pretty mess, ay? Warned you it would be murky. If you got this far and it has spoiled your TGIF party, my condolances. Live well, you may not get another chance. Pax. ,. �Please help Insultingly incorrect To the Editor. To the Editor advertisements The run on Monday and and 7, by UUAB about the Liberation Rock Band were insulting to the professional and printed without consulting any of the organizers of the program. The facts are: The Band will be playing once , at 8:30 through 12:30 p.m., it is a dance concert, and donations are going to be solicited at the dorr. Five “free concert’s” in the ad makes a mockery of this band: they are serious musicians, the group is 2Vi years old, Wednesday, Feb. 5 Chicago Woman’s factually incorrect, nature Qf the band, they have an album, “Mountain Moving Day.” Contrary to the impression produced by the ad, their musical excellence is enthusiastically remembered by all who heard them here last year. UUAB publicity did not follow its standard procedures in clearing the ad with the organizers. This indicates a blatant disregard for the authority of people in Women’s Studies who organized the event; it also would expectations have violated the contract and of the members of the band. Is it coincidence that it a an all women’s band with a is definite political commitment? Band Publicity Committee The Norton Recreation area is utilized by a substantial number of students throughout the entire week. This area has been equipped with a series of games; including a football game, Air Hockey, and a dart machine . . which are extremely popular with a great number of students and are somewhat beneficial to the financial upkeeping of the area as well. These games are neither illegal or used for purposes of gambling in any form whatsoever . . . (according to the law of the city of Buffalo Pinball however, none of these machines are unlawful games meet the standards of illegality). A number of Administrative leaders of the upper eschelon of this University, (who have refused to consider student’s desires, the condition of the recreation area, nor have interpreted the law properly), have ordered the machines to be taken out immediately without fair consideration to the circumstances at large. A number of students have protested vigorously already as well as staff members and many more protests are anticipated in the near future. Action of this sort has been taken against students time and time again in one form or another with absolutely no consideration to their feelings. A number of students have placed a petition on the wall of the game room and we are asking student support in the form of letters, petitions, radio . - - announcements, etc. to take a stand against another unfair action. F Rosenfeld Abdication of control To the Editor g Billy Altman's recent review of Neil Young’s concert is an incredible abdication of his role as critic and journalist It’s obvious that Altman does not appreciate Neil Young, his music, or his fans. No teeny-bopper affectionate he. This, of course, js his perogative. However, it is also obvious that he went to Young’s concert in the Aud with pre-conceived notions; he expected the worst and got it. This is an inexcusable O) position. even a super-cool one A critic owes his readers and his position an open mind. He should judge the product at hand and nothing more. To be it play, movie, or attend any cultural event rock concert with one’s ideas already boxed and ready for delivery is unforgivable. This is a trick of stale academics and is as unbecoming a hip young reviewer as it is a tired old prof. Given his pre-conditioned ideas on the subject, Altman’s review decended to a rhetorical trope that might best be described as argumenlum ad hominum en masse he attacked the audience for the way it was dressed! An incredible position for a cool, hip, counter-culture rock critic. And his cryptic mention of Andy Bathgate at the blue line is pure obscurantism. He knows that many people don’t know and don’t care that Bathgate was a N.Y. Ranger forward in the 50’s and early 60’s, and a great one at that. But Altman is obviously in this for the points he can score, so why not a bit of arcane knowledge to dazzle the unwashed. If ethos can be charged with libel by this paper, certainly Altman should be indicted for his arrogance and utter lack of responsibility. - - - - Joe "Amnesty, never!" Dowling Musical ills To the Editor Bring back To the Editor This letter is in response to the elimination of my fighter-jet game which used to stand in the basement of Norton Union. I cannot understand why if the U.S. government could bomb shit out of North Vietnam in what was generally agreed to, be a useless, immoral, costly and illegal war for over ten years, then why the hell can’t I quietly, hurting nobody, wasting no ones money except my own (and sometimes my girlfriend’s) play my fighter-jet game without somebody declaring it illegal. Because that machine is not in the Union basement anymore then 1 will be forced to take out my aggressions by tossing hand grenades at cars on Mam Street, no doubt this will be more acceptable in our sick society. I would like to comment on the feature story written by Howie Kurtz in the January 31 edition of The Spectrum entitled “Music Dept, ‘tunes out’ amateurs.” The problems outlined in this article are currently symptoms of the greater problems which exist within our department. Most music majors are not aware of the underlying tensions and the extent to which decisions of major importance to us such as policy-making and tenure are controlled by one group of faculty members. A university is ideally a place which encourages its students to become “well-rounded” individuals however, in reality, the music department is fast becoming a vocational school where the entire curriculum is geared toward two areas: music education, and performance. History, theory, and , composition are slowly and discreetly being phased out: only the “skeleton” courses in these areas are now being taught. The reason for this becomes abvious once one becomes acquainted with the majority of the music history and performance professors. The p e r f o r m e r/com poser dichotomy (doer/thinker) has existed since the Middle Ages, but this is no reason for its existence today. It is harming the students by causing us to focus our minds on one area of development to the exclusion of all others we become performers or educators without having experienced other areas of music let alone non-musical realms. Mr. Sigel and a small number of music professors are the only faculty members in the department who encourage our individuality and the constant broadening of our interests. This is one reason for their desire to see more non-mgjors in music courses, these students can offer a different, and often broader perspective than we who spend hours daily in our practice rooms or our music library never knowing that “Baird Conservatory” is not the only building on the campus of the University of Buffalo. — The Future Made Bomber of Buffalo Sharon A. Kantowski Friday, 9 February 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �Action iine Student aid bids explained of make any use of the Veterans Q: Can Administration educational benefits? A: Normally they cannot. However, wives of veterans who have a 100% disability are eligible for educational benefits under the present Gl Bill. We suggest that you call the local Veterans Administration for more information if you think that you qualify. wives Q: Are they still validating ID cards? A: Yes, they are. But the times have been shortened. You can have this done from now on on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from noon-3 p.m. and on Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m. The place is Room 16 in the basement of Foster Hall. using store. Q: Has the policy on Incompletes been changed? A.: In general it has not. The policy still is that you can make up an Incomplete at any time. However, you must check with your instructor to make sure that he does not place a time limit on if. This is his prerogative. A recent change in this has been made by the History Department. As of this semester any Incomplete in History must be made up within one year or it will become a permanent Incomplete grade on your record. But, above all, make sure that you check with the instructor to see if he or she has any time limits. This is most important. Q: I would like to volunteer my services to help with tutoring in some community project. Where would I go? A: The first and obvious place is to contact the Community Action Corps on campus. They have many worthwhile projects going. But we also have information that the campus Upward Bound Program is in serious need of tutors. So, if this is what you are interested in, please call the Upward Bound Office at 3503. Or, stop in and see them in 330 Diefendorf Hall. on campus where one can get an emergency loan? A: Unfortunately, there is no emergency loan fund on the campus at the present time. However, one is in the works and it is hoped that it will be in operation within a short time. When that happens, we will let Phone rate... greater the amount of subscribers in a given area, the lower the price for the flat rate residential service. It is a system precisely contrary to the value of service method used in New York. Los Angeles, which uses the rate of return system and is the third largest American city, has a flat the our telephone to make long distance calls. Is there any way of preventing this? A: First of all, you should make sure they are not charging the calls to your phone from another telephone. Call the Telephone Company and they will remove these charges from your account. If calls are being made from your telephone, you can prevent this by buying, for less than two dollars, a simple locking device which will prevent outgoing calls. These are usually available from any stationery Q: Somebody has been Q; Is there any place Millard Fillmore College Student Association presents State Senator Jeremiah Bloom (D., N Y.) in the Fillmore Room this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Senator wffll speak about his bills to provide aid to part-time students. The four bills he has presented with Assemblyman George Ancorta (D., N.Y.) would extend regents aid to part-time students. Area legislators have been invited. veterans rate of $4.65. As rates are so much higher in Buffalo than in the rest of the country, Mr. Levine questioned the competency ~of New York Telephone’s officials. —continued from page 3 has been no answer from the PSC the immediate one-dollar rollback requested by George Levine. Comar continued that the PSC lawyer assigned to this case has not adequately attended either this or previous hearings. He also mentioned that a PSC lawyer regarding the Telephone suggested Company charge for directory information calls. This proposal is included in the phone company’s case Comar contends that utilities indirectly pay the salaries of PSC officials, and suspects this is why the PSC is not cooperating with the UAW/CAP. Mr Comar also stressed unity to seemingly the oppose companies Immediate rollback Mr. Levine called for an immediate rollback of one dollar to grant temporary relief, so Buffalo-Frie County subscribers will not lose money as the case progresses. The request for the immediate one-dollar rollback dates back to September 22, 1972. A member of the Center for United Labor Action (CULA), Tom Comar, questioned the Public Service Commission's (PSC) role in the fight against the proposed price hike. The PSC’s role is to protect the consumer However, Mr Comar noted the PSC has not been very responsive to the UAW/CAP’s requests for cooperation. Accordingly, he explained there you know about it. everpowerful utility companies. Air complaints Much of the remainder of Wednesday’s hearing was set aside for Buffalo-Frie County residents their complaints the proposed rate hike. Many residents complained of to voice concerning rising telephone prices, accompanied by a decrease in service and assistance One woman said that every time someone calls her, the caller is told the line is disconnected All the speakers supported the UAW/CAP’s resistance against — the Telephone Company. Many statements regarding the were aimed at the PSC’s examiner in charge of the hearing, PSC Stewart C. Boscwitz. Specifically, the PSC was faulted for its “collosal job of failing the public.” It was suggested that PSC officers be elected for two to four-year terms rather than be appointed by the governor. Two lawyers for the New York Telephone Company also attended but did not present testimony. The official witness for the Telephone Company, Daniel McSweeny, was not scheduled to make any statements or be subject to cross-examination. In essence, nothing new was accomplished at this hearing that the Buffalo-line except County community got a chance to blow off a little steam Whether the PSC will react to any of the complaints aired at Wednesday's hearing is yet to be seen. UAW/CAP members contended that only one thing can be known for sure - it will be a long, hard battle to convince the PSC to grant the UAW/CAP its requests and lower phone rates. Forthcoming hearings, in which the Telephone Company will make official statements, are to be announced. � ���������������� * Your University Union Activities Board and Harvey & Corky Productions * * * are extremely proud to present * * * (NO SHIT!) * ��������������� * THE GRATEFUL DEAD * * * * * * * * * * AT 8 PM ON MARCH 31 in * * * * MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM * * Every ticket tor the concert goes on sale monday february 12th EXCLUSIVELY at the Norton Ticket Office. * * * * * * * * * (AGAIN ALL TICKETS WILL BE * EXCLUSIVELY SOLD AT UB" FOR 1 WEEK ONLY) * * * * That's our chance for best seats city wide sales begin Feb. 20th * * * * PRICES- $4.00, $5.00, and $6.00 * * * * * Ticket office opens 8 a.m. on the 12th of February * * * ��������������* ENJOY YOURSELF! Plage six The Spectrum Friday, 9 February 1973 . . �����*�********** �Buffalo blues chased away by 'Butterflies' by Bonnie Semons Spectrum Theatre Critic After arriving at the Studio Arena in downtown blizzardy Buffalo, and gazing at the dreary garb of the opening night audience, I began to wonder whether I was at a wake or at a play. Fortunately, Butterflies Are Free was so completely refreshing and lively that all thoughts of the dismal weather and the reverentially solemn audience flew from my mind. The play light-heartedly revolves around the theme of freedom. Our hero, Donald (Little Donnie Dark) Baker played by Kipp Osborne is a blind young songwriter who has just left the protective security of a walthy suburban home, and has set up housekeeping in New York's Greenwich Village. After a life of dependence on his overbearingly well-intentioned mother (Celeste Holm), Donald strives to escape the limitations of his blindness, and to shatter the to please all of us wide-eyed romantics, Jill returns, and they "live happily etc. . . The dialogue and plot, although not quite believable at times, is witty, lively, and contemporary, but unfortunately New York City oriented. The connotations of Scarsdale and Sach’s may elude most Buffalonians. However, the meaning of the play is directed towards the individual (each member of the audience responded on different intellectual and emotional levels) and the play's orientation proves to be a very minor flaw. — myths and prejudices that develop around blind people. Seduction After one month of pseudo independence Donald meets his first substantial obstacle — Jill Tanner the girl next door. Single fault A major flaw is the amateurish acting of Erin Connor. She can't hide behind the excuse of initial nervousness as can the rest of the cast (even, surprisingly, Ms. Holm). Ms. Connor's acting and her timing are unconvincing, her voice is terribly sing-song, and as a result, her wittiest lines seemed to be out of character with her adaptation of the role. Fortunately for the play and the audience, the acting of Mr. Osborne and Ms. Holm is practically Their lines beyond Surprisingly, his mother insists be missed.- Donald's immediate reaction is to allow his self-pity to dissolve his creams of self-sufficiency; he decides to return home to mother. by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic are delivered well, and remain in New York City, and just Because of her desire for non-involvement, she is blinded by her misconception of freedom. at times The tale ofan urban cowboy reproach. I found myself wondering if Mr. Osborne was indeed sightless. Raymond Cole was effective and polished. Although his part as Ralph Austin was minor, he played it to the hilt. The play will run until February 25, and it is my feeling that this little piece of Times Square on Main Street is something that shouldn't be — played by Erin Connor, seduces him and then leaves him. Jill, The Heaftbreak Kid' Romanticism if the theme of The Heartbreak Kid, now playing at the Evans and Holiday Five theaters. As the film's title suggests, the story is about a kind of cowboy. Lenny is the strangest sort of cowboy ever imagined; he has never seen a cow or a gun or the Western United States. No, he is a young sporting-goods salesman from New York and as a bonus, he is Jewish. Now, how urban can you get? Charles Grodin carries us through the film as Lenny. The character is a romantic and determined joker with an uncanny penchant for inventing stories that extricate him from uncomfortable situations. It is his dogged cleverness rather than any innate intelligence that makes him an interesting hero. Grodin is engaged in the part as he subtly propels the audience through goofy situations with humor and affable insanity. Everything gets underway as Lenny marries Lila after a brief courtship that begins in a bar. She is as urban as he is. Their wedding is certified Kosher. The plan is to buy a car and drive down to Miami for a honeymoon. Lila and Lenny form an understanding sort of Art Carney-Jackie Gleason team. She engages in plainly grotesque mannerisms and he does the slow burn. middle of the Lenny, is tired honeymoon, everyone, especially of Lila. and the chick From out of the stark mid-West comes Kelly. Magical Kelly. She is as beautiful as summer rain and just as ephemeral. She appears out of a dream Lenny has of the Perfect Girl. More importantly, she is the symbol of the romantic expansive and unconquered promise of the West that Lenny yearns for so. Cybill Shepard, familiar as the Cover Girl make-up lady and actress in The Last Picture Show is Kelly Corcoran. In The Heartbreak Kid, she is as graceful as a moth swooping invisibly here and there and nowhere. With her flawless poise she is, in every sense of the word, a vision. This part calls for a model and it is a tribute that one was cast. Standing in the way of Lenny and this vision is that fact that he is married and, in fact, a newly-wed. But he wants Kelly! He doesn't want to give up Lila until he is sure Kelly wants him too. But, oh, does he want Kelly! and the omelet Apollo comes to the rescue. Lila stays too long the Miami sun and is burnt to a crisp, condemned to spending several days of her honeymoon in her hotal room. Lenny is free to meet with Kelly whose family is vacationing at the same under hotel. The egg ... Nauseatingly, she gulps down mouthfuls of crumbling egg-salad sandwiches. Flecks of egg adhere to her munching face like flies on a window screen as she mumbles through the food how much she is enjoying it. Then, as a sort of egg-stra measure, she even offers part of it to Lenny who, worn and scrambled from watching her, declines. He begins to question the wisdom of his marriage. As the southward drive continues, Lila keeps requesting that Lenny "bulletin" his reactions during sex and afterward, she pushes a Milky Way candy bar in his face. All our urban cowboy can think of to say is: "Don't push a Milky Way in somebody's mouth when they don't want it." Hmmmmm. Uncouth Lila is played with appropriate manners, or lack of them, by Jenny Berlin. A sense of innocent obnoxiousness is conveyed by the actress that is both convincing and winning. Lila is so obivously a loser that no one would like to be stuck with her for "the next 40 or 50 years" that she coninually harps on. About the Enigmatic Kelly fills the screen with mystery, so much so that we tend to overlook those unclear aspects of Lenny's character. If it's Kelly-types that he wants, then why is he married to the opposite, a Lila-type. There is no time for these questions. Inscrutible Kelly is going back to Minnesota in a couple of days and Lenny must immediately decide with whom he will take his chance for hapiness. Quick Lennyt Is it Door Number One or Door Number Two? The heartbreak kid takes his wife to dinner and makes one of the world's funniest scenes where he becomes terrifyingly angry at a waiter for running out of a special kind of pecan pie that the restaurant is famous for serving. Just as his comic anger subsides, he drops the bomb. Calmly, he overcomes his first obstacle by telling Lila that he wants to be rid of her for good. Now it's her turn to make a scene. He complacently gives up everything he owns in a whirlwind divorce �brings in more than he can sell, showing his Side one can be summed up this way: One waste, one spoiled, two nice and one better. Keep in mind, though, that her voice is pure as honey throughout, and that's what a Judy Collins album is all about, isn't it? Anyway, side two is much respect for ell forms of life better. RECORDS True Stories and Other Dreams Collins (Elektra) Judy — even those he We start off with a piano folk tale called "Holly Ann," who lives in the country near San Francisco with a man, peaceful in a cabin where she weaves forever, content. A romantic vision, delicately woven, and the sobbing violins remain unobtrusive in the undertow neath the Golden Gate Bridge. Cut to "The Hostage," a driving condemnation of Attica (remember exploits and after hauling in the nets, he goes dancing at night, the rugged frolicker. Next is "The Dealer (Down and Losin')," a serious sort of folk song with pointed words that leave you wondering who's being sung about. It's on the slower, - After listening to this record, it should be stated that Judy Collins is as good as she ever was, which, depending on how you look at it, could be taken as implying that she's not getting any better, which is-true, but it doesn't matter since there's no urgent need for improvement. Beauty does necessitate improvement. It necessitates understanding. Judy Collins is beautiful. Somewhere between Pete Seeger and Joan Baez, she takes her place. When Channel 13 had their anti-war marathon a year ago (that was when the bombing was resumed), she was a part of it. She performed at the WBAI benefit concert last May, along with John Simon and the Mahavishnu Qrchestra not — more intentional songs that the fullness of voice comes through, and it's enveloping, enchanting, and engrossing, (The alliteration is in fun, but the meaning is meant.) "Secret Gardens" is a sentimental little number similar to "My Father" (who promised her she could live in France), but it's heavily loaded with a lot of wet sponges, namely violins and trumpets. I don't like strings and orchestration it makes it sound too much like Frank Sinatra music, not that I don't like Frank Sinatra, I happen to think he's great, it's the cheap watered down imitations I can't stand Edie Gorme, Connie Stevens, Kaye Francis, (Kaye Stevens, Connie Francis?), Dinah Shore, and more, you see them all the time on Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin, and television, you hear them in dentist's offices and airports, Lawrence Welk, too, not a healthy crowd to be associated with, her Attica?) GODDAMN REMEMBER ATTICA!! It used to be that the safety of the hostages was given top priority (Cagney always took a hostage, so did Bogey and Frankenstein), but suddenly it's note the passengers but the plane that everyone's worried about. Don't ever forget what Rockefeller did, abortions or no abortions, he did Attica. The governor did Attica (attica blues). The indictments are coming down now, and when it happens again, and it will happ>en again (blues for George Jackson), don't forget that it's not the first time or the last, don't forget where it started, and maybe, just maybe, you'll see the semblance of a pattern, and maybe it'll do something to you, and then You'll do something to it. Just maybe. Back to the task. "Song For Martin" is the best song on the album, and possibly her best ever A piano ballad, slow and pure, haunting and penetrating. A sentimentalist's dream Her use of imagery ranks with "Blonde On Blonde," but there's no bullshit here, no — — another unforgettable night. She cares about people, and it is her warm sensitivity that makes her music so appealing. Guaranteed to help alleviate whatever insecurities you may be suffering from, especially the mother complex. Have you ever wondered how absolutely neurotic we all would be without rock and folk music? It's worth consideration. Maybe you're feeling insecure right now. If so, then take heart because someone is thinking about you. The first song is one of those you have to grin and bear with it's called "Cook With Honey," and it's soaked with schmaltz. Flakey recorders and a family chorus this one a possible AM hit. Not that the Duschene I don't like recorders Recorder Quartet is one of my favorites, and "Tom Thumb's Blues" does nicely but we can do without this yuck. "So Begins the Task" is a love song with a good beat and a sweet voice, with words and music by Steve ($20,000) Stills. (The $20,000 is a reference to the sum he requested in return for his performance last — and Judy Collins doesn't need to imitate anybody, not even Joni Mitchell, who deserves a moment of silence for her achievements. The point is that all this hokey broadway production Phil Spector stuff makes it sound kind of zakky (a note of explanation: zakky comes from the word muzak and is used as an adjective, since muzak is a noun and could only be used in the context of “like muzak" or “it is muzak." Sometimes you have a right to know what I'm talking about. Muzak, by the way, is a recent addition to the English Language and is used to describe commercial art which cannot be described in any other way) and tends to dissipate any force the music may have. The interesting thing about this song ("Secret Gardens") is its obvious Captain Beefheart influence. lightheartedness. It's the futility of not being able to go back and do it differently, to make it right where you missed the opportunity. It hurts as it stirs the depths of your failures and brings you to understand the meaning of never, of the permanence of the past. And finally, we have a song called "Che." It brings to mind an earlier attempt on similar lines "Marat/Sade." This one is a tribute to Che, the legendary But it's revolutionary (Cuba, Bolivia), embarrassing to listen to for the most part. Too much clich orchestration and — Hollywood bubblegum. The words aren't so terrible, 'Secret gardens of the heart Where the flowers bloom, forever Secret gardens of the heart Where the seasons change, forever - "Fishermen Song" Is a glorification of a salty lifestyle (salty is a pun; as in salty sea as much as the context they're Side two can be summed up this way One good, one very good, one masterpiece, and one waste. If I were you, I'd stop in at the Music Room and check it out It's free, and it's always better to hear albums than to read about them. — Nobody uses forever like that except the Fernbacher protege himself. From "Orange Claw Hammer": Norman Sal ant 'Uh thick cloud caught uh piper cubs It's Not Love (But It's Not Bad) Merle year.) The match struck blue on uh railroad Haggard (Capitol) The old puff horse was just pullin' thru 'n uh' man wore uh peg leg forever' "Golden Grain" is a 190 proof pure grain alcohol which has an halluncinogenic rad and salt of the earth). The fisherman never effect like nothing since they outlawed absinthe. "Rebel Yell" is a vicously smooth bourbon whiskey which is a lot better than Jack Daniels and a shade better than Old Crow. And Merle Haggard is out-a-right. Merle turned 21 while serving a prison term, he left San Quentin when he turned 23, and his first big hit was "Strangers." He's married to Bonnie Ownes (who used to be married to Buck Owens, and dated Fuzzy Ownes, Merle's manager). He writes most of his own material and just might be the best country star to set foot on the stage of the Grand Old Opry. He stems from the grand American tradition of Jimmie Rodgers, Hank Williams and Roy Acuff, the reputed Grand Master of Country Music. Much of Merle's notoriety came from his songs which are against hippies, long you know "Okie from hair, marijuana Muskogee" and he's right, white lightning is still the biggest kick of all. — — good as a quart or two of white lightning Backed by the Strangers (one of the best country backup groups ever) Merle's constantly on the road and while not on the road he's sitting at home playing with his model trains or writing songs with the help of his wife Bonnie. “It's Not Love (But It's Not Bad)" is the newest from Merle and the Strangers And it's probably the best, except maybe for Merle's own "A Shoulder to Cry On," a simple melody with simple and touching sentiments, telling us 'bout all the women he's trusted in the past and spat on in the future. The rocker on the album is “I Wonder Where I'll Find You At Tonight You know, about when your gal goes off and gets juiced when she's suposed to be home siltin' with the kids. Juicing it up in some honkey tonk is a favorite thing of everybody who's gotta work for a livin cause ya know if ya don't work ya don't eat. Vet, for sentiment the best song comes with "Dad's Old Fiddle," a song as good as "Family Bible" if not better. On this tune Merle shows off his new interest the fiddle. He's learning how to master this ultimate country instrument. — —Sam Andrews ■■■■■■■■ UUAB Fine Arts Film Comm, presents ■ ; WKBW, Canisius College and Buffalo Festival present Friday, Feb. 9th Confessions of a Police Captain Martin Balsam plays a frustrated Italian cop, who, like Don Siegals “Dirty Harry can’t seem to get his job done because of red tape bureaucracy. But, unlike Harry, Balsam realizes that high level corruption is at the heart of bureaucracy and that action within the system is no longer possible. ” Saturday - Sunday, Feb. 10 & 11th BETTE MIDLER Sunday, Feb. 25 at 9 P.M KLEINHANS MUSIC HAU Without Apparent Motive All seats reserved This is a swell whodunnit $5.50, $5.00, $4.50 CONFERENCE THEATRE-NORTON HALL » 3" n' , For all UUAB information and events call 83I-S117 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ A Div. of Sub. Board /. Inc. ..!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Niagara ,olt a . * f n, ia : now Buffalo ftuival TUkm OHin, StaHor-Hllton lobby ilampod, mU-adntmd onvotopo); Conisius Slodonl Siam Collog, Tickol OUico; O'Arnica's Music, ,h. *.<o,d Man, St Coffc.cin.s, Onl d "S Norton ,,* Son, « Hall; �Meanwhile, drummer Jim Gordon that he's one of the best. And Bobby Whitlock's keyboards had to be mixed down low, because he's such a boring piano player. But his back-up vocals are magically electrifying, and he helped Clapton write some excellent songs. The songs list like one chapter in "the history of Eric Clapton," to borrow a phrase. There are three from the Layla album, three from the Clapton solo album, one from Blind Faith, and two that are released here for the first time. They also went back to Cream for "Crossroads" that weekend, even though they disappointed the Kleinhans Music Hall audience four days later with its omission. In an obvious move to placate Buffalo, that song is left off the album. One of the new songs, "Roll It Over," by Clapton and Whitlock, is simply great. It's brief (six and a half minutes is short for this album), catchy, features a devious little four-bar middle-Beatles bridge that drives me crazy every time, and even has semi-pornographic lyrics. What more could you want? "Presence of the Lord" cuts the Blind Faith version, even though that lightning-fast guitar break that comes out of nowhere comes out a little tamer here. Clapton's new vocal style seems particularly suited to it, and Gordon's drums are more straight-ahead than Ginger Baker's kinky stuff. The ninety minutes end with the Dominoes' version of "Blues Power," the proves Derek and the Dominos In Concert (RSO) Problems of existence for Derek and the Dominoes' In Concert. 1) Odds are that the musicians never really intended these Fillmore East tapes to be released; 2) The infant band had not had all that much time to develop their concert set. You don't just throw four guys together like ingredients in a salad and expect instant Apocalypse; 3) With all that has been written about and heard from Duane Allman since his death, the statement; "Duane Allman is missing on this album" should be sufficiently meaningful; 4) Alt of these points, and all of this double album, and all of this review, are overshadowed by the existence of the classic Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs. The fourth point here is that not only does it exist, but it existed first. In the beginning, there was Layla . . Richy Pachter calls it: "A monument to Western civilization," and he might be right. But how did the Pharaohs follow up the Great Pyramid, and how could Dante repeat the Divine Comedy ? Answer; they didn't. With all these reservations in mind, In Concert emerges as four sides that wrench between brilliance and boredom, and other places in-between, like an untied balloon rocketing around a room. The performance so uneven that it takes higher is mathematics to compute the mean quality of the whole. But I believe that it averages out to approximately: "Pretty Good." Clapton's guitar work is so near to perfect that it's become easy to take him for granted. Lines of the sort that most guitarists would be happy to invent once per song have come to be expected as bread-and-butter stuff from him. And, except for when the group gets trapped in some directionless bog, all that brilliance is there to be heard on this album, rolling out of the top of his head almost frighteningly. It was apparently Delaney Bramlett who taught Eric how to sing, and now he sings better than his mentor. That thin, pure voice developed into a husky blues style as if, somewhere between Cream and the Dominoes, Eric reached puberty. But such is the nature of his guitar playing too; he periodically semi-retires (like now) and then re-emerges with a new group, a new musical personality, a new guitar, and even a new physical appearance. Bassist Carl Radle is the rock that several excellent bands have built their houses »n, and he outdoes himself here. Keeping conservatively within the "Usual Rules of Bass Playing," he improvises variations that are simultaneously perfect foundations for everybody else, and witty lines in their own right. His stage showmanship, unfortunately lost in the medium of pure sound, lies in exhibiting extreme shyness. When the Dominoes showed up on the Johnny Cash Show, for instance, he tried to hide behind Jim Gordon's cymbals, and when Leon Russell and the Shelter People showed up on educational TV, he disguised himself as organist John Gallie's left hand and played electric keyboard bass. And on the photos on the Layla jacket, he hides, successively, behind Eric Clapton's head, a bottle of liquor, and two potted plants. (Of course he is out front on the Gary Lewis and the Playboys album covers.) best cut on Clapton's solo LP. Clapton wrote it with Leon Russell, and the song is proportionately great with its authors. Then, you just hang on through a couple of minutes of musical lethargy (maybe go to the john, make a phone call, take a walk around the block) and it runs into A slow 12-bar blues. what else Namely, "Have You Ever Loved a Woman." Sans Duane Allman, yes, and sans a healthy set of vocalls chordis on Eric's part, yes, but oh, my . . . oh, my. That Eric person certainly does play the blues! Even if this is an exploitation album, it is ultimately made worthwhile by cuts like this. Or "Why Does Love Got To Be So Sad," which flows with such positive creative energy that it beings to sound like the Allman Brothers Band. (Remember when Clapton was the measuring stick for all guitarists? What does it mean when Clapton starts being seen in the light of — — RECORDS twenty-odd studio musicians. The liner included with the album predicted the songs "Not at AM" and "It Ain't Easy" to be the respective sides of her first single. I don't doubt this but I would rather they be the somewhat softer "Sing With the Children" and "What'd I Do Wrong." These are good because the band doesn't get too excited and doesn't duel with Claudia to get out of the speaker the loudest. "Not at AH" had great potential (if I may use that word again) but again the band (or the engineers) is at fault. Too loud. Either way, the band should have played lower or the engineers should have separated the vocals from most of the music and put them on different channels. Another aspect that reduces the quality of the album as a whole is that of the song selections themselves. Side Two, described as the "black" half of the album, is a medley of mediocrity. I mean there's nothing for Ms. Lennear to really let loose notes Claudia is caught in the interim between slow, moving songs and building, crescendo rockers that would allow her to show her formidable capabilities. She does neither when she could be doing both extremely successfully. Side One, containing songs written by Ron Davies, Furry Lewis, and Claudia herself is, at best, listenable. There is nothing much to jump about and the point is that there should be. One of the songs that she herself writes, namely, "Sister Angela," is one of the few It is, as songs worthwhile lyrically. probably can be determined by the title, about Angela Davis. Lyrically it's good, but musically, it's on the weak side. The thing for her to do for her next album would be to get better engineers (or change some of the band) and do better quality songs. The album on the whole is pretty good. It's the type of album that leans exceedingly heavily on individual tastes, you shouldn't depend on one person's opinion. As far as I'm concerned, I'll wait for her one 'cause that'll be the one to get. next -Jerry Duci Duane Allman?) But if you don't already own Layla, buy that one before this. Or any other album. Or before you buy anything. Including your books. And food. The first song on the album is "Zimmerman Blues," a not too disguised reference to B. Dyland, sung in the first person by McTell. His voice ripples hypnotically as he recounts the hazards of success, the nostalgia for bare beginnings. The song starts off with Ralph playing some beautiful guitar. Danny Thompson (borrowed from Pentangle) comes in on double bass along with Laurie Allan on drums to add to the moving tempo of the song. Tony Visconti (who produced the album) and his wife (Mary Hopkin) supply backing vocals. "Zimmerman Blues" is the best cut on Not Till Tomorrow, mainly because of the arrangement, both vocally and instrumentally. Ralph McTell has a powerful, full voice and sings in an old English fashion. He has done some work with Fairport Convention who also exemplify an old English style of performing. One can hear this style exhibited when listening to "Sylvia," a sad tribute to American born poetess Sylvia Plath who took her own life a number of years ago Another good song on Not Till Tomorrow is "When I Was A Cowboy." The tune features McTell on acoustic guitar and lonesome harmonica. It has a jaunty, western gait with even a klick-klop +n the background. "When I Was A Cowboy" is a happy, good natured tune as Ralph lives out a wild west fantasy. "Barges" kicks off the second side of the album. The song is an autobiographical country revery depicting a younger Ralph absorbed in the barges and leather-skilled boatmen that plyed their way through England's network of inland canals. It's a dull and lethargic tune that just not have been put on the album. It drags on and on and eventually puts you to "Standing Down In New York Town succeeds in waking me up, however, mainly because of the insightful lyrics. The song conveys a not too inviting scene of New York City (the Big Apple) suggesting it's not even a nice place to visit any more. Ralph tells us of his impression of New. York by singing: there are, unfortunately, many flaws which prevent her from realizing her full Hence instead of Claudia's vocals, one is only made aware of her great vocal ability, as the true quality of her voice is only implied on this album. This is a shame because this could have been a very fine album and does not give Ms. Lennear the recognition she deserves.’ Also, there is too much music in the background on most of the songs. I wanted not some to hear Claudia Lennear, especially good touch. One Day" Claudia Lennear is without a doubt a very powerful vocalist. Her first solo album Phew is not bad for a debut album but really experiencing It is a rebellious and gritty Delta-style blues tune with some hairy slide playing by McTell. It seems to me that his voice is subtly echoed as if to reinforce the sense of a jail cell. The integration of a verse from the traditional "John Henry" is an sleep. Claudia Lennear (Warner Bros.) potential. Having appeared with such notables as Joe Cocker (during the "Mad Dogs" tour), Ike & Tina Turner (as an Ikette), and as one of the Shelter People backing Leon Russell, she now turns to solo work. (She was incidentally the inspiration for the Stone's "Brown Sugar" having met Mick dagger while she was with the Turners.) The major flaw of Phew is the engineering. Claudia's deep, booming voice is mixed in with the music very badly. The music is much too loud to fairly complement Ms. Lennear's style of singing. Jackson should —Norm Wahl PHEW who are misfits, rovers and outcasts in general. The song "Birdman," though it mentions no names, concerns George 'Hey, buddy can you spare me some change? Me and my lady trying to get back to Detroit. Not Till Tomorrow Ralph McTell (Reprise) When Ralph McTell was young he found himself having to beg up and down the streets of London in order to survive. He would sit on the cold concrete and play for the bustling businessmen in hope that one of them would stop and drop a shilling into his shabby box. In America we see them in the major cities all the time and refer to them as beggers or bums. In England they refer to beggers as rovers, and because of the still existing social stratification they are looked upon as hideous misfits that should be locked away. Ralph McTell has never forgotten his past state of being and makes mention of it many a time in his new album called Not Till Tomorrow. There are a couple of themes that specific personalities dominate his lyrics — They're ripping off the customers and they're tearing the buildings down. The ship seems to be sinking and everyone's moving out. But maybe it's just the way / feet. The some have been so kind. Maybe it's just that Tm far from home, And you and you and you being on my mind.' Not Till Tomorrow is Ralph McTell's best album to date. He has been packing them into every concert hall in England, but has failed to make it in the States. I can't help feeling that I have something over everyone. Very few people know of Ralph McTell and I sort of get a kick out of knowing that someday he'll be really big and I knew of him when. -Sheldon Kamienieckl �'Bomarzo' transforms Philharmonic's image Buffalo Philharmonic presented for the first time in the Kaleidoscopic series Ginastera's "Suite from 'Bomarzo'." Like many of these pieces, this was the first time I had heard it. I was thrilled to the bonel I couldn't believe that this was the Buffalo Philharmonic. Not only didn't it seem European, it didn't even seem earthly. It had touches of Afro-Asian influence throughout its harmonic design sounding like something that Ornett Coleman might construct if he were symphonically faithful butler, Lurch. Mr. Newman doesn't look at all like that. Rather, he looks like an average 31-year-old DMA whose countenance is one of a man who maintains control of his nature for the acquisition of inner peace conscious the most popular harpsichordists in the country. He says he approaches Zen and music in the, at the moment and same head with attachment The — It was strange though, how something that weird and moving America appeared at Klainhan't last week, complete with flashing signs and potted plants. As Randy Newman said when he first heard "Horse WithNo Name"; "That song's gotta sell a million. How can you miss with lyrics like ‘the heat was hot'." —Santos The heat was hot. . . The Heartbreak Kid'... and rides out west to Minnesota in search of his receding dream. with humor and flair, but can play anything else. I was used in an opera that was described to me as a Fellini-type version of The Hunchback of Notre Dame. In the summer of 1967, when Julius Rudel, Director of the New York City Opera Company, and his cast planned a production of "Bomar’n" in Alberto Ginastera's native Buenos Aires, it was banned because of "its obsession with begin to wonder if she sex, violence and hallucination." Dig that! A freaked out, X-rated opera. Young Zen Buddist harpsichordist, Anthony Newman Hulk Lenny formidable must now overcome a few more problems. Initially, there is the case of Kelly's hulking boyfriends who follow her around her below-zero college campus like monstrous body-guards. The showdown comes just prior to her English lit. class as Lenny faces several of these brutes, one of whom is "captain of everything." How Lenny defeats them is a beautiful job of fast-talking and imagination. Another trouble: Kelly herself. She was never very certain property, and it appears that she is not about to become the wife of this upstart Easterner who is keeping her from English lit. The final Obsatcle is Kelly's father. Mr. Corcoran is a solid brick wall of a man who eats determination for breakfast. The role is created by Eddie Albert. His stint on "Green Acres" notwithstanding, Mr. Albert is an actor with a lot of class. Any scene he is in is commanded by his stolid, imposing presence. His rock-like silence haunts the entire situation while his volcanic eruptions of fortitude are startling. In Audra the inane comedy, Bridget Loves Bernie, Lindly plays a scatterbrained woman with a hard-bitten husband whose daughter is involved with a mild, Jewish boy. As Mrs. Corcoran in The Heartbreak Kid she plays a scatterbrained woman with a hardbitten husband whose daughter is involved with a mild, Jewish boy. She plays this part * I ■'( MEAT BALLS add 50< Children under 10 years 75 — * * SUNDAY Credits where due Neil Simon wrote the screenplay of this gem, based on a story by Bruce Jay Freidman. Simon understnds the potentially boring quality of the first half of this film and tries to avoid it with swift splicing techniques. He has a painfully-acquired feel for scene and dialogue which shines in a film like this one and rises above the often one-sided, jokeyness of his own plays. But these contributions aside, it is really an Elaine May film. With casual genius she designs a scene where sunburnt Lila wallows in a perfectly disgusting sea of white cream. Lenny does some wallowing of his own in a similarly nauseating sea of pomposity at a cocktail party. Songs like "Close to You" and Coca-Cola's "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing" give the effort a contemporary but not trandy background All of this molds a film of power and importance. Elaine May has conceived one of the very best motion pictures of the year. There is a permeating sense of hopelessness in the face of industry. Lenny carries the idea that if he just buckles down and uses a little Horatio Alger-brand resourcefulness, he can conquer the West. Through the medium of film, Miss May lets him accomplish this. But the sting of the picture lives in the fact that you "don't put a Milky Way in somebody's mouth." Even if it is what he wants most. SPECIAL SPAGHETTI & * * ALL YOU CAN EAT 1400 Niagara Falls Blvd. the guest soloist of the conducted We all harpsichordists look like know are that practice a religious discipline you will have an event or experience called safari and you realize The Fundamental God," said Newman. Reality Mr. Newman, who has had seven records released, is one of — — Newman's recital of Hayden's "Piano Concerto in D Major" was brilliant. The piece is a fast, gay tune that reminds me of children running and skipping with innocence and abandonment. Mr. The Philharmonic also Prokofiev's "Symphony No. 5, opus 100." I had heard it before. My impression was the same, I still thought it was so boring in its first performed section that by the time you get to the good part, you're asleep I asked some other patrons the they felt about symphony after the performance. Everybody thought it was great. I still think it's boring but that's my business, I suppose. how supposed to the Addams Family's -Abu Tarleyb * SALAD $1 25 was Buffalo Philharmonic Sunday afternoon. The distinguished Julius Rudel, the same fellow that was barred from Buenos Aires, Act of faith "If you EVERY SUNDAY 11:30- 4:00 p.m. 835-3636 It's taken quite a bit of time, but at last it's a dream come true. The Grateful Dead are truckin' back up to Buffalo for their first appearance in the Queen City since their historic concert with Lukas Foss and the Buffalo Philharmonic a few years back. It's been a long climb up the ladder of success, but Jerry Garcia and the band have finally made it. They have broadened their musical horizons to such an extent that their concert performances seem to envelop every possible style of American Music, running the gamut from country to blues to rock to jazz. The show will take place at Memorial Auditorium Saturday, March 31, and is being co-produced by University Union Activities Board and Harvey and Corky Enterprises. Tickets go on sale Monday morning exclusively at the Norton Hall ticket office. �New York Dance Collective The movement of a dancer can be appreciated even by the untrained eye. Last Friday evening the New York Dance Collective gave a performance which demonstrated this to one of the largest audiences ever assembled for a dance concert at this University. The New York City-based Collective, which is funded by a Rockefeller Foundation grant, is made up of eight dancers and four musicians. The group performed five pieces, all of which showed a combination of balance and smoothness of motion which both asserted and contradicted the emotion of the numbers. One of the most impressive pieces, "Knit," utilized subtle, deliberate movement, rather than actual dance. In this work, a woman was alone in a chair, chained. The piece was reminiscent of a French impressionist painting, perhaps a Monet or a Renoir. The first piece, "Patchwork," was a vibrantly alive number containing most of the dancers. The choreography in this dance exhibited a fascinating balance and symmetry both in the actual movements and in the placement of the dancers. The liveliness of the piece was further enhanced by the contrasting colors worn by the dancers. The music used for "Patchwork" was by Handel and well selected. A success both technically and aesthetically, this performance was appreciated by both those familiar with dance and those who were not. —Mindy Marin Photos by Kirstein �Campus Happenings Friday, February 9 Film: Confessions of a PoHce Captain, Conference Theater, Norton Hall. 9:45 CAC Film: The Erotic Adventures of Zorro, 7:45 p.m., Capen 140 UUAB Concert: Chicago Women’s Liberation Band, 8:30 & 11:30 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. UUAB & Saturday, February 10 CAC Film; The Erotic Adventures of Zorro, 7:45 4 9:45 p.m., Capen 140 UUAB Film; Without Apparent Motive, Conference Theater, Norton Hall , Sunday, February 11 UUAB Film: Without Apparent Theater, Norton Hall Motive, Conference Monday, February 12 UUAB Film: Hold Me White I’m Naked, Green Desire and Chronicles, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: Retour a la Raison ,7:45 p.m., 147 Diefendorf UUAB Film: Ballet Mecanique and Entr'Acte, 7:45 p.m., Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: Ivan the Terrible, 8:30 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Tuesday, February 1 3 UUAB Film: LaNotte, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: Grand Illusion, 8 p.m., Capen 140 Wednesday, February 14 UUAB Film: 20,000 Years in Sing Sing?,9 p.m., Capen 140 UUAB Film: Lady From Shanghai, 1 p.m., Capen 140 Sun of —lovlero Backpage Boob Tube Talkies 11:30 p.m. 7 Ch. - Sparatacus, Kirk Douglas, lean The Movie — Murder, Warren Oates, Tom Selleck Simmons Friday, February 9 11.30 p.m. Ch. 7 midnight Ch. 9 - St. Valentine’s Day Massacre Wednesday, February 14 1 p.m. Ch. 29 What's Up Tiger Lily, Woody Allen, Mie - Hanna Big Hand for a Little Lady, 8 p.m. Ch. 11 Woodward, Henry Fonda — (oanne Sunday, February 11 The Incredible Mr. Limpet, Don Knotts 12 noon Ch. 7 Kind Hearts and Coronets, Joan 2 p.m. Ch. 29 — — 9 p.m. Ch. 4 The Undefeated John Wayne, Rock Hudson 9 p.m. Ch. 29 Mr. Soft Touch, Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes Might Gallery, Joan Crawford, Barry 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Greenwood 7 p.m. Ch. 29 Godzilla vs. the Thing The Longest Day, 9 p.m. Ch. 7 Sullivan 11:50 p.m. Ch. 4 Frankenstein Created Woman, Peter Cushing, Susan Denberg Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Carole Lombard, midnight Ch. 5 Fonda 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Wild In the Country, Hope Lange, Tuesday Weld 1 a.m. Ch. 4 It Happens Every Thursday, Loretta Young, - , — - — — Gene Raymond midnight Ch. 9 Sea of Sand, Richard Attenborough, John Gregson midnight Ch. 11 The Vikings, Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis — - — John Wayne, Henry - — John The Barefoot Mailman, Robert Cummings, 1 p.m. Ch. 29 Terry Moore 8:30 p.m. Ch. 2 Poor Devil, Sammy Davis Jr., Jack Klugman 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Girls of Huntington House, Shirley (ones, William Windom Young Man with a Horn, Kirk Douglas, 8:30 p.m. Ch. 29 Forsythe - Monday, February 12 — Doris Day 11:30 p.m. Ch. Sandra Dee, 11:30 p.m. Ch. O’Sullivan 1:30 a.m. Ch. 4 4 Doctor You've Got To Be Kidding, George Hamilton Never Too Late, Paul Ford, Maureen 7 - - - Riders of Vengeance, Richard Conte - The Lady and the Bandit, Louis Hayward 1 p.m. Ch. 29 9 p.m. Ch*. 7 The Longest Day, John Wayne 9 p.m. Ch. 29 The juggler, Kirk Douglas 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 The Corrupt Ones, Robert Stack, Like - Saturday, February 10 - No Highway in the Sky, James Stewart, 1 p.m. Ch. 9 Glynis Johns 8:30 p.m. Ch. 94 Man Without a Star, Kirk Douglas, William Campbell 8 p.m. Ch. 9 The Andromeda Strain, Arthur Hill, James — — - Olson 8 p.m. Ch. 1 7 - Beauty and the Beast, Jean Marais, Josette Day 9 p.m. Ch. 2 Savage Pampas, Robert Taylor, Ty Hardin 9 p.m. Ch. 2Sl Assassination In Rome, Hugh O’Brian, Cyd - Sommer — Charisse Hawaii, Max Von Sydow, Julie Andrews In Enemy Country, Tony Franciosa, — Anjanette Comer 1:20 a.m. Ch. 4 Artie Manhunt, Mikel Conrad, Carol Thurston T* The Fighting Seobees, John Wayne, Susan Hayward inside Daisy Clover, Natalie Wood, 11:30 p.m. Ch. 4 Robert Redford 11:30 p.m. Ch 5 North to Alaska, John Wayne, Stewart Granger — - - — . - Tuesday, February 13 — Two of a Kind, Edmund O'Brien 1 p.m. Ch. 29 8 p.m. Ch. 2 - The Great Man’s Whiskers, Dean Jones, Cindy Elibacher 8:30 p.m. Ch. 7 The Great American Beauty Contest Eleanor Parker, Robert Cummings Champion, Marilyn Maxwell, Kirk Douglas 9 p.m. Ch. 29 The Horror at 37,000 Feet, William 9:30 p.m. Ch. 4 — 11:30 fi.nl. Ch. 2 Valley of the Dolls, Barbara Parkins, Patty 9 p.m. Ch. 4 Duke 9 p.m. Ch. 7 Hellfighters, John Wayne, Jim Hutton 9p.m. Ch. 29 Along the Great Divide, Kirk Douglas 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Hush .Hush, Sweet Charlotte, Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland 11:50 p.m. Ch. 4 The Face of Fear, Elizabeth Ashley, Richard Montalban 1:20 a.m. Ch. 4 Behind the High Wall, Tom Tully, Sylvia — 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 - 10:30 p.m. Ch. 11 Thursday, February 15 - — — Shatner 11:30 f>.m. Ch. 4 Shelly Winters Wild in the Streets, Christopher Jones, Sidney . �* Woof on roof Judiciary orders new Capen Hall canines content Arab Club elections by Lenore Tunkel cardovascular and gastrointestinal systems and methods in kidney transplant, are conducted on the canines who are anesthisized. “No suffering occurs,” according to Dr. Al-Nakeeb. Dental students are taught “respect for living tissue,” explained the doctor, as they learn to extract teeth from dogs first, before extractions are performed on humans. According to one employee, the Research Center tries to “get the most out of each dog,” since the Spectrum -Staff Writer The early morning sound of dogs barking, which resounds throughout the campus, is not a cry for help from unfortunate dogs undergoing bizarre experiments at the hands of evil scientists. Those dog lovers who hear the barking each morning need not fear for the lives of man’s best friend. The sound is that of contented dogs exercising on the fourth floor terrace of Capen Hall. Under the protection provided by the Animal Welfare Act, the dogs are well cared for. They are housed in individual aluminum cages (which resemble the cages found in pet stores), with each cage equipped with a spigot supplying fresh water. While the dogs exercise outside on the terrace, the cages are thoroughly cleaned. According to Jorge Velasco, assistant to the chairman of the Animal Facilities, the balanced meals provided for the dogs keep them in “better shape than humans.” The three veterinarians who work in the facility provide constant health care to the canines, who often arrive at the center with ailments. As an accredited member of the American Association of Laboratory Animal Science, the Animal Facility must adhere to certain regulations pertaining to the procurement of laboratory animals. Certified pounds licensed by the federal'government provide some of the animals, as do certain special breeders and dealers who are also licensed. Private supplies are limited. In a related area of animal experimentation, Dr. Frank Kallen has been performing experiments on bats in an effort to discover the effects of activity and hibernation on the cardiovascular system of bats. There are caves in the Buffalo area containing mammals which are aiding scientists in their search for the secrets of man’s heart. “A bat’s heart can beat up to 1000 times a (while a bat is in flight( versus 4 5 times a minute during periods of rest or hibernation," Dr. Kallen explained. The rapid change in heart-rate has posed many questions to scientists. Although the brown bats utilized in the experiments are about the size of a mouse (when the wings are contracted), their life span is 20 years. Their blood is similar to man’s, but, unlike man, the bats do not begin to suffer from arteriosclerosis as minute various donors must provide a statement before donating their pet to research. Missing dogs file In Buffalo, Local caves tapped ownership rather than destroying unwanted dogs, will offer many of the animals to the research center after a five-day grace period Once the dogs arrive at the center, they are registered according- to sex, species, and physical condition. This information is, filed under a specific number given to each dog These files are periodically the of they age. city reviewed by pound, federal inspectors. Although this involves a great deal of paperwork, one research assistant, Paul Andreessea, remarked; We feel more confident with the regulations.” Since all the research done at the facility is funded by state and private foundations, working within the law is of the utmost importance. “The accreditation means a lot to us, and to the research people,” explained Dr. Al-Nakeeb, associate professor of the Animal Facility There is also a file of all the dogs reported missing by their owners, although none of these dogs have ever appeared in the research center. After a quarantine period of 21 days, during which time the dog is treated for any ailments he may have acquired before arriving at the facility, the animal is prepared to be used in various types of research The physiology, pharmacology and dentistry schools all utilize the dogs. In the Physiology Department, research of the lung and respiratory, Rhythmic contractions of the veins and arteries, caused by the hearl, help keep the blood flowing through the wings. These contractions are related to the theory behind the pacemaker, a device which adjusts the human heart rate by artificial stimulation produced by electrical current Kallen, those involved in hat research, “haven’t been going out of the way to obtain them 11he bats| Those hibernating in local caves are captured in nets and transported to the laboratory located in Sherman Annex. The bats are placed in a specially designed unit, with a temperature-control device which is maintained at temperatures conducive to hibernation Sometime during the winter, the bats mate, although the females do not ovulate until they come out of hibernation in the spring. As spring begins, hordes of female bats leave the caves in search of nests where they can safely rear their young The baby bats are born in June and necessarily must mature before it is time to hibernate. According to Dr ” The Judiciary Student elections, any member of the club who has paid his dues is eligible to vote, regardless of the length of his membership.” has ordered the Arab Cultural Club (ACC) to hold new elections after ruling on testimony that last year’s election was conducted illegally. Supervision The Judiciary has ordered the Election and Credentials Committee of the Student Association to supervise the new elections. Such action is usually not mandatory, but was taken, in this instance to ensure against a repetition of last year’s problems. The ACC has had its funds frozen since fall, 1971, when the charges were first filed. The budget will be restored if elections are successfully conducted within 30 days. Additionally, the court ruled that “if elections are not Nabil Youssef, a club member who was defeated last year in his bid for the presidency, had alleged there was no ombudsman present during the election proceedings. to According the ACC constitution, an ombudsman must organize and supervise the election of officers. After a delay of more than one year that was attributed to an “oversight,” the Judiciary ruled that Mr. Youssef’s contention was valid, and ordered that the new elections be held within 30 days. Also at isspe was Mr. Youssef’s accusation that his opponent had lined up support by having certain individuals pay dues to the club so they would be eligible to vote. Regarding this matter, the Judiciary held that ,‘"in the absence of explicit restrictions in concerning a club constitution member’s rights to vote in club held within 30 days, the present structure of the ACC will be dissolved.” The Court is hear cases brought to their attention. Complaints should be directed to the Student Association offices, 205 Norton Mall tfeCWSEfc. G F Thl f O O D in ' •CHINESE FOOD •STEAKS•CHOPS• • Free Parking Air conditioned Open 7 days a week 7 a m 12 midnight - o o 10% Discount for Pick up Table Service 1 M J FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT — - In the laboratory, netting surrounds the area where the bats are kept during the spring and summer. Although they are relatively small (weight 7 gms.), each bat consumes two grams of food (meal worms) and 2cc of water each day. Ten percent of the bats are routinely checked for rabies since the disease has been reported in bats in Trie County According to Dr Kallen, not many bats escape, although some do wander into the opposite Custom House 871-6851 h NEW SECOND LOCATION building. Any student who finds bats in his belfry is kindly requested to contact Dr. Kallen who will gladly Undergraduate now fully active and available to 523 DELAWARE AVE remove them. (near Allen) 883-9300 MARY JEAN'S HOMEMADE CANDIES 1253 Indian Church Rd. (near Union) West Seneca 674 4142 Milk, orange & ivory Chocolate Heartsnice selection of boxed - - creams, fruits & Specializing in 1274 EGGERT ROAD Amherst, New York, 14226 wire frames for Prescription Opticians 832-0914 - 837 2507 medicaid patients WIRE.LRA&K5 nuts. U S CHOICE BEST QUALITY MONEY CAN BUY Steak Includes Pot. Vegt, 295 9-«z. Top Bonoless Sirloin BLACKSMITH SHOP Ik# Natural Food Stack Houoa 1178 Dalawara—IK-9211 Fraa Parking Atlantic SNrtloo Friday, 9 February 1973 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �Cagers snap Albany’s home winning streak Prior to the ALBANY Buffalo-Albany State basketball clash Wednesday, Buffalo senior Curt Blackmore monopolized the publicity in the Capital District. However, it was Blackmore’s well balanced teammates who came through as the Bulls stopped Albany’s 25 game home court win streak 76-62. Many of the Bulls came to Albany expecting partial officiating for the Danes, a “home job,” however if either team benefited from the officiating it was Buffalo. The Bulls went to the free throw line 31 times while Albany had but eight attempts. Keys in the Buffalo victory were surges late in both the first and second halves. In the first stanza, the Bulls broke open a tight game with a 20-6 spurt over the last six minutes. It was here that Horace Brawley and Bob Vartanian poured in 13 points between themselves. Blackmore led all rebounders in the game with 18, but missed ten minutes in the second half with foul troubles. While Blackmore was out the State's second ranked College Division Danes (11-5) nearly caught up to the Bulls. However Brawley and Vartanian again supplied the clutch points before over 3000 fans at University Gym. For Vartanian, the game was added sweetener for the announcement that the senior had been selected to this week's EC AC All-East squad. Vartanian especially hurt Albany with several key “backdoor” buckets late in the game, “i was open — k -J ‘Greased li. htening on ice Hockey Bulls clobber hapless BIT mainly because of the great picks Tribbs (Jim Tribble) was throwing. He was great,” said Vartanian. Unsung among the Bulls, Tribble has played the past few games under great emotional strain. Against the Danes, Tribble scored his consistent 12 points and gathered 11 rebounds. “A lot of other guys with some of the problems that Tribbs has had might have quit on the team, but Jimmy has stayed in there,” said Coach Ed Muto. Muto also had praise for reserve forward Bob Dickinson, who picked up the Bulls with several key scores and broke a personal slump. Vartanian’s 20 points and Brawley’s 24 serve as a tuneup for what • the duo must accomplish Sunday if Buffalo is to stay on the court with Maryland. While the Terps are sure to collapse all over Blackmore, Vartanian and "Doctor B” must keep the Terps honest from the outside. Prior to facing Maryland on Sunday (2 p.m., WIRR) (he Bulls face a tuneup against Stony Brook in Clark Hall tomorrow at 2 p.m. The Patriots are 5-7 and play tonight at Geneseo State. Buffalo’s biggest problem against Stony Brook could be just getting up with Maryland foremost on the players’ minds. Maryland (13-3, faced Fordham at the Garden last night) has defeated Buffalo on three straight ocassions. Buffalo plays Maryland for prestige and to fill its coffers ($3500 guarantee). Coach Lefty Dnesell wouldn't schedule the Bulls if he were worried about losing. According to RIT coach Daryl Sullivan, his squad has been playing “much better since Shristmas.” However, any improvement in the Tigers went unnoticed Wednesday night as the hockey Bulls destroyed them by the lopsided count of 13-1. Buffalo exploded like greased lightening to score nine goals in the first period and put the game away. The nine tallies erased the old team mark for most goals in a period, seven. Bull defenseman Larry Carr slammed home three low slap shots before the game was three minutes old as five Buffalo goals in the first 3:50 of the game drove RIT net-minder Marty Reasoner to the bench. Carr reiterated that he was not consciously trying for a hat trick. “I was just trying for shots on goal,” reported Carr. “1 thought maybe there would be a rebound and a forward would put it in. I was just shooting for the corners.” Right wing Mike Klym added his second hat trick of the season later in the game. Tigers lack pressure The Tigers did not put very much pressure on goal-tender Russ French despite the fact that they had 41 shots on goal. "Most of their shots were from quite a ways out,” said French. "The defensemen were covering the guys in front of the net and didn’t allow any rebounds. I don’t think that they were any tougher this time,” added French. RIT goaltender Reasoner, who was removed twice in the game, clearly was not nearly as sharp as MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMED IA TE FS ANY SIZE No Pool cAURUM - Ask Your Broker About Us"HH Were new and we’re biggest! Thousands of topics reviewed for quicker Our understanding. subjects only include not English, but Anthropology, Art Black Ecology,! Stud es, Economics, Education, History, Law, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Send $2 for your catalog of topics available. Problems. REGAL NOTES 3160 “O” Street, N.W. IQ53ELMAOOO A/Bs«JE / 883-6786 TUE-SAT / / Washington, D.C. 20007 Telephone: 202-333-0201 TIOO-TKX)/ their drive for the playoffs. For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE No Hassles! UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES Freshman leads A1CC The Yellowjackets are led by a forward line that has compiled 88 points so far this season. Center Edgar Alejandro, a 5-7 freshman from New York City, paces AIC in assists with 24, while linemate Clem Morrison is the team’s top scorer with 34 points. Another freshman, Ed Rokosz, will probably start in goal for the Yellowjackets squad. Several of the Bulls were named All Division II by the ECAC for their play in last weekend’s set with Ohio. Defenseman Mark Sylvester was named to the All Division II Squad for the second time this season, while forwards Jack Richards and Rick Wolstenholme won honorable mention. Goaltender Don Maracle will probably start for Buffalo in this key Division II contest that is another in a continuing series of “must” games for the Bulls in ""Hear 0 Israel UPSTATE CYCLE INS call -694 3100 ; HANDCRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY he was in the Bulls 10-2 win over R1T in December. The Tigers, however, have not supported him at all. Reasoner had faced a total of 204 shots in his last three starts against Oswego, Brockport and Ithaca, and several observers offered the opinion that he had been shell-shocked. The Bulls took 50 shots at RIT’s three goal-tenders, 23 in the first period resulting in their nine tallies in that stanza. The Bulls continue their quest for a Division II playoff spot as they host American International College of Springfield, Massachusetts tomorrow night. The Yellowjackets are a potent offensive squad, averaging nearly five goals per game this season. AIC upset Army at West Point, 8-7 last Saturday night. AIC is one of several teams that the Bulls are battling with for a playoff spot. by Dave Geringer Staff Writer Spectrum phone 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 JAZZ THERMOPYLAE TRIO Robert Previte -Drums William Savino -Guitar Richard Shulman -Organ EVERY SATURDAY 10:30 p.m 2:30 a.m NO ADMISSION CHARGE BLACKSMITH SHOP The Natural Foods Steak House 1375 Delaware •86-9281 FREE Parking—Atlantic Station HE CHICAGO WOMEN’S LIBERATION ROCK MND 8:30 - 12:30 p.m. Place: THE FILLMORE ROOM EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION THE BAND WOULD LIKE FEMALE MUSICIANS TO JAM WITH THEM DURING THE FIRST HALF-HOUR AND LAST HALF-HOUR OF THEIR PERFORMANCE. * * * * * * * * -TV CALL 831-5117 for Info • DONATIONS AT THE DOOR A Division of Sub-Board ! Inc r f Page fourteen The Spectrum . . Friday, 9 February 1973 1063 Gtant at Military 875-4265 UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE PRESENTS A DANCE CONCERT Date: Feb. 9, 1973 ONE PERFORMANCE- SH1HHACI STARTS TODAY Barry Browin in "BAD COMPANY'-Wk/davs 8:00 Sunday-4:40 & 8:20 p.m. and from the beat tetter that really kneyf a generation "A Separate Piece" Wk/days 9:40 Sunday-3, 6 30, & 10 p.m. Jeff Bridges — �� CLASSIFIED 3:30 p.m. AO INFORMATION ads may CLASSIFIEDHall, placed In Monday thru Friday, 355 Norton rate Is 9 a m.—4 p.m. The student $1 25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. WANTED HELP on discriminate ads cannot any basis (l.e., •preferably” Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run free of of 2 a maximum words. (or charge days and 15 10-SPEED boy's bike. Also Ed Miller 881-0336. to haul motorcycle from for trailer plus L.i. to Buffalo. Will pay liberal reward. Alan 634-3439. stereo In good condition. Call 831-2167 after 5. Janice at — -Frl.. 2—5. Tonawanda St. Mon girl's bike. WANTED: Old baseball cards. Call Dan at 632-0299 after 8. PART-TIME work: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions, summer or full-time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information, write; TWR Co.. Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Aye., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. in person, apply John Barleycorn, 512 COUPLE or single wanted to share beautiful 3-bedroom apartment. Rent extremely reasonable and close to campus. Call 832-3708. RIDE BOARD RIDE wanted to West Coast Easter vacation. Share driving and expenses. Call Matt 834-1387. super reverb amplifier, FENDER excellent condition. Asking $300. Used year. 532-4475. 1 DR. CONALLY of Geology Dept. Where are our final projects and map*? UNIVERSITY area three-bedroom Cod, full basement, fenced yard, Phone 837-7537. $15,900. P.S. Additional discounts Just mad* this week. A mid-winter sal* at “THE PEOPLE," 144 Allen St. 882-6283. FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. ATTENTION: Jeff, Sparky, Tom, Rotto, Jeff, Ellen, Sandy, Marlene, Elliot and others. You haven't been forgotten. Just not enough room on Wednesday. More follows! FOR SALE near guitar for sale, 2 years semi-hollow electric, good tor novices. yr. $60 with 6 old Gibson amp a couple of bucks more. Call Neil 834-7785. mldl afghani coat leaf Tibetian mystical $25. Call 882-3277. quality REFRIGERATOR: Large, excellent condition, cheap. Call before 6 p.m. 853-6258. — COMPLETELY four-bedroom. 633-9167 nights. renovated Walk to furnished campus. yellow scuba tank steel SINGLE 72 J valve, reserve, excellent condition, $95. 882-5895 evenings. — ENGLEWOOD AVE. Throe-bedroom lower flat completely furnished Including Occasional technical-scientific p.m.. 688-5953 sample to P.O, 3—7 and Buffalo concepts. Call or send letter Box 400, 14205. babysit FREE room for person able to a week for 3 easy hours few a 633-7594 after children. school age appliances and central air-conditioning. $225 plus utilities. Call 741-3962. ar t f o r d Modern, Rd. well-furnished, three-bedroom IV2 bath duplex. Feb. 1. 633-8643. U. B. — H — 5 bedrooms, I /? 1 baths, family room. Kensington area. Immediate occupancy. 856-3640 days evenings. 881-0845 HOUSE — — — GUILD paintings 1-BEDROOM furnished apt. campus. 832-9842 after 6 p.m. — Cape NEW FINE $50. Gold APARTMENT FOR RENT — part-time, to do commercial renderings and interpreting Intangible — — — Call The AUTO and Cycle Insurance Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. — ARTIST creative 1969 VW Bug, 37,000 miles, sunroof, AM —FM, fiberglass-belted tires more, $1100, best offer. 635-5896. A MID WINTER SALE! Knit tops, men's shirts, Turkish Jackets, dresses, tunics, odds and ends. 20—60% off. "The People," 144 Allen, 882-6283. — SOMEONE heading south? w* have an assortment of halter top* from last 90% summer selling at winter price* a folk off and more. THE PEOPLE arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283. — appointment. WANTED WAITRESS Running condition. Only $110. Cali Al 897-4138. 2I Tapestries, spreads, rugs, wal hangings, and pillows. S Domestic and imported. Our selection includes items from V Spain, Morocco, Poland, India, I J k Pakistan, Belgium, Ivory Coast, etc. Our pillows include quilted satins, paisley quilt, printed velvets, patchwork V velvets, rug and tapestry k cushions, fake furs, cottons k etc. Readymade and custom, J Jj S k 9 S % t k JS J| J J WATERBROTHERS 51 Allen near Franklin 10:30 to 6:00 * Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. 1968 OPEL Kadette, good condition, and spare, radio, 831-2808, 9—5, $200. 886-0231 eve and Sat. good snows, regular 43.000 mi., SKI boots Lady Rosemonts, fits — sizes 8 10. Used one season. $99. Tyrolia Yamaha hi-flex 205 cm. bindings. After 5:00. 837-9517. — — Special: T.G.I.F. this Tiffin Room — UP TO 60% components; Screwdriver, $.40 Friday only! off fully on new 1969 LEMANS A/C, PS., P.B., automatic, bucket seats, AM/FM, 7 new tires, excellent condition. Kenny 833-6511. ANN and Mike: Not bed folks. You found It, enjoy It. The Eighth Floor. ROOMMATES WANTED REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, 844 guaranteed. D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183. NEED two people to share completely furnished 3-bedroom apt. Must share large bedroom. Good for couple. Englewood Ave. Reasonable rent. 838-5389. Special prices. Feb. AUDIO SALE 9th, 10:30 p.m.—12:30 a.m. only. Everything In stock at all-time lowest prices. G.E.X. Audio Dept., 2500 — Walden Ave. 684-5088. have to be a member. own room In house with garage, one minute to UB, 63/month � ut. 838-5227, Neal. GRAD You do not OUR SPEAKER’S prices don’t maim. Shop around but buy stereo from Tom and Liz. 838-5348. OWN ROOM In beautifully furnished house. 10 minutes walking to campus. $65 Includes everything! 837-9017. very 1962 FORD Fairlane 500, new brakes, good running condition, $125 or best offer. 832-1350, keep trying. FEMALE roommate needed tor large apartment Immediately, near campus. B31-4112. try NEWEST ideas in men’s fashions, THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St, 886-0520. roorfi, FOLK—Classic guitars, banjos. Fine factory and hand-made instruments. personally adjusted by All Ed Taublieb. THE STRING SHOPPE, 524 Ontario St., Buffalo. Hours 7 p.m.—9 p.m., M—F; Saturdays, noon—5 p.m. roommate wanted own room apartment, minute from campus. 178 Minnesota Ave. Call 837-0430. ROOMMATE wanted: Own furnished two minutes walk from U.B. plus $43 utilities. Call Kumar 831-3817. FOR MALE — — furnished 874 0120. TURKISH jackets, maxi dresses, men’s shirts, velvet pinafores Included in our sale. 20—60% off. "The People," a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen, 882-6283. LOST 8. FOUND LOST; Inscribed, girl’s gold ID bracelet at Ridge Lea. Call Barb 836-8628 after M/F or couple to share three-bed room furnished apart. Walking distance. Call 836-4511 after 5 p.m. Available Immediately. ONE ROOM available In 4-bedroom apt. Furnished. 56.25 +. 2569 Main at Fillmore. Come or call 837-2998. female roommate wanted, $55 including utilities, near UB. 896-3401 ONE own room. ROOMMATE wanted Close to campus, $45 plus utilities. Call stereo guaranteed. — fireplace, — PERSONAL Call Carl 675-3172. 835-3183. MATTRESSES, new. single or full size $15. Haber Furniture, 109 Seneca St DEAR KAREN ya’ be my Would valentine? Love, Tom 1 OR 2 roommates friendly TL6-4056. BUY 1964 THUNDERBIRD 77,000 miles. $25. friend! Big beautiful warm boots! Easily used, 10V*, 2310 Michael. a — 838 5676. needed for large house. 15 Orchard PI. Call anytime. MALE roommate wanted. Own room. . 265 10 min. from campus. 57.50 Shirley Ave. corner Bailey. Call Ivo 831-1136 or 836-7547. + FEMALE roommate to share apartment Englewood—Starln area. 60 grad preferred. 837*3659, Chris , 842-3086 between 9—4. + FEMALE roommate; $50/month; call 838-554 7 mornings or 837-0467 evenings; 10-mln. walk from campus. ROOMMATE PANCAKE and EBC SPECIAL Served Mon. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. 65 C MISCELLANEOUS bfmiy mom Inexpensive Japanese & Chinese Luncheons & Dinners 836 9090 - HANDSOME friendly small puppy (4 mos.) free to good home, has all shots. Mostly trained. 801-2549. � � * * � papers, Term TYPING: Experienced. - 033-1597. etc TYPING: Experienced, near U.B., $.40 834-3370. Fast service. per page. Luncheons $1 65 max TUTOR available for math (calculus, Dinner $1.50 - differential-equations, $3.85 trig, algebra), engineering. electrical Reasonable rates, 692-2454. physics, NURSERY SCHOOL — Three-four-year-olds, 8:30—12:30 Llnwood Ave., Educational Activities Buffalo, N Y. early teacher with masters degree childhood education. Call 806-7697 for Information. — (both open 24 hrs. deny Large Selection of Shirts Tops Sweaters ONE-BEDROOM in house U.B. Call 837-9180. h $2.88 Most Jackets & Parkas 20% DISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER “Tent City” Vi Hour free parkin PROFESSIONAL income tax preparation. Student rates available. 84 Heath Street. 834-9143. off Tents, Camping Goods - a typings Professionally done Term papers, 8.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.s M—F. Anytime S 4 S. Sherldan-rElmwood. L business or THESES off Tu close to UNDERGRAOS: WE'VE GOT SOMETHING BETTER. Transfer to the World Issues Program at The Experiment's School tor International Training. Limited enrollment on small, multi-cultural campusi experiential modular concentration on population, peace, environment, developments two of the four semesters abroads Bachelor of International Studies Degree. Write World Issues, Room IB; School for International Training, Brattleboro, Vt. 05301. Special selection of Bells (Values to $12.00) 730 Main St Near Tu In nice — MOVING, hauling. Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. 2987 Bailey Ave 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE Sera 3637 UNION ROAD^. , room own — $50 plus. Near Central Park Plaza. Call evenings 834-5107. house — personal. and experienced manuscripts typist. Call Cynthia — Fischer 831-3454. Friday, 9 February 1973 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �I \\ Announcements Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held weekends at the Cantallcian Center, 3233 Main St. Masses are Saturdays 7 p.m., Sundays 8:30 and 10 a.m., a folk mass at 11 a.m. and noon. A Spanish Mass is celebrated at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Weekday liturgies are held at 8 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. Bahai Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. All are welcome. Chabad House will have Sabbath Services today at 6 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Study group on the 613 commandments will meet tomorrow at S p.m. in Chabad House. and Act V will hold an editing workshop today at 11 a.m. tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 60 Norton Hall. An experimental CB 114 feedback lab will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. St 214, Performer and Performance Research meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the American Contemporary Theater, 1695 Elmwood Ave., north entrance. For information, call Mr. Dunn at 877-9053. Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service this evening at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. A free lox and bagel brunch will be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the Hillel House, jerry Schwartzbach will lead a discussion on "Black Anti-Semitism "Fact or Fiction?” — CAC Buffalo State Hospital Project requests that continuing volunteers from last semester come to the CAC office (Room 220 Norton Hall) to Fill out an application for the spring semester and pick up a Volunteer Information Sheet if you have not done so already. LIB Birth Control Clinic will have a mandatory staff meeting today at 5 p.m. in Room 343 Norton Hall. Volunteers are needed to work in the clinic, either Tuesday or Thursday evenings. Work involves setting up and closing clinic, filling prescriptions and sterilizing instruments. If interested, contact Steve Dawson at 833-6866 after 6 p.m. Rock Band needed to donate services on Sunday afternoon, March 18, for participants of Shamrocks for Dystrophy. Please call 853-7700 and ask for Tom. Walls Memorial Day Care Center is having a fish and chicken dinner and bakery sale today from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. at the Center at 455 Glenwood ngar Wolkers and E. Utica. Call 884-8855 for orders. Minimum of 10 orders will be delivered. Dinners are $1.50. Monies will go to sending inner-city citizens to Washington, D.C. on February 20 to protest Nixon's proposed budget cuts. Workers are needed to help prepare dinners at the church. Tonight 9;00 p.m. Naturally Yours: Nutritional information and organic cookery with host Judy Treible. Composer's Forum: Paul Turok discusses his 9:30 p.m. music with host Martin Bookspan. — — Saturday 3:00 p.m. Inside Spanish-Speaking America with Tino Mejia and Armando Cordero 9:00 p.m. Shades of Blues: Babes Barlow presents the blues "from the lightest tints to the deepest hues.” Midnight Jazz by Request with Pres Freeland. Request your favorite jazz artist by calling 831-5393 — — CAC Day Care Centers are in desperate need of volunteers. The first and only organizing meeting will be Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 220 Norton Hall. will Africa Club will meet today from 4-6 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights WNYPIRG will meet today from 2—5 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. All those interested in working on the Honeywell campaign are invited. Wesley Foundation will have a free supper Sunday at 6 p.m. in the University United Methodist Church at Bailey & — Sunday 7:00 p.m. Listener's Choice: Buffalo’s only classical 831-5393 for requests. Teenage Wasteland of the Air — music request program. Call Midnight — Minnesota The Office for Urban Extension has moved its quarters to 25 Hayes D, the Vivarium. The phone numbers remain the same, 831-4828 and 831-4901. WIRR is sponsoring a new show, "The People Talk," Monday Friday at 10 p.m. Air your views. Call 831-2184 for an appointment, ask for Mike Algus. Ticket Office Popular Concerts — 18 Al Green (K) 25 Bette Midler~SRO (K) 25 The Guess Who (N) 3 Ferrante & Teicher (K) Mar. 25 B.B. King (K) Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. UB Ski Team will sponsor racing clinics for UB skiers each Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. at the Bluemont Ski area. All interested skiers call John Brown at 831-3956. Classical Concerts Feb, 9 BPO—Pops Music from the Opera (K) Feb. 11 Evenings for New Music (A) Feb. 13 Tokyo String Quartet (K) Feb. 14 George Shirley, Tenor (B) Feb. 16 BPO-Pops Music for the Gay ’90’s (K) Feb. 25 27 BPO—Vladmir Ashkena/y, piano (K) & Theater thru Feb. 10 Subject to Fits (FI) thru Feb. 25 Butterflies Are Free (SAT) Mar. 1-25 The Taming of the Shrew (SAT) Dance Feb. 10 The Empire State Ballet (V) Brockport Dance Coo. (BSC) Feb. 16 St 1 7 SUC Buffalo Braves Backetballl (M) Feb. 16 New York Feb, 20 Kansas City Feb. 23 Phoenix Back page Coming Events Mar. 9 Coggins Messina (on sale 2/10) (K) Mar. 31 The Grateful Dead (on sale 2/1 2) (M) & Location Key A B - Albrighl-Knox Art Gallery Baird Recital Hall BSC Buffalo State College H Harriman Theater Studio K Kleinhans M Memorial Aud SAT Studio Arena Theater V Villa Marla College —Malznar — — — — — — — N — Niagara University Sports I nformation Tonight: Varsity swimming vs. Wayne State Clark Hall, 7:30 p.m Tomorrow: Varsity basketball vs. Stony Brook, Clark Hall, 2 p.m.; Varsity hockey vs. American International College, Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at California State (Pa.), 7:30 p.m.; JV basketball at St. Bonaventure, Varsity fencing at Hobart, Varsity track at Rochester Relays. Sunday: Varsity basketball at Maryland, Cole Field House, 2:15 p.m. Monday: JV basketball at Niagara Community College, 8 p.m. Wednesday: JV basketball vs. Bryant-Stratton at Clark Hall, 8:15 p.m.; Varsity swimming vs. Fredonia, Clark Hall, 7:30 p.m. Hockey tickets for Saturday's A 1C game must be picked up at Clark Hall by 3 p.m. Friday. Students will be admitted to Saturday’s Stony Brook basketball game upon presentation of a valid ID card. Sunday’s Maryland basketball game will be broadcast bw WIRR. It can only be heard in the dorms. What’s Happening? Continuous Events Exhibit: The Plastic Alphabet, Paintings by Auguste Herbin, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18 Exhibit: Hans Hofmaan: The Renate Series, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 25 Exhibit: Paul Wisenfe/d: Pointings, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18 Exhibit: Jesse Kregal, photographs, Jewish Center, Greater Buffalo, Sunday, Thursday, 10 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; Saturday thru February 7 Friday, February 9 Coffeehouse: Allenhurst Coffeehouse with Greg Kerekes, Jerry * Ji, 10 p.m., Apt. 490-A. Lecture: Dr. Richard Ralston, Setting Black History to Music: African Influences on Afro-American Music, 2 p.m. Room 233 Norton Hall. Saturday, February 10 Allenhurst Coffeehouse: Greg Kerekes, Al Schenk Eric Levine, Apt. 490-A. Lecture: Dr. David Abosch, Jewish Youth, the Jewish Condition and the Melting Pot. Theater: Subject to Flu, 8:30 p.m. Harriman Theater Studio. Lecture: Robert Montgomery, 1 p.m. Harriman Theater Studio playwriting. & � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n54_19730209 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n54 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/99aac2584ebcb654c9ac6138e14e56c1.pdf 9a5439928c136fc5bb721205d6710b57 PDF Text Text The SpECTi^UM Vol. 23. No. 53 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 7 February 1973 Possible phase out of social welfare undergraduate program draws fire various other departments at this University, the “graduate school did not grow out of the undergraduate department.” He also felt that the graduate program should be the primary concern of the School because it has been operating for 33 years as opposed to seven for the undergraduate department. In addition, Mr. Hodges commented that because there were undergraduate social welfare departments in approximately 300 other institutions, students at this University could still pursue undergraduate programs in social welfare if they so desired. by Larry Knrftowitz Campus Editor It present trends continue, the undergraduate social welfare program at this University may soon be a thing of the past. Representatives of the School of Social Policy and Community Services have surmised that the State University at Buffalo may soon be offering courses only at the graduate level. These speculations have been bolstered by the recently completed report of the “Task Force for Review of the Undergraduate Social Welfare Program at SUNY/B.” Tony Gerardi, an undergraduate in the social welfare department and co-author of the minority report of that Task Force, said that the thrust of the majority report (which was not available for public scrutiny) was aimed at “gradually phasing out the social welfare undergraduate program.” He accused Sherman Merle, dean of the School of Social Policy and Community Service, of “handpicking” the Task Force with the full knowledge that it would issue a largely negative report. Frank Hodges, a coordinator in the undergraduate Social Welfare program, who helped draw up the majority report, dismissed this contention as a “wild rumor.” “As far as I know, the Task Force was not set up to do away with the pre-graduate program, although there is a very real possibility that this could happen in the not too distant future.” Controversy rages Discussing the minority report, Mr. Gerardi emphasized that there were several controversial issues. One cause for dissension was the majority report’s reported allegation that students moving directly from undergraduate social welfare programs to graduate studies were no better qualified than those who had majored in some other social science during their undergraduate years. Mr. Gerardi, disputed this. “In my opinion, it is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to measure such achievement,” he said. While also questioning the validity of such a study, Mr. Hodges cited a survey conducted several years ago which concluded that students who attained the Survey courses Mr. Gerardi believed that if it would be only a matter of months before the entire undergraduate program was reduced to “a few survey courses.” While realizing the value of such courses, he was firmly opposed to their serving as a replacement to the program for social welfare majors. However, Mr. Hodges indicated that “it was a very real possibility” that undergraduate courses would be limited to highest academic achievement in graduate programs had previously English majors during their undergraduate years. “In addition,” he social been welfare added, “80% of all social welfare graduate students across the nation have been prepared in courses of study other than social welfare.” Controversy also focused upon how the substantially diminished social welfare job market would effect the undergraduate program. Observing that President Nixon’s economic policies would effectively cut Jjgclt .9, sizeable amount .of funds for social welfare agencies and thus contribute to job scarcity, Mr. Hodges pointed out that it would be extremely difficult for individuals with bachelor degrees to secure positions. Therefore, he questioned the actual utility of an undergraduate program. Slim opportunities Mr. Gerardi acknowledged that job opportunities were in fact becoming much slimmer, but bitterly denounced attempts to do away with the undergraduate program on that basis. “The fact that there are fewer positions available for individuals who have only had undergraduate training does not in any way justify an end to the undergraduate program.” He indicated that as long as there were jobs available for undergraduates, programs specializing in undergraduate studies should be continued. Another area of dispute concerns the apparent shortage of resources in the School of Social Policy and Community Service, and whether this necessitated cutting down the number of undergraduates who could be allowed into the program. According to Mr. Hodges, a ceiling of 200 should have been placed on acceptances to the department. Expressing dismay that there were now some 500 welfare. majors, he asserted: “We can’t have open enrollment,” and indicated that future acceptances to the department would be severely limited. Decrease in majors Reiterating fear that the less of the school’s resources,” the report strongly advocated the continuance of the program. Perhaps addressing the major point of contention, Mr. Hodges emphasized that “the School of Social Work exists for the graduate." He said that in contrast to the Legality questioned Game machines scrutinized The legality of maintaining profit-making private enterprises on State Unviersity property has come under question in a dispute involving the location of various game machines in the basement of Norton Hall. According to Jim Gruber, director of Norton Hall, “the use of state property to house machines that are not indigenous to the recreation area” has threatened the removal of these machines. Also at issue is a regulation stating that the Faculty-Student Association (FSA) must approve the franchising of game machines. John Greenwood, GSA vice president and a member of Sub-Board, observed that there was a rule requiring that the use of pinball machines be authorized by police captains in the precincts in dispute. He said there was a largely negative attitude towards pinball because it led to various gambling activities. “By allowing a player to win bonus balls or extra games, pinball encourages wagering,” he said. However, there is a certain air of confusion surrounding the threat to the Norton machines since his undergraduate department would soon be cut out in its entirety, Mr. Gerardi said that the minority report had also recommended a decrease in the number of social welfare majors. In stating that “a program of 100 students would use approximately 11% or they are not machines of “the gambling nature.” Instead, they include two “Foos-ball machines,” an “Electro-Dart” game and an air hockey game. A spokesman who favors having the machines remain in Norton emphasized that they were “extremely popular with a great number of students and are somewhat beneficial to the financial upkeeping of the area as well.” She also stated that the games were not illegal or “used for the purposes of gambling in any form whatsoever.” Another student observed that any decision to remove the machines would be made without even a “mild consideration of anyone’s feelings.” He mentioned that a group of students have placed a petition in support of the machines on the wall of the game room. This group has also requested that aD game-lovers fight “this unfair action” in the form of its. Amidst the letters and radio controversy surrounding the removal of the games, a distinct cry could be heard: “Keep the machines.” the survey level. The minority report accused the majority position of not responding to Dr. Merle’s charge to the Task Force to “review carefully and deliberately the , . . undergraduate program.” Furthermore, it stated that “Dean Merle’s verbal commitment to the undergraduate students (Summer 1972)” had been ignored. Observing that the Task Force had convened only four sessions “for a total of hours” before voicing its opinion Mr. Gerardi said; “1 can’t understand how you can evaluate a program in that amount of time.” eight The membership of the committee included two administrators, three members from the school faculty, two graduate students, and two undergraduates.” Although the final vote in favor of the majority report was six to three, Mr. Gerardi felt that this seemingly decisive sentiment was not truly indicative of how certain individuals actually felt. Mr. Gerardi hoped that on hearing the results of the Task Force’s deliberations, concerned individuals would begin to take action to “save the undergraduate program.” He continually emphasized a section of the minority report, which stated: “While the present undergraduate social welfare program needs revision (regarding size and curriculum), the need for revision should not be grounds for termination.’’ �He’s news in Buffalo news Hunter revamps Hunter began working for WGR news on August 1, Implementing a reorganization that led to an almost complete turnover in staff. The “Ron Hunter Report” began January 1. Hunter said he likes Buffalo, but is a little unused to the weather, finding it amusing that natives call the present season “a mild winter.” Regarding local politics, Hunter is dismayed that the mayor “seems to be shielded from TV coverage. I find it amazing that the mayor doesn’t hold at least a weekly press conference. We’ve asked the mayor for a one-on-one interview, but haven’t been successful, and neither have the other stations,” Mr. Hunter said. Ron most enjoys being a field reporter, followed by his anchorman role and his least love, his administrative chores as news director. “I’d much rather be out getting an interview with the mayor and ask him why he’s resigning than to sit here with this paperwork,” Mr. Hunter explained. His solution to distasteful paperwork: “Let it by Howie Kurtz Feature Editor Finding itself number three in the local ratings game, WGR-TV (Channel 2), Buffalo’s NBC affiliate, decided it had to change its image. Instrumental in this conversion was the replacement of anchorman Henry Marcotte with a younger-looking personality. But Ron Hunter is more than just a young face reading copy on the 6 and 11 o’clock news. He wears three hats for WGR reporter, anchorman and news director and has had “a free hand” in reorganizing the station’s news broadcasts. “We’ve tried to change the whole image around,” said Mr. Hunter. “The old format was very staid, never made an impact on people; didn’t influence them to want to watch it one way or another. We try to cover stories that have a personal impact, that affect people’s lives.” For example, the reading of the Wall St. Stock averages has been deleted since “hell, how many people in Buffalo own stock?” Other innovations include the use of graphics, flashed behind the anchorman, and the “pruning down” of copy. - - pile up.” Local emphasis Hunter enjoys his position as news director since he directs the entire organization and since “every journalist wants to be his own copy editor.” As far as determining what stories should be covered, Mr. Hunter finds “the most important stories are usually the ones people are the most interested in.” He leaves many of the decisions on what to cover to his Managing Editor, Bob Gilmartin, who “knows how I think.” Channel 2 News does try to emphasize stories of mass interest which affect most of the people, not neighborhood interest stories “like a $15 robbery like I’ve seen on some news shows, which only interests the guy across the street.” Hunter likes the format of a half-hour local news show at 6 p.m. followed by a half-hour of national news at 6:30 from the NBC network. He, therefore, keeps the emphasis local at 6 p.m. unless there’s a really important national story that day, because national coverage would just repeat what the viewer will see at 6:30. The 11 p.m. news is more of a mixture, local news combined with national feeds from New York, and “if something big happens nationally. I’ll lead with it,” as with such recent instances as the Vietnam cease-fire and the death of Lyndon B. Johnson. Grabbing the viewer “It used to take three, four sentences to get into the lead,” explained Mr. Hunter. "People here were writing for the eye, but with TV, the viewer can’t go back and reread. Now we try to get right to the point; the lead grabs you quicker.” The emphasis is on simplified writing, with a special attempt to mate the writing with the film “so there’s a marriage between what I’m saying and what you’re seeing.” When a story warrants it, Hunter will let the film speak for itself: “I don’t like to say a lot if I don’t have to.” An example was the aftermath of the Cheektowaga plane crash, Channel 2 ran a silent film of the wreckage which told the entire story. Ron Hunter came to Buffalo (the nation’s 24th media market) after working for a New Orleans (33rd market) station for five years. He was doing the weekend news show when that station asked him to take over anchor duty on the weekday news, which was No. 3 in the ratings. This was good news for Hunter, since “the weekday anchorman is the most prestigious post in TV news” but the station also asked him to continue doing weekend news, resulting in a seven-day-a week schedule, “a helluva task.” With Hunter at the helm, the weekday news went and presumably he was brought to from No. 3 to No. 1 Buffalo to do the same thing for WGR. - found it hard to leave his native Louisiana and abandon a “southern security blanket” after having worked so hard to build up an audience. However, he finds Western New Yorkers “as friendly” as Louisianians. Sick Bonsai? tide Tree? ' TSUJIMOTO — • 652-33SS HOUSE OF CRAFTS 20% OFF ON ALL ITEMS February 5th Opan 10a.m. — Fab. 10th 6:15 - Closed Wad. 3191 BAILEY AYE. I I M 835-8084 1 ■ 875-4265 The Spectrum it published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Code 716; Area Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. Represented Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. M1 worked for referenduim in December can pick up their money now, who Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 February 1973 Bum . Planned by Lukas Foss and Lejaren Hiller Featuring THE WORLD PREMIERE Of Morton Feldman's “Voices and Instruments II" » November in 205 Norton. CLAIRE MERGLER, call Vivian W. at 205 Norton Hall. . * at Circulation:. 16.000 I" 111 I paid $1.00 per hour February 28th, March 1, March 2nd Sign up for hours in room 205 Norton & Admitting TV news “is basically a headline service,” Mr. Hunter suggests that anyone really interested in the news should read about it in newspapers and magazines. “The advantage of TV is that we can show you what happened in moving pictures whereas newspapers can’t. Newspapers can describe the smile on a guy’s face,on TV you can see it.” There are possibilities for an in-depth look at issues in such forms as an hour-long documentary, Mr. Hunteradded. Hunter enjoys being seen as a human being rather than a mechanical copy-reader. Sometimes he is personally affected while doing the news, as when the report of the murder of seven-year old Kevin Davis, shook him so that he was momentarily unable to compose himself. “This is not stage acting,” he said, “I was sincerely floored.” “It’s just an attention-grabber” was Hunter’s comment on the animated introduction to his news show. But if his New Orleans success is any gauge, chances are that graphic opening will be introducing Ron Hunter to Buffalo viewers at 6 and 11 p.m. for a long time to come. EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC Subscription rates are $4.50 per or for two $8.00 semester Workers needed for S.A. Election Anyone Slow the public UB CREATIVE ASSOCIATES phone /j\ a Oriental Art* Gift* Food* Uk Your Master BankAmertcar and Empire Card DAILY 10-«, Fri. !•-*, Son. t-d (S3* Seneca St. (IU. U) Clma, N.Y, Z Mile* East ot Transit (US. ZS) — For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE J- ... story." Hear 0 Israel FREE PLANT CLINIC \T House Plant? Call "Doctor" Josh For an Appointment Sorry! No Hooso Calls of soft drug busts, such as limited amounts of marijuana, as “a matter of priorities. If they didn’t call us we wouldn’t know that they were busting people right and left. We do extend ourselves, however, to cover the possession or sale of hard drugs, which is a different ' Although he has cut down slightly on features and asked a couple of reporters to switch to hard news instead. Hunter basically intends to stick with the presept format he developed. “We’ll make it with this format or in three years you’ll be interviewing someone else,” he contends. When asked about the continuous airing of newsreels depicting drug busts, many only for grass and hash, Mr. Hunter replied: “You’d be surprised at how many we turn down.” Explaining that the sheriff calls the station to offer the films. Hunter said they turn down 80-90% of the films Prefers field reporting Hunter Ron Hunter ■ Changing the image - Ron —Dlx Sunday 8:30 p.m. Students $1.00 General Public $2.00 February 11 Tickets available at Norton Ticket Office and at the door ALBRIGHT-KNOX ART GALLERY �v- Attendance a problem for Student Assembly » *-«• , : _ „ ■ » The Student Assembly had planned to vote on recently proposed amendments to the Student Association constitution. But not enough Assembly members came to the meeting to make the vote legal. That eliminated the main purpose of Monday’s meeting. The amendments would have established an office of comptroller to take over some of the duties of the treasurer. The Assembly will meet again tomorrow in hopes that enough members will come to vote on the amendments. But there was other business so the Assembly’s time wasn’t wasted. SA President Debbie Benson introduced discussion on selecting representatives to the recently accepted University Assembly. The undergraduates are entitled to 16 representatives who must be selected by March 15 with as broad a range of representation of students as possible. After brief discussion, the Assembly decided unanimously to let the SA Appointments Committee recommend appointments to the President, subject to Assembly review Ms. Benson was also bearer of good news to an Assembly that had beerr through a number of gloomy budgetary discussions. Presenting a letter from the Alumni Association, she informed the Assembly that the Grace Capen Women’s Chib will give $6000 this year to the SA Emergency Loan Fund and $1000 annually thereafter on the condition that the fund be renamed after Grace Capen. To nobody’s surprise and with little discussion, the Assembly immediately voted to rename the fund the Grace Capen Emergency Loan Fund. One member jokingly suggested that the Student Assembly rename itself the Grace Capen Student Assembly, No action was taken on the suggestion. The elections coming at the end of this month were also discussed. Since the Norton Hall voting machines will be located in the main lobby with the tables that various organizations set up, the Assembly voted to ask the Norton House Council to close down the other tables during the election days (February 28, March 1, 2) so that the voting machines would be more conspicuous. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE ES I-ANY SIZE No Pool — No Nonssnsel UPSTATE CYCLE INS call 694 3100 - 'Ask Your Broker About Us" STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTION Undergraduate Emphasis will be on service by Barbara Weinstein Spectrum Staff Writer The Undergraduate Library, which will initially comprise one-half of Diefendorf Annex and within a year the entire Annex, is scheduled to open for service by Oct. 1, 1973. Yoram Szekely, the newly appointed director the library, explained that the idea of Undergraduate Library was proposed less than a year ago in a report issued by the Faculty OFFICERS: President Executive Vice Pres. Vice Pres, for Sub Board Treasurer MORE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE IN 205 NORTON HALL Not picky He said that any books from students would be greatly appreciated and emphasized that “at this Senate Committee on Information and Library Resources which has both faculty and student representation. Mr. Szekely explained that the purpose of the library is to supply with two undergraduate students conveniences apparently lacking on this campus. First, the staff hopes to provide students un crowded area for He said that lounge furniture will be one of the three types of seating arrangements provided for in the library. In an effort to make the library into more than just a “study hall,” audio visual equipment, record players and movie facilities will be available for the students. According to Mr. Szekely, the second aspect Of the library will be a book collection emphasizing the basic literature in the humanities, social sciences and topics of current interest to students such as ecology, politics and women’s rights. The library will include reference bookbooks, periodicals, basic texts, secondary readings and reserve books that students frequently need. with an studying. Specialization Mr. Szekely suggested though, that this library will not cater to science majors nor will it have very many publications dealing with art or music. In an effort to reduce the pressure on Lockwood Library and to “make life easier” for the students, he said that the collection will basically duplicate materials already in Lockwood Library. Mr. Szekely emphasized that he practices an open-door policy and hopes that members of the student body will come to his office with suggestions, ideas and complaints for improving the Undergraduate Library. He reiterated that “the whole idea of the Undergraduate Library is to tailor to the needs of the student body and to try to keep abreast of the student’s interests.” Mr. Szekely commented that the library’s acquisition budget is severely limited and thus it will welcome any gifts including hard cover books, paperbacks and periodicals. He noted that the library’s collection currently consists of approximately 5 200 volumes presently in storage at the Bell Annex, and as of April the Undergraduate Library will be permitted to buy books on a very small budget. Commenting that the members of the faculty are not picky as to which books we will accept. However this does not mean we will put every book on the shelves.” Mr. Szekely explained that circulation policies and the breakdown of services have not yet been decided since the library is still only in its planning stage. He said that “things are tight as far as staff goes” and hopes that some professional reference personnel will be included in his staff. Aside from professional staff, work-study and regular student workers will be employed at the library, Mr. Szekely contends that the Undergraduate library will be much easier for the students to use becuase of its limited size. He reported that one of the basic missions of the library will be to teach the students how to use it in an effort “to make life easier for the future." He said that the library will put an emphasis on service. According to Mr. Szekely, the University is firmly committed to the idea of an Undergraduate Library. It is being established now so that when the Amherst Campus is occupied, the Undergraduate Library will be organized and perfected and all the materials in this library will then be transplanted to the new rampuc point we Study in Israel program for The State University of New York is expanding the undergraduate study at the Hebrew Universities in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv for the 1973-74 academic year Sophomores, juniors and seniors may apply, although sophomores will not be able to participate in all programs. At the end of the 11-month program, students earn 40-48 credits. The estimated cost is $2500 excluding personal expenses. All applications must be submitted to the office of Overseas Academic Programs, Room 107 Townsend Hall no later than February 28. For further information write: Office of International Programs, Social Sciences Building, Room 111, SUNY at Albany UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVF AND POEMS FASTER with our notes • Were new and we’re biggest! FRESH MADE MADE (We Make Our Own) Thousands of topics reviewed for understanding. Our quicker not subjects only include English, Anthropology, Art, (1/4 LB. FREE WITH EVERY $2 PURCHASE OR MORE) | Black butStudies, Ecology, Economics, Education, History, ) Natural & Organic Foods Natural Vitamins Law, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, LOW discount I Science, Sociology and Urban CCCI b DITC PRICES ■ PRICES Problems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics available. REGAL NOTES | — I FREE” { PEANUT BUTTER . Coordinators: A cademic A ffairs Student Activities Student A ffairs Minority A ffairs International A ffairs Student Rights National A ffairs have been very responsive to the idea of an undergraduate library, Mr. Szekely said that a faculty drive is being planned. Many donations have already been received from individual members of the University faculty. * PETITIONS A VA/LABLE in 205 Norton Hall for Libra —| I ! • • j I I I IbCL KI I t . Health Food Shops • . | 1451 HERTEL AVE. Buffalo, • 3160 “O” Street, N.W. 681 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.I 834-3385 Washington, D.C. 20007 Telephone: 202-333-0201 ' ----- _ < Wednesday, 7 February 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . �Sunshine House offers a wider range of services by Scott Eddman Spectrum Staff Writer to keep the Incoming operator up to date in case a caller decides to call back. These records are also used to keep tabs on Sunshine House, the drug rehabilitation and crisis intervention agency which was established in the spring of 1971, is still going strong at its off-campus residence of 106 Winspear Avenue. The House, first conceived to give aid to those having bad trips on acid, had its scope widened after Director Dennis Drescher spoke to a few other aid-oriented groups. After this research, it was realized that not only would people who were on acid bummers call the hot-line, but also those who were having familial troubles, school troubles, speculations on suicide, or many other contemporary problems. The House is run by the project head and five coordinators, each of which is involved in specific designated activities, such as public relations, treasury, communications and referral, training and house manager. Those most visible (or audible), however, are the operators, those individuals who man the phones and are in charge of each situation. The training involved in becoming an operator lasts a total of ten weeks, with eight weeks being spent listening to lectures and the remaining two in answering phones as an apprentice under the auspices of a full-fledged operator. The lectures include such topics as law, first aid, counselling techniques, aiding those on bad trips, and many other bits of knowledge which may come into play in the course of trying to save an individual’s life. The training involves between 40-50 hours, depending on the personality and aptitude of the operator. frequent callers. The operators are taught to give non-judgemental and objective counselling. For instance, if a person calls who is having a bad trip, it’s not the operator’s place to tell him either how good tripping is or how stupid he is for tripping in the first place. The philosophy of the operator must be that a good trip is better than a bad one, and so he must help talk down the person who is tripping. A person who cannot prevent himself from foisting his own personal beliefs and judgements on a caller will never be allowed to answer the phones. One fatality By creating a growing interrelation among the aid centers. Sunshine House is cutting through the red tape involved in getting help from other agencies. Sunshine House is able to refer people to any of the other groups, such as Night People and Terrace House, and they will receive help faster than if no reference had been made. In the two-year history of Sunshine House, there has been only one fatality. His name was Chester and he was 70 years old. He called one night because he had no one else to talk to, and he complained that every muscle in his body hurt. After talking for a while, he said that it hurt so much that he couldn’t talk anymore, at which point one of the operators asked if Chester would like a doctor to come over. Chester complied by giving him his address and phone number; he then hung up. Sunshine House contacted their physician who phoned back in a few minutes later saying that no one had answered at the number given him. Upon calling Chester, the operator heard him answer the phone, mumble a few words, and then drop the receiver. On the next try, the phone was busy. Two members of Sunshine House rushed over to Chester’s apartment only to find him sprawled out on the floor; they immediately phoned a hospital. They found out the next day that Chester had expired that morning. It's confidential A point which should be stressed is that the phone calls are never taped and are completely confidential. No one hears the conversation except for the caller and the individual operator. If names are asked for, it is only the first name, and that is only used to facilitate speaking. (It’s difficult to have a personal, meaningful conversation without knowing the name of the person to whom you’re speaking.) Another reason for the taking of names is so that coherency can be maintained from shift to shift. Since the shift changes every four hours, a record is kept in order Rescuing an arm The neighbors wondered why Chester hadn’t contacted any of them, especially DRY CLEANING BAP/GEON IMPORTED CAR PARTS - MINI —Klntaln Operator those who considered themselves close. Apparently he had heard a commercial for Sunshine House on the radio, and so called on the spur of the moment. This one case of fatality is far outweighed by the many more cases of success. Such was the case of a girl who called one night to report that her arm had blown up to many times its natural size. When they had finally talked her into letting a doctor come to the premises, somewhere in Tonawanda, the physician realized hospital attention was needed. With her permission, she was transported there.' The girl’s arm is now in perfect condition, and the entire affair was done anonymously. If no help had been given, the girl would have lost her arm. Call from parents Another time Sunshine House received a long-distance phone call from a student’s mother in New York City, She informed them that her son had called her a few minutes before to tell her that he was having a bad trip. The mother had remembered her son mentioning Sunshine House and so went into his room to look for a card with its number on it. She then called and informed them of his address. Two operators went out there and talked with him until he was himself again. They then left, never knowing his name, never seeing him again. An emergency case occurred when someone spiked the punch at a party with acid. Sunshine House sent out a crew of operators to calm everyone down until PRICES HE TOWER SERVICE CENTE (Tower Basement) ONE DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING Hours: 2:00 p in. 6:00 p.m. Monday Friday I 00 p.m 2:00 par PANTS SKIRST (Plain) SWEATERS (Plain) PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR ALL FOREIGN A SPORTS CARS OVER 200 PARTS CENTERS COAST TO COAST Saturday on duty they were all right. According to Mr. Drescher, the House often receives phone calls from nervous parents who have just found out that their children are using drugs who ask, “What should I do?” Mr. Drescher informs them that there is no magic answer. The success of Sunshine House is not due to drug treatment, but rather talking and one-to-one counselling. He sometimes suggests that parents inform their children about Sunshine House, hoping that the child will take it from there by himself. Suicide: bad trip One of the big problems, according to Mr. Drescher, is the fact that most adults are naive about the problem. Upon asking high school principals about the drug problems in their schools, he would receive answers like, “one or two percent.” Then he would talk to the students themselves and find out that 60% of them are using barbiturates. Sunshine House sometimes receives calls from people who inform them that they are about to commit suicide. These calls are handled by reminding the callers of the permanency of their act. After all, they are told, the bad times might end, but whatever good times there might have been in the future would most certainly be over also. For those of you who may be interested in joining Sunshine House and becoming an operator, there will be a meeting on February 15 at 8 p.m. at Sunshine House in order to recruit new members. The phone number, should you ever need it, is 831-4046. IMPORTANT!! Student Assembly will meet L_ ANY | 3 for $1.49 Thursday Feb. 8th , 3749 HARLEM RD. >33-3000 Between Kensington & Cleveland Dr. Open Dally to 6, Thun to 8 Sat. to 2 3047 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. V. >74-4477 Open Mon., Wed. to 6, Tut*., Thun., Fri. to 8. Sat. to 5 DRESSES (Plain) 25 SUITS SI .25 PANTSUITS $1 5fl COATS (Plain) $1 4g SUIT COATS OR SPORT COATS $ 5 MANMADE FUR COATS Full length $3.49 3/4 length $2.49 BONUS IN ADDITION TO MINI PRICKS' For every $5.00 order, either I pants or I skirt (plain), dry cleaned and pressed FREE!!! Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 February 1973 . . - at 4:30p.m.233Norton It is essential for assemblymen to attend or send proxies, Constitu "" uional amendments will be discussed. �New course offered Symposium to focus on feminist psychology In an attempt to counteract Freud and male-dominated psychology, the Faculties of Social Sciences and Administration and Arts and Letters will jointly sponsor a symposium entitled “Toward a Feminist Psychology” in Norton Hall, February 9 and 10. Three feminist psychologists, Phyllis Chesler, author of the best-seller Women and Madness Naomi Weisstein and Carol Smith Rosenberg, will be the featured participants. They will conduct a panel discussion Friday, February 9 at 2 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Each will present a different topic. Dr. Chesler will discuss ‘‘Women and Madness,” Dr. Weisstein will tell how “Psychology Reconstructs the Female,” and Dr. Rosenberg will give historical perspective with her talk on “The Hysterical Woman in the 19th Century.” The next day, Drs. Chesler and Weisstein will host workshops at which their previously mentioned symposium topics will be discussed. , Media self-censorship study The problems of the press make great copy for Women in Psychology, the Association for the Advancement of Science, the Women’s Action Alliance and the Association for the Abolition of Involuntary Mental Hospitalization. She has also written articles appearing in such diverse places as Psychology Today, Science and Mademoiselle. these days. At times it seems as though hardly a week goes by without some reporter facing a stiff jail sentence or some newspaper or magazine getting a stern reproach by some Presidential assistant for a story critical of the Administration. Hardly a month goes by without some magazine carrying an article about the latest threat to a free press. The threat can be named in one word and journalists of varying talent and responsibility shout that word whenever they see any hint of Her best-seller, Women and Madness, attacks the double standards in psychology and psychiatry. The professions are male-dominated and women who seek help, according to Dr. Chesler, are not likely to find much aid. — censorship. Richard Lowenthal of College A is continuing his research into another kind of censorship, different, perhaps more insidious, than outside pressure. He calls it voluntary self-censorship. Briefly, voluntary self-censorship occurs when an editor decides not to print material that criticizes, on moral grounds, some policy or institution to which the editor is strongly committed (though criticism regarding the wisdom or effectiveness of the project may be printed). Mr. Lowenthal presents the results of his research in his course, Media Self-Censorship (COA 343, Tuesdays, 7—10 p.m., not listed in the Reporter). Since the course started last semester, Mr. Lowenthal has dug up more information. Dr. Weisstein wrote a widely published essay “Kinder, Kuche, Kirche as Scientific Law: Psychology Constructs the Female.” A Harvard PhD in psychology, Dr. Weisstein is currently a visiting researcher at Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey. She was a founding member of the Chicago Women’s Liberation Union and is currently on leave from Loyola University. Matters of style “Style is a wonderful screening device,” he said. It is particularly effective, he learned, in censoring moral criticism. Since most popular and intellectual magazines project a calm, scholarly tone in discussing most issues, editors can reject articles that are “too indignant” for the magazine's style. It is precisely this moral outrage that is likely to be presented indignantly. A normally calm and circumspect critic of a policy or institution will become outraged and the editor can reject the material as unsuitable. Mr. Lowenthal has also devoted more time to another aspect of self-censorship. Many people don’t believe self-censorship exists because the “respectable” media are now publishing things they didn’t before. People are under this misapprehension because they aren’t aware of the three stages of issue commitment: 1) pre-sanctification; 2) sanctification, and 3) de-sanctification. Rosenberg has written and the Rise of the American City. She is currently Professor of History and Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Rosenberg is studying past and present forms of gender role socialization. She has written several scholarly articles. Dr. Religion Credentials The three women come with a full set of credentials. Dr. Chesler is currently Assistant Professor of Psychology at Richmond College of tfie City University of New York. She is a member of the Policy Council of the Association Gus is still here (Room 355 Come up and visit and get copies, cheap. Norton). ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I For example, in the early ’60s, reporting from Vietnam was in the first, or pre-sanctified stage. Newspapers and magazines carried stories about corruption and inefficiency in the Saigon high command and incompetent military performances. After the Tonkin Gulf incident, the war became sanctified and such coverage ceased. Then, in the late ’60s, editors became disenchanted with the war and began to print work critical of it from a moral viewpoint. This unexpectedly caused a great deal of criticism of the press. Editors based their revised opinions on material they had read and censored for years. The readers, however, could only go by the information the editors had allowed to be printed. When the media turned against the war, it shocked readers and resulted in a storm of criticism. Critics of the recent bombing of North Vietnam, according to Mr. Lowenthal, exemplify the ways in which media decision-makers resolve their conflicting commitments to free discussion and particular policies and issues. Most critics of the bombing, Mr. Lowenthal points out, argue that it only stiffened the resolve of the North Vietnamese. Few critics discuss the moral issue. Nonsense According to Mr. Lowenthal, the “stiffening resolve” theory is “nonsense” and editors ignore or discredit (by the process of selective inattention) material that shows the bombing would in fact bring about complete destruction of North Vietnamese society and a resulting military victory. They do so, he said, to avoid arguing that, in Mr. Lowenthal’s words: “Yes, it does work and that’s why I’m [the editor] against it. It’s simply immoral.” When an editor is confronted with material presenting this argument, he censors it and this is why almost all criticism of the bombing was based on “practical” considerations. These findings and others will be published in a book Mr. Lowenthal is writing along with Donald Hetzner, a faculty member at Buffalo State College, entitled, Voluntary Self-Censorship and the Fact Gap. The book is about half completed. Students may investigate the question themselves in Mr. Lowenthal’s class. They need not restrict themselves to foreign affairs. • With Ml Your Heart. The FTP LovcBwidlo. Flower Shop 641 Fillmore Are. Buffalo , J\. Y. GREVER'S j POLANSKI • : : Flower Shop 478 Delaware Ave. Buffalo IS. Y. , • 884-6578 894-6821 i FOR BACHS I PANTYS Flower Shop :839 Tonawanda St.: Buffalo N. Y. | , I 875-2866 Find out how easy it is to send the right (lowers the FTD way. Drop in (or your FREE Selection Guide. Wherever you see the (amous FTD symbol. (Or write FTD, 900 West Lalayette. Detroit, Michigan, 48226.) Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards. <Ai an Flower Shop \993 Kensington Ave, each FTD Member Florist eats hie own 1973 Florists’ Trsnsworld Delivery Association. Independent businessman, prices. ® E FLORISTS INC. 360 Delaware Are. 856-9000 I Buffalo , N.Y. 833-2113 PARK FLORISTS 2926 Main Su 833-9200 Wednesday, 7 February 1973 The . Spectrum Page five . �RIA Once more with feeling ... For most students, second semester is a time of ending. However, for a small minority, this time of year is one of planning and hoping. Student Association elections are again upon us and the perennial politicking and earnest ticket building have begun. Accordingly, a persistent pattern unfolds. Each spring, the students of this Unviersity listen to and sometimes believe the promises of SA candidates. We are told that old problems can be cured by the mere election of a certain ticket. However, it matters little, which ticket is finally elected for student government proves farcical as once-hopeful candidates become disillusioned. Hope turns to despair and optimism into resignation and the election of new officers is moved up another day, week or month. This year, we are proceeding right on cue Students convinced of purpose and strong on ambition are desperately pu ting together tickets that will ensure them office. The campaign and election to high student its outcome have become so predictable, it's laughable. Yet, it is also unfortunate thjt those running have learned so little from th3 mistakes of east tickets. Rather than find out what student government should be, rather familiarizing than themselves with student concerns, rather than analyzing past errors and failures; this year's candidates are becoming totally preoccupied with political gimmicks. Thus, the search is on for minorities and women to balance out states; presidential hopefuls intent on catch'/ publicity furiously per. letters to the editor; party names ;.re bantered about; and the scurry for support has begun This year, by and large, we have pointed up and criticized the many problems of student government. Yet, in order that this year not be a total waste, we strongly recommend all those students running for or considering running for student office to carefully deliberate their motives and their actions. Student government n feds neither officials interested in their personal aggrandizement nor those too naive to expect miracles within the first 30 days of election The SpccrityiM Vol. 23, No. 53 Wednesday, 7 February 1973 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Aat. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Busina* Manager Jack Her I an Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Salas Al Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — — — Art* , . . . . Asst ... Composition Copy , Feature . Jeff Wachsler . .. .... Graphic Arts Layout Ronni Forman . Clam Colucci Larry Kraftowitz vacant .vacant •> Marty Gatti Claire Kriagtman . City . . . . .'. .Howie Kurtz Tom Tole* Asst Music Off-Campus Photo Asst Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Maryhope Runyon Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos Asst Sci. & Environment Sports . Mitchell Oix Allan Schear .Jim Redding . Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Free* International, The Lot Angeles Timet Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Repubiication of any matter herein in any form without the express content of the Editor-in-Chief it forbidden. EditorM'policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 February . . Skinnerized schooling To the Editor I have survived through a semester in an educational psychology class and have managed to walk out of the human performance laboratory in Clark Hall after having been "shocked” into the desired responses. Little do my conditioners know that although the desired behavior was empirically witnessed, no “learning” occurred. At the University of Buffalo, many students are involved in programs leading to teacher certification; thus they are qualified to help students learn. However the prevailing methodology in which all such future teachers are brainwashed is Skinnerian conditioning. In my classes the students are shown films of actual human beings being forcefully subjected to behavioral techniques. The SUNY educational system has long upheld academic freedom and inquiry in the classroom. However such principles are backed up as well as a counterfeit bill. After many miserable hours of trying to bring about an investigation into the actual validity of Skinnerian methodology I was struck by the unopeness of the classroom of academic inquiry. The only permissible critical remark was a demoralized, cowardly “it’s not pleasant, but who am I to question a paradigm that ‘works’?” The problem which should have been the subject of a thorough investigation cannot be located within the particulars of the Skinner box, the solution of the problem of human knowlege totally obliterates the Skinnerian givens we are supposed to accept as scientifically proved lawful phenomena, upon which such teacher education and psychology courses are premised. Most of Skinner’s work IS based on experiments performed on rats and pigeons yet he uses such experiments to formulate “scientific principles” of human behavior. However, outside of the behavioral psychology laboratory it is recognized that human beings can change and improve their method of reproducing their standard of living through reorganizing their society and customs. The human species can conceive new technological 1973 breakthroughs and can put them into use, without having to change genetically or biologically. To Skinner and his colleagues in behavioral psychology a human being has no potential for creativity, but only for selecting from fixed responses to stimuli. “Novelty,” says Skinner “can only occur by the random arrangement of existing responses.” But he denies the possibility that human thought can create totally new concepts. Thus Skinner denies human history. Why in this peried is intellectual investigation laid by the wayside, and the conditioning of students allowed to take place in such pademic proportions? It is precisely at this time when we witness the Phase 3 assaults launched against the workers and unemployed of this country that we see behaviorism running rampant. One only has to ask Skinner himself for what purposes his conditioning is going to be used. He has publicly called for the use of his conditioning techniques to be used on the public to insure that people will sacrifice such luxuries as transportation, food, housing, and heating. More recently he has produced in conjunction with the owners of several giant corporations a movie to condition industrial workers to actively assist in their own destruction by participating in speed-up drives at the plant. Those workers presently being laid off will soon get a taste of Skinnerian method too -*the stimulus: a measly welfare grant only to be supplied when the individual performs the desired response; submit oneself to the already implemented forced work schemes and be used as a scab laborer. Lest students be fooled, their “scientific” psychology classes are really political training grounds producing large numbers of people who will actively employ behavioral techniques upon their constituencies. Under Phase 3 this will mean that they will condition people to accept misery. Name withheld for fear ‘ of reprisal: a week in the human performance laboratory. Best deal To the Editor: 1 would like to comment on the letter captioned, “A Coach’s Problems,” written by Senor Lucho Gariueudia and printed in ethos of 2/1/73. I happen to be one of the eight foreigners on the soccer squad. Having actively participated in the past two seasons that soccer has been in existence at UB, I consider myself very capable of pointing out to Senor Gariueudia that the fact that eight South Americans quit the soccer team has nothing prejudicial, intended or conceived as our colleague Senor Gariueudia is referring to;just plain display of shortsightedness on the part of the Latins involved. Just as South Americans are expected to claim supremacy — — Backpay* Campus . 'CHARON' over the world’s greatest and most popular sport, so will Africans, Asians, Europeans and what have you. I do know quite a good number of South Americans and I also do know that a good number of them claim their supposed “savoir-faire” of the sport on the illogical presumption since some of the world’s greatest and famous masters of the sport, Pele, Santos, Garrincha, are from South America. I do not know nor have I heard of where people participate in a sport without first demonstrating their ability. At the start of the soccer season last year, a good number of South Americans showed up. Some did make an attempt to participate in practices, but as the practices and later the games rolled on, they just weren’t there. As funny as it sounds, how can you play anyone who simply isn’t there. I have known Coach Jacobsen on and off the soccer field for over two years. I would say he is an honest and stalwart coach. To accuse him of any form of prejudice is absurd, very irrational and not being very smart. I am not 1000% for him, we have disagreed over several issues, but together and with the rest of the boys, we have been able to put together a very impressive soccer record during the past two years. It might do to inform Senor Gariueudia that Coach Jacobsen did not learn to play soccer, he grew up with the game just like we did. Furthermore, he wai a member of the University of Michigan soccer squad when they won the NCAA soccer championship title; an honor which absolutely no coach, varsity or otherwise, can boast of, here at UB. There is something else I would want to bring to notice. With the trend of sports affairs in this community of ours and with the ever-growing and continuing ignorance of those who are supposed to decide what takes preference over what in sports, coupled with the attitude of the “bosses” who keep the ball rolling in good-ole’ Clark Hall, there is no way in the world the soccer club, as well as the sport itself, would have a “better deal,” if you insist to call it that, Senor Gariueudia. While it has not been my intention to belittle the Latins, I sincerely want them to understand that it is us from the countries where soccer is the number one sport who have to make it popular and teach the Americans how to play and to play properly. So to complain of warming the bench while letting the Americans lose the ball in the field, Senor Gariueudia is very comfortably telling us that we should draw a line that would discriminate against our hosts. In ending, 1 want to assure every soccer fan that their individual interests are and always will be taken into consideration; and for those who want to make the squad next season: COME OUT AND PLAY. Rene "Alex"Torimiro �Vfc-** -Irrw Groping To the Editor. Re: J. Fernbacher Not wishing to comment upon the state of television in general, I am however rather amazed by your description of this nation’s premier weekly television program. That you consider Hawaii Five-O an “absolutely awful, but kinky” docs not bode well for your future as a film or TV reviewer. Not only is this program the antithesis of what you opinionate, but what’s more, it shows that “crime doesn’t pay” in an era where much of the violence on the streets stems from the idealized violence on the idiot box. How you can describe an intelligent, resourceful program like the aforementioned as you have is beyond me. Perhaps the only way to learn your trade is by trial and error; groping and searching in the dark with ridiculous comments will get you nowhere. Mark H. Wolff by Barry Kaplan 9) 9) I 0 Attend To the Editor The following represents developments in our drive for reasonable rates since our last letter. On January 11, 1973, the Public Service Commission, while not granting our request for an immediate decrease in rates, did set up a hearing in Buffalo at which time we are invited to present our case for a rate reduction. In addition, the Public Service Commission granted our request that the New York Telephone Company be required to show costs of service on a geographical basis. This is vital to the U.A.W.’s Case in showing the inequality of the Western New York rates in comparison to other areas. The Buffalo hearing is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. 7, 1972, at the State Office on Wednesday, February Building, 65 Court Street, Buffalo, New York. We would appreciate your attendance, and the presence of those who signed our petitions, at this hearing. We are sure the “voice of the people” can have a significant effect on the determination of our rates. We hope to see you there and advise you to come early. William S. Adams, Chairman Western N. Y. CAP Council Frank Gerspacher, Secretary Western N. Y. Cap Council I RELIEF AT LAST FROM THE BUFFALO BLUES! Due to popular demand, this column which usually appears every other week, will now appear weekly. This momentous change was due to a massive groundswell of popular opinion characterized by a huge letter writing campaign, repeated phone calls, and a lot of begging. My editor, tired of all this hoopla, and bothered by tearstains on her desk, decided to give in and let me ego-trip every week. I just want to thank all of you who rallied to this earthshaking effort, and 1 promise I will pay you next week, just as I promised. When the news of the cease fire first hit Buffalo, one newspaper on campus had a huge headline stating, “WE WON!” Such insensitivity reflects a great deal in American society that will become more and more obvious in the days ahead. What effrontery! WHO WON? Did the Vietnamese win? Did all of'the dead and maimed from this conflict win? Did the society at large win? I suppose they mean that we won, whoever WE means. Well to Hell with that idea! We all lost, not just because of the nature and purpose of the settlement, but because of the results it will have on America. All that happened in Vietnam was that Richard Nixon removed America from a conflict that she had no right to be in. America, under her universal right to rule the world decided that. Vietnam would be a good place to play out one of those travesties of big power politics, the concept of limited warfare. Every major power from time immemorial has jousted with its rivals in limited warfare in order to probe and to challenge its supremacy. In this case that’s how the American leaders interpreted the nationalist struggle of Ho Chi Minh, who happened to have been decorated by the American government for his efforts against the Japanese in World War II. The Americans, deluded by theories of conspiracies and monolithic communist villains, aided a two bit Fascist dictator, who with American support managed to make a mockery of any concept of democracy. In 1965 we went to war, disregarding our Constitution and creating a larger and larger network of lies in the process. At home this was a time of great social change and turmoil, partially fueled by the disgust of a few people against the Vietnam war. As the American people began to realize that people die in wars, even Americans, (shades of Sgt. Rock) it became popular, even fashionable, to oppose the war. As satiated “Middle America” realized that their children had to fight, and that they themselves found that the war was hurting their own pocketbooks, they produced a candidate who promised to end the war with “Honor.” Forget about the fact that America was getting whipped by a nation tha.t could fit into our hip pocket, forget the fact that we committed atrocities so unbelievable that the Prime Minister of Sweden compared our actions to the Nazi barbarians of WW II. All that middle class America knew was that their sons were dying, and the economy, and thus their pocketbook’s were hurting. So America crawled out. Gradually we withdrew American troops so that the only bodies to be found in the muck of Vietnam were yellow. We rained destruction from the air, but so neatly that we didn’t have to see the damage we created, because the perpetrators of this flying death killed without having to see the victims, America applauded. The apathy to the war grew in direct proportion to the lessened sacrifice that America had to make. Why protest if 1 know that 1 won’t be drafted and I knew my son won’t have to go. To hell with right or wrong, to hell with morality, to hell with all the concepts that this country is supposed to be founded on! So America crawled out. We lost a war to a people that were fighting for the right to decide their own destiny. The fact that both governments in Vietnam, North and South, are totalitarian dictatorships results in my own feeling that both of them should be left to the backwash of history. This, however, does not change the fact that the North Vietnamese fought for their country with a fervor that comes with belief in a cause, and the strength to carry to through. Now that we are leaving Vietnam, Americans feel that the war is over and that it is time that we get back to “normalcy,” as one president put it. Well now that our bellies will be filled with peace we can forget the fact that our presence was just an interlude in a continuing struggle for liberation. The war is not over for the Vietnamese, just one phase of it, for only too soon it will resume, picking up where they left off in 1965.-Americans want to forget about this war, just like a sinner tries to forget about his sins. But I won’t forget, for whatever that is worth. My political conscience was born during this time and the ideals of the original anti-war movement will not leave me. We left Vietnam for the wrong reasons and with the wrong treaty. What about the future? The same philosophy which got us out of Vietnam is now recreating this country in its own image. Self-reliance for people who need help the most, and help for those that need it the least. The slashing of programs that are designed to serve the citizens of this country, along with the greatest defense budget since 1945, show that America hasn’t learned a thing from this war. America is heading into the 70’s with a philosophy straight out of the Gilded Age. WHO WON? The same people who got us into the war! From change to reaction, from innovation and idealism to reaction and apathy. Just remember, in a few years you will hear the line that “we could have won in Vietnam, but we were stabbed in the back.’’ (D % id * Unearthed To the Editor "IF YOU THINK PEACE IS HELL, YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN WAR!" As one of the concerned group who visited you and Ian DeWaal recently to discuss problems at the Cooperative College Center, I’d like to commend you on the series of articles, which 1 found objective and to the point. Even more appreciated, however, was your willingness to speak out editorially against what I consider to be yet another example of an inefficient collegiate bureacracy attempting to bury its administrative incompetencies. As a former CCC employee, I’ve found too many not willing to tell the story or to listen thanks. - F.A. Perry, Jr. Wednesday, 7 February 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �r- » 5. t 1 , t Organization stresses Final overview and summation plight of Soviet Jews Marx Fuller and Skinner VII . , Editor’s note: The following is the final article in a seven part series on the subject: ‘The Unity and Relevance of Marx, Fuller and Skinner. Today ’s article gives a final overview and general conclusion of the topic. The opinions expressed below do not necessarily reflect those of the management or staff of The Spectrum. ” by Terry Keegan Throughout these articles, I have tried to show the unity and relevance of these writers. Within a very limited space, I have tried to ground their ideas on the actual texts, though any quotation out of its original context functions somewhat differently from its original use. The method of 1) quotation and 2) re-founding of such writing in one’s own context* distorts the original writing, but is unavoidable. The crucial question is not so much one of distortion or non-distortion, but of the degree of rational consistency and groundedness in a comprehensive connection with reality that the total context exhibits, within which any idea or element is comprehended. In other words, what one thinks about the whatness of an idea or event, as manifested, for instance, in these writers, is greatly determined by the theoretical “filters” through which one perceives and partly determines one’s reality in the attempt to be objective. The existence of the specific, active, theoretical “filtration system” is in turn, I feel, determined by the actual relationship between myself and the environment. In the attempt to be objective, we must be phil osophically self-conscious and scientifically. grounded in order that the context and instruments of our knowing reality can best be in touch with and change that reality. Broaden and expand In being ,scientific and philosophical, we broaden the foundation of o\rr expand from a simple assertiveness, and deepen the roots of self-consciousness, in order to constantly refound the instruments of scientific knowledge. Just as the propositions of aesthetics and ethics have no pre-given “justification,” so the grounds and “ultimate reasons” for the statements in ntetaphysics-, science and logic must be cohstantiy reconsidered and refounded in our comprehensive being in the world. Any alleged “ultimate reason" or principle of verification, however, rests in a mankind in the midst of social history, being shaped by the given factors of that history, his response to and shaping of those conditions, and the new conditions that come about as a result of this interaction. In my view, one may call the relationships among these aspects, either the motion of the dialectic to new, higher syntheses, or, simply, the contingencies of reinforcement. You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you just might find that the attempts to be self-conscious and effective in the world are more successful the more one is grounded in the actual social conditions rather than the nebulous alleged inner states. Objections It has been objected that not only is there no unity between Marxism and behaviorism, but that they are inconsistent with one another. It has been said that dialectical materialism or Marxism, is fundamentally a self-corrective, theoretically self-sufficient system of thought, not in need of any of the emphases of existentialism, phenomenology, positivism or behaviorism. But if that is the case, then why is, it that in so much of the writing on policies and organization by major leftist groups and individuals, there can still be so much involvement with aspects that do not explicitely and consistently refer back to the T physical/social concrete factors? Rather than listing several examples, I will briefly explicate an example of loose, faulty use of language from a serious leftist, and another from a New York Times reporter. (The latter case is not meant to show the inadequacy of current alleged dialectical thinking, but is simply a typical example that is so ever-present in the media.) In the Jan. 25, 1973 issue of the Times (p.22), Le Due Tho, a great Marxist of international importance, said in his news conference after the recent cease-fire agreements, that, “the just cause triumphs over the evil cause. The will to live in freedom triumphs over cruelty.” And in the same issue (p.18), a reporter states: “Others express apprehension that with their reportedly stronger ideological zeal and cohesion, the Communists will prevail in time.” (emphasis mine, TK) There’s a new organization on campus, the Student Co-ordinating Committee for the Israel Emergency Fund (SCCIEF). The SCCIEF, which has chapters Inconsistent on 150 campuses, “makes Jews On the one hand, Le Due Tho talks of justice and other concerned people on and the will, but on the other, in his actual practice throughout the years struggling against the capitalist this campus aware of what is the interests from France and the U.S., he has not relied happening to Jews in Russia, Arab countries and Latin in such concepts. on Russian tanks and planes, Chinese supplies, a America,” according to local more developed industrial base, the highly organizer Karen Rosenblatt. The organization has two developed, well trained and led army, the sophisticated organization of the people of goals: education, the most . these concrete physical/social important, and raising money to Vietnam conditions are the strength of the communists and buy freedom for Soviet Jews who the casual factors in tfieir current position. wish to leave the Soviet Union. In It is too short a step from the statement line with their first goal, the involving “justice” and “will” to the burdening of SCCIEF will present Aviva such terms and concepts faultily with a content to speak on the plight Breitboid involving cause. Similarly with “zeal” and of the Soviet Jewry and on Soviet “cohesion;” these concepts are more adequately understood as faulty expressions of various behaviors immigration to Israel tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Ms. that are functions of a particular environment. The concrete contingencies of a life under a Breitboid, Soviet emigree, has reactionary capitalist regime centered in Saigon, or, toured several campuses speaking of a life of communal ownership of the means of on these topics. production with rational economic planning for the Ms. Rosenblatt described other good of all (as centered primarily in Hanoi), are such educational functions of SCCIEF. that the behaviors which are a function of these social conditions, have been reinforced in ways that The organization holds training have resulted in the current strength and sessions (the next one is on Tuesday) at which members learn organization of the communists. One learns to drive tanks down the Ho Chi Minh Jewish history. This historical Trail, or else suffer the consequences of the rip-off of one’s labor, power through the domination by societies where private ownership of the highly interdependent, social means of production, is the given, along with the continued underdevelopment. By being more concrete apd behavioristic (as outlined in these articles) we understand better the causes of social phenomena and place ourselves in better positions to help bring about world socialist revolution. . is also our present state.” Bread and flowers This present state is the other subject studied in the training sessions. Members learn about the trials of Jews in the modern world, the Middle East, the Soviet Union and other countries. But man does not live by learning alone, he must have bread. Though the SCCIEF considers its educational functions the most important, the organization also raises money for several purposes. Most of the money raised is used to buy freedom for Soviet Jews who wish to emigrate. The feeing rate, according to Ms. Rosenblatt, is $1100 each, so it takes quite a bit of money to help all who want to leave. A large share also goes to establish “absorption centers” in Israel for new immigrants, and to support a freedom underground in Arab countries. Anyone who wants to help can come to 346 Norton. Control It has been objected that the question as to what the good is, should remain in the hands of all the people, rather than in the hands of a bunch of planners or owners. Part of the point here in this writing, however, has been to show that the planning is not currently in the hands of the people, but is a perogative of those who control social development through the control of wealth. Does your child learn the good in the first grade, or from TV? Will he or she act compassionately and critically? Does private ownership and competition lead to the good? As Beckett, writes in his short story. The Lost Ones describing the possible ways out of a bad situation, what was needed was “An instant of fraternity.” On the matter of the quality of the transition to a more automated society, perhaps a poem by Sir Frank Jacobs is appropriate. It is entitled; “Can A Lot.” —Sc hear , Automate! Automate! With ease we ’ll dump a thousand slobs! When we automate, automate. We ’ll simply dump their jobs! fMad Magazine, special no. 9, p.21) The road out of scarcity must be engineered by all of us. As Marx wrote in The Holy Family “If man is shaped by his surroundings, his surroundings must be made human.” And from Skinner: “Man is a machine, but he is a very complex one.” (p.294. Contingencies of R einforcement) , � * * * Subject to Fits Subject to Fits, a play by Robert Montgomery, opens its four-day run tonight in the Harriman Theater at 8:30. Performed by the Faustus Project of the University Theater Department, Subject to Fits described as a free-form response to Dostoevsky's novel I, The Idiot, and includes several musical numbers. Saturday, February 10 at 1 p.m., the playwright, will be present to discuss this work, which made its debut at the 1971 New York Shakespeare Festival. » You mean to say you haven't been to ANACONE'S INN * Recommended reading: Hegel: The Phenomenology ofMind Marx; Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 The Crundrisse Capital, Vol. I Fuller: Ideas and Integrities Utopia: or Oblivion Skinner: Science and Human Behavior Cumulative Record (1972) Beyond Freedom and Dignity Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 February 1973 . . study is important, said Ms. Rosenblatt, because “our history "SHAME ON YOU" The home of 20' draught beer roast beef and good people ANACONE'S INN 3178 Bailey Ave. 836-8905 (Next to the New Garden of Sweets) �Bulls meet Vikin: Athletic budget delays loom as Deming exits Wrestlersface tough match There may be another budget crisis in athletics this year. With Bob Deming leaving his post as budget co-ordinator to move on to Colgate as a football assistant, budgets may be formulated later than planned. It was planned that the Student Athletic Review Board (SARB) would receive budgets by the third week in March in order that hearings be held on each budget over a two-week period. That schedule may be thrown off by Deming’s departure. SARB Chairman Jon Dandes called Deming “one of the most competent administrators this University had.” Mr. Dandes was instrumental in getting Jon Dandes the \thletic Department to bring out early budgets so the Student Assembly could act on the budgets during the spring semester. “We want to give the budgets to the Assembly by April 15 so that they can have a month to evaluate these budgets,” Mr. Dandes said. Budgets come late Last year’s budget was ready in the spring, but was not acted upon until late November, hurting the operation of much of the athletic program. The final appropriation was for a S227.000 intramural facilities such as ice skating and basketball since Clark Hall has reached its saturation level.” He said the SARB will be meeting tomorrow night to work on certain budget guidelines. “The SARB will bring in a budget that is equitable with student interests. We’re not Notre Dame and we’re not Ohio State, however, we still realize a strong commitment to athletics.” He also announced that average attendance at home sports events are up this year. Hockey is averaging 2000; basketball. 1600; and wrestling, 1000. SA subsidy coupled with $20,000 The SARB annually reviews in athletic revenue. “We anticipate the budget to athletic budgets after hearings in come in around the same mark which each coach presents his budget and answers any questions next year,” said Mr. Dandes. “We hope to expand our use of outside of the student panel. clearance sal Large Selection of Shirts A Top 5 Va Sweaters °ff r tonight Special selection of Bells (Values to $12.00) Several weeks ago, Buffalo wrestling co-captain Eric Knuutilla addressed his teammates at a practice session after the Athletes in Action loss. “We have faced the best now,” he said, “and did all right.” Later referring to the national championships, he added: ‘Td like to see this team place in the top ten.” The Bulls have several competitors with a chance of placing in the nationals. However, as a team Buffalo cannot afford to look past their first goal, an undefeated dual meet season, and tonight’s immediate obstactle, the Cleveland State Vikings. Tonight’s match in Cleveland is the first of three remaining tough dual matches for the Bulls. The Vikings sport an imposing 7-2 record which includes wins over Ashland, Ball State and Akron with losses to Wisconsin and Ohio State. Coach Michael rates Cleveland equal to Wilkes College, rated fifth in the East, three spots back of the Bulls. Buffalo rout Last season in Buffalo, the Bulls beat the Vikings 30-9 to take a 2-1 lead in the series. The match was close until Buffalo blew it open in the upper weights. This season, Cleveland has the same basic team with some of the holes sewn up. Tonight’s most interesting matches appear to be at 158 and heavyweight. The 158 bout will be a battle of undefeateds, featuring Cleveland’s Bob Anger and Buffalo’s Jerry Nowakowski. Nowakowski, a husky, well-built Pennsylvanian (the first Buffalo wrestling has ever had) has been quietly unbeaten since breaking into the lineup at midseason. One of Buffalo’s heavyweights, Tony Policare or Pat Russi, will take on the behemoth Chuck Ehrhardt. Ehrhardt is not that good, but anyone who measures six foot-eight and tips the scales at 340 must be respected at all times. Policare, should he wrestle, may shoot his favorite takedown, the Firemen’s Carry. Policare does the Firemen’s Carry two different ways. In one instance, Tony lifts the man up, and in the other, Policare just slides through and gets behind his opponent. Hopefully, Policare will opt for the latter against Ehrhardt. The other top competitors for the Vikings are Gary Sorace (118), Tom DiGiovanni (134), Ralph Graham (142), Tom Caganaugh (150), Gene McCune (167) and Alan Segody (190). SENIORS: EXCUSES WONT HELP! $2.88 Most (ackets & 20% Parkas - Tents, Camping Goods DISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 7 30 M ain St Near Tupper “Tent City 'h Hour free parking off Tapper E TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT! 831-2505/5570 COUPON Room 356 Norton Hall IN OUR FIRESIDE ATMOSPHERE' Wednesday, 7 February 1973 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Hockey Bulls meet Cagers hope to bounce back BIT Tigers tonight Bulls face Albany by Dave Geringer Curt Blackmore’s final trip home as a collegiate basketball player may not be such a happy journey after all. Blackmore, a graduate of Ravena Coeymans Selkirk Central High School near Albany leads the Bulls against the State University of Albany at the Spectrum Staff Writer state capitol. Buffalo leads the series 13-1, but in Blackmore’s sophomore year, Albany pulled a 76-61 upset at home. Presently, the College Division Great Danes are working on a 25-game home win streak in their 2800-seat University Gym. Albany’s last two home court wins came over State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) pace setters Brockport State (70-63) and Potsdam State (73-64). In the win over Brockport, the Danes held former Buffalo star Ron Gilliam to 24 points. Gilliam leads the nation with a 32-point per game average in the College Division. Buffalo Coach Ed Muto, whose Bulls have now lost two straight games after an eight-game win streak, said: “Albany does not have the great talent, but they play with a lot of courage at home.” Buffalo edged Albany last year 76-67 on the Clark Hall boards. Buffalo road show A major factor in Buffalo’s 8-6 win-lost season thus far has been its 4-4 road record. Last year, Buffalo was 6-7 on the road. However, the Danes (11-4 overall) consider Buffalo one of their biggest games of the year. Leading the Danes well balanced squad ia soph forward Byron Miller (15,7). Miller was involved iu an eligibility controversy last year which cost Albany an NCAA College Division tournament bid. Three other Danes are in double figures, including John Curt Blackmore Quattrochi (13,7), Bob Rossi (10.7) and Reggie Smith (10). Albany’s biggest problem is lack of size to combat Blackmore and forward Jim Tribble, both listed at 6—6. Last year, Tribble reached a career high against the Danes with 23 points, Albany has an outside shot at an NCAA College Division bid, but if they are chosen, it will probably be as an at-large team. Brockport still leads the SUNYAC with a 6-1 record in the race for an automatic bid. Officially, Buffalo State leads the league with a 3-0, but they haven’t yet met Brockport, Potsdam or Cortland. The Danes will have to shoot well from outside to have any chance of beating Buffalo. Buffalo’s superior inside size could make it an unhappy night -for Albany Coach Dick Sauers, whose club will attempt to set the tempo of the game as much as possible Albany’s problems with Buffalo are similar to those the Bulls will face Maryland on Sunday. Fencing Bulls on a comeback trail after disastrous season Buffalo varsity fencing is on its way back. Following a disastrous 6-13 won-lost season last year, the Bulls moved to 9—2 this year after sweeping SUNY Binghamton and Rochester Tech on the road last weekend. The win over Binghamton (17-10) was especially sweet for CoacBSid Schwartz’ club since it avenged a 22-5 defeat to the same club last year. The key to Buffalo’s improvement has been the solid consistency of the foil team. Marty Grossman, who has posted a 22-3 record on the season, and freshmah Terry Reisine (20-5) have been the keys in the foil weapon In last weekend’s competition the foilsmen posted a 9-2 record to keep up their record of solid play. Saturday’s big margin of victory can best be attributed to a great day for Buffalo’s sabre team. The three sabre competitors were 15-3 overall against tough competition. Steve Munz leads the sabre team with a 20-10 record thus far. In the final weapon of competition epee, the Bulls have not done as well as expected. Co-captain Howie Forman leads epee, which will have to come around if the Bulls are to enjoy one of their stronger seasons Coach Schwartz said; “The team has shown a great winning spirit, in coming back from our less than successful 6- 13 season last year.” This weekend the Bulls face Hobart College at Geneva, N Y. pn Saturday, February 24, Buffalo plays its last home match against Rochester Tech. Following that date with R1T, Buffalo faces its biggest test of the year at South Bend, Indiana where the Bulls meet Notre Dame, Cleveland State, Case Western Reserve and the University of Detroit. Detroit’s Titans were the nation’s top team last year and should give some indication of Buffalo’s ability to go against national class competition. The Bulls were not represented in last year’s NCAA championships, but this year the Bulls may have already earned the right to send representatives to the playdown at Johns Hopkins in late March. The first in a series of six consecutive Division II contests that the hockey Bulls must win takes place tonight at Rochester Tech. Buffalo must defeat the Tigers and their remaining opponents in order to have a chance to make the division playoffs. The Tigers have one of the weaker squads in Division 11. They are 9-7 1 overall, but have dropped five of six division contests, losing to powers such as Worcester State and New Haven. Their only division victory was a 10—1 rout of Lehigh, an ex-Division III member that joined Division II when the former division folded. RIT’s squad negligibly supported goaltender Marty Reasoner in their 10—2 loss to the Bulls here last December, They have evidently improved since that date, posting a 5—2 record during 1973. One of the losses came at Oswego by 7—6 in overtime. Rochester Tech blew a 6—3 lead in that contest. — Tigers improve “We have been playing much better since Christmas,” assessed RIT Coach Daryl Sullivan. “Our lines are just starting to work together. Most of our lines are completely new since last year, and our defense was completely Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Farits. Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation. Over 35,000 students aided last year For Free information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, KalispeM, MT 59901, YOU MUST APPLY EARLY UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE PRESENTS FREE IN CONCERT "o~mg CHIOIGO WOMEN’S LIBERATION ROCK BAND r Date: Feb. 9, 1973 Two shows 8:30, 11:30 Place: The Fillmore Room EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION* * * * THE BAND IS LOOKING FOR FEMALE MUSICIANS TO JAM WITH DURING THEM THE FIRST HALF-HOUR AND LAST HALF-HOUR OF THEIR SET. ANY INTERESTED MUSICIANS (FEMALE) BRING YOUR INSTRUMENT TO THE FILLMORE ROOM FOR A “ROCKING” GOOD * * * * TIME. CALL 831-5117 for Info A Division of Sub-Board Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 7 February 1973 . . !, /nc has helped since coming back after a semester in Europe.” The Tigers have, if little else, a good goaltender, good penalty killers and a few scorers. Marty Reasoner, who will probably be opposed in the nets by Russ French, made 47 saves in the 10-2 loss to the Bulls last semester. The Tigers have used forwards John Lloyd and Mike Meyer in penalty killing roles since December. The pair successfully killed six of eight penalties against Oswego. Offensively, the Tigers’ top scoring line is paced by right-wing Norm Reid. Reid, the leading scorer for RIT, has 33 points on 14 goals and 19 assists thus far this season. Second leading scorer Dave Johnston is injured and probably will miss tonight’s game The Bulls will be without center Mike Kelly. Kelly is sitting out a one-game suspension mandated by the NCAA for players who have received fighting penalties in their team’s last game. If the Bulls avoid the only real danger against a team such as RIT, overconfidence, Kelly’s absence shouldn’t make much of a difference. �i H CLASSIFIED ads may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 (or 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., ••preferably” Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED Occasional part-time, to do ARTIST creative commercial renderings — and concepts Call send letter and 3—7 p.m., 688-5953 or to P.O. Box Buffalo 400, sample 14205. Interpreting CLASSIFIED WANTED: Old baseball cards. Call Dan at 632-0299 after 8. PAID subjects needed (or experiment. Must be willing medical to accept trace amounts of radioactivity and other medications. Must be at least 21 and In good health. Call 834-9200, ext. 202, Mrs. Paul. PART-TIME work: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for appointment. Intangible technical-scientific — PHOTOGRAPHY models needed. Call 836-2329. flexible MALE and female help hours, variable Income. Call 648-0523 OVERSEASE JOBS FOR STUDENTS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions, summer or full time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information, write; TWR Co.. Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., — Berkeley, APARTMENT — (or appointment. Calif. 94704. FOR RENT 1969 VW bug, 37,000 miles, sunroof, AM-FM, fiberglass-belted tires, more, $1100, best offer. 838-5896. FABRICS: Decorative fabric wall hangings, African prints, embroidered shirts, etc. Tropical Fabrics, 1768 Main Street. 883-7777. Gale 8< The Rising Suns. Important. 683-8024. by Tony FENDER super reverg amplifier asking $300. excellent condition Used one year. 532-4475. — ENGLEWOOD AVE. T h r ee b e d r o om lower flat completely furnished Including appliances and central alr-condlttonlng. $225 plus utilities. Call 741-3962. — - FREE room (or girl able to babysit a few easy hours a week for 3 school-age children. 633-7594 after 3:30 p.m. 10-SPEED boys bike. Also girls bike. Ed Miller 881-0336. PART-TIME work: Two (2) people (4) four hours per evenings, 6—10 p.m. Four (4) days per week, Sunday thru Wed. Call collect 967-9404. UNIVERSITY area three-bedroom cape cod, full basement, fenced yard. $15,900. Phone 837-7537. — COUPLE or single wanted to share beautiful 3-bedroom apartment. Rent extremely reasonable and close to campus. Call 832-3708. — AUTO and Cycle insurance call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. CONTACT wanted with members of Satanic Church or cult. Write Box 70, c/o The Spectrum. SABRE Ticket (one) for game. Section 14 Dave at 831-3853. tomorrow night's /ray. FEMALES Interested In leather goods and discipline. Write Box 75. c/o The FRAMNS guitar: evenings. 894-0996. new. Like INTERESTED In Philharmonic concerts and/or similar events? I am willing to pay admission and parking In return for transportation (Ridge Lea area). Call 838-3111, evenings. STapestriae, wall hangings J J Call k C 9 9 9 k FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. TWO SETS of brand new seat belts. Reasonable offer accepted. Call 831-2511. spreads, rugs, and k pillows. Domestic and imported. Our k 9 9 9 k k selection includes items from Spain, Morocco, Poland, India, Pakistan, Belgium, Ivory Coast, ate. Our pillows include quilted satins, paisley quilt, printed velvets, patchwork AUDIO 10:30 special prices. Feb. 9th, sale p.m.—12:30 a.m. only. — Everything In stock at all-time lowest G.E.X. Audio Dept., 2500 prices. Walden Ave. 684-5088. You do not have to be a member. YOU ARE welcome to browse In our quiet little shop lots of poetry, sociology, crafts, gardening and plants, literature and much more. EVERYMAN'S BOOK STORE. 3102 Main Street. .. X \ - * I I from $196 CONTACT U/B representatives: Stave Gold Ken Knutshen Rich Belli 66 Shirley Ave. 835-7519 / I OUR Shop around but and Liz. 838-5348. 1965 RAMBLER Classic, S3,000, fair condition, automatic, V-8i Must sell, please call 834-5440, Lamans, V 8 automatic, 2-dr hardtop. Lika new Also bedrooftvlurnlture. 838-1220. 1966 PONTIAC / S 1962 Ford Falrlane 500, FOLK-classic guitars, banjos. Fine factory and hand-made Instruments. AM personally adjusted by Ed Taublieb. THE STRING SHOPPE, 524 Ontario St., Buffalo. Hours 7 p.m.—9 p.m., M—F. Saturdays, noon—5 p.m. 874-0120. jackets, vacation S TUTOR available for math (calculus. differential equations, trig, algebra), physics, electrical engineering. Reasonable rates 692-2454. SUPPOSE they gave a coffeehouse and nobody came? Thursday nights, Norm Wald at the Limelight, 49 Edward (off Main near Teck Theater), open 8:00 p.m. HELLO: Mitch, Gary, Mike, Mark, Paul, Marcia, Marcia, Marsha, Mary, Denise, Ann. Geri, Betty, Ava, Rich, Rich, Dave, Eric, Rachel, Reg, Leslie, Lang, Buckner, Artie, Luca, Ron, Dennis and, of course, Marvin. Hey man, still fucked up? P.S. Additional discounts just made this week. A mid-winter sale at "THE PEOPLE." 144 Allen St. 882-6283. — — PROFESSIONAL Income tax preparation. Student rates available. 84 Heath Street. 834-9143. — BOB, Happy 21st! You've finally made It, now let's see what you can do with It. Whan you're a star, don't forget all the little people who made you what crazy! Love, the Wild you are Bunch. — LOST & FOUND roommate utilities, — THESES manuscripts and typist. Call Cynthia — Fischer 831-3454. ROOMMATES WANTED including TVPING: Professionally dona business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.; M—F. Anytime S8S. Sheridan—Elmwood. experienced LOST: Inscribed, girl’s gold ID bracelet at Ridge Lea. Call Barb 836-8628 after $55 MOVING, hauling. Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. wanted near OUTING CLUB — Cross Country, 5 p.m. Norton, If snow, otherwise meeting p.m. 7:30 Check Norton Information. skiing, Wednesday night, — UB 896-3401. MALE or female wanted. Own room In near Ridge Lea. $62 plus. townhouse Call Rick 691-7753. own room. ROOMMATE wanted Close to campus, $45 plus utilities. Call 835-3183. — men’s ROOMMATES needed for house. 15 Orchard PI, 838-5676. Call anytime. 1 OR large 2 friendly own FEMALE roommate wanted room. Big house, 10 min. from campus. 2 baths, laundry. 834-1076. — travel — March 16—23 from N.Y. Includes round-trip airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Nassau-Bahamas, Beach Hotel, from $195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Bell I at 835-7519. Open to all U.B. students, faculty, staff and their Immediate (JUAB UNIVERSITY PHOTO. 355 Norton Hall, 831-4113, passport/appllcatlon photos. Call for rates. MALE to share luxurious townhouse apartment. Ten minutes from Ridge Lea. Pets allowed. Call 834-5199. ROOMMATES wanted: Furnished apartment ten minutes from campus, own rooms. Come over anytime, 63 Fine Arts Film Comm, presents Friday, Feb. 8 & 9th Thursday Confessions of a Police Captain Martin Balsom plays a frustrated Italian cop, who, like Don Siegals “Dirty Harry can't seem to get his job done because of red tape bureaucracy. But, unlike Harry, Balsom realizes that high level corruption is at the heart of bureaucracy and that action within the system is no longer possible. " gallery hours: mon. frl. 12 wed. y frl. evening - 7:30 10:00 p.m. (219 norton 2nd floor) - maxi dresses, TYPING, experienced, near U.B. $.40 per page. 834-3370. Fast service. UNDERGRADS: WE'VE GOT SOMETHING BETTER. Transfer to the World Issues Program at The Experiment’s School for International Training. Limited enrollment on small, multi-cultural campus: experiential modular concentration on population, peace, environment, development: two of the four semesters abroad; Bachelor of International Studies Degree. Write World Issues, Room 10, School for International Training, Brattleboro, Vt. 05301. * ONE FEMALE feb. 7-9 2> etc term papers, 833-1597. — DR. CON ALLY of Geology Dept. Where are our final projects and maps? WATERBROTHERS 51 Allen near Franklin 10:30 to 6:00 Mon. & Thun, ‘til 9 p.m. FOR newest Ideas in men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St 886-0520. SPRING >* TYPING Experienced. ONE BEDROOM In house close to U.B. Call 837-9180. S ONE room available In 4-bedroom apt. furnished. 56.25 �. 2569 Maki, at Fillmore. Come or call 837-2998. PERSONAL created by: mlchael lerner and scott garden MISCELLANEOUS HANDSOME friendly small puppy (4 mos.) free to good home, has all shots. Mostly trained. 881-2549. k | 1963 CHEV 327, 4 $125. Ken 832-0615. TURKISH a video environment — — three-four-year NURSERV school olds, 8:30—12:30, Llnwood Ave., educational activities teacher with early childhood masters degree education. Call 886-7697 for information. new brakes, very good running condition, $125 or best offer. 832-1350. Keep trying. shirts, velvet pinafores included in our sale. 20—60% off. ‘‘The People," a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen, 882-6283. trispace: ROOMMATE own room In nice house 350 plus. Near Central Park evenings. Plaza Call 834-5107. 9 S I , bbl., 4 speed Hurst Per seat price is pro-rata share of the total charter cost subject to perCAB increase or decrease depending on number of participants as regulations. Open only to students, faculty, staff and their Immediate V families of this university.This trip Is not sponsored by the Unlv. of Bufi -Q . prices don’t malm. buy stereo from Tom speaker’s ‘roundtrip j«t NY/Nwiu/NY with \ meal and open bar in flight \ roundtrip transfer* and baggage \ handling between airport and hotel ‘accommodations at the MONTAOU BEACH I ‘welcome RUM SWIZZLE PARTY ‘all taxes, tips, and gratuities FEMALE roommate: $50/monthi call 838-5547 mornings or 837-0467 evenings; 10 min. walk from campus. $ velvets, rug and tapestry cushions, fake furs, cottons etc. Readymade and custom. — REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and D&G Appliances, 844 guaranteed. Sycamore. TX4-3183. NASSAU March 16 23 FEMALE roommate to share apartment Englewood-Starln area. 60 t, grad preferred. Chris 837-3659, 842-3086 between 9-4. Spectrum. Call 1969 LEMANS A/C, P.S., P.B., automatic, bucket seats, AM/FM, 7 new tires, excellent condition. Kenny 833-6511. IWW r FURNISHED apartment five minutes from campus. 22.00 � (friend owns house), single or double room. 834-8452. — — U . B .—Hart ford Rd Modern, well-furnished, three-bedroom, IVi duplex. bath Feb. 1. 633-8643. South? we have an assortment of halter tops from last summer selling at winter prices 50% off and more. THE PEOPLE, a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283. — A MID-WINTER SALE! Knit tops, men's shirts, Turkish jackets, dresses, tunics, odds and ends. 20—60% off. "The People," 144 Allen, 882-6283. — WANTED: 45 rpm record, IN LOVE, Very +. — — COMPLETELY renovated furnished four-bedroom walk to campus. 633-9167 nights. MALE roommate wanted. Own room. 10 min. from campus. S7.S0 265 Ava. corner Bailey. Call Ivo 831-1136 or 836-7547. HEADING PHILLIPS 308 turntable. Bans & Olursen 3700 speakers, BTOSP14 cartridge, Harman Kardon 230 receiver, Marantz 1060 amp. Mike 315-475-6406. (lower) snirley families FOR SALE * Lisbon Avi - 5 Saturday - Sunday, Feb. 10 & 11th Without Apparent Motive This is a swell whodunnit A Div. of Sub. Board I, Inc. For fU UUAB information and events call 831-511 Wednesday, 7 February 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . . “■/ •a - I v; r : } INFORMATION I AO �■w Sports Information UB Photo Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. In Room 332 Norton Hall. Muscular Dystrophy Ass. needs volunteers to man a table In Norton Hall during the week of March 12-16. For further information call Mr. Van at 853-7700. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. and Thursday from 3-6 p.m. in the Norton Hall First Floor Cafeteria. CAC Day Care Centers are in desperate need of volunteers. The first and only organizing meeting will be next Monday In Room 220 Norton Hall at 7 p.m. Shaw Project desperately needs volunteers to work as teacher aides during school hours at Grover Cleveland High. Spanish speaking and math oriented people especially needed. Contact Mitch at 831-3609 or Room 202 Norton Hall. p.m 1 CAC's Speech Therapy Project will in Room 337 Norton meet today at 8 Do you play a musical instrument? WBFO would like to have you play over the air. Call 831-5393 and leave your number for Peter Hall. IlCTCKl/tiKv Tonight: Varsity basketball at SUMY Albany, 8:30 Varsity p.m.; Varsity hockey at Rochester Tech, 7:30 p.m.; University, p.m. 7 Cleveland State wrestling at Friday: Varsity swimming, Wayne State University, dark Pod, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Varsity basketball, SUNY Stony Brook, Dark Hall, 2 p.m.; Varsity hockey, American International College, Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; JV basketball at St. Bonaventure; Varsity wrestling at California (Pa.) State, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Hobart; Varsity Indoor track at the University of Rochester Relays. Sunday: Varsity basketball at the University of Maryland, Cole Field House, 2:15 p.m.; WIRR-840 AM will broadcast live in the dorms. Tickets for the UB-AIC hockey game must be picked up by Friday at 3 p.m. in the Clark Hall ticket office. Students will be admitted free of charge to the Saturday (2 p.m.) UB-Stony Brook basketball game at Clark Hall upon presentation of a valid ID card. WIRR radio will broadcast Sunday’s UB-Maryland basketball game live from Maryland. The broadcast can be heard only in the dorms. The Student Athletic Review Board will meet tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in the SA office, 205, Norton Hall. Individual counseling for students experiencing considerable difficulty In studying is offered by the Clinical Psychology Dept. Call Debbie on Monday from 1:30-3 p.m. or Rhoda on Wednesday from 3-4:30 p.m. at 831-1187. Gay Liberation Front will meet today at 8 p.m. Room 240 Norton Hall. Student Rights Ass. will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. A director will be selected. Hillel’s Introduction to Judaism will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 310 Foster Hall. There will be a meeting of all volunteers interested in the welfare rights application project, to help welfare applicants fill out the new form at 7:30 p.m. in Room 242 Norton Hall. CAC will have a meeting of Project Heads of the social services program. See Ruthellen for details. • UB Outing Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Norton Hall. If there’s a lot of snow meet at 5 p.m. in front of the Union and there will be skiing at Moose’s. Foreign Student Coordinating Council will meet to discuss putting out a newsletter today at 5 p.m. in Room 10 Townsend. Transfer Students who are interested in participating in a rap session to discuss common concerns, please send name and phone number to Box 39 Norton Hall or call Lidia at 5341. Sailing Club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. Undergraduate Political Science Majors will meet tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in RL 4238 Conference Room. All students are welcome. All prospective majors welcome too. Science Fiction Club will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. Wesley Foundation will have a luncheon discussion today at noon in second floor cafeteria. There wilt be a rap with campus ministers today at 10 a.m. to noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. . Protestant Ministers will have a Christian Worship Experience tomorrow at 1 p.m., Room 330 Norton Hall. WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights What’s Happening? Continuous Events Exhibit: The Plastic Alphabet, Paintings bv Auguste Herbin, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18 Exhibit: Hans Hofman: The Renate Series, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 25 Exhibit: Paul Wisenfeld: Paintings, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18 Exhibit: Jesse Kregal, photographs, Jewish Center, Greater Buffalo, Sunday, Thursday, 10 a.m.—10:30 p.m.; Saturday thru February 7 Tonight Wednesday, February 7 The Stonewall Nation A program produced 9:30 p.m. by and for the Buffalo gay community. Midnight Isaac's Egg Farm with Budford and Belial Beast — ’ ' — — Thursday 11:00 a.m. East Meets West The Sltar as a chamber v instrument Present Tense Discussion of the newly 8:00 p.m. formed Child Abuse Task Force 9:00 p.m. Womanpower Welfare, ADC, and Marriage to - - — -* % — — — the State Mind's Eye Excerpts from recent political 11 £0 p.m. exposes, according to Jack Anderson, Nat Hentoff and I.F. Stone - - Friday Morning ItOO'p.m.: - FiringLine - with William F. Buckley Film: Mr. Arhadin, Capen 140, 7 p.m. Film: johnny Guitar, Capen 140, 9 p.m. Film: Schizophrenia of Working for War, 3 p.m., Room 14G Parker Miniversity: The Secular Side of the Street, Dr. & Mrs.' Robert Ketter, 8 p.m., University Presbyterian Church Lecture: Rabbi Alper, Radical Judaism, 9 p.m., Room 232 Norton Hall Thursday, February 8 Fllmi Confessions of a Police Captain, Norton Hall, Conference Theater Lecture: Dr. Orest Subtelny, Rise & Development of the Ukrainian Kozak State, 7 p.m.. Room 205 Diefendorf Hall. Lecture: Dr. Thomas Edwards, The Power of Language as a Weapon, 8 p.m.. Room 15, 4244 Ridge Lea. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n53_19730207 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n53 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce66c3d5cdd5b0ae3c2e6d1da739b4d2.pdf 3679f20f97d215a767277b174c55e734 PDF Text Text TheS pccn^uM State University of New York at Buffalo Vd. 23. No. 52 Editor’s note: The following is the first of a two part series on Federal budget cuts affecting National Institute of Health programs. Today’s article concerns cuts in the area of Clinical and Social Training grants and fellowships imperiled by NIH funding cuts Psychology. by Mark Dunham Staff Writer Spectrum The impending phase-out of training and fellowship programs of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) threatens to cut considerable federal funds to academic communities nationwide, including the State University of Buffalo. . According to an article in the January 26 issue of Science the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) asked NIH to justify its training programs last May. OMB was not satisfied by the 160-page reply and will reportedly phase out NIH training and fellowship funds by 1974. N1H funds are distributed in the form of training grants and fellowships to predoctoral and postdoctoral students in the medical and biological sciences, along with other health related fields. Among the programs effected on this campus will be the Psychology Department’s graduate training programs in clinical and social psychology. , ‘Knocks the hdl out’ Dr. Murray Levine of that department claimed that withdrawal of NIH money will “knock the hell out of available support for graduate students. And that’s not going to come back into the state budget in the foreseeable future.” Dr. Levine said a “nonsense” argument against these grants is that they are training people who will enter private practice and make large sums of money. “This is certainly not true in psychology,” he said. On the contrary, these funds support mostly “graduates who go into public service. Probably fewer than ten per cent of the graduates over the past ten years have gone intp private practice,” he added. Another argument Dr. Levine feels is false is that the “market is being flooded” with qualified psychologists. As for any shortage of public service positions, he denies that one exists. “From my viewpoint the Job market’s never been better,” he said. Dr. Levine cited as an example 5000 jobs in social welfare included in the new New York State budget which had previously been eliminated. Dean Pruitt of the Psychology Department - Faculty-Senate resolution sets goals for hiring of minorities The Faculty-Senate has passed resolution advocating a University policy on minority hiring. The resolution calls for a commitment that would give 50% of all new faculty positions to qualified women and minority candidates. ‘‘In essence,” said Faculty-Senate Vice-Chairman Gilbert Moore, “this proposition is merely a statement of principle telling the various heads of the University that the Faculty-Senate on this campus is in favor of equal employment opportunities for women and people of minority backgrounds.” The University administration appears to view this resolution as a desired goal for the University to reach. The Director of the Office of Equal Opportunity, Barbara Sims, said: “Dr. Ketter is currently working with the Office of Equal Opportunity and is very committed to the idea of equal employment on this campus.” a is currently working on a plan called “The SUNY Affirmative Action Plan” that would make it mandatory for all state-wide universities to step up their minority employment practices. The “SUNY Plan” directs all university systems within the state to draft their own (dans for hiring women and minority people by using the Albany-drawn [dan as a guide. Such plans, believes one University official, would allow schools to fill their own specific needs in the area of minority recruitment. The “SUNY Plan” is designed to allicvatc the racial imbalance that exists in most state-wide educational systems. It would require that every vacant position be reported on in detail if a minority person or a woman were not filling it. Thus, the [dan would make it easier for minority recruitment offices to determine exactly what type of person should be placed in that position. • History leaaon The history of minority Although the Faculty-Senate’s proposal is “merely a statement off incniitment on this campus dates principle,” The State UmvenMv'fc back to 1968 when die State Central Administration in Albany University of Buffalo initiated its Statement of principle recruitment program under the rubric of the Ad Hoc Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment. Since that time, according to a December 4, 1972 report issued by the Office of Minority Recruitment, “a total of 46 minority people have been hired out of a total of 633 University replacements.” In other words, there has been a net income of 46 in minority representation. Thirty-four of these replacements were made directly through the Minority Recruitment Office, while the remaining 12 “came about as a result of the committee’s activities.” The value of organizations such as the Minority Recruitment Office is supported by the figures given in their December, 1972 report. For example, in the *71-*72 academic year only two minority people were hired outside of the Minority Office to fill replacement lines. In the same year, though, the University hired 126 new replacements. Don't have to That year, the Minority —continued on pane a— Monday, 5 February 1973 shares Dr. Levine’s concern. He believes a lack of grants to training programs will prohibit all but the affluent to participate. This is “just the opposite direction from the way it should go,” he said. “Many of the health problems in our country arc with people that are not well-to-do. It is desirable to recruit people from that group . because they’re more likely to understand the problem." Dr. Pruitt also feels this problem should concern those not directly involved because it could eventually affect them. “I would think that undergraduates might have some interest in this as well as graduate students. But the point of pressure has to be with Congress now. Students might be urged by The Spectrum to write their Congressmen, as well as having their parents do so.” .. Not encouraging As for the eventual outcome, Dr. Pruitt is not encouraged. “A huge part of our graduate training budget is about to go down the drain. I can’t say we’re hopeful of being able to stem this tide but I think there’s a chance,” he added. Acting Vice President for Research Robert Fitzpatrick was more optimistic, saying “there are so many questions still up in the air” it is difficult to say what kind of impact these cutbacks will have on this University. He is presently examining files on programs receiving training grants to determine how they might be effected by the withdrawal of federal money. It is no easy job. According to Mr. Fitzpatrick, this University now has about one million dollars in training grants. This includes funds from the National Institutes of Health. Before a clearer picture of the entire situation can be had, each individual program must be reviewed “with each program director,” he added. Mr. Fitzpatrick feels “these NIH grants will eventually be phased out” although he can see “no gross change in available support” at this time. What he does foresee are “perhaps different mechanisms for support." These might include putting graduate assistance on a loan basis or redirecting support through state, rather than federal agencies, he said, Mr. Fitzpatrick reiterated that the situation at NIH “is in such turmoil” it is hard to speculate on what the alternatives, if any, might be. He says his sources at NIH are now “waiting to see which way the axe will fall.” Until that happens, he says he will “know nothing more than anyone else.” Next: Health Sciences �Conference held Wednesda fr , . Institutions Morning All morning events will take place in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 8:309:15 9:159:30 presented: In fans I am tree and Walk the Birth of Black Justice. They will be presented by Expressions in Black, a black theatrical group. The field covered by the conference is extensive. Beyond the more orthodox topics of politics, education, employment and welfare, the conference will feature discussions on language and communication, health care for minorities, housing problems and racism in popular entertainment. The conference will deal with a great variety of problems that result from institutional racism, and will try to suggest solutions to those problems. No one expects a conference to solve all the world’s problems. Institutional racism is too deeply rooted to be eradicated by good intentions and talk. This conference will not end racism in the world, or even on this campus. But it should be a useful conference nonetheless. 10:30- Reaction to Keynote Speakers 11:00 Arthur O. Eve, Assemblyman, 143rd Assembly District, State of New York Jesse E. Nash, Lecturer, Social, Philosophical and Historical Foundations, SUNYAB 11:00- Discussion and Questions from the Floor 11:45 Lunch Afternoon Workshops and 1:00 2:30 Sweaters Most Jackets & Parkas 20% Tents, Camping Goods DISCOUNT PRICES WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER “Tent City” Vi Hour free 730 Main St Near Tu Circulation: . 16,000 AUDIO L $2.88 Subscription rates are $4.50 par semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Buffalo. C off (Values to $12.00) for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. at / Special selection of Bells Represented paid }/o Tops H&no& -Hall. Stite University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. parkin off Tu per OUR SPEAKERS DONT BOOM. Racial—Ethnic Myths and Stereotypes Conference Theater, Norton David A. Gerber, Assistant Professor, History, SUNYAB Ralph R. Watkins, Instructor, History, SUNYAB Education in Mixed Ethnic—Racial Classrooms and 233 Norton William C. Fischer, Assistant Professor, English, SUNYAB Gilbert D. Moore, Professor, Counselor Education and Chairman, Faculty Senate, SUNYAB Language and Cpmmunication Among Racial Minorities 231 Norton Mervyn C. Alleyne, Visiting Associate Professor, Linguistics Department, SUNYAB Herbert L. Foster, Associate Professor and Director Teacher Education, SUNYAB The Psychology of Racism 330 Norton Steven R. Tulkin, Assistant Professor, Psychology Department, SUNYAB Audrey M. Worrell, Clinical Assistant Professor, Psychiatry Department, SUNYAB Racism and the Health Sciences 337 Norton Charles L. Anderson, Fourth Year Medical Student, SUNYAB Ronald David, Second Year Medical Student, SUNYAB (Representing the Student National Medical Large Selection of Shirts Leaders Departments CLEARANCE SAL Class Postage New York. Welcome University The Spectrum is published three timet a week, every Monday,. Wednesday and Friday: during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Second Coffee Robert L. Ketter, President State University of New York at Buffalo 9:30- A Social Sciences Analysis of Racism 10:00 Thomas F. Pettigrew, Professor, Social Psychology, Harvard University 10:00- The Effects of Racism on the Political System 10:30 Urban Politics Charles Billings, Professor, Politics, New York - Special features President Robert Ketter will open the conference with a speech at 9:15 in the Fillmore Room. The scheduled events will follow. There will be workshops led by educators from area colleges as well as this University. Also, two plays will be •. Conference iSrftedule racism “Institutional racism.” It’s a bland, uninteresting name for a doctrine that has been responsible for some of the foulest offenses ever commited against human decency. Slavery, racial prejudice, genocide, wars resulting in the extermination, or near extermination, of races from the Canaanites to the Jews to the people of Bengladesh all these have their roots in institutional racism. The question of institutional racism and possible solutions will be explored at the conference on Institutional Racism Wednesday, February 7. The conference, sponsored by the Student Association, the Committee for the Formulation of an Institute on Race Relations and others, will feature educators and academicians from several other colleges and universities. Among those speakers are Thomas Pettigrew, professor of social psychology at Harvard and Charles Billings, professor of politics at New York University. Throughout the day, various topics such as racial myths, the psychology of racism, racism and the law, and the economics of racism will be discussed. The conferees will also try to analyze the nature and causes of interracial conflict on this campus. Longer range goals include establishing a productive communication system between blacks and whites and creating a racism research institute to be funded at least in part by the federal government. *£p + Association) 2:30 4:00 Racism, the Media and Entertainment Conference Theater, Norton Frank Foster, Assistant Professor, Black Studies, SUNYAB Racism and the Welfare System 337 Norton Allie H. Freeman, Student Health and Clinical Assistant Professor, Psychiatry, SUNYAB Mildred Prim, Project AWARE ?nd Chairman, Buffalo Rights Action Group Racism and Employment 330 Norton Will J Brown, Assistant to the Vice President, Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment, SUNYAB Norman Goldfarb, Board of Directors of the Citizens Council on Human Relations Bernice L. Poss, Assistant to the Provost, Faculty of Arts and Letters, SUNYAB The Politics of Racism 233 Norton Lee Butler, Dean of Academic Affairs, Erie County Community College J.F. Henderson, Assistant Professor, Political Science SUNYAB John Latona, President, U.B. Foundation Robert Watson, Graduate Student, Political Science, SUNYAB Racism and Housing 231 Norton Daniel R. Acker, President, Buffalo Branch of the N.A.A.C.P., and President, HOME / THE NON-BOOMER. EPI, INFINITY, ESS, B & W,CELESTION HEGEMAN. B & O, CROWN, QUAD, IMF, AUDIO RESEARCH 1214 WALDEN AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. 897-3984 mMr- •&* lantha Gonzalez, Vice President, Buffalo Tenants’ Association, and Coordinator, N.Y.S. Tenants’ Coalition James H. Ryan, Associate Director, Office of Urban Affairs, SUNYAB —continued on foge two The Spectrum Monday, 5 February 1973 . . backpage— �Crowded concerts Clark Malicapacitydisputed There is a strong possibility that many concerts and events planned by the University Union Activities Board (UUAB) will have to be scrapped for this and future semesters. The apparent reason for this is that the State University of Buffalo has no facility with which it can entertain any more than 5% of its population. The largest facility the University now uses is Clark Hall, where there is a controversy over the maximum seating capacity. Robert Hunt of the Environmental Health and Safety Department said the maximum capacity in Clark Hall is 1200 persons. This figure has been determined by “the amount of space in the door openings,” Mr. Hunt said. If one were to determine the capacity by measuring the square footage in the gym, the capacity would be “better than 2000,” he noted. But Mr. Hunt said his office “recommends no more than a maximum of 1200.” Mr. Hunt estimated that if a sprinkler system were installed (at a cost of “thousands”), the seating capacity could be raised to 2400. ‘Whimsical’ estimate Jeff Nesin, vice president of UUAB, explained that on October 26 the night of a Loggins and Messina concert in Clark Hall, 1700 paying customers were seated comfortably while fire aisles were kept open by ushers. Mr. Nesin declared Mr, Hunt’s estimation to be “whimsical.” Two weeks before the Loggins and Messina concert, nine non-students were arrested outside Clark Hall at a sell-out concert by Wishbone Ash, The Blue Oyster Cult and Five Dollar Shoes. There were 2000 tickets sold at that concert, the security problems indicative of the massive over-crowding. UUAB decided that 2000 people were too many to handle. They decided a more workable figure would be around 1750. Apparently they proved their point at the Loggins and Messina concert. Mr. Nesin said that before Paul Kane left his position at the Office of Facilities Planning during the fall of 1972, he presented a diagram for a seating capacity of I 750 persons. Herb Merill, who has since filled Mr. Kane’s position, said he doesn’t think Mr. Kane ever made that diagram and that the gym’s seating capacity is 1200 persons. Agreement There seems to be only one point that everyone that the University has very limited facilities for entertainment of this sort. Mr. Nesin agrees on — said Clark Hall only holds a “miniscule proportion of our constituency.” The UUAB administrator gave two examples to illustrate his point: Neil Young was willing to give a concert at State University of Buffalo, but he demanded an auditorium with a minimum seating capacity of 8000, Mr. Nesin also said “SUNY Buffalo could have the Grateful Dead if space was available.” One alternative to the seating problem is simply to hold repeat performances. But Mr. Nesin pointed out that it is difficult to reserve the gym for any length of time. The athletic department obviously has priority. Mr. Hunt recommended that large events could be held off-campus, but he said he could see “very real obstacles to going off-campus.” These problems include transportation for the audience and the price of renting an auditorium such as Kleinhans Music Hall or Memorial Auditorium. Mr. Nesin regarded closed circuit TV another alternative. Wlater Behnke, Chairman of UUAB, said there is a slight possibility that within a few years Sub-Board I will use some of the land they own adjacent to the new Amherst campus to build' some sort of large facility. Mr. Behnke also said: “We’re trying to meet the demands of the sjudei)ts; it is not our fau}(i||ut» SA elections promise V hard-fought campaigns It’s that time again, folks, the Student Association elections are coming up very soon. The State University of Buffalo’s annual political extravaganza will come to life again as election days (February 28, March 1 and 2) draw near. Petitions are available for anyone who wants to run for any of the (at present) 11 offices. Many candidates have submitted petitions already and it looks as if a real, old-fashioned. American knock-down, drag-out campaign is in the offing. This news is very encouraging in the SA office where some had predicted there wouldn’t be enough candidates to fill out the positions. Shelley Taylor, Public Information director, emphasized the importance of participating in SA: “People have learned that it doesn’t do any good to yell at us. They’re going to have to work with us.” Despite the many problems faced by the current Administration, Ms. Taylor feels that whoever is elected for next year has a good chance to solve many of the difficulties: “Our failures will be next year’s successes.” Fearing that candidates will get “elected for the wrong reasons,” Ms. Taylor mentioned plans to You should all be ashamed of yourselves. Just look how few classified ads there, are in this paper!II Let's get those pungent personals rollingI hold forums and public debates so that students will know what the issues are and where the candidates stand. These plans will not be settled for a few days, at which time places and times will be announced. Campaigning is restricted to the week before elections and many students never get to learn anything about the candidates. Ms. Taylor hopes these forums will change that. Vivian Weisner, director of Elections and Credentials, has also thrown herself into this election. “I’m putting every penny of my budget into this,” she said. There will be several booths, so no one has an excuse for not voting. They will be located in Norton Hall, Tower and Goodyear dormitories, Diefendorf Hall, Acheson Hall, Clark Gym and the Ridge Lea cafeteria. With all these locations, however, she will need a great deal of help in managing the booths. Run, vote, man the booths, the message from 205 is clear. The time has come to stop screaming and start working. HOUSE OF CRAFTS i20% OFF ON ALL ITEMS February 5th 1 Opan | 10 a.m. — - 6;16 Fab. 10th Cloaad Wad. 3191 BAILEY AVE. 835-8084 the concerts are over-crowded.” at Need Money? Your DON’T FORGET University Bookstore You can make money selling ads for the Spectrum. Come to Room 355 or call 831-3610. NORTON HALL RING DAY is DAY � * * : * ORDER YOUR -k k k t� k OFFICIAL � * * NO CLASS RING k * � 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. MONDAY AND THURSDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 8:30 5:00 p.m M - * - SATURDAY, 11:00 to 3:00 p.m. * ** ************* * ® Q) * E o you are cordially invited to the opening of * * * ° o * s * * - g S < CO < D Z) ® trispacei * a video environment. * created by. michael lemer and * scott garden * * € i Id * * Monday, February 5, 1973 at 8PM in the Gallery, 219 * * 8 c 2nd floor, Norton Hall & from February 5 to February 9 * * * ¥ ¥¥ Monday, 5 February 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . < �Marx, Fuller and Skinner VI The necessity of time to think <3 Editor's note: The following Js the sixth of a seven-part series of articles on the subject: ‘‘The Unity and Relevance of Marx, Fuller and Skinner. Today's article concerns philosophy. The opinions expressed below do not necessarily reflect those of the management or staffof The Spectrum. ” by Terry Keegan Buckminster Fuller wrote (in Design Strategy. p.33): “1 always start all problem solving with to identify a special universe and . . . subdivide local problem within the total problems.” Marx goes much further and more comprehensively in trying to understand concurrently the historical roots of his own coming to understanding. And these are aspects of my philosophy. In my view, philosophy, being crucial to what one discovers and makes in the world (and therefore being intimately connected to the determining social physical condition into which we find ourselves thrust and out of which we try to make sense) should be an attempt 1) to clarify and comprehend conceptually, various aspects of reality and how we approach and deal with it (most importantly, how oneself has come about as one is individually in history, i.e., how one has come to various conclusions and why), 2) to express the reality we see and feel, and 3) to changfe that reality through changing its major determinants. It is an on-going process not that we choose to undertake, but one we actually do undertake more or less, and consciously or unconsciously. The basic framework for these articles has been built along an interpretation of what I consider generally as a basic Marxist path through the study of the Grundrisse, especially the sections on automation, though the grounds for such an interpretation can be found in other texts and in current economic data. ... — Time’ Thought can grow in time. Time to think can come when machines do most of the humanly supervised work. But such time will not be forthcoming without social organization and rational planning that can abolish the current social contingencies that are perpetuated by a class more interested in retention of power rather than in the reduction of poverty and scarcity. Work in our society is almost always alienated work. It is not done because it helps us directly to be fully human, but because it is an indirect and temporarily necessary step to positive reinforcement. It is a negation of life. We lose the tool and matrix (time) to make ourselves. Our function is a negation of this negation. Women’s liberation, minority group liberation, any fundamental freeing of gay liberation rests humanity upon freeing society from the of work as such, and on a mass scale. But necessity such freeing, in turn, cannot be carried out by people who are sexists or racists, in spite of any alleged “progressive politics.” In dealing with the circularity of this, we gear our philosophical and political practice in such ways as to attack all the basic problems in the casual, social circle (or chain) as it moves from one level to the next. It’s not that we do everything but that at least we must try to comprehend everything that is essential, at least, in practice. We say with Marcuse (in Counterrevolution and Revolt, 1972, p.56): “It is this repetition of domination and submission that must be halted and halting it pre-supposes knowledge of its genesis and of the ways in which it is reproduced: critical thinking.” And with Fuller we say: “The interconnections are orderly.” - Considerations No problem in, say, a university setting, a food co-op, in bed with a friend or in international law can be adequately dealt with outside of a fundamental comprehension/transformation of the elements of the totality, of the self-other, of the now-next step, of the concrete in the abstract, and of reason in the reality of our history. Ours is a philosophy that has tried to live a unity of theory and practice. The current scene evolved, from earlier ones that included a recognition, since 1968 for me, of the importance of the philosophical, concrete definition of words, such as “democracy,” wherein I learned that the abstract principle of democracy was one thing, and what turned out to the the necessary economic considerations that concretely defined it, quite another We learned we could talk and argue with -continued on page 8 LegalcDope by the Legal Aid Clinic In 1972, the State of New York amended the Vehicle and Traffic Code requirements for establishing title to automobile. All vehicles registered after July 1, 1972 must comply with the new law. The law essentially provides that the registration stub no longer evidences ownership. The State now issues a special certificate known as a Vehicle Title Certificate. Pertinent information is given below; 1. A Vehicle Title is a document that shows you are the owner of your vehicle. This Certificate of Title (form number MV-999) is proof that you own your vehicle. It should be kept with valuable papers, not with your car or person. 2. The Certificate of Title shows your name and address, description of your vehicle, the title date and title number. There is space on the front of the card for two lienholders. On the reverse side is space for transfer by owner and another for transfer by a registered dealer. If you lose your Title or it becomes mutilated, you should go to the local Motor Vehicle Issuing office to obtain the proper notification form, which must be mailed to the Title Bureau in Albany. 3. Title Certification does not take the place of the present registration document. However, for vehicles which are required to be titled (1973 and newer), the registration document is non-transferable In other words, in case of titled vehicles, the registration is not proof of ownership; it is merely permission to operate the vehicle on the highways. For 1972 and older model cars, the registration will also continue to serve as proof of ownership. 4. The Vehicle Title Law stipulates that, beginning July 1, 1972, most 1973 and later model vehicles have to be titled. The law does not affect 1972 and older models. 5. If you buy your new car from a New York State dealer, he will either assist you in filling out the Application for Registration and Title (Form MV-82T), or fill it out himself and file it with your local Motor Vehicle Issuing Office. In the meantime, your non-transferable registration certificate (and plates) will permit you to drive your car immediately. 6. If you don’t buy your car from a dealer, go the nearest Motor Vehicle Issuing Office with proof of ownership: invoices, bill of sale, manufacturer’s statement of origin, title from another state, if any, isurance identification card, etc. You will be issued the non-transferable registration (and plates) and a few weeks later your New York State title will be mailed to you from Albany. 7. The title filing fee of $1.50 is paid to your dealer or to the Motor Vehicle Issuing Office directly, along with the registration fee based on your vehicle’s weight. For answers to any specific questions you may have, you can write the Title Bureau, Department of Motor Vehicles, South Mall, Albany, N.Y. 12225 or drop by the Student Legal Aid Clinic, Room 361, Norton Hall. IMPORTANT — NOTICE!! SENIORS: Y. n YOU'RE RUNNING OUT OF TIME! < STUDENT ASSEMBLY 3 P.M. 233 Norton \ Constitutional Amendments will be discussed THE PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER LEAVES SOON! HURRY. ALL MEMBERS MUST ATTEND. —CALL TODAY 831-2505/5570 Room 356 Norton NO EXCUSES WILL BE VALID . Page four The Spectrum Monday, 5 February 1973 . . . �Photos by Michael Padalino Monday, 5 February 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �erne iu Intimidation ue f (UHDMAtO mpack? we me Rcep -ffle wetw/ewcep tests •mfe nfe. OHfMT W TSIgfSfe ' IOC«aC0RATOM OF OUR PRISOJ' a?9 OF WAR. "The basis of our government being the opinion of the people, the very first object should be to keep that right; and were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or newspapers without government, / should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." Thomas Jefferson "Where men cannot freely convey their thoughts to one another, no other liberty is secure, the way is barred for making common cause Free expression is thus unique among against encroachments liberties as protector and promoter of the others . . The meaning of a free press is inseparable from the genera meaning of freedom in the modern state." William Ernest Hocking . 6RAVEST TEST . / Just as American history textbooks are filled with eloquent defenses of a free press; this nation's history has been marred by attacks on that same press. From the murder of an Illinois abolitionist editor during the Civil War to newspapers punished by the 1917 Espionage acts to Spiro Agnew's early term criticism of the media, the press has always been a constant and visible target. And from John Peter Zenger to John Mitchell, legal battles have been fought to safeguard the public's right to know. The most recent battle in this long war is the arrest of an associate Columnist Jack Anderson, Les Whitten. Mr. Whitten has been of with charged illegally receiving documents stolen from the Bureau of Indian Affairs during its six-day occupation early last November by Indian demonstrators. More .precisely, however, the arrest is a deliberate move to intimidate reporters who discover and publish information embarrassing to the administration. In Mr. Whitten's case, the documents he received did not jeopardize national security and, in fact, were unclassified public documents. But, the documents' details did reflect negatively on the White House. Thus, the arrest. By prosecuting the case, the U.S. government is attempting to establish its right of ownership over news and facts. If established, as one Washington correspondent pointed out, the government's "power of censorship" would be automatically ensured as anyone disseminating information not released by the government would be charged with stealing that material. And the public would know only what, when and if the government wanted. In short, a conviction for Mr. Whitten, a victory for the U.S. government will nullify the words of the late Justice Hugo L, Black in the Pentagon Papers Case opinion: "The press was protected so that it could bare the secrets of government and inform the people. Only a free and unrestrained press can effectively expose deception in government Mr. Whitten's arrest proves the theory of a commentator who noted 'In theory, America's leaders have wanted a free and independent press as a check upon government in practice, they wanted no such thing.' So while Nixon may be no different from other Presidents, he has proved to be much more dangerous. His assault on the press has been both deliberate and unrelenting. If his attack succeeds, the relationship between a democracy which depends on an informed citizenry and the press which is the supplier of information to the public would be severely damaged, if not destroyed. It is interesting to note that many people attribute the fears of the press as groundless, yet press freedom is more fragile than it is widely assumed. And it is more vital and valuable than most believe. In the final analysis, the public has the most to lose from the erosion of the safeguards that have protected a free and independent press. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. Monday, 5 February 1973 52 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Dir. of Adv. Sales Al Greenfield — - — — — Production Supervisor . . . Asst City . Composition . . vacant . . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . Feature . Jeff Wechsler Ronni Forman . Copy . Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz vacant . Arts Backpage Campus .... Graphic Arts . . Howie Kurtz Tom Toles — Mike Lippmann Layout Cathy Bastin Asst Scott Speed Mary hope Runyon Billy Altman Music Off-Campus Photo Asst. ... . Asst. . Sci. & Environment Sports vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Allan Schear Jim Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chiaf is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum . . Monday, 5 February 1973 cfiuepvfw <3F AU-- I 5 me euw we MP- MAPftP AWP IS HO-flUS K£ HostA66 iw carrot HAIPH0W6 AWP HAWOI HEAP CONXF, OF THF WATIOWAP AM£RlCAW/"Tjl AWP kwbalp JlW?A eeveoes- Wj «?r$Av TO HANOI; aoou6H; AS pesi£?ajr H OJUlfte FACS ALMC IS AAmKk&/‘ Wh IN PERSPECTIVE by Howie Kurtz Kevin Davis was seven years old. A Buffalo second-grader, he was described as a “nice little boy .” He was shot dead last Tuesday six doors from his Chester St. home. Two suspects were found. They are two 15-year old boys who police believe were shooting indiscriminately out of an attic window With a .22 caliber rifle. One of their bullets found the back of Kevin’s head. Several fanatical gunmen held up a sporting goods store in Brooklyn two weeks ago, took ten hostages and occupied the store for 48 hours. Their purpose was to steal an arsenal of guns and ammunition for the use of a black religious sect “in defense” against others. The gunmen vowed “to die in a hail of bullets” and were only convinced to surrender after the hostages escaped through freak circumstance. On Jan. 1 2, 1972, 21-year old Arthur Bremer was rebuffed by the 16-year old girl he believed himself to be in love with. About the same time he acquired a .38 caliber revolver and began to dream of assassinating President Nixon. He trailed the President for awhile, decided the task “too tough,” and instead shot and crippled Gov. George Wallace in May. A few weeks ago in Manhattan, two cars simultaneously converged on a single parking space. The rear car slipped in first. The driver of the other car emerged with a gun and shot the parked vehicle’s three occupants. Sen. John C Stennis was accosted by two black youths in front of his Washington home Tuesday night. They took all his money, his wallet and his watch (he did not resist), then announced “We’re going to shoot you anyway” and did. What do these five incidents have in common? Obviously, it’s guns. Guns are as readily available in this country as loaves of bread, hence we are a nation of violence. While guns are not the sole cause of violence, they certainly are a strong precipitant. The five incidents mentioned are just one handful out of thousands. People are being gunned down in the streets, literally, every day, and yet we still have no comprehensive gun control legislation. What will it take? The standard answer is the gun lobby in Congress is “too strong.” A strong lobby means somebody has enough money to support a group of full-time lobbyists in Washington. The supporters are the men who are making a lot of money from the sale of guns and who would be hurt by regulatory legislation. Money breeds influence in our society, and it is the gun magnates who are wielding it;a few casualties just can’t be helped. Despite the use of handguns in such atrocities as Olympic murders, skyjacking, and political assassinations, gun control legislation introduced into Congress has consistently gotten nowhere. Even after being crippled for life by a would-be assassin’s bullets, Gov. Wallace is still opposed to gun control. Violence in this country cannot be eradicated, even by the most stringent regulations on the sale of guns. There are criminals could restrictions. But Kevin Davis are hadn’t had access weapons, and confirmed circumvent conventional the two 15-year olds who kdled other easily not confirmed criminals. If they to a .22 caliber rifle, Kevin would still be alive. Violence isn’t caused by guns, but by the frustration of those at the bottom of society, those who must relieve their daily frustration by lashing out at whatever is closest. Guns are, however, a temptation to violence: relief is just a pull of the trigger away. Guns are fired by ordinary people in the anger of the moment, in the midst of a heated argument. They are also fired by very sick people, sometimes into crowds. The two snipers who opened fire from atop a Howard Johnson’s in New Orleans and the three kamikazes who turned their machine guns on passengers at Lydda Airport are tragic but graphic examples. Demented minds who care not for their own safety can become mass murderers any time, any place. A single cheap handgun provides its owner with power. A person who has been an insignificant nothing his whole life, ignored and stepped on by society, becomes a changed individual with a gun in his hand. Now it is he who wields the power. He can steal, extort, maim, kill. He who has never amounted to anything, he can gain instant fame, murder the President, change the course of history. Indeed, this country’s history has been altered too many times in the past decade by fateful bullets. Gun control is far from a complete answer. But at least it will provide some form of deterrent. Guns are very much like cars: dangerous when abused Now the institution of mandatory driving exams and eye tests has not eliminated car accidents. In fact, everyone who drives a car must have a license, yet there are still over 55,000 auto deaths every year But can you imagine what that figure would be if anyone who felt like driving a car could do so? Conversely, if the driving test were made tougher, it would further insure that only qualified drivers are granted licenses, and traffic deaths would probably be reduced. Virtually anyone can walk into a sporting goods shop anywhere in America and purchase a cheap handgun. Any petty crook or unbalanced psychotic or potential Arthur Bremer or Lee Harvey Oswald can buy a rod and be elevated to a position of power. If there were some licensing restrictions, if some attempt were made to keep guns out of the hands of those who had no legitimate use for them, it would be a start. If the sale of guns could be refused to even a small percentage of potential killers, that many more people will be saved. In contrast, every gun freely sold to the irresponsible, the frustrated and the demented is a gun that could be fired at a crowd, a President or a seven-year old boy. I reiterate: What will it take? What will it take Congress to ignore the financial influence of the gun lobby and enact sane legislation? How many more policemen will have to be murdered? How many more Senators and Congressmen? How many more children? W .2.U f Re; - wh raise? I feel as investigate the employees of years were giv The manager s; upkeeping the I feel that a few question clothing depart lose money. A buyer, they wc 1 .. wow we A® iv face mr amp of the supervise bookstore wer deserved. Furtl There are abut breaks in the rr hours (suppose does obsolete r prove it. Did they d And if the boo and raises givei apparent reasot me she had a p what I am gett way they do. O The studei Believe them compared to t should make n look over that shown an incre: a comparable questions need supervisor of Ti ’V �I ); faccp we m ikwmar) -m OF ODR^troj)' a?S <3F WAR. Catchy slogans OTMiumow at ■me capeRewce tab ee. To the Editor Your editorial “Paranoia runs deep” moved me to write to disagree with you on several points. 1. . . . Nixon is a traditionalist.” Wrong. He is, as several analysts have pointed out, a truly revolutionary President. No other President in this country’s history has declared war on the other three Congress, the Supreme branches of government “ m I AM (dlUlK)6 FA ce wczr T<f ANk'THIk^- k'fh m - Court, and the press as he has. His recent decision not to deliver the State of the Union measure to Congress himself is but the latest in a series of tradition-defying moves he has made to deny the Constitutionally mandated importance of that institution. His choice of third-level racists rather than first-level conservatives to the Supreme Court must represent an effort to subvert the power that Court achieved under Justice Warren. And do 1 have — i ca\sf &ce v\eus$ of Mexr S5ASOA). to point out his relations with newspapers or TV? Only the form is traditional and you had H - better learn to tell the difference. Just because his revolution isn’t yours is no reason to be blind to the awesome changes he has introduced in the service not of older purveyors of power (as “traditionalist” would imply) such as farmers, but to the very modern corporate structures which remain unregulated by our government. 2. “He is riding a crest of popularity.” Wrong again. If you saw dancing in the streets when the “war was over" then you might begin anywhere in this couhtry! The alienation and mistrust of this administration is not the sole property of university students. It extends across this wide country of ours. - Why* Within your own editorial you speak of the mounting criticism of him, even from “Middle America.” Since that has been the mtuor factor in his races for the White House, it is contradictory to talk about riding a wave of popularity on the one hand, and speaking of mounting criticism of him only two paragraphs later, on the other hand. 3. Finally, I think you should seriously reread the editorial a few times. There is really no central organizing theme, no idea that seems to have called forth this editorial. I would say that the editorial is about whether Mr. Elfvin’s prosecution or non-prosecution of draft cases. Yet, the title and several sentences within the editorial relate that paranoia only to Mr. Nixon. There are several things the editorial could have been, but wasn’t. It could have been a statement advocating the non-prosecution of draft evasion cases, it could have been an editorial analyzing the political and social factors on Mr. Nixon or on Mr. Elfvin pushing for prosecution of draft evaders; it could have even been an analysis of why you believe that Mr. Nixon is a traditionalist. It was none of these things. Based upon this editorial, at least, you seen to treat your audience the same as the rest of UB treats them, as unthinking relatively unintelligent people who are willing to accept almost any nonsense as long as it is in the form of a slogan such as - President Nixon is a traditionalist. Allen Zaretsky Policy Science j Program To the Editor why keep a good employee when someone else can have a R e; raise? I feel as an employee of the bookstore that Dr. Ketter should investigate the bookstore and see why it is going under. Two full-time employees of the bookstore who have been faithful for a number of years were given their notice today that they were no longer needed. The manager said, in a nice way, that he has to cut down the costs of upkeeping the bookstore. I was one of those people. I feel that the bookstore shouldn’t show a loss. And there are quite a few questions that need answers. For example, articles in the gift and clothing department are marked up so high it is almost impossible to lose money. As fat as textbooks are concerned, if they had a good buyer, they wouldn’t lose money. Why not investigate the high salaries of the supervisors and the manager. They receive beautiful wages. If the bookstore were losing money, 1 don’t think such high salaries are deserved. Further, with good supervision they could not lose money. There are abuses. There are supervisors who take one to two hour breaks in the morning, and then go to the Tiffin Room for another two but business belongs in an office. Why hours (supposedly working) does obsolete material get sold. Is this legal? If they deny this let them _ - prove it. Did they deduct one high salary of a person who retired this year? And if the bookstore is in debt, why do offices have to be remodeled and raises given. 1 was abused by my supervisor on the floor for no apparent reason (and for which she later apologized). The manager told me she had a perfect right to do this and 1 was there to work for that is what 1 am getting paid for. I’d like to play golf, drink and goof off the way they do. Of course, they might have the right. Is this true? The students say they are getting ripped off in the bookstore. Believe them. Check on the amount of sales Buffalo Text has taken in compared to the bookstore they give a discount. The bookstore should make money. Check into the law store. One intelligent person took over that store four years ago when it was in the red. She has shown an increased profit margin within those four years. Does she get a comparable salary to those working in the main bookstore? All these questions need answers. The asst, manager of the bookstore and the supervisor of Trade and Paper are not included in this article. — Florence Gorski feedback Structure stifles To the Editor The academic plan proposed by the grand vizer Gelbaum is a manifestation of the specific historical vision of the ruling class. In terms of the existing power relations of our society, it makes perfectly good sense. Our rulers cannot tolerate an institution that tries to set itself aside from the rest of the social order, because to maintain their control they need to mobilize all the forces available to them. An automonous “state” university is a great threat to this control. There is wisdom in the academic tradition, but at this time in history, it is no longer possible, nor desirable, for the great mass of people to support an isolated group of intellectuals. The sort of community involvement proposed for the university by Gelbaum is designed to perpetuate and reinforce domination. The community that is his real constituency is that which includes the imperialist corporation and the capitalist state bureaucracy We need mechanisms of community involvement that the real, everyday lives of real, everyday people. We need mechanisms that serve to build human freedom and dignity, not a structure wherein the social sciences will be used to enslave people, and to blind them to this enslavement. serve In the U.S. at the present time science is spelled with a capital S. Scientists are human beings who do work of a particular nature in a specific social and economic situation Those people who call themselves, and whom are considered by their colleagues and much of the rest of the population, Social and Natural Scientists, often have a vision of themselves and of their work that is blind to the social conditions under which this work is performed. They have a tendency to trust only themselves; and to ignore and down rate the work performed by other human beings: to call the systems of knowledge which people have developed for their own survival over the centuries backwards and useless, and to brand these people with the witchery; Superstitutious! Unscientific, false, old wives tales, etc. The folk-knowledge of the various cultures is denigrated; only the words of scientists are heard by the ears of scientists. The structure of scientific institutions mirrors the structure of, and is part of, heirarchical western culture. In a self-study conducted by one of the most prestigious Science journals, it was found that the most important scientific work was performed by the most important scientists. The importance of the scientists was determined by his place in the heirarchy, as defined by standards the scientists themselves have set. This pecking order is established on the basis of degrees accumulated, papers published, institutions attended, prizes won, etc. Journals, which are one of the media whereby scientists communicate with each other, are also rated by similar standards; and the most prestigious are financed by the military-industrial complex through advertisements pushing its wares. Scientific work is performed in a male-supremistist heirarchy. The top positions, statistically, are filled by middle aged, upper and middle class white males. The lower echelons are by unpaid undergraduates, poorly paid precarious graduate students, overburdened junior faculty, alienated manual laborers, and oppressed secretaries. The people in the first three of these catagories, if they play according to the rules, can move through the structure and eventually reach the top. The manual laborers, who are almost always working class men, can also move, but in a more filled The movement of the clerical workers, who are almost always women, is even more restricted. They remain, generally at the narrowly described trajectory. bottom. This structure is one of many which make up a heirarchal society and perpetuate its myths. Productive, imaginative work is performed at all levels in spite of this structure. Art and science are done by everyone in the course of their everyday lives. Rockefeller’s academic plan must be rejected by the people of the State. The university must serve the community, is doing so increasingly, and will continue to do so as long as university people enmesh themselves in the affairs of the community at all levels. And the rest of the people must be allowed to use the university at all levels. The university can no longer be an elitist institution, all of the people must have access to these resources which their labor has created. The proposed academic plan is an insult to the idea of community involvement. It is an elitist concept of social control being pushed by the ruling class to preserve its hegemony. Skinner’s behaviorist humanism is a tool that is being used to prevent people from having control over their own lives. The ways in which the university can serve the community must be decided by the entire community, not just by self-appointed experts who have their own positions of power to maintain. Stuart Yarfitz Monday, 5 February 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Minorities... —continued from page 1 — Marx, Fuller and Skinner ■' administrators of the government and university quite a bit. They had the time to argue . along with the power to impose (and the deeper, covert power to set the framework and rules for discussion and the very modes of thought of most questioners), . Recruitment Office had been promised a minimum of 15 “new lines” but was given only four new lines because, due to budget cutbacks, the University opened only 18 lines, four of which went to women. One reason why the University appears to have failed thus far in its attempt to bring about equal employment opportunities is poor communichtion between the various departments and the Office of Minority Recruitment. Will Brown, chairman of the recruitment office, said: “An example of this would be my office receiving a call asking for an engineer; the department in question usually does not specify what type of engineer it wants, nor do they say what type of experience they would like him to have. All this vagueness, plus the fact that a good many departments do not even let the office know when a vacant MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIA TE FS 1 -ANY SIZE No Pool — - ■ Tri-Space, a video environment, will open Monday night, Feburary 5 at 8 p.m. in Gallery 219. Conceived by Michael Lerner and Scott Gordon, Tri-Space is seen as an alternative to TV’s usual one-way channel of communication, offering the viewer a chance to become integrally involved with image and space. The environment, showing through Friday, will attempt to demonstrate how the two-dimensional, black-and-white image can interact with other simultaneously occuring images. Rip off Europe. and we’re biggest 1 topics reviewed for understanding Our include only not quicker subjects English, but Anthropology, Art Ecology, Studies, Black Economics, Education, History, Law, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban call I 694 3100 ■■"Ask Your Broker About Us" STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs—- art supplies, picture framing D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave ... Video exhibit opens AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES new ethical view a judgement,” but every science, every philosophy of science, arises from a metaphysic that itself is a product of certain social goals or interests, and has a telos, whether it is made explicit or not. Behaviorism has been condemned as an inherently fascist tool. But we should all know that the use of any tool is determined basically by the social structures as defined by the most powerful. Our function is to use the tools available, transform them, and put them into motion for universal liberation. “Man is what man has made of Freedom man . ..” (Beyond and Dignity, p.197). And with Skinner and Marx we ask: “To what end?” and “Which men and women will be the planners . . . a small handful of owners or ‘leaders,’ or all of us, significantly involved?” We discovered that ideas did not make up the world. Physical things did. And human behavior turned out to be a function of these physical things (i.e., the totality of seen and currently unseen social conditions . . . the contingencies of reinforcement). The, economists and sociologists generally were concerned with the contingencies as plumbers are concerned with the leaks in the pipes. The philosopher must know about the pipes and leaks, but must understand the function, design and ends of the whole system. Again, not only is every Next: Synthesis UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVEL Were . Relationships Thousands of No Nonsense! UPSTATE CYCLE INS I exists, creates an enormous difficulty on the Office of Minority Recruitment because,” Mr. Brown continued, “we’re supposed to come up with the right man for the job. “There is, however, hope that the “SUNY Plan” will eliminate such problems in the future. “If these procedures (the SUNY Plan) are adopted,” said Mr. Brown, “I would entertain some hope for the improvement of the Minority Recruitment Program on this campus.” Mr. Brown, however, later said he was pessimistic over the future of the Minority Program because “I am a realist.” He then added: “Academia has to be dragged kicking and screaming into the present every time a proposal is made The real future of Minority Recruitment rests entirely upon the sincerity of the people involved with it." position ... —continued from page 4— ' Problems. Send $2 for your catalog of.topics available. REGAL NOTES 3160 “O” Street, N.W. Washington, D.C, 20007 —Telephone 202 333-0201 f r»iKorrim* O STUDENT-RAILPASS Thm way to ooo Europe without fooling It ho a tourist. Student Railpass is valid in Austria. Belgium. Denmark France. Germany, Holland, Italy. Luxembourg, Norway. Portugal, Spain, Sweden. Switzerland Euraiipass, Box 90, Bohemia, New York 11716 Please send me your free Student Railpass folder order form fj Or your free Euraiipass folder with railroad map Q Name yL * r" S * at °'' increase or regulations. decrease depending on Open subject to number of participants as perCAB - only to students, faculty, staff and their immediate families of this university.This trip is not sponsored by the Univ. of * Buf-J^ ATTENTION BOOK EXCHANGE SELLERS The last day to pick up unsold books and checks (231 Norton) Monday, Feb. 5 ( 10 a.m. -3:50) BE SURE TO MAKE THIS DEADLINE Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 5 February 1973 . So you plan to spend the Summer in Europe this year. Great. Two things are mandatory. A ticket to Europe. And a Student-Railpass. The first gets you over there, the second gives you unlimited Second Class rail travel for two months for,a modest $135 in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland! All you need to qualify is to be a full-time student up to 25 years of age, registered at a North American school, college or university And the trains of Europe are a sensational way to travel. Over 100,000 miles of track links cities .towns and ports all over Europe. The trains are fast (some over 100 mph), frequent, modern, clean, convenient and very comfortable. They have to be. So you'll meet us on our trains. It really is the way to get to know Europeans in Europe. But there’s one catch. You must buy your Student-Railpass in North America before you go. They’re not on sale in Europe because they are meant strictly for visitors to Europe—hence the incredibly low price. Of course if you're loaded you can buy a regular Eurailpass meant for visitors of all ages. It gives you First Class travel if that’s what you want. Either way if you're going to zip off to Europe, see a Travel Agent before you go, and in the meantime, rip off the coupon. It can’t hurt and it'll get you a batter time in Europe than you ever thought possible. ‘ : c '-■■■> * -m �Cortland, Syracuse clobbered- 1 by matmen by Bruce Engel a little, but not bad enough not to wrestle,” said Marcello. “I was worried I’d be out of shape. I guess I was but I didn’t have to go eight minutes.” “The Fox” clearly hurts Spectrum Staff Writer CORTLAND, N.Y. Buffalo’s wrestling Bulls lost one undefeated wrestler and had another return to action as they rolled past Cortland 36 to 3 and Syracuse 49 to 0, here Saturday. The Bulls, now stronger and deeper than ever (“This was the best team we’ve ever fielded,” said Buffalo coach Ed Michael) hardly had to strain in these matches, as 12 different men won for them. Ted Lawson, Buffalo’s 150 pounder, just has no luck against Cortland. Last year his only loss was to Cortland and Saturday once beaten Red Dragon Bob DaRin broke Lawson’s four match winning streak. Lawson had the hold but couldn’t turn DaRin to his back to complete a third period comeback. A disappointed Lawson tossed his headgear in the air after the buzzer. After sitting out six matches with a back injury, 190 pound star Fred “The Fox” Marcello returned to action and pinned both of his opponents. “It still - outclassed his opponents and his return puts the Bulls at full strength for the first time this season. Stuart rides well In all the Bulls had six pins as only 142 pounder Doug Stuart went two full eight minute matches. Stuart utilized some fine riding and trips to keep his opponents down and edge them out. It was Stuart’s finest wrestling to date. Mack Sams, performing for the at 118 in his home town, also was at his best. Previously Sams had always had trouble in the third period but in his 19-14 victory over Syracuse’s Allen Ovcrfield he was just as sharp at the end as at the start. Bulls This seems to be attributable to Michael’s recent extra practice sessions for those wrestlers with conditioning problems. “I only went to one,” Mack said, “but I have wrestled a lot lately. I think it is just that the more you wrestle the more you get used to it .” Heavyweights Tony Policare and Pat Russi needed only two and a half minutes between them to pin their opponents with the other falls going to Bill Jacoutot and “scrambling” Ed Hamilton. For Hamilton it brought his team LOS ANGELES (UPI) The defense asked the judge in the Pentagon Papers trial Friday to dismiss all charges against Daniel EUsberg and Anthony J. Russo, accusing the government of “complete, utter bad faith” and deliberately withholding information. Defense lawyer Leonard Boudin said prosecutor David Nissen had kept from the court and defense for more than a year documents in his possession bearing on the possible innocense of the defendants. — “The prosecutor has misbehaved, not in a minor way, but has gone to the heart of the case and withheld information central to the government charges that national security was endangered,” Boudin said. The defense motion for dismissal of the indictment said the defendants’ right to a fair trial had been “substantially prejudiced” and their right to due process compromised by concealing the materials from the grand jury which indicted EUsberg and Russo. As Nissen sat at a table six feet away, staring ahead of him, Boudin said the harm was so great that a second mistrial in this case would not be sufficient that EUsberg should not be forced to undergo a — third trial. Boudin said it would be at least a month before the defense would be ready to proceed. He said time would be required to study the documents finally handed over by Nissen to the court, of which nine were then given by Byrne to the defense. The documents were studies by the Defense Department stating that a number of the secret papers “leaked” by Ellsberg to the news media did not jeopardize national security or defense. “This is much more than a deliberate malicious and knowing defiance of a court order,” Boudin said. “Why should the defendants have to suffer? We complied with the court orders. Why should not the government suffer when it has engaged in wrongdoing?” Boudin said the government “has the high responsibility to be the guardian of all of us.” leading total to eight pins. The meet’s format, sort of a round robin rather than the usual strict dual meet, forced Michael and some of the Bulls to miss much of the excitement of the dual. Cortland Coach John Gonino claimed that his wrestlers and the fans like this format. To the Orangemen, shell-shocked from brutal competition, it made little difference. AT THE wmHm NEXT TO THE PACKET INN 7 -11 PM MON &TUES —unusual—- diamond Veteran Buffalo Democratic post,” The spokesman said he could not specify the job. Asked if Sedita would be with the Narcotics Addiction Control Commission (NACC), the spokesman said, “Possibly.” The Buffalo Evening News reported Sedita would resign as mayor to take the state job. A spokesman for Sedita said “any statement will have to come from the governor’s office.” A source close to the state’s anti-drug effort said that it was not believed Sedita would join NACC. Sedita, 65, is due to complete his third, four-year term as chief executive of the state’s second largest city at the end of this year. Sedita was an unsuccessful candidate for state attorney general in 1966 and lost in a race for Erie County executive to Edward V. Regan in 1970. - Rings Designed & Created in our own workshop LEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL* NURSING DENTAL • • m - United Press International has NEW YORK protested the tight restrictions being imposed on news coverage of the return of American prisoners of war from Vietnam. The protest was voiced in a telegram and a letter sent this week to Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson by UPI President Roderick W. Beaton. Beaton’s letter also asked Richardson to assure that UPI has coverage access to the new headquarters of the U.S. forces remaining in Southeast Asia, engagement n ALBANY, N.Y. Mayor Frank Sedita is under consideration for a state job, it was reported Friday. A spokesman for Gov. Rockefeller said: “The governor is considering Mayor Sedita for a state PAPERBACKS MW* TBZTKMK STWBS.IK. MMBaia «. • fl W Fr«* at uutvwiny (Mil a*or| Armadillo. At least we like to think of ourselves that way. Did you know that armadillos have hair? It's true. Did you ever wonder how they get all that armour? You know, if armadillos were born with all that armour childbirth would be an awfully rough process. Rip, tear, agonize. And they didn’t even commit original sin so they don’t deserve painful childbirth. So they must get armourized when they get older? But how do you turn a cute, furry little baby armadillo into one of those ugly armoured tanks? Hmmm. The Encyclopaedia Britannica probably knows. Unfortunately my copy is back in Poughkeepsie, so / don’t know . . . Last year, according to DPI, students at the University of Texas were busy deciding whether to adopt the armadillo as their mascot, instead of their traditional longhorn steer. Armadillos eat less than steers, that's probably why. Of course, in a food shortage they could always eat their steer whereas I don’t know how many people would want to dig into a broiled armadillo. They don’t have much foresight in Texas, anyway. Now which will be in Thailand, far from the capital city of Bangkok. Concerning the POWs, Beaton’s wire to Richardson said: “Without wanting in any way to jeopardize the health of these men or their adjustment to freedom, we believe this is a matter of such overriding public interest that at the minimum a pool of reporters and photographers should be selected to go to Hanoi with the U.S. planes and that reasonable access should be arranged at Clark Field to at least some of these prisoners who are fit and willing to talk to the press.” The released POWs will be brought to Clark Field in the Phillipnes before being flown home. According to present plans, reporters will not be allowed any contact with them there. In a follow-up letter to Richardson, Beaton said: “United Press International wishes to protest vigorously what we feel are excessive restrictions on the coverage of the POW release which surely is a matter of overriding public interest.” Attorney General Richard G. WASHINGTON Kleindienst said Friday he will begin drafting - handgun legislation next week designed to meet the objections of Congress. At his news conference Wednesday, President Nixon endorsed the concept of legislation to restrict the sale of cheap “Saturday night specials” hand-guns widely used in holdups. It is believed such a weapon was used against Sen. John Stennis, (D., Miss.) who was seriously wounded during a holdup — here Tuesday. we need to take a look at handgun and perhaps offer a couple of other restrictive possibilities,” Kleindienst said. “WeTe studying it now and I hope to come up with “I think legislation something definite next week.” WASHINGTON The judge in the Watergate bugging trial said Friday he had recommended calling several persons before a grand jury for questioning about political espionage against the Democratic Party and its candidates last year. Chief US. District Judge John J. Sirica revealed his actions from the bench without mentioning any - names. his action followed a statement by a Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D., Mass.), that it had information strongly indicating that “a wide range of sabotage and espionage activities” were carried on as part of President Nixon’s re-election campaign. Sirica spoke out at a hearing at which he set bond at $100,000 for two former officials of G. Gordon Liddy Nixon’s re-election organization and James W. McCord Jr. who were convicted Tuesday on charges of burglary, conspiracy, bugging and wiretapping in the Watergate case. The judge said that on January 24, about a week before the trial ended, “I gave the government several names of persons 1 thought should be called before the grand jury to testify about what they - - know about this case. City policemen have been ordered BUFFALO to shave off their beards, cut their hair and trim their - sideburns New police department regulations issued Friday order officers to have hair no longer than the collar or over their ears, squared sideburns and to be no longer than the bottom of the ear. The regulations banned beards of any kind and said mustaches must not be below the outer comers of the mouth. Only undercover officers were granted an exception to the “hair” orders “when necessary to accomplish a police purpose.” you’re probably wondering why we like to think of ourselves that way. Well, have you ever considered what it would be like to think of ourselves some other way? Think about it. How would you like to think of yourself some other way? Really boggles the mind, doesn’t it? Besides, you can keep an armadillo in a little cage but a longhorn steer needs lots of space. And a steer can gore you, unless you have his horns removed, which is unnatural and expensive. It’s almost litre de-stinging a tarantula. Why have a tarantula if you’re going to de-sting it? It just ruins the whole idea. But armadillos are friendly, harmless little creatures. The most they can do is bite you. There’s nothing so bad with being bitten. My little sister bit my brother in the stomach once, and he’s still alive. As a matter of fact, one of my best friends is an armadillo. It takes a lot of olive oil to keep her shiny, but other than that she’s no trouble. I don’t know if armadillos get rabies, though. When I was a kid my parents warned me not to get friendly with any squirrels ’cause squirrels have rabies. Well, now I think that all squirrels can’t have rabies. (I never saw ■ squirrel foam at the mouth.) So 1 got to know a squirrel. 1 always liked squirrels, even if from a distance But this one was just so squirrelly, if you know what I mean. Did you ever notice how certain animals are ‘in” no, I don’t mean during hunting seasons again when I was a kid, I was supposed to fantasize about owning a but then there really were people tiger, who owned tigers (a friend of my father owned an ocelot) so it wasn’t a real fantasy fantasy anymore. Then it was bushbabies. Ah, aren’t they cute and from somewhere really far away (though nobody could remember if it was Australia, Africa, or South America). The movie 2001 brought back the membories of bushbabies remember, the little kid said she wanted a bushbaby for her birthday? You don't remember? I mean, you don’t rememberVn That’s all right, I didn’t remember either. See, thatY . ,. — — — — why we like to think of ourselves that way. Just in case we don’t remember. Either. Monday, 5 February 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �OVERTIME by Barry Rubin Sports Editor Bob Deming, former head football coach at Buffalo and present assistant athletic director will move to Colgate within the next few weeks. That’s the latest news from Clark Hall, as the last remnants of big-time Buffalo football continue to dwindle away. Unfortunately, Buffalo will have a rugged task in replacing Deming as assistant AD. Moving on to Colgate as defensive coordinator for the Hamilton, New York Red Raiders, Deming reportedly will also assume the AD’s job at Colgate when his former football mentor, Hal Lahar, retires. Colgate couldn’t have chosen a more dedicated or knowledgeable man for the job. When football was dropped at Buffalo, Deming was stung by the loss, but he moved on to his present job. Deming coordinated budgets and helped establish strong intercollegiate schedules in basketball, hockey and wrestling to help fill the void of football’s departure. The Student Athletic Review Board and its chairman, SA Presidential candidate Jon Dandes, will be hurt by Deming’s loss as budget coordinator. Hopes for early budget hearings for athletics appear to be all but lost. It is known that when football was dismissed, Deming was considered by most coaches in the department as the likely successor to the retired James Peelle as athletic director. However, the University went outside its ranks and selected Harry Fritz. While Fritz has an obvious communication problem within the department, Deming is respected and popular among the coaches because he does his job. It’s now likely that other coaches in athletics will move on as well. There’s no doubt about dissension and grumbling along coaches concerning budgets, insurance issues and the like. Deming’s buffer-like positon will be missed. Good luck, Coach Deming, your competence and dedication will surely be missed. * * * * * Buffalo’s basketball Bulls have surprised all year long, but four of the Bulls’ top operators are seniors. While no announcement has ever been made, it’s well-known around Clark Hall and on the basketball scene that the Bulls will award at least four grants-in-aid next year. The source of such grant-in-aid funding should be announced shortly. It is likely that freshmen will play a key role on next year’s Bulls. Buffalo’s schedule for next year is strictly first class Eastern with the Bulls in line to achieve University Division ranking after a five-year drive for major status. It has also been learned that in addition to basketball, ice hockey will receive two grants per year. If this number is confirmed, then Buffalo could move into Division I within two years. The awarding of the grants would also insure the continuance o f Eddie Wright as hockey coach. If not, look for Wright to move on ot his own volition rather than by a Fritz purge. The hockey giants would enable Buffalo to compete for first class American as well as Canadian talent. Presently most hockey players receiving tuition waivers are foreign students, while basketball boasts seven players on its roster receiving grant-in-aid. Grant-in-aid consists of room, board, tuition and books. In January, the NCAA made all grants renewable after one year. * * � * � At the Buffalo-Niagara basketball showdown last Wednesday, the unfortunate violence stood out in this columnist’s mind. The ugliness of the incident illustrated the alarming number of intimidators of the Zeke Royster and Norman Bounds (Brockport St.) class that have taken over the cage scene. Royster intimidated the officials as well as several players. There’s no room in the game for violence of the Royster right-hook variety. In addition to costing Buffalo the game, it nearly precipitated a full scale riot. Some legal action ought to be taken against Royster, whose tiff with Blackmore was peither the first not last of his careen-Royster plays, as if heppett up on something, as evidenced by his constant willingness to jump" into the stands and over scorer’s tables at Memorial Atid. Niagara won the game, but Royster’s methods reeked of the lowest of motives. ERRORITE" StSSSo*. from Ohio Univ by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer The hockey Bulls gained more than just two victories over Ohio University Friday and Saturday nights. They also apparently discovered a viable defensive system in Saturday night’s 8—4 victory. The Bulls triumphed Friday by 7—6 in overtime, “We designated one forward on each line to restrict himself to the red [face-off] circle,” said Buffalo coach Ed Wright. “Previously we had designated the third man into the zone, but it didn’t seem to work too well. We had been getting caught with three forwards in deep.” The Bulls used this system in the third period to successfully defend an 8-4 lead that they had built up over the first two periods. The game was in marked contrast to Friday night’s contest, when the Bulls outskated the Bobcats for the first 50 minutes of play and then squandered a 6—2 lead. The Bobcats had finally tied the game with 37 seconds to go to force the overtime. —Dlx Maracle stars Bull goaltender Don Maracle, who performed creditably in both games, reasoned that Buffalo had kept skating Saturday night where they had stopped the previous night. “We didn’t give up in the third period like we did last night,” said Maracle. “We played better defensively tonight.” Bobcat coach John McComb commented that it was his squad that should not have given in during Saturday night’s contest. “We came back well last night after 1 shifted to two lines [instead of the standard three] in the third period to get my scorers out there,” McComb said. “Tonight, we started out a little stronger, but we made a couple of mistakes, gave them the lead, and that was the end of it. We sat around and watched them play with the puck for five minutes in our end, and then they put it in the net.” Buffalo, which will take on the RIT Tigers at Rochester Wednesday night, will be without the services of center Mike Kelly for that contest. Kelly and Ohio defenseman Pete Gerster received game misconducts for fighting Saturday, which carry automatic one game suspensions. “He [Gerster) was on Wolstenholme and I came in and he said TU kill you,’ explained Kelly. “1 dropped my gloves and threw the first punch. He must have dragged me out to the blue line.” “The Bulls should be able to gain their sixth win against nine setbacks Wednesday night without the services of Kelly in anotberJECAC. Division II “miBt ” game.” Colgate brushes by Barry Rubin Sports Editor HAMILTON, N Y. As had been feared, Buffalo’s loss to Niagara last Wednesday took a great toll on the basketball Bulls. Suffering an inevitable letdown from their Niagara shocker, Buffalo appeared to take Colgate and its home Cotterell Court lightly as the Red Raiders trounced the Bulls 80—63 Saturday night. The Bulls came out sluggishly and fell behind early as Colgate led all the way. “Our players must realize that they cannot beat teams just by showing up,” said Varsity Assistant Coach Norb Baschnagel. “Colgate was one of the toughest teams we have played this year,” Baschnagel added. Colgate’s team which won its ninth game in sixteen starts, has experienced terrible road problems this year. While winning eight in a row at home, the Red Raiders of new Coach Bill Vesp, have won only one of eight road contests. Winning at home is - nothing new for Vesp, who was a former chief aide to Roy Danforth at Syracuse. The Orange are still working on a 27 game win streak at Manley Field House. Raider road show The win was a must for the Red Raiders, who had just come off a disappointing road swing. Colgate had lost to Boston University (71-69) and Northeastern (57—52) and were hungry for a win to keep above the .500 mark. The Bulls have now put themselves in a. precarious situation with an 8-6 won-lost record. Wednesday night, Buffalo must travel to the State University of Albany where the Danes own a 25 game home win streak. Saturday night, Albany edged Potsdam 73-64 to keep that streak alive. After facing Stony Brook next Saturday afternoon at Clark Hall Buffalo will play the sacrificial lamb for Maryland at College Park on Sunday afternoon. Buffalo played Colgate evenly throughout the second half. AL GREEN KENMORE A VENUE-CORNER OF CAPEN BL VD. 29% OFF foe students md factflty writhl.D. Fret Adjustments* One Mock Iren Canput ' Repairs Dupkeation •Exaninatieiii • oWt opto at Nom Rage ten The Spectrum Monday, 5 February 1973 . . J&th Bulls trounced BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents es B b 2 PERFORMANCES: Sun, FA tl at 7 P.M. 1 10:30P.M. KLEI'NHANS MUSIC HALL All Hitt reserved: Main Floor $0.00, $5.00 Balcony $5.00, $4.00 fhbat. ah at Swlfola TiAat OKka, J.aH.r-HiHoa tabby — { cutting the lead down at times as Curt Blackmore and Bob Vartanian came alive. Vartanian, who played so well against Brown and Niagara last week, had first half shooting problems, while Blackmore was hit by the turnover bug. Blackmore’s solid second half netted the center 19 points to lead Buffalo while Horace Brawley added 13 and Vartanian 12. In the preliminary game, Buffalo’s JVs were edged by the Colgate freshmen, 80-72. Buffalo (3—7) was in the game all the way, but was not strong enough under the boards to contain the Red Raiders (5—5). Hot shooting by guards John Ruffino, Ed Meltzer and Don Proehl carried Buffalo throughout the second half dogfight. The Baby Bulls play tomorrow night against Erie Community College’s City Branch at the North Campus. Saturday the Baby Bulls travel to St. Bonaventure where they will play the preliminary to the nationally televised South Carolina-St. Bona dash. sMiwmti 1063 Gtant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 STARTS TODAY 8:00 p.m. Paul Newman-Hanry Fonda In “Somatlmas A Graat Notion” 9:50 p.m. �V rx **• AO *■. if * % *r rr r 5 * INFORMATION ' — ■ » * '■ 1 CLASSIFIED ads may be placed “n 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate Is *1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 (or every additional word. HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., “preferably" Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED r ■1:30—4:30 p.m. and Thursday 7:45 § 4-m. ■ To 4:15 fr.rh. Telephone for my 2 BABYSITTER children In your home. Tuesday * — U.B.—HARTFORD RD. Modern, well-furnished three-bedroom, IVi bath duplex. Feb. 1. 633-8643. — ROOMMATE wantad own room. Clot* to campus, *45 plus utilities. Call Fine factory and hand-made Instruments. adjusted by Ed personally All Taubllab. THE STRING SHOPPE, 524 Ontario St., Buffalo. Hours 7 p.m.—9 P.m., M—F, Saturdays, nbon—5 p.m. 874-0120. own room, 50 plut. 5 min FEMALE to campus. Avallabla Immadlataly 837-9092, 3112, Main Straat. FREY boots to best the Buffalo winter at SAVZAARS BOOTIQUE, 93 Allen St. 886-0504. FEMALE roommate wanted own room, big house, 10 min. from campus, 2 baths, laundry. 834-1076. PERSONAL MALE to share luxurious townhoute Ten minutes from Ridge Lea. Pats allowed. Call 834-5199. — single or RIDE BOARD LONDON $177, Frankfort $195 r.t. peak season. Others at comparable prices. Cricket Ticket, 3266 Main Street between Englewood and Heath. Dally 12—5 p.m. RIDE wanted dally from Niagara Falls to Buffalo. Compensation. Call Pat Eckel, 284-0926. Leave number. RIDE needed from Losson Road, off Union In Cheektowaga to UB and back. Share gas, expenses. 675-8721. AUTO and cycle Insurance. Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rata on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. FOR SALE CASSETTE tape deck, Sony TC-125, 9 months old. Hardly used. Must sell. $70. Call Rich 885-2781. LQ. of 145 and Can’t Remember: TREMENDOUS financial opportunity new consummer-oriented trading stamp co-operative. Work own hours. Call Tom, 873-1034. In TWO SETS of brand new seat belts. Reasonable offer accepted. Call 831-2511. 1966 PONTIAC Lemans V-8 Automatic 2-dr. hardtop. Like new Also bedroom furniture. 838-1220. 1963 CHEV. 327 4 bbl., 832-0615. 4-speed FOUND: Two paperback textbooks left In The Spectrum office a few days ago. Identify and claim at 355 Norton. TO THE WANT they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual Hurst in which selection, To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-tofollow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new booklet. “Adventures in Memory,” which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Memory Studies, 555 E. Lange St., Dept 940-40, Mundelein, III. 60060. miniscule prices. start table hockey student hockey — call discount for ID card for purchase over $1 on Mondays and Wednesdays. TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 2351 Sheridan Dr., 838-3900. INTERESTED In Philharmonic concerts and/or similar events? I am willing to pay admission and parking In return for transportation (Ridge Lea area). Call 838-3111, evenings. Qljlntl rfemdlnber" to 10% COLLEGE STEREO speakers XAM-3E 10*' woofer, tweeter, walnut cabinet. Excellent condition, $65. Gas stove, $20. 833-7910. yqu can dominate each situation people — everyone presenting college MIDLAND stereo amplifier 50 watts, Yamaha skis with Miller bindings, ski boots 9»/2—10V2. Call 838-3244. conversations with new acquaint- B. Kornfeld on 52nd NOT air 875-2508, 631-5217. league $125. Ken much best Ave., happy, happy, happiest birthday. Much love, Burney. 1962 FORD Fairlane 500, new brakes, very good running condition, $125 or best offer. 832-1350. Keep trying. popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how interested In leather goods Write Box 75, c/o The and discipline. Spectrum. 1965 RAMBLER Classic, 63,000, fair automatic, V-8. Must sell. Please call 834-5440. sary self-confidence and greater fm FEMALE condition, vancement and works like magic to give you added poise, neces- ybur ability to CONTACT wanted with members of Satanic Church or cult. Write Box 70, c/o The Spectrum. 1967 LEMANS A/C P.S., P.B., automatic, bucket seats, AM/FM, 7 new tires, excellent condition. Kenny 833-6511. A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social ad- N< CONGRATULATIONS Wendy and Barney on your engagement. Best of luck from all your friends. SUMMER JOBS LOST & FOUND LOST: One silver-wire rim glasses In brown case around Dental School or Capen lot. Call Tom 832-0354 after 6. REWARD! Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks, Private Camps. Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation Over 35,000 students aided last year For Free information on pair student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO. 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell.MT 59901. YOU MUST APPLY EARLY — 835-31*3. — 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES naadad for large friendly house. 15 Orchard PI. 838-5676. Call anytime. — apartment. COUPLE or single wanted to share beautiful 3-bedroom apartment. Rent extremely reasonable and close to campus. Call 832-3708. + are'ways guitars, banjos. SPRING vacation travel Nassau-Bahamas, March 16-23 from N.Y. Includes round-trip airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from $195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen, or Rich Bell I at 835-7519. Open to all U.8. students, faculty, staff and their Immediate families. ROOM; Single, male. Walking distance. $14 per week. Phone 832-2889. FOUR-bedroom home tor “group living,” Transit & Sheridan area. Very private. Available immediately. Home In excellent condition. Refrigerator and stove provided. Call 9—5 at 856-5140. After 6 p.m. at 632-6677 or 689-9536. S' FOR NEWEST Ideas in man’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allan St. 886-0520. — HOUSE FOR RENT there townhout* Mir Ridge L«. *62 plut. Call Rick 691-7753. — OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS ances, PTMtura, Just sound ad vie*. Tom and LIZ 838-9348. FOLK-classic — appointment. BOXSPRING and mattress double. 834-5199. car* ** ENGLEWOOD Ave. Three-bedroom lower flat completely furnished Including appliances and central air-conditioning. $225 plus utilities. Call 741-3962. PART-TIME WORK: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for WANTED: Old baseball cards. Call Oan at 632-0299 after 8. to •'>1 BEAUTIFUL 3-bedrodm flat, appliances, soma utilities, garage. $165. Ready now. 835-9296 after 4. THE 1973 Buffalonian Is looking for a few good students who wouldn't mind earning 19% commission by selling ads. Ljaava name and number at 356 Norton or call 831-2905. Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions, summer or full time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information, write: TWR Co. Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. other medications. Must be at least 21 and In good health. Call 834-9200, ext. 202. Mrs. Paul. *■ ■■« APARTMENT FOR RENT "'537-9527. PART-TIME work two (2) people (4) four hours per evenings, 6—10 p.m. Four (4) days per week, Sunday thru Wad. Call collect 967-9404. PAID subjects needed for medical experiment. Must be willing to accept trace amounts of radioactivity and y ROOMMATES wantadr furnished apartment, tan minutes from campus. Own rooms. Come over anytime. 63 Lisbon Avc (lower). ONE room avallabla In 4-badroom apt. Furnished. 56.25 2569 Main, at Fillmore. Come or call. 837-2998. + , ROOMMATE own room In house. (40 utilities — area. Fillmore—Leroy Call evenings. ONE female roommate wanted, *55 Including utilities, near UB. 896-3401. FEMALE roommate wanted, own room, beautiful furnished house near campus, $60 including utilities. Call 834-4510. MISCELLANEOUS TUTOR available for math (calculus, differential aquations, trig, algebra), physics, electrical engineering. Reasonable rates. 692-2454. NEW HOME Siamese cat — free, spayed female desperately seeks kind home away from feline roommate. Call Lillian 4143 or 882-5711. viciously oppressive three-four-year NURSERY school olds. 8:30—12:30. Llnwood Ave. Educational activities teacher with early childhood masters degree education. Call 886-7697 for Information. — — ONE bedroom In house close to U.B Call 837-9180. UNDERGRADS t WE’VE GOT SOMETHING BETTER' Transfer to World Issues Program at The the Experiment's School for International Training. Limited enrollment on small, multl-cultural campus; experiential modular concentration on population, peace, environment, development; two of the lour semesters abraod; Bachelor of International Studies Degree. Write World Issues,- Room 10. Schpol tor International Training, Brattleboro, Vt. 05301. PROFESSIONAL Income tax preparation. Student rates available. 84 Heath St. 834-9143. CONTEST. Best dinner wins *40. Plain or fancy. Call 837-0885 for details. Ask for judges. UNIVERSITY Photo. 355 Norton 831-4113. Passport/appllcatlon Call for rates. Hall, FOUND: Rosary beads. Outside Norton Hall on 1/30/73. Identify and claim at UUAB office. 261 Norton. photos. LOST: Large male blonde dog (golden retriever type), flea collar. Reward. Please call Connie 836-4511. Mover, 883-2521. ROOMMATES WANTED + 838-5538. MOVING, hauling. Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the TYPING: Professionally done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.; M—F. Anytime S&S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — MALE or female wanted. Own room In UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE PRESENTS FREE IN CONCERT WOMEN’S LIBERATION ROCK BAND Date: Feb. 9, 1973 Two shows 8:30, 11:30 Place: The Fillmore Room EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION* * * * THE BAND IS LOOKING FOR FEMALE MUSICIANS TO JAM WITH THEM DURING THE FIRST HALF-HOUR AND LAST HALF-HOUR OF THEIR SET. ANY INTERESTED MUSICIANS ( INSTRUMENT TO THE FILLMORE ROOM FOI TIME. * * * * CALL 5117 for A Division of Sub-Board Monday, 5 February 1973. The Spectrum Page eleven . �LaCrosse Club will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the MFCSA will hold its executive committee meeting today at 10 p.m. in the MFC Conference Room Norton Hall. All MFC students welcome. basement of Clark Hall. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet today at The Science and Engineering Library will begin showing videotaped programs on Astronomy: Eye on the Universe, will be shown in the Library to the University community. Titles and dates of showings can be obtained from the Library. College H will meet today at 7 p.m. in Room B2 McDonald Hall. Anyone interested in working on an Israeli Emergency Fund please come to Room 346 Norton Hall at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Student Physical Therapy Association will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 244 Norton Hall. Or. Shupe will speak on Language and Speech and its Relationship to the Therapist. 4 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. Undergraduate Biology Association will meet tomorrow to discuss curriculum at 7:30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. Today is the last day to pick up all checks and unsold books in the Book Exchange. Absolutely no checks or books will be given out after today. Creative Learning Project needs volunteers who are interested in tutoring children with learning disabilities on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4—5:30 p.m. Please contact David or Ted at 831-3180. CAC’s Be A Friend Project desperately needs males to act as big brothers to children from broken homes. Please contact Arleen or Bob at 831-3609 or Room 220 Norton Hall. Hillel Talmud class will meet today at 7 p.m. in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Elementary Hebrew will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. Students may still register for CB 171, "The Pharisees: History and Legacy” number 109486. Class meets in 40 Capen Blvd. from 4—7 p.m. Professional, personal and family counseling is available at Hillel House. For an appointment with Rabbi Cohen, call 836-4540. UB Riding Club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. Money for the riding clinic will be collected. Schussmcisters Ski Club in conjunction with CAC is sponsoring a community ski program for children. Volunteers are needed to help supervise and tutor the kids while at Kissing Bridge. Please contact Ed in Ski Club office at 831-2145 before Thursday. * There be a of will meeting Buffalonian staff photographers tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 356 Norton Hall. Creative Craft Center is offering classes in sandal-making and leather bag-making. Sandal classes meets for five Tuesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. Bag class meets ten Tuesdays from 2—5 p.m. Both classes begin tomorrow. Sign up in Room 7 Norton Hall basement until class meets. Kundalini Yoga beginner’s classes in exercise and meditation are held Mondays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Everyone welcome. CAC’s Independent Tutoring Project needs volunteers to tutor children in their own homes in all subjects. Call Nancy at 833-6505 after 5 p.m. Room 220 Norton Hall. CAC’s Buffalo Youth Board Project is looking for a project head and volunteers to work with dropouts going for high school equivalency diplomas. Please contact Arleen at 831-3609 or Room 220 Norton Hall. Project Urban Buffalo will have a meeting today for all at 8:30 p.m. in Room 240 Norton Hall. Everyone is welcome. If you can’t make the meeting, contact Mark in Room 220 Norton Hall. volunteers College B is offering two courses in Performance and Performance Research CBII4 and 214. They are taught by the directors of "The Unnamable." Registration is still — open. Call Mr. Dunn at 877-9053. An American Studies Symposium, 'Towards a Feminist Psychology,” will be presented February 9—10 in Norton Hall. Phyllis Chesler, Naomi Weisstein and Carroll Smith Rosenberg will hold a panel discussion February 9 at 2 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. On Saturday at 10a.m., Drs. Chesler and Weisstein will again conduct workshops. The next concert in the Kaleidoscope concert series will be on February 5. Harpsichordist Anthony Newman will be featured with Julius Rudel conducting. The concert will be at Kleinhans at 8:30 p.m. What’s Happening? Continuous Events The first semester of a two-semester coursee, “Self Censorship by Media," taught by Dick Lowenthal of College A will meet tomorrow in Trailer 6. Buffalo State Hospital Project will have an organizational meeting today at 7:15 p.m. All volunteers must attend. Buffalo Potters Co-op will have creative pottery classes tomorrow from 7 — 10 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m.—1 p.m. for ten weeks. For information call 837-4308. Exhibit: The Plastic Alphabet, Paintings by Auguste Herbin, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18. Exhibit: Hans Hofman: The Renate Series, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 25 Exhibit: Paul Wisenfeld: Pointings, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 1 8. Exhibit: Jesse Kregal, photographs, Jewish Center, Greater Buffalo, Sunday, Thursday, 10 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; Saturday thru February 7. —Lovtero WBFO (88.7 FM) Program Highlights Tonight 8:00 p.m. Present Tense: Live discussion of the proposed hike, with Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz-and representatives from AT4T, the Public Service Commission and the Association of Telephone Customers. Listeners may call 831-S393 to participate. 9:30 p.m. Concert of the Weeh Ravel: Piano Concerto for the Left Hand Mahler; Symphony No. 7 Dean Dixon conducts the Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra — Tuesday 1.00 p.m. History of Rock ‘N’ Roll Buddy Holly, Richie Valens and The Big Bopper are featured. 10:00 p.m. Sexism in America How do sexist practices come about? at 7 Bible and Rashi Commentary meets Sunday—Thursday p.m. in the Chabad ITouse. Anyone who reviewed films, theater, books etc. for The Spectrum last term, or anyone who wishes to join the staff now, please contact Jeffrey Wechsler, Arts Editor in Room 355 Norton Hall. JV — — Wednesday morning 8:00 a.m. — Prelude Stravinsky: Symphony of Psalms Beethoven: Symphony No. 7 Liszt: Orpheus Symphonic Poem — Film: Intimate journals, 7 p.m., Oiefendorf 147 Film; Free Form, 7:51 p.m., Oiefendorf 147 Lecture: Julius Rudel, role of the conductor in the opera, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Colloquium: English Renaissance, Angus Letcher, English professor, Faculty Club Red Room 8 p.m. Schedule 4:00— 5:30 Tuesday, February 6 Film: Repulsion, 6 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Boudou Saved for Drowning, 9 p.m., Capen 140 Sports Information Tonight: — — Monday, February 5 Chabad House Yiddish class will meet today at 4 p.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main Street. Talmudic Law will meet today at 8 p.m. in Chabad House. Chassidic Music will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Chabad House. — telephone rate Wrestling, Genesee Community College, Dark Hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; Varsity basketball at SUNY Albany, 8:30 Tech, 7:30; Varsity p.m.; Varsity hockey at Rochester wrestling at Cleveland State, 7 p.m. Friday: Varsity swimming, Wayne State, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Varsity basketball, SUNY Stony Brook, dark Hall, 2 p.m.; Varsity hockey, American International, Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; JV basketball at St. Bonaventure; Varsity wrestling at California (Pa.) State, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity fencingat Ho bare Sunday: Varsity basketball at the University of Maryland, Cole Field House, 2:15 p.m., WIRR-AM radio live broadcast. Tickets for the UB—AIC hockey game are available all week at the Clark Hall ticket office. Students will be admitted free of charge to the Saturday (2 p.m.) Suiny Brook basketball game upon presentation of a valid ID card. WiRR radio will broadcast Sunday’s showdown at Maryland The broadcast can only be heard in the ;4,. dam. 5:306:30 . . . —continued from page 2 — Racism and the Legal System 233 Norton Dannye R. Holley, Assistant Professor, Law and Jurisprudence, SUNYAB Herman Schwartz, Professor, Law and J urisprudence SUNYAB The Economics of Racism 330 Norton Kenneth Gagala, Assistant Professor, Economics, State University College, Buffalo Michael Joshua, Assistant Professor, Economics, State University College, Buffalo Our Color-Caste Society 337 Norton Sidney M. Wilhelm, Associate Professor, Sociology, SUNYAB The Realities of Genocide Conference Theater, Norton Warren T. Barbour, Assistant Professor, Anthropology SUNYAB Carlene Polite, Associate Professor, English, SUNYAB Francisco Pabon, Director, Puerto Rican Studies, SUNYAB Roosevelt Rhodes, Director, Minority Student Affairs, SUNYAB Race and Intelligence 231 Norton Seymour Axelrod, Professor of Psychological Research, Psychiatry, SUNYAB Ralph F. Sibley, Research Assistant, Professor, Pediatrics, SUNYAB Reception for Workshopimitn and Facilitators Faculty Club, Harrim%| � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n52_19730205 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n52 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c3cb60850669047e2c144f7880c2165c.pdf 05e2af8edfb69bf80522c9e1d9069b87 PDF Text Text The SpecieIIM VoI. 23, No. 51 Friday, 2 February 1973 State University of New York at Buffalo and Dr. FrankUn Reappointment case victim of poor timing M. M, by Clem Coined Campur Editor ... What had looked like a gathering storm over academic freedom seems, after further investigation, to be a tempest in a teapot. The issue was the pending of Mitchell reappointment Franklin, a professor in the law and the philosophy school department, and the rumors and to a pointed suspicions political full-fledged purge. Apparently, the whole problem is nothing more than a simple, garden variety case of paper work and odd timing. ' Dr. Franklin, who came to the University in 1967 after retiring as professor emeritus at Tulane University, is over the mandatory retirement age. SUNY regulations place the retirement age at 70 and any faculty member who wishes to remain employed after that age must be reappoipted every year. The reappointment must be the local approved by Administration, the Board of Trustees, and the Chancellor of the SUNY system. Dr. Franklin turned 70 last year and asked to be reappointed to the faculty for the current academic year. His request was granted and he currently teaches two graduate seminars Coincidence? This year, he applied for reappointment and things didn’t go quite so smoothly. In December, the law school and the philosophy department submitted applications for reappointment to Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum. At this time. Dr. Gelbaum was preparing new guidelines to apply to extended appointments. As a result, the applications were sent back. Gelbaum explained the new procedures. “The originating upit that the professor in question comes must submit from documentation to the effect that and this policy is subject to the President either that he is essential and unique for the instructional program for that year and there has been no opportunity to replace him, or that he has an active research deserves that program Dr. — - ... consideration.” and one of which the President is aware.” When asked about the case of Dr. Franklin, he said, it was “not appropriate to discuss it at this time,” terming it a “personnel matter.” Purge? Several students interpreted the delay as an attempt to get rid of Dr. Franklin, a noted Marxist scholar. A group calling itself the Ad Hoc Committee for Academic Freedom wrote a statement calling the delay in Dr. Franklin’s “administrative reappointment harassment.” The statement out that another pointed overaged philosophy professor had his extension reapproved promptly before Christmas. The Committee’s statement says that the guidelines are being applied retroactively to Dr. Franklin and not to others. The students planned a meeting with Richard Schwartz, Provost of the of Law “and Faculty Jurisprudence, to discuss the matter. Dr. Schwartz’s assistant said, “the prospects for Dr. Franklin’s “look very reappointment positive.” Dr. Schwartz himself was unavailable for comment as he attended meetings most of the day. A spokeswoman for the philosophy department declined comment and said, the matter might be settled, at least at the local level, by today. Dr. Franklin himself seemed to be the only one who didn’t have 8fsome theory about what was happening. “1 don’t know a thing about it,” he said. He found the situation ironic; “One of the about this amazing things situation is that though I’m the center of it. I’m the least informed.” ’ He was optimistic, however. about his chances for His assessment reappointment. was based on the support he’s received from the Provosts of Law and Jurisprudence (Dr. Schwartz) and and Social Sciences (Edwin Administration the Hollander), philosophy department chairman (Peter Hare), faculty members and students. Dr. Gelbaum also pointed out It was perhaps best summed up that the guidelines would soon go to die Faculty-Senate for by Lawrence Cappiello, Assistant approval. In the meantime, he to the. Executive Vice President, said, “it is a tentative policy “There's no story in this.” Amherst dispute sewage Opening of new dorms in peril by James L. Redding Science and Environment Editor A lack of adequate sewage treatment facilities may delay the opening of dormitories on the new Amherst campus. Environmental officials in the Erie County Health Department have recommended that the tOO students scheduled to occupy the residences in September not be allowed on campus until a new sewage treatment plant is constructed. Included in the proposed ban was the State Urban Development Corporation (UDC) Audubon New Town, a major project designed to serve the new campus. However, the UDC is still negotiating terms for its New Town community and as yet does not have a definite starting date. According to James DeSantis, director of University Information Services, “the problem is not as serious as people are being led to believe.” However, Deputy Erie Gounty Executive Ralph M. Barnes, in supporting the proposed ban, emphasized that the issue was indeed serious, with the existing treatment plant already overloaded 100 percent above capacity. Different stories The Spectrum had difficulty determining precisely what really motivated the proposed crackdown as none of the officials involved seemed to agree on the issues. Although no one would publically say so, the Buffalo Evenings News claimed the county’s proposed order was a way to force the state to release stalled funds for the Amherst project by pitting the State University and UDC against the Department of Environmental Conservation. Accordingly, Mr. DeSantis commented: “This is a political squeeze. The University is being used as an excuse by the County Health Department to get things going on the new plant.” John D. Telfer, vice president for Facilities Planning, said; “We have been assured by Town of Amherst officials that the 4000 students who will occupy the campus in its initial stage will not overload present sewer facilities.” Inadequate But county officials disagreed strongly. ‘This is not a political issue. It is strictly a public health problem and this is strictly a public health measure,” claimed Deputy Executive Barnes. ‘The Town of Amherst has not been able to prove at this time that existing treatment facilities will be adequate.” The present system, according to Amherst Town Engineer Roland Doan, is a primary sewage treatment plant with a capacity of three and a half million gallons of sewage a day. However, he pointed out, the actual input is six and a half million gallons per day on dry days (with the overioad increasing substantially on rainy days). The excess, in this case - three million gallons a day, is discharged into Tonawanda Creek. This is the . “public health problem” county officials refer to. However, Mr. Doan explained that in the last three month* the use of chemicals to pre-treat the sewage to promote rapid settling of solids, vastly increased the capacity of the plant. “Jn fact, the load on Tonawanda Creek is less now than it has been in years," Mr. Doan emphasized. Stop gap Although considered only a stop-gap measure, the new chemical treatment program is so effective, according to Amherst officials, it enables the plant to not only handle the three million gallons overload, but to even accept the sewage of an additional 17,000 persons a day. This figure is strongly disputed by Erie County Health officers, who do not feel that the Town has presented sufficient evidence to back up its claims. The charges of political manuevering were discounted by Richard LaClair, chairman of the Amherst Conservation Advisory Council. “I don’t see anything political in this at all. Maybe it’s time large developers started accounting for themselves,” Mr. LaClair commented. “Certainly the State University should be taking the initiative to get this project going. Why should it be up to the Town of Amherst, or Erie County? All agencies involved should be working toward the same goal.” Funding problem Most authorities see the basic problem as one of funding. The state is required by law to construct the new treatment plant, because of its inclusion in the recently passed Environmental Quality Bond Issue, but confusion exists over how the $ 1.5 billion will be disbursed. Six hundred fifty million dollars of that was earmarked for “municipal water pollution control projects,” but who gets what it still in dispute. The Erie and Niagara County Planning Board set up “environmental priorities” with the Amherst sewage number one on the list. treatment project Meanwhile, the state prepared its own list of priorities. While the list hat not been made public, newspaper stories' claim that of the 40 community projects it lists, none are in Erie County. Although New York State voters last November approved the building of a new sewage treatment plant to serve the Amherst campus and die surrounding community as part of the Sl.S billion Environmental Bond issue, construction has been delayed indefinitely. Officials cannot apee on who’s responsible for the holdup. Criticism has been aimed at ah levels of government all the way to the White House. �<1 leniency * image or For two the years, Inter-Residence Judiciary (IRJ) has been trying to become involved in handling the problems of students who reside in dormitories. According to Ron Stein, associate director of Student Affairs, the five-member council had previously been accused of “laxity” in its role as a subsidiary of the University-wide .Student Judiciary. % A constant problem hindering IRJ is a grave lack of student support and publicity, which keepts it from being a well-known organization. Carl Gehlmeyer, a member Judiciary, of the maintained that '-the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) has not allocated sufficient funds to • 9 reported. Most students will not disclose injustices done them because fear they possible he retaliation, continued. In expressing the belief that the performance of last year’s court was “inadequate,” members of IRJ said the power of that body was limited by the Student Judiciary. Mr. Gehlmeyer noted that last year’s Council may have been too lenient, and went on to cite a case where a student had been caught stealing a book from the library but was merely fined the price of the book. Students vs. students Basically, IRJ deals with cases involving students vs. students, and students vs. housing. Trials are held in the Tower dining room and are open to the public. Dr. Stein said cases are tried in a “judicial manner,” and seemed to think this process was extremely useful in acquainting participants with the legal profession. IRJ. He said money was so scarce that IRJ could not even afford the installation of a telephone. The five-member judiciary employs a system of rotating leadership, whereby all members get to share the post of chief The IRJ has the power to fine justice during the course of the students up to $100 and also may year. At present, Charles Epstein recommend -expulsion. All IRJ holds the post. cases may be appealed to the Student Judiciary. Few cases Dr. Stein commented that IRJ does not get to try many cases, attributing this to the very small percentage of crimes which are The IRJ urges any dorm resident having problems to contact them in their office in the basement of Goodyear Hall. ‘Energy Lrms Assembl Constituencies told of duties Despite the recent ratification of the Articles of University Governance, the University Assembly must still take special steps before it can become an effective voice on campus. According to Marjorie Mix, head of the University Governance Committee, President Robert Ketter sent letters to the heads of the various constituencies composing the Assembly, informing them of additional obligations they must fulfill before the Assembly can convene. These groups include the Classified Employees of the University, dental, medical, law and all other graduate students, undergraduates (including Millard Fillmore College) and alumni. In order that the Assembly get under way with the least delay. Dr. Ketter has reportedly instructed each constituency of its specific duties. Dr. Mix said. His letter stated that each agency will have a twofold responsibility: to elect representatives to the Assembly and to modify their by-laws to include a clause providing for such representation in the newly adopted Assembly. List of representatives Since it is Dr. Ketter’s intention that the first meeting of the University Assembly take place as early in April as possible, he has requested that he be provided with a list of the elected representatives by March 15. Dr. Mix emphasized it will be up to the present governing bodies of the constituent agencies to decide how to elect their representatives. However, she pointed out that it is not necessary for representatives to the Assembly to be members of the various constituencies. As far as faculty representation is concerned, the Faculty-Senate will choose the process by which faculty representatives will be elected to the Assembly. Speculating that problems may be encountered Hear 0 Israel WBFO (88.7 fm) will present a special, “Energy Crisis: Should Canada Accept a Continental Energy Policy?” on Cross Country Check-Up Sunday, February 4 at 5:10 p.m. The broadcast is a joint venture between public radio stations in the United States and Canada. To alleviate a possible “energy crisis,” Americans have been looking to Canada for fuel and other resources. The program will discuss American and Canadian viewpoints. Listeners may phone in by calling a toll-free number to be given during the program. For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE phone 875-4265 a M m m Marjone Mix • • m —Santos when the Articles of Governance are interpreted or when their by-laws are amended. Dr. Mix asserted that those persons who served on the Governance Committee (herself included) will be willing to help the various agencies should difficulties arise. Judging from the actions undertaken so far by various groups, Dr. Mix expressed hope that the need to have members elected to the Assembly in the very near future is being recognized. STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs—art supplies, picture framing D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMED IA TE FS 1-ANY SIZE No Pool — No Nonsonset UPSTATE CYCLE INS call 694-3100 - "Ask Your Broksr About Us" I by IRJ hampered r Universi Air Force style PARKAS -DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on all styles and colors ������� Pre-Season SALE Backpacks & Backpacking Tents �������� Don't forget 10% off on regular prices with rip-off coupon (Not valid on sale merchandise) — Use your Master Charge, Empire <& Bank Americard COLOR PORTRAIT Make Appointments Now! OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - 12 5 p.m - MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY EVENING HOURS: 6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY Sajgsag 38j|^fcA^ - 8 - 1 and 2 - 5 p.m. - 9 p.m �- V mi ■ . . * • - - ■ . • V ■ • - ■ ft xnais stm on continue Draft indictments HHHHHHHf TffjS!» fl \ •''' 98&i 'HbSrBeSSSI / M Simy ■HHHHnHK'. ' S ‘ •* Wm r~~ -■■7 —-T~ -r- 1 '. ~ ~ Although the Vietnam truce has brought about an end to conscription of young men military service, there will he no relaxation of indictments and trials of draft evaders. Four hundred seventy-eight indictments were handed down between Deccmbei and January 1H by U.S. attnrncys in Buffalo. Boston, Rm-hesio and in New York tin dodgers. These include draft evaders, eligible men who have refused indue lion and no shows In all. as as many 12,000 cases could he pmsccuted throughout the country. Indictments arc delivered by U.S attorneys, and so far 15.1 have been given in Buffalo alone I he cases are still in the stages and none of the indictees have yet been brought to trial. At ibis point able to seek Traditionally, amnesty of some sort has been granted to draft evaders after all U.S. wars, including the Civil War However, Mr. Elfvin said that only by appearing in court and undergoing induction procedures can a young man expect to have his indictment dropped by the U.S. Attorney’s office, This will happen even if, under Selective Service into physical or other reasons. Draft evasion is a felony with potential penalties of up to live years in prison and a fine of up to SI0,000 This charge applies to men who have deserted, gone into exile, failed to report for induct ton tailed to submit to induction or failed to peiforni the alternate duty pi escribed in cases of conscientious objector status. Volunteer anti-army In the Buffalo area, organizations are being lot tried to combat the collective prosecutions of evaders (he Citizens Against the Wat Indictments (CAWI) provides information and is looking for volunteers and people interested in working to combat these prosecutions. It is located at 124 Jewett Parkway, and can be reached at 836-1815. Also, indictees and volunteers are urged to contact Benjamin at College E, 831-3248, for information on indictment status and possible personal or collective actions in defense of them. CAWI is having a fund-raising party at their Jewett-Parkway location this Saturday, February 3 at 8:30 p.m. All those involved should plan to There will he information and own '’’’f.fV'vofr* Felton Betti/ ,sf ■ ■w- 1 _1 ; • ,. • - mcn,,c# , 1 , crisis stressed Health ■ 11 1 "■'’W r’lYf f H TVI*OfJTXinn Will j-'-1 M. M. j The Collegiate Assembly has come under a good deal of criticism of late. Many of the recently formed colleges have been accused of lacking direction, However, Health Studies College . Death and «y» entjhd. to Dying, Philosophical Aspects . „„„„„ „ ,. n „ of Multidisciplinary Education.” College H is also offering independent study “for students to explore an area or areas not “ “z,: .h.. program jn health education, is “students are very interested,” to the extent that many students not one of them. Since its' inception last who were enrolled in College H summer, College H has been courses last semester have steaming straight ahead in helping -f returned, requesting to help teach of Buffalo classes. Ms. Wood also maintains State University undergraduates to get a more that many students wish to basic understanding of health and become more knowledgeable in health, specifically with regard to its related topics. College H was founded by health fads and foods, health care Gaye Varecka, Betty systems and translating the jargon nurses Felton and Kathy Wood based on in health magazines so that wiser the feeling that there is a health choices can be made regarding crisis in the United States. People health consummerism. who are not directly involved in health sciences do not have a good *Of the people’ of health Looking to the future, College understanding H is planning to develop a consumerism, they claim. For example, people often go resource center “by and for” will This facility to the wrong kind of doctor for students. become an alternative hopefully many persons ailments; specific do not know of the community to the already crowded Health health services available to them; Sciences Library located in Capen it is relatively easy to get Hall. It is hoped that the resource overcharged on prescriptions, and center will provide information so on. College H attempts to for the “man in the street.” Also planned is a forum. The inform not only students, but also is seeking out individuals College members faculty and community who can contribute information their health who are interested in to the who is not undergrad close to and health of others the health sciences in specifically them of study. Courses foreseeable for the “Very successful” include those dealing in last future fall, In its first semester healing, acupuncture, aging nine faith College H had a total of sexuality. and human credit-bearing courses with an Students and faculty now run enrollment of approximately 160 governance the a College; students. In the words of Betty Steve Pasin, committee is led by Felton, it was a “very successful” Mike Seldin and Mark Pfetsch. semester. constantly are College H has no budget. All its Instructors courses and their own evaluating funds have been rounded together student input. ideas and welcome by interested parties within the For those interested in College are teachers College. All there will be a meeting next H, volunteers. February 5 at 7 pjn. in Monday, This semester the college is 2 Room of the basement in offering eight courses. These range - ' Good place Attorney John T. Elfvin, in charge of the Western District of New York, accounted for this backlog in a telephone interview, saying Western New York has had a re Putation for being “a good place to have your Selective Service problem nestle.” Thus, an influx of draft-age men in this district has enl 0 d he draft Ioslers /vv labl dl.ejon, , kjtdtG l\SSCTTlUltl Cl1f)T)TOt3(fS Util f f J Board Fa. oj for elected Buffalo /• ¥ M J ALBANY, N.Y. (DPI) In a the Assembly vote; party-line approved a bill Wednesday which would make \ the Board of Education in Buffalo an elected - body. Board members in Buffalo are curren tly appointed by the mayor and approved by the city council, The bill, passed over the demands of Democratic members that the Assembly wait for a measure prepared by the Buffalo city government, increases from seven to nine the number.of seats of tbe board. The measure slates that one mem ber will be elected /Y* j MacDonald Hall. _/* T"' The Democratic version would set May elections, which Greco Voter choice by bill, introduced The v Assemblyman Albert J, Hausbeck (R-Buffalo), calls for a voter referendum in November on the question of whether school board elections would be held in May or November. The Democrats proposal would call for districts with different boundaries than the councilmanic districts, and would designate a of board at-large number members, Assemblyman Stephen R. Greco (D-Buffalo), said. , said, “will eliminate partisan considerations from the school board” by separating the board elections from the regular November ballot, Leonard P. Assemblyman Stavisky (D Flushing), said, “inordinate pressure” GOP to move the Hausbeck biU fQr a yote before thg alternate was avai | ab | e Stavisky said the Hausbeck bill was essentially the same as one vetoed by the governor last year, CHESS jm~W f IjW filX Largest Q/ll/lVl/ifi AhO ANTIQUEJEWBKY Selection hUWMr** | CHESSBOARDS CHESS TABLES qkejjs CLOCKS ADULT GAMES _ 1 had’caused . -jl - . J T> from each councilmanic district. _ _____ p VCvKvE&WVi •=— "Buffalo; Met Unu.uai store\ — IM-M73 Hi KWH it Ckippiwi | Life Workshops WOrKSHOPS ■ r - The The Spectrum tftr—Spectrum It publithad three it published times e week, every Monday, \ ; Spring Program '73 Jan. 19 May 11 Feb. 1 Mar. 8 Feb. 5 & 12 — - - Art & Politics Dynamics of Human Sexuality Fitness & Conditioning for Men , Women - - Mar. 8 May 10 — — 1, Inc. Offices are located et 388 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3436 Mein St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: 718; Area Code Editorial 831-4113; Business, 8313610. Popular Portions of the New Teslament Devaluation of the Pound (Weight, that is) for edverdelng PV National Educational Adrartidng Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ava.. New York. N.Y. 10017. Repretented ' Feb. 8 Feb. 8 Wednesday end Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board • & (Organizational Meetings) Subecripdon refer are $4.80 par temetter or $8.00 for tanr temmten. * from a health care seminar and a 1 1 . the actual charges against them. San Francisco, Detroit and Denvei are among the cities said to he singled out lot the next delivery of indictments Certain areas, among them Buffalo have a backlog of cases, and all U.S. attorneys are free to pursue them at will, Register for these and other workshops Second dee* Raetage Buffalo, New York. in 223 Norton paid at Circulation.\18,000 Fridiy, 2 February 1973 the Spactirufo. Page three . �Paranoia runs deep President NiXon is a traditionalist. He believes in the ruling power of the Presidency. He ascribes to the ethics of rugged individualism which he believes made America great. He conducts wars of honor. And he prosecutes with unerring righteousness any who dare disagree with or criticize American policies. Accordingly, Nixon is after the draft evader. It matters little that the unfair conscription of American males has been ended, or that a cease-fire has been declared in a war where victory means only the return of the POW's, or that many Americans support those who opposed the war. Nixon has promised to prosecute any and all draft and war dissenters. It appears that he will succeed. He is riding a crest of popularity. Well, didn't he end the war and the draft? And may feel that two out of three isn't bad and should we really expect any more? This, however, is to forget past injustices of the war and of the draft and it is to deny the present indignities of draft indictments. Such indictments constitute a Nixon political move to finish off the peace movement a movement that has been sorely tried and tested. At one time, even Richard Nixon was quoted as saying that after the war, upon the return of our POW's, he would be "very lenient on the subject of amnesty." It appears that as criticism mounted towards Nixon's war policies and the reaction of even Middle America became increasingly hostile, his stated leniency has dissipated. What we must consider is whether Nixon's change of mood results in a mere rise in his oft-demonstrated paranoia, or whether, as Nixon basks in the delusion, of a supposed victory in Vietnam, he is consciously working his revenge against those that defied him. But then, it probably matters little what the motivation is; the fact remians that it's "Nixon's ballgame," and it appears that he is playing to win. However, it is important to note that in many ways U.S. attorneys are relatively free to proceed or not to proceed with individual cases. While it seems unlikely that he will do so, we must hope that Mr. Elfvin can dredge up the few ounces of humanity that has for so long been needed by this government. . WAITING OUT TMf M*« — Smell in Amherst Unless one has ridden past the Amherst campus and actually seen its buildings in various stages of construction, one might very well believe it is nothing more than a highly-conceived hoax. Plagued by difficulties ranging from a building moratorium to inadequate funding, plans for the new campus have been altered, delayed and forgotten. The most recent foul-up is an alleged lack of adequate sewage treatment facilities. Such conditions might again delay the opening of the dormitories for another month or year or more. At this point, it is impossible to find out either what went wrong or exactly who is responsible. The situation is more confused than anything else. Contributing to the confusion is the fact that those involved with the problems don't seem to know what is going on. Or, if they do, they don't want to be the ones to say. Moreover, every person contacted by The Spectrum told a different tale. To some the problem is poor planning. Toothers, it is a question of politics. While to others, the whole issue is one of environmental protection, pure and simple. The only real thing about the whole mess is that everyone connected is not telling the whole story, or for that matter, even half. Everyone agrees, however, that the situation can, no doubt, be worked out. Apparently, more than sewage smells in Amherst's present set of woes. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 51 Friday, 2 February 1973 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Ant. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Sales Al Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — — — — — Jeff Wechjler Bonn! Forman . . . Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz . Arts Backpage Campus . Layout . . . . . . . . Asst City Composition Copy Ant. Music . Off-Campus vacant .vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman j Photo . Asst. .... Feature.... .. Graphic Art* . .... . . Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Mary hope Runyon Billy Altman vacant .Kim Santos . Asst. Sci. ft Environment ... .Howie Kurtz Tom Tole* Sports Mitchell Oix Allan Schear Jim Redding Barry Rubin The Spectrum it served by Collage Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. There was a rather pointed request, way back in September when it was decided that space could be wasted every Friday in the usual way, that there be less rambling and more cogincy. In some small way 1 feel that said request has been filled. There have been fewer problems with beginnings; it has not been so necessary to sit around and be ineptly anxious to get started this year as it has been in the past. This means that there has been nowhere near the need to spend the first six or eight paragraphs bitching about an occupation that how hard it is to get started anyone at all familiar with this space is only too aware of my ability to extend ad nauseum. Having just discovered something which does make it much harder than usual to get started, and being somewhat fascinated by it, I thought I would work it through by wasting a few paragraphs on it. Tuesday nights are usually segregated from the rest of my existence. Or at least there is a departure from wherever I am to my desk such that a block of time is reserved and isolated for the composition of whatever it is you now see before you, (You can supply your own label . . as I am sure that many of you ... The grump do.) It never occurred to me before just why it was that that gestation occurred in isolation. It was brought home by Steese to me tonight because the desk is some distance away, and there is neither need nor desire to leave at a point early enough to complete something . . . no, not anything . . . before going to bed. Having been fed and parked at the dining room table with typewriter, the usual process of organization or as much thereof as usual . . . ... was expected to take place. There turned out to be a problem. Only recently have 1 been willing or able to look at how much time 1 spend trying to impress other people, or make them like me, or generally reach some accommodation with them. Tonight I realized that typing a column with someone around that is important to me is not a very easy thing to do. The targets are there; lord knows the last week has been bountiful in things which could be looked at with a somewhat askew glance, but there is a difficulty. Somehow it has to be special; somehow it is no longer safe to let myself float through the rather puzzling and perplexing world around me and try and share that with whomever might be interested. All of a sudden it becomes necessary to create preferably something with meaning A clarification is in order. There is no bias here against either creation, or against things with meaningful content. There is only a somewhat wry self-awareness that when I, at least, attempt to force anything with content of such nature, it is usually a large deadly bore. Further, if it is as hard to read as it is to write . . . which seems to be a reasonable expectation . . . labored material must be traumatic for all concerned. One of the things which makes Nixon such an abomidable person is his apparent utter inability to take himself lightly. A neighbor recently had cable TV put in and 1 somehow allowed myself to get pulled into the old super-epic “The Ten Commandments” with Charlton (the spelling may not be right if you really care about such things) Heston. It passes through what passes for my head that Nixon would really like to be a god of wrath Someplace, somehow, someone laid the truth on old Richard the solemn n . . and he hasn’t had to think since. He just knows. Had he the capacity, it is easy to see him throwing down his staff against the evil leaders of the world it no doubt turning into an American eagle instead of serpant and just throwing thuderbolts at whomever should transgress against his version of truth. (Little Greek mythology . ... ... / Iy* 'r • Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-iW-Chief. Page four The Spectrum Friday, 2 February 1973 . . never hurt anyone either.) Anyway, everything Nixon does is so damned labored. Were he ever to (perish the thought) “break wind,” (polite English phrase for fart), it would seem as though someone should spring forward with a collector’s bottle and capture it for posterity. Which may be exclusively my craziness, but to me, it is very very real. I could dislike LBJ, and frequently did, but even while disagreeing with him, there was an awareness of disliking a human being. Nixon falls into the same category for me as Ronald Reagen, one is uncertain whether to hate the man or his advertising agency, image uber Alles. To restate the above issue in more personal terms, it surprises me when 1 find myself with an image to protect. 1 really didn’t even know it was there. It seemed more true to me that if anybody who read this melange on a regular basis had the temerity and stupidity to form an image of the writer, it was their fault, and none of mine. Which I am now forced to believe is not as entirely true as it seemed safer to believe. It seems, oh terrible admission, that what is written here frequently matters to me. Bother. 1 hate discovering things about me that I was more comfortable not knowing' Now that may seem in fact a small thing to you Indeed, in retrospect, it may even seem a small thing to me; but it somewhat surprises me. There lurked a strong conviction that whatever appeared, appeared On Monday night, one put out the garbage; on Tuesday night, one wrote the grump, and the two similies might well have much in common. There were vestigal thoughts about making other people more comfortable with feeling strange by talking about the fact that I at least could feel that way, a lot, even. Not to mention confused, bemused, abused and just plain used, by the larger society around me. On some levels over the last couple of years, I stopped rationalizing writing this thing and just did it, which left me freer to stop worrying about content. He said hopefully. Tonight seems to have upset that particular kettle of fish. (Whatsmatter, don't you like your metaphors chopped?) It now appears that the only thing that makes writing this column very safe at all is general anonynimity on one hand, and a tacit silence on the part of the people who do know me and do read it on the other hand. Which may account for the cleverly confusing air of mdechipherability with which this column is frequently cloaked. 1 strongly suspect that it is much more tolerable to be misunderstood than it is to be inept. The former can be blamed on the reader, (he latter is somewhat more difficult to defend against How then, many more self created myths, have I yet to deal with? Ugh. Enough to make one lose one’s appetite. Speaking of appetites and food, let us close on a happier . . . and more concrete no*e. There exists, for those of you not already fortunately of it, a small restaurant called the Polonia which serves soups ah my, but it serves soups. It is at 1 4,! Lombard, just around the back and to the western side of the Broadway Market . . . which if you haven’t on a Saturday afternoon yet, you haven't really lived. (The market, not the restaurant.) The soups include vichysoisse (hot), mushroom, sauerkraut, borscht, and some others. (Including duck’s blood, but you don’t have to eat it.) I watched someone eat five bowls last Saturday night And the blintzes hmmmmmmmuh. (I would admit to eating some really fine cheesecake too, but war warned that admission of having two cheese dishes at one sitting is not good in certain ethnic circles.) I would call first to verify hours and go in the late afternoon or early evening; it just might take a while. Anyone offending the owner/waitress/cook in any way will answer to me directly as if she probably needed any help. Worth trying, especially it you are a soup freak. Enough. Pax. Live well. ... ... ... �■ It Piece •* of nothing Open to all To the Editor. To the Editor Yesterday 1 got a hold of The Spectrum and was amazed to read a column entitled ‘“Tondoleo’s Mailbox.” I assume it’s supposed to be a take-off of “Dear Abby” or some such article. Unfortunately, it ! falls far below even that. Miss Lubitsch or whatever the name of the person who wrote the article has extremely poor taste and in my opinion is as funny as some of Toles’ holiday cartoons, except that Toles’ work is good. I was very disappointed that the editor of The Spectrum considers “Tondoleo’s Mailbox” a piece of We are writing to correct a mis-statement in the January 29th issue of The Spectrum. In reporting on the Life Workshop, Dynamics of anything. Human Sexuality, it was stated that the course on human sexuality offered by the School of Nursing was open only to students in that School. N407 Human Sexuality is a two credit course open to all undergraduates at this University. Undergraduate students from a variety of disciplines add immeasurably to discussion which is a vital part of this course offering. � Elizabeth M. Kaiser Clarice Lechner Associate Professors School of Nursing E. Heymann feedback Public morality To the Editor Re: “In Perspective,” Howie Kurtz, Jan. 29 1973: In order to propogate their final goals, the pro-abortionists seem to have the subordinate aim of convincing interested observers that the issue of abortion can be morally resolved by considering the fates, interests, and values only of those who are the involved decision-makers. The of opponents abortion, say the pro-abortionists, have no right to try, through the law, to direct these destinies, interfere in these interests, vitiate these values; indeed, such action is “self-righteous hypocrisy,” attempted imposition of private (“their”) morality. But is it “private” morality that upholds the fundamental right to life for all human beings? Is it even “American morality” that proclaimed the inalienable rights to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness?” Are we dealing simply with the futures of those old enough to make choices? And, indeed, if we are not, is it “private” morality that feels obliged to look after these other destinies, that cared about the rights of slaves before they were legally recognized as human, that fought for the future of “subhuman,” non-Aryan peoples? I’m not sure what Mr. Kurtz (In Perspective 1/29/73) means when he says that the legal definition and the starting point of life are moral and not scientific questions (especially since he seems to suggest that morality should not be within the domain of legislation), but if he means that factual considerations and if he means that these considerations are not compelling, 1 would ask, first, how closely he (and those of his persuasion) believe one ought to look at the evidence available, and secondly, iT he believes, after such examination, that if any doubt remains one is justified in writing off the lives of millions of even “possible” human beings. Miss Janice Schultz "Don't call ut .We'll call you I" Spectrum subversion Needed step To the Editor Students at UB like everyone else, have interests other than academics. We all know that. One of mine is woodwork. Recently I decided upon a project which would require the use of certain power tools. Buying or renting was out of the question so 1 decided to look around the campus to see if there were any facilities with these tools. I discovered there are two, in Acheson and Parker. However, further inquiry revealed that neither is open to general student use. in fact, at the times I went to them, only two or three people were using the facilities, which could easily handle many more. If you have ever seen them, you would know what I mean. It seems to me there is no good reason to prohibit students from using these shops. We all pay for them and the select usage of them for certain privileged people is highly discriminatory. 1 know I am not the only one who has been refused usage of the shops, and there are probably many more. My friends, who couldn’t care less about using them, Leadership needed To the Editor Many people at this University are constantly the Student Association is so grossly ineffective. One reason might be the blatant incompetence of the SA administration. This administrative impotence was exhibited in all its splendor in the recent referendum concerning selective arming. Having the referendum was very commendable, but the timing of it was ridiculous. It was held after the security report was issued recommending some form of arming. The committee that formulated the report was in session in the second semester of the 1971-1972 academic year. Why, Miss Benson, was a vote not held at the end of that semester or at least at the beginning of this September? If that wasn’t bad enough, the To the Editor I am a newcomer at this school and have been reading The Spectrum for the past few weeks. 1 have a few opinions to express concerning your editorial content. First, it seems evident that your paper takes a asking why also think it should be open. Who wouldn’t think so? There is a lot of repression on this campus, from cops with guns to the inability to get off a dorm board contract. And the refusal to let students use the machine shops, although not very serious, is just another form of repression. UB does not want to turn out carpenters and machinists, or plumbers and electricians. And, I believe, it is working hard to discourage these trades. In my opinion, it would be a good step towards making UB a better society if these shops were opened up. It wouldn’t be the best step, just a good one. referendum was held still after a committee had been appointed to determine and recommend to President Ketter just how Campus Security should be armed! I do not exactly idolize President Ketter’s policies, easily administrative but it is understandable why the statement was made that a simple yes-no vote on the issue would be meaningless. The stupidity and ineptness of the Benson administration has given the University administration valid reason to discount the credibility of the Student Association. It is true that there is power in numbers, but only responsible, aggressive, dynamic leadership (that which is lacking currently in the SA) can successfully harness that power. Joel Hauser Mitchell Regenbogen anti-American, pro-Communist stance. Anything patriotic, idealistic or moral seems to meet with your cynical disapproval, while anything Communistic and evil seems to be okay in your blantantly Let me substantiate this claim. First, you condemned Mr. Nixon’s peace-seeking, and praised the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong, who, contrary to your claim, are not humanistic, but are barbarous, deceitful and treacherous. Then, when Nixon triumphed and ended the war, you still attacked him. 1 am not going to attack your actions here because to criticize Nixon’s triumph of last Saturday is like criticizing a man for stopping a fist fight; in short, your cynicism is irrational and rabid. Another example of your pfo-Communism is this; I am led to understand that last year you expressed disapproval of arming campus policemen. According to John M. Snyder of the American Rifle Association, one of the foremost aims of the international Communist conspiracy is to disarm policemen and instead arm radicals and socialistically-inclined perverts. Lenin, the father of international anarchy, asserted, “... one of the basic conditions for the victory of atheism is the arming of the revolutionary cadres and the disarming of workers and police.** So all in all, your paper is to be congratulated (?) for its contribution to Communist subversion. book. Domenic H. Ambertino Friday, 2 February 1973. The Spectrum Page five . �sanctuary madness by Jeff Benson Spectrum Staff Writer “The difference between you and me is that I know where it’s at and you only guess.” And he was probably rig|it. He easily could have talked about anything from badgers to Sidney Bechet and he had lived on every skid row in the country “with the exception of Boston.” He was an alcoholic and understood more about why he had to drink than I do about why I don’t. You would not think to look at him but he was famous long ago He was at the Night People last Saturday, a storefront at 50 Chippewa St. There were about 50 other people many drunk, some old, sad, and almost all with no there other place to go. Very much like Norton Hall. The Chippewa St. area has one of the highest crime rates in Buffalo. There are lots of pornographic movies, a few bars, a typical run-down urban environment. As you might suspect, a sanctuary from this madness doesn’t look hfce a livingroom in the suburbs. It’s brought down from the castles by insurance men who go to make sure no one’s escaping from ... — ... Friendly people The walls of the Night People are painted elementary school cafeteria green. There are tables with checker boards painted on them, wood chairs and pictures of almost anything. Little slogans hang all around: unity, peace, the tobacco is for everyone. There’s a TV room where you can go sober up to the Bobby Darin Show. And despite it all, the place is full of smiles and handshakes of every kind and big hellos. You see, this is their place. No oppressive marquees, $3 ticket offices or blue-badged bar officers. Those who want can sit by themselves, but it seems like most folks come to talk to someone, seek some counseling or just to stay out of trouble. have drinking problems. One of the only rules at the store is that no liquor can be brought inside; it can be checked in the front and given back when leaving. Perhaps not too surprisingly, at least a few ofthe people there appreciate the rule; it’s like a governor on a car speedometer. Some have even made it the initial motivation toward ending never will be a revolution their alcoholic addiction. . drinkin wine . . People come to the store from all directions. One guy had been an auto mechanic for 30 years until he became disabled, and he has too much energy to sit home at night. Another had been a student at UB 20 years ago. He went into business, got involved in a tavern and his drinking problems multiplied. And some just never started too far away from the Night People in the first place. On Wednesday evenings there are Alcoholics Anonymous meetings (though I’m sure they know each other). There arc also periodic movies, group discussions and infrequent checker tournaments. The overall attitude is congenial and there’s always someone to lend an ear. . ’ . No sermons Before I forget, let’s tie up some loose ends here. The official name is the Night People Drop-In Center and it was originated in 1970. It is now controlled by the Buffalo Area Council, with additional contributions by various agencies, including the Community Action Council (CAC). The storefront is open every Wednesday through Sunday, 9 p.m.-3 a.m. The volunteers are very self-conscious about their attitudes toward those who drop in. They don’t want their primary task to be rehabilitation and changing people. The literature given to potential volunteers talks about sensitivity, communication, coping mechanisms and self-healing processes. This is no doubt as much for the volunteers’ sake as for anyone else’s if you “attack” someone’s alcoholism, you’re also taking- on the'whole social system and emotional process that affects all of us. Doing that would probably destroy the volunteer before it cured anything. Nonetheless, I had no difficulties talking to people about their troubles. Perhaps I looked like a volunteer, but probably I looked like I just wanted to talk. One guy kept saying to me: “You don’t understand, do you?” Most of the time I didn’t, but I cared to know and that’s vyhy he - The place has three full-time aides and about 20 volunteers. While everyone knows they are there, they remain unobtrusive, handing out free soup and coffee, quietly talking to someone who’s too drunk to walk, always available for private counseling. They let the place assume its own atmosphere each night and mutual respect apparently flourishes. Approximately 80% of the “regulars” are alcoholics or The Spectrum classified ads really work — people (as you all know), read The Spectrum Bring your $1.25 to 355 Norton Hall and watch your 15 words work wonders. And at $4.00 per inch, you can get an even better deal on a classified display ad bigger and better than the average ordinary run-of-the-garden classified ad - a real attention getter for those urgent — messages. ATTENTION The last day to pick up unsold books and checks (231 Norton) Monday, Feb. 5 - - BE SURE TO MAKE THIS DEADLINE $3.85 2987 Bailey Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. What must be stressed is the allegiance the people have to the place and the sense of oneness that naturally evolves. There are those who kicked whatever habit they had and still come back, and those who know they can come back whenever things get too crazy, or lonely. The store does have some shortcomings. It could use some music equipment, games and clothing to give out. Whether for lack of personnel or money, the store is open only five nights a week. They do have a referral service to other city agencies (Terrace House, hospitals, etc.) but they have not been consistent in charting the outcome of those referrals. And there is always the police to contend with. Apparently, the police either don’t know about the Night People or they don’t care. In either case, when they abduct people who are drunk, they very often throw them in jail, rather than bring them to the storefront. If they did, it would likely save the individual from having legal and psychological difficulties. At the moment, volunteers are making an effort to communicate with the police in the third precinct. Our society promotes alcoholism, loneliness, poverty and hopelessness. Now you can go to church on Sundays and pray your worries away, or you can go to class on Monday and read this article while some teacher drones on, but that doesn’t change things today and maybe I’ll be seeing you on 2 You want 3. You want to Desolation Row. to develop a 4. You want more useful vocabulary. increase your effectiveness as a listener. to make use of television to simulate communication situations. 5. You want individualized instruction with tutorial help. Enroll Now UCE - 163 EF 062480 UCE 163 JK 069338 UCE 163 PQ 085829 Luncheons $1.65 max Dinner $1.50 Kicking the habit 1. You want to feel more confident in classroom participation. SELLERS - tell me. Oral Communication Skills can help you if BOOK EXCHANGE Inexpensive Japanese & Chinese Luncheons & Dinners 836-9090 kept explaining things to me. And pretty soon he cared to UCE163 AB 9-10:20 a.m. �. 12:30- 1:50 p.m. M. 12:30- 1:50 J. 6:30 156143 UCE 163 CD - 7:50 p.m. 5 50 - - Th. W. 4230 B9 4230 &9 Th. 4230 B9 W. 4230 B9 T.-Th. 4230 B9 M; - - „ 156063 UCE 163 4 credits Cell Learning Center 4230 Ridge Lea (831-1723) for further information. — — , — ANYONE WHO WORKED ON MICHAEL SILVERBLA TT'S STAFF LAST SEMESTER. AND WHO WANTS TO WORK ON THE SAME STAFF THIS SEMESTER PLEASE CALL JEFF WECHSLER AT 4113 AND LET HIM KNOW YOU'RE AVAILABLE ANYONE WISHING TO WORK ON THE ARTS STAFF THIS SEMESTER AND WHO DIDN'T WORK LAST SEMESTER CAN ALSO CALL JEFF AT THE OFFICE (41IS) LOVE & KISSES — - **** WW***************^ I'.' Page six The Spectrum Friday, 2 February 1973 . . ipipipip _ •urn s �by Norman Salant Spectrum Music Reviewer And now it's over. If you missed it, forget it. You won't get even an inkling of what it was like at the Century Theater from this. It was something special, something on the order of being divine. Destiny, predetermined fate, whatever, there was a distinct sense of presence, the maksur force, insuring that all the energies would come together at the chosen spacetime. It's magic when the pieces fall into place music is like that it's fluid. It was an incredible night. The Mahavishnu Orchestra returned to Buffalo and elevated a witling audience above and beyond their normal human capacities, to a point of exhaustion and humility, beyond words (such as these), and beyond thought. In this sense, music serves the highest function of telepathy, as a non-verbal communication of the innermost soul. There's music for dancing and there's music for singing, music for thinking, music for sensationalism, music for release and music for tranquility. There's music of the Mahavishnu Orchestra, the music of music of man and of earth, encompassing all that music is and can ever be. The music of prayer, with Eastern spiritual influences guiding the arrow upwards towards . . . whatever is up — — there. New plateaus There is no music being made by anybody that even approaches what the Mahavishnu Orchestra is doing now. Since last February's performance at the Century (on the bill with Hooteroll Jellyroll), there has been an improvement which at the time would have been inconceivable. But after last Saturday it was only a question of how high up is it humanly possible to go before the limit. Then again, there may not be a limit at all, and if that's so, we're all in for the greatest trip of our lives. Some of the things that happened that night can be described here, but it’s up to you to discover the essence behind them on your own time, if transcendence means anything to you. So we go now to the Century Theater, where the band is greeted by a standing ovation. People don't normally have this much energy, and to have it before any music is heard (the first act was not music) is remarkable. McLaughlin went to the microphone, and he had that look on his face just like last year, the Krishna look, glassy eyed, but he was happy. Last year, I remember Lev announcing that McLaughlin came out of a sickbed to play and someone claiming he had turned him on to some coke and how he leaned his head way back and sucked deeply through his nose when he was playing and when he went offstage a towel against his nose, and still into the wings he pressed of me with his guitar. He was able to knock the shit out also remebered that night well. — — — Silence, then birth “The last time I was here, I was really . . out of it, as they say I was very ill . . . but tonight it's a different . ... story." Everyone was bursting and they went wild. "The story's the same about us wanting to give you . the best that we have, the best that we are, the best What we'd like you to do before we start playing is to ask . . . you to join us in silence, with us, in silence "In silence music is born." Total silence, everyone is waiting, then someone gave a yell and the spell was broken, the nervous energy of mere mortals, but suddenly a resounding crash and a new spell rose the brids of fire, and it was a lightening penetration. Music. MUSIC! You all know "Meeting Of The Spirits." They used it Fire is the ?s their opening number all last year. "Birds Of notes, new different structure with new version similar but the real high, is as Cross-rhythms. The energy spacey. celestial and something difference is inexpressable, You immediately. and it fills you The music is loud, .. , — have no place to go but up, and soon you're soaring. It drives, it builds, it changes, and it turns your head around. McLaughlin solos, Goodman solos, and to say they are great is missing the point for which there isn't any words anyway Buttertips & candycane* Without a break, the next song is already on, but it's not "You Know You Know." It's "Open Country Joy," a direct cop (or rather a take-off) from "Morning Dew" (my honey), with McLaughlin gracefully skimming over his twelve-string with fingered buttertips; and Jan Hammer setting his keyboard for lollipops, honeydrops, and candycanes; Jerry Goodman producing rainbows, ribbons and flowers, and all three sharing a smile as smug and innocent as a new-born babe as they go skipping through green pastures in the warm sunlight. The vision pauses, and is shattered as a new rendition barges in, powered by the Cobham Funk, the grooviest beat underneath stop stop stop stop stopstopstopstop STOPSTOPSTOPSTOPSTOP! III! It can't be done. There's no way. This is all a bunch of crap. Bullshit garbage. It's hopeless. Forget it. The Mahavishnu Orchestra cannot and will not be reviewed today, tomorrow, or any time. It's quite out of the question. It can't be put into words, there is not way to tell you about it. Fuck it. You missed it and that's all, there's nothing else to say. I've said too much already, and it's all a heapload of shit. You missed it, that's all. Mahavishnu Orchestra: you Just had to be there ZWt \wndt7 S: vfbnZ m jtioeqf. J rt V xfe » �‘1776' Whole less than sum of parts Daniels is awkward. He is clearly a good, serious by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic actor, and teh part he plays is that of a serious-minded man Adams is apart from his wife; he Watch out. In three short years, the most must be with Congress, she must remain home and pompous display of "patriotic" shenanigans will care for their ailing children. There are songs and sequences accompanying plague this country. It will be 1976, America's bicentennial. Heralding this unavoidable row is 1776, this situation that lie in your stomach like peach pits, slowing down the motion of the play. Dramatic now playing at the Holiday I Theater. 1776 is a pseudo-historical film recounting in fading-in-and-out photography left over from song, dance, prance, and flounce the events leading hair-cream commercials underscore these frequent up to the signing of the Declaration of visual meanings. John Adams is the central figure, if Independence. In the forefront of the revolutionary the movie can be said to have one, but the drive are John Adams, Benjamin Franklin and heavy-handed way he is handled should have been scrapped. Thomas Jefferson. While George Washington is off in New York, Ken Howard plays Thomas Jefferson. You will fighting the good fight as leader of the rag-tag know him immediately. He is the one who always American-Army, the other three notables and the stares idealistically into space reclaiming each rest of Congress are debating and cajoling each other moment some wistful dream of freedom. This re: the controversial question: should the American portrayal is also an amplification of the character, colonies sever their ties with jolly old but since it is neither broad nor bawdy, it just lies there like a pancake. Jefferson's problem is similar to you-know-what?" Producer Jack L. Warner is trying to harvest Adams'. He too is apart from his wiwife. In his "burning" state Jefferson is unable to four fields in making the movie. First of all, he tries writing to keep the film alive and bubbling with absurd concentrate on a Declaration of caricatures and carefree, silly songs. In this, he meets Independence. He is luckier than Adams as his beautiful, young wife is sent for and arrives on the with substantial success. scene. After he sharpens his pencil, he gets down to God and gout write the Declaration at last. "Don't worry," assures The most important of thse caricatures is Franklin, "the history books will clean it up." Howard Da Silva's amphigory of Benjamin Franklin. Down his neck streams long, straw-like silver hair; Slavery hie eyes are bespectacled; his leg is goutish except The final facet of the film is the dramatic when the book calls for a dance sequence. Da Silva consideration. Beginning with the factual events of visualizes the part as a cross between God and Ed the Congress, writer Peter Stone spotlights the most Wynn. symbolically dramatic moments. According to the Franklin frolicks, sings, bucks, wings, and knows film, one of the crucial areas of contention in the almost everything. In the few cases he does not Declaration is the passage which Jefferson had know what to do, either knows who will know or he originally included denouncing slavery. The southern knows that nothing can be done all with a grin and colonies cannot stand for it and simply walk out. an aura of transcendence. Single-line pith flashes off While it might not have been so important or spiritual an issue to the delegate,-it is shown as a him like sparks from a wire. Roanld Holgate, as Richard Henry Lee, (a moral question. Can idealists like Jefferson, Franklin delegate from Virginia) is absolutely antic. Smiling and Adams promote a nation that includes slavery? stupidly like an earlier-day Corner Pyle, he takes Is the nation worth the effort if it contains such a infinite delight in expressing himself in words that horror? end in "ly," since his last name is Lee. RealLV? Ultimately, principles must be sacrificed to CertainLYI ExcessiveLV? AbsoluteLY! His mindless expediency. Emerging from this sequence is the clowning in select sequences brings a Three show's only serious song that is worthy of inclusion. Stooges-esque, but plainly amusing, zest to the film. "Molasses to Rum to Slaves" is sung in a baritione voice by a Southern delegate surrounded by macabre State parodies lighting and sinister sneers. When he is done, the Other, minor characters, like the rough and brimstone scent is choking. ready old coot of a delegate from Rhode Island, also emerge as memorable parodies. In every instance, the Moment of truth delegation from each of the thirteen colonies Another memorable scene concerns the final assumes a clearly-defined and mind-sticking tenor. vote for independence. Early in the film, it is The divided Delaware, the always-abstaining New decided that if independence is to be had, a majority fiery York, the Massachusettes and the of delegates from each state must support the move. trend-tracking North Carolina are a few examples. As the production progresses, all the states come to Of the songs, by Sherman Edwards, the light favor independence except Pennsylvania. Tehere are and the whimsical are delicious. It gets to be fun three delegates from that state, two of which must watching for the right lead-in line for the next be convinced to break with Britain. singing production number. Buffoonery works well John Dickinson, one delegate flatly opposes it. in this film. Ben Franklin, another delegate, flatly supports it. The second of Warner's four fields is the historical. In the movie, Franklin insists; "We are Emory Bass as James Wilson is the man in the only men, no more, no less," and in fact the picture middle. is touted as being the real story of real people in Wilson is a total non entity. He has never been highly personal situations. This feature never very important, but here is a situation where his vote materializes. determines whether a new nation is born or not. This situation and the philosophy Wilson epitomizes are instead, a grandly romaticized and mythological version of the events is presented. Nothing could beautiful. The "man-on-the-street" gives birth to have happened the way this film pretends, and you America. While it is easy to accept the comic portion of don't have to be a Philadelphia lawyer to figure that the film as harmless jaunts, the unertain veracity of out. On another level related to the historical, is the the historical and dramatic sections leaves us uneasy. human-interest angle the picture strives to achieve. The "human-interest" portions are altogether out of This is mainifested in the love-lives of John Adams place. not as a twosome, mind Trying to sift together the yield from the four and Thomas Jefferson you, but each with his own wife. fields of exploration does not work gracefully here. What is achieved is a soup of disagreeable vegetables. Awkward portrayal A potato here, a lima bean there in themselves "Obnoxious and disliked," John Adams is the taste fine. But the composite course only detracts chief promoter of independence. In the role, William from the positive aspects of the particulars. — - — - NEW YORK DANCE COLLECTIVE Friday, February 2nd 8:30 p.m. Fillmore Room Norton Hall — Admission: $1.00 for students $1.50 faculty, staff & alumni $2.00 for all others UUAB COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE praimts Billy Vanover & members of Putnum String County Band (musicians for New York Dance Collective) Sat. Feb. 3 9:00 Norton 1 st floor cafeteria adm. $.75 Music from Greece to America �a Albriqht-Knox exhibit Style varies, but not quality by Jeffrey Wachsler H I sf| Arts Editor The Albright-Knox Art Gallery is currently offering a trio of one-man shows in the Herbin-Hofmann-Wiesenfeld installation in its special exhibition galleries. Although the variation in style among the work of these three men is extreme, the products are similar in their most important aspect, which is excellent quality. Auguste Herbin and Hans Hofmann can be considered elder statesmen of abstraction. The former deals in geometric constructions, whereas Hofmann employs a wide range of exceedingly free paint-handling. Both developed and nurtured their styles through their long lives into what are pretty much exemplary canvases for demonstrating high proficiency in their respective methods. Paul Wiesenfeld, on the other hand, paints a carefully rendered realism which, as will be discussed, can be considered similar in intent to the works of the older artists. Herbin's art was firmly entrenched in the geometric vein since the 1920's, and he elaborated upon his themes inexhaustibly until his death in 1960. His section of the show at the Albright-Knox is called. The Plastic Alphabet," a phrase derived from one of Herbin's sources of pictorial matterial the letters of the alphabet. As examples, the two paintings "Vie No. 1" and "Vie No. 2" are investigations and transformations of the letters of the French word "vie," carried to the point of their total dissolution into geometric vibrant constructions. — Buff State concert offers sparkling time Arcker Man, it was fuckin' freezing 'cause he doesn't always get what outside. Everyone was all bundled he deserves. up in parkas and scarves and gloves. But once we got inside the Quxk cookings social room of Buff. State's Union After a brief intermission, and they all took off their coats Happy and Artie Traum came on we could see a sea of flannel and immediately started cooking shirts. Red ones, green ones, blue with "Jack Hammer Blues." Tony ones Oh, the concert. You Brown provided a good back-up want to know about the concert, bass that had everyone foot huh? stomping and clapping. Well, after a brief warm-up After their own folk-rocky outside, courtesy of Hare Krishna, tune. Happy and Artie went into Inc., Paul Siebel came onstage. He Dylan's beautiful song, "When I had a beautiful old J200, a can of Paint My Masterpiece" on which Budweiser and a lead guitarist by their harmonics came across quite the name of Peter McKee who was nicely. The crowd showed their no David Bromberg, but quite appreciation by vigorously good anyway. clapping whistling their and He took a look at the people in approval after the song ended. Happy then picked up the front row eating sunflower seeds, banjo and the group went into a said: "If it's not decadent, man, I don't want it," and took a long happy folk song called "Sally pull on his Bud. Then he started Ann." The song instilled a vibrant atmosphere among the already singing "Hillbilly Child." His voice was strong and clear mellowed listners. Artie and joked around m his uniquely nasal way, Happy continuously throughout the concert. He did as they threw anecdotes off the stage, into the audience. Seeing most of the songs off both albums them bopping up and down, (if you haven't heard them by smiling and laughing throughout now, I don't know where you've been). the concert helped tie things Dylan and the Duke He also slipped in two Jimmy Rodgers tunes and a really nice traditional "Fair and Maiden," but the best Tender part of the show was the raps in between songs. Before "Pinto Pony," (a song about a typical cowboy movie), he told a great story about how Dylan and John Wayne were in the same hotel, and when they met, Wayne said; (Siebel does great Wayne Dylan and imitations) "Why, you don't look loke no cowboy to me, feller." Before "Jack Knife Gypsy," a rap on rip-offs; before "Louise"; Hey, man, is Brink's still open? Yea? Well, just checking the old town out." (He comes from Buffalo.) Ending his spot with one of the all-time great personal fade-puts, he left. The audience liked him, and that was good, ' Advanced geometry To view Herbin's art is to see how shallow much of the work of those who jumped onto the overcrowded hard-edge bandwagon of the '60's really was. Geometric painting was no easy way out for Herbin. His serious probings of complex compositional problems, along with a sure sense of shining color, brought forth forms that invest the canvas with an ecstatic Euclidean vitality. This bright color was, for all its apparent abandon, based on intensive scientific research into the interaction and perception of color, as explained in Herbin's extensive writings on color theory. So what we have here is an art that is simultaneously profound and lively. An undulating green curve, acting as a perfectly placed compositional element, can also be vibrant enough to evoke the title "Spring." Indeed, Herbin consistently manages to and distribute triangles, squares, semicircles into such activated configurations that romantic titles such as "Paradise" and "Rain" seem entirely appropriate. A sense of romanticism also flows through the titles of the pictures of Hans Hofmann. An extremely important figure in the development of American abstraction and Abstract Expressionism, Hofmann painted his later major works with an unabashed joy and vigor which belied his age; a studio fire in 1940 caused him to begin his oeuvre afresh at the age of sixty. Vet his paintings were as youthful in spirit as any produced in modern times. There are not many who, when eighty years old, will name a painting "Lust-and Delight." Hofmann's pictures are beautifully composed, displaying virtuoso control of his uninhibited circles, techniques. From hurled globs of pigment and rushing washes, to the famous rectangles which impose his theory of pictorial "push and pull" for dynamic composition, his "Renate Series," dedicated to his young wife, is a sort of encyclopedia of abstract methodology. carefully structured are the realistic paintings of Paul Wiesenfeld, who teaches at State University College at Buffalo. His subjects are interiors of rooms, stocked with comfortable, Also mid-century furnishings. Each painting is a studied rearrangement of certain recurring objects in the room, a patterned rug, a draped table, a porcelain mug, a standing lamp, and even a pack of Camels, Calculated calm A feeling of repose prevails, as the viewer is invited to scrutinize each object. However, this pervasive calm , is tho perfect foil for the quality which Wiesenfeld shares with the aforementioned artists meticulous composition. Especially in his most recent work, the items seem to have been very deliberately placed. In two paintings, a sofa and a standing decorative screen are seen straight on against a wall. Wiesenfeld, using a harsher illumination in these paintings, makes small adjustments quest and substitutions in of compositional variants on a theme: e.g,, a potted plant is replaced by a pitcher on the table, the table is inched further into the framed field of vision. These newer paintings, for all their tranquility of image, are rigorous exercises of composition. Wiesenfeld has been included in a number of shows concerned with current realism. His work carries more substance than the flashily air-brushed or industrially rigid and empty realism cranked out nowadays. Like Herbin and Hofmann, he is one of the best of his breed. They may all be viewed at the Albright-Knox until February 25. — together. They featured Tony Brown on a standard country blues song (the Merle Haggard variety) called "Working Man's Blues." (I don't know if it's intentional or not, but he does a great Elvis imitation.) Happy reeled off some soft, crying blues riffs on his Fender during one of the breaks. Happy and Artie later went into Dylan's "You Ain't Coin' Nowhere" which proved to be an excellent recreation. They came back and did an encore which included the Everly Brother's "Bye Bye Love," Dylan's "I'll Be Your Baby Tonight," and "Act Naturally." The crowd left the Student Union with smiles on their faces and the realization that Paul Siebel and Happy and Artie Traum had provided a sparkling performance. - Willa Bassen/Shelly Kamieniecki Klrstain �——nnnnp 4.4 RECORDS Demon In (Columbia) Disguise David Bromberg Well, good old David is sure on the road to success. He has got himself two albums out now, no longer does anyone ask at the mention of his name: "David who?" and Bob Dylan doesn't seem to go anywhere in public without him anymore. Now don't get me wrong; I'm not trying to say that he doesn't deserve the success that seems to be knocking on his door. On stage, he is just about the most personable guy you'd ever want to see and he can sure play his guitar like a ringing bell. In short, a David Bromberg concert is a sure-fire good time for all involved. So what is the problem, you might say. Why don’t I tell you to make a mad dash for Cavages to pick up his new album. Demon In Disguise? Well, the reason is that David is a far better performer live than on record, and this vinyl outing is no exception. Not that it's a bad record, because it isn't at all. In fact, the whole first side is real good. And even though this latest offering from ‘The West Side Kid" is better balanced would be hard to find. The side ends with "Diamond Lit," a slow, sermon-like tune he uses well in concert as a sobering sing-along since it has a simple but effective chorus. It works well here also (with Tracy Nelson helping out on the chorus), but has a little too much instrumentation for my liking. Things begin to drag when you flip it over. "Jugband Song" opens the side up and it's rather nondescript. An easy cut to skip over. "Demon In Disguise," David's trademark song, follows, with Phil Lesh joining his aforementioned friends for their only other back-up work on the record. This tune is the real disappointment of the album because, although it starts out sounding cute ('Don't let the glasses fool you/Stand beside me when you measure my size'), it just doesn't go anywhere. As for the Dead, they stay very much in the background except for Lesh's unmistakable thumping bass. continue with "Tennessee Things Waltz" and "Mr. Bojangles" and he does a good job on both, nothing outstanding, but nothing terrible either. David does, however, have a few funny lines about Jerry Jeff Walker during his mid-song Bojangles rap. The record ends with Tut Taylor's "Sugar In The Gourd," a 1:44 of old time hoedown music with Bromberg on mandolin. After all is said. Demon In Disguise is a step in the right direction for David Bromberg. Although it's a little weak on the second side, there are enough good times here to make it an enjoyable record. But take my advice and listen to "Sharon," if you can, and definitely catch him live. That's where he really shines. — than his first record (of that first record I'll just say that after digging it a lot initially, I soon found it too uneven for my liking), there are still a couple of cuts that prevent it from being an unqualified success. Side one opens with "Hardworkin' John," an uptempo country tune about your typical lazy country boy. It's a good opening number because it gets you moving and it gives everyone a chance to take some catchy solos (David on guitar, Kenny Kosek on fiddle and Andy Statman on mandolin). "Sharon" follows and keeps the energy flowing since it's by far the best tune Bromberg has ever done. He has a penchant for writing songs where he constantly finds himself in awkward situations. "Suffer To Sing The Blues," from the first album, is a good example. Sort of Woody AHen-type adventures. On "Sharon," he really outdoes himself: 'I was at this carnival just a few years ago/No big deal, ferris wheel, same old stuff you know.' It's the story of how Sharon, the carnival stripper, puts David under her spell ('And it was just like the man had said at the start/ Cause when the carny left town, it took a piece of my heart.') He does the song with half of the Grateful Dead (Garcia, Kreutzmann and Godcheaux) helping to provide, along with saxes and some strong female background vocal help, a real rocking accompaniment. Its infectious chorus ('Oh Sharon, What do you do to these men?/ You know thart same rowdy crowd that was here last night is back again') is hard to get out of my head. It brings me up every time I hear it. Bromberg then skillfully brings down the mood with a bit of guitar virtuosity, doing a medley of Irish fiddle tunes. A finer acoustic guitarist around these days Terry Bromberg Don McLean (United Artists) Pete Seeger was the skipper and Don McLean was the first mate. Their ship was the Sloop Clearwater, and in the summer of 1970, they sailed up and down the Hudson, stopping at various ports to sing about how the river was being destroyed as part of a campaign to Save The Hudson. Although I was totally unaware of all this at the time, looking back it seems only natural that Don should be there. After all, the title cut from his first album. Tapestry (yes, it was out before Carole King's) is pretty adamant on the subject of pollution. 'We're poisoned by venom with each breath we take/From the brown sulphur chimney and the black highway snake.' Which brings me to the spring of 1971 and New York City and a certain up-and-coming disc jockey by the name of new chick named Cady Simon. The other was "Three Flights Up," a song on Don’s first album. I went out and bought it. (I bought her's too, but that's another review.) Anyway, it was a low budget recording and you could hear it, but nothing could hide the large amount of talent there. There were songs about things I thought musicians had become too blase to care or sing about (social comment wasn't in that pollution, hypocrisy, legal year) injustice, poverty, the social system written with such great lyrics and sung so well that ya' just had to believe that he cared. And so you cared. (Which, I think is a very good thing for a song to do to you.) But for some reason, Don just couldn't gst off the ground. The gigs he did that summer were, like, a free concert on an East River pier for an audience of 40 (cool for the audience, though). So I came up to Buffalo, and surprise!, I met a few people who also were into Don McLean. So we sat around and listened to Tapestry and waited for his second album to come out. Well, it came. A fine album, better recording and the songs were great. oh, yeah, that Especially "American Pie." A Cinderella story. He even got his picture in goddamn Life Magazine. But I read a review where he said that as long as he could make money from "American Pie," he would squeeze it out, and that was cool (he needed it), but still, I began to worry. After all, how much can you care with bread in the bank? And so his third came out, and there was nothing to worry about. He's up to his old tricks on new levels and it's very fine. First of all, the album is the best recording (in terms of quality) he's put out yet. His first two tended to be "me and my guitar" deals, which was all right, 'cause he picks beautifully, but now he has a full back-up, and the sound is more diverse. There's a cut with horns, kind of blarey and stompy ("Dreidel"), a few country types (with dobro and fiddle), a Feliciano type, ("Birthday Song"), a 20's rinky tink ("On The Amazon"), and more. I say "type" because all the songs are, after all, endowed with his special flavor, which is a hard thing to pin down. Musically, range it can from a simply-structured happy, to a easy, peaceful, to a very intricate moody to a straight-ahead angry. The melody can be catchy, ,sing-along ("bye, bye, Miss American Pie," you know what I mean?) or one that goes up, down, in and back ■' U,.. (they're on the album). There's a statement by Pete Childs on the back of Don McLean's first album that sums up how f feel. "I can't imagine anyone listening closely to his songs and failing to come away the better for it." -Wills Hasten Sold For Prevention of Disease Only Wilderness Road (Warner Bros) - - Remember Mom's Apply Pie? The g-oup with the oozing vagina in the center of the wedge cut out from the oozing apple pie on the cover that Mom was holding, with her tongue hanging out? Well, get ready for more of the same. I think a trend has been started. I'm afraid even to imagine to just what extent we will see this in the future. Speculation at this point would only be in bad taste, so I'll spare you that. However, I'm here to review the brand new Wilderness Road album, so that's just one... out Don's voice is soft and mellow; it's O.K. But his talent really lies in the fact that he's one of the best singers around, which is why he's able to pull off songs of such different moods. He sings, "... the auctioneer got mean: 'Do you think you can find a horse like this every day?"'; and you can see a guy with slitty eyes and a sweaty forehead glaring at you. Love songs, hate songs, pity songs, story songs, alt told equally beautifully. But of course, there's so much beauty in the lyrics. This may seem corny, but believe me, they're sheer poetry with intelligent, intelligible comments on social, political or personal levels. Like "The Pride Pete Fornatele. Now, SI F you listened to his show that spring (this is where I come in, folks t- I did), there were two songs you were bound to hear every morning. One was "The Love's Still Growing," sung by a * <: Parade:" 'All at once you're lost within the emptiness of you/And there's no one left who's near enough to tell you what to do,' or "The More You Pay:" '.. .the auctioneer half smiled/What we don't sell we shoot or give away& Cause the more you pay, the more it's worth.' If I had the room. I'd print all the words i.'.T v '’A what I'll do. But I don't think that describing the cover would be out of order. On the front, there is a picture of a group of characters in a drugstore who look like they escaped from A Clockwork Orange The back cover shows the same people, looking fairly normal, also in a drugstore. When you open this up, you will see them all fucked up on airplane glue. Finally, you will see a giant inflated prophylactic. It's a nice. It's a nice, huge, shiny picture. With Mom's Apply Pie, it was just crass example another of cheap, commercialism. For some reason, I'm not at all put off by Wilderness Road doing something like this. It is a gimmick, but there's nothing wrong with a gimmick if it works. Sold For Preservation of Disease Only isn't exactly a straight music album. It contains some humorous songs and musical bits. The very first time I heard the album, I laughed, but after that I found the humor to be on the boring side. I guess I've been spoiled by the Firesign Theater. And besides, in spite of what you may think, the strong point of this group is their music. They're a pretty tight band, with a sort of hard rock country influence. A few of the cuts are really tasty. The opening cut, for example, is a very together, fast piece. The band is very well rehearsed and structured, as opposed to the more solo-oriented groups. They come off as primarily a good studio band. However, I think that seeing them in concert could prove really interesting. They sound like their stage show could be really worthwhile. This record should definitely have a place in your record collection, if you like the style. The music is good, it's very listenable, and the comedy is funny so long as used sparingly. -Elliot Niman �Buffalo Philharmonic RECORDS Shootout at the Fantasy Factory - Traffic (Island) I've been waiting so long for a new Traffic album that the second I saw this I immediately became several bucks poorer. It had been 13 months since their last album (The Low Spark of High-heeled Boys) and with talk of the group splitting up (not a rarity, to be sure, with Traffic) I had just about given up hope. I did read somewhere, however, that the three main members of the group, Stevie Winwood, Jim Capaldi, and Chris Wood, would be doing solo work. The last time Winwood attempted a solo album was when the group split up after the Last Exit album. It was going to be called Mad Shadows, but he got Capaldi to out on drums and then Wood helped out and this became John help Barleycorn Must Die. Not many people would doubt the quality of the music on that album, so it seemed safe to assume that if Winwood was presently working on a solo album it would be When worthwhile. Capaldi's solo album came out last Spring I was Winwood's anticipating moment. any at album The months slowly passed and I assumed Traffic was finished hearing After recently that Traffic was giving concerts, I was adequately surprised Then I picked up the new album. Ah yes, the album. The first thing that you mice is that it has the corners cut again a la Low Spark. Maybe on their next album they can cut the other corners and call it Through the Past Darkly. There's also been a change of personnel on this one. Instead of Rick Grech and Jim Gordon as on Low Spark, Shootout has veteran Muscle Shoals session men Roger Hawkins on drums and David Hood on bass. For all you bongo fanatics. Rebop Kwaku Baah again appears on this album. Now I have nothing against Rebop or bongo-playing; the use of this instrument is effective with a group like, say, Santana where their Latin-oriented style needs the steady, driving rhythm of a high pitched percussion instrument. But Traffic, a blues-jazz oriented group, never seemed to me to be the group to need a musician such as Rebop and I thought he was a bit unnecessary on Low Spark and certainly unnecessary on Welcome to the Canteen. I mean "40,000 Headmen," a slow, ballad type song, is not a song that needs bongoes. Shootout on the Fantasy Factory starts out with the title song and is, surprisingly, the weakest song on the album. Traffic always made sure the title song was one of the better selections as can be seen on The Low Spark of High heeled Boys, Mr. Fantasy and John Barleycorn. Winwood's voice reverts to the sometimes unintelligible blur occasionally heard on some old Spencer Davis Group songs. From then on the album really picks up and remains so the whole way through. The song "Roll Right Stone" is lyrically the mysterious one on this album as "The Low Spark" was on the last album. Where we were then being "distrubed by only the sound of the low spark of high-heeled boys," we are now subjected to visions of a future where progress and general insanity have destroyed everything; 'But the only thing that remains/ are the Roll Right Stones.' Now I don't have much of a notion of what the lyrics mean, but the song is quite good musically and vocally though it may be a trifle too long but who cares It'sWinwood singing. The theme of side two is that of loneliness and depression with songs entitled: "Evening Blue" and "Sometimes I Feel So Uninspired." The formev uses imagery of loneliness being more apparent at night when one realizes that there is nothing to do. 'Sitting by the fireplace, very wide-eyed Haven't been asleep for days, If had a lover who was true, wouldn't be alone here in this Evening Blue.' Not the best poetry, perhaps, but Winwood comes in nice and high and clear like "Many a Mile to Freedom" and "Can't Find My Way Home." Separating this song and the long final song is an un-"Glad -like (but still good) jazzy instrumental written entirely by Chris Wood, The song, entitled "Tragic Magic," got me thinking that maybe Wood should put out a solo album of his own if it could be as good listening material as this. I hope at least his efforts will be included on future Traffic albums. The final cut, a long slow number called "Sometimes Feel So Uninspired" is a song, as stated above, about depression. Winwood sings, in effect, that sometimes he gets very depressed, then, switching directions, sometimes the listener gets depressed, and goes on to Again comfort and advise with a "don't let it get you down" attitude. the lyrics are simple but the song tops off the album excellently as Winwood is appropriately pleasing on vocals. The album as a whole is more mood-type music fairly similar to their last effort in that it isn't an album with a big hit song and other stuff to round it out. If you like blues, jazz or rock, this long-awaited album blends the three adequately to satisfy your particular taste. Great entertainment provided by Vsioda and Tilson Thomas On the evening of January 28, 1973, The Buffalo Philharmonic performed under the direction of its head mentor, Michael Tilson Thomas. Miss Masuko Ushioda was the guest soloist. Miss Ushioda, described as one of Japan's most phenomenal young artists, recited concerto No. 3 in G Major for violin and Orchestra (1775). Miss Ushioda, like her mother, is an accomplished dancer in the classical Japanese tradition. She studied violin with Madame Anno Ono and Michael Weisman, at the Toho School of Music in Tokyo, and the Leningrad Conservatory respectively. More recently, she studied under Joseph Szigets in Switzerland. In 1966 she won the Tchaikovsky competition. The concert was thoroughly enjoying. In a recent interview with Howard Bradley, the President of the Philharmonic, he said ; 'The orchestra was no longer a silk stocking for the rich," and it "belonged to the people." So I decided to get back into it. The vibrations before the concert were a gas. Dress Most men were dressed in coats and ties or suits. I was decked out in a dashiki and a turtle neck. I don't think I got one stare. Everybody present was there to hear the music So during intermission, in a relaxed, but interesting atmosphere, I imagined how extremely interesting it would be if the eighty-seven voiced orchestra would record various warm-ups. The un-harmonious tunes come on like a collage. The concert itself was "on" also (don't get me wrong all you Michael T.T. fans). I especially enjoyed the last part of the movement of Mahler's Symphony No. 9 in D minor (1909) Andante Commado. Soaring! Then Coasting! Spiralling upward like a giant multi-flavored Sunday with a big dab of whipped cream on top. It was delectable and — energetically moving. The last part of Mahler's symphony. Adagio, like a ni dan katta, flowing slowly and moved gracefully but never dragging or hesitating. It was a fine piece of conducting and execution of carefully Still, the bits rehearsed compositions combined with the various exercises the musicians which by at random constitutes a warm-up was out-a-sight. The sound fills your head and lets you pick your own focal a matter of taste, I suppose point But I guess I'm still a rookie at this school of thought. Like I said, this was the first live production of European orientated concepts filled chosen — / / I — —Jerry Duci Country giant will appear this Saturday night at Klainhans Music Hall for two shows, at 7 and 10 p.m. Co headlining the show will Lynn, who was be Loretta recently Country named Entertainer of the Year by the Conway Twitty Country Music Association. with harmonies I had witnessed in a decade or least seven years. at A ‘gas’ It has also been a while since I've seen so many European orientated and originated appreciators congregated together to witness classic if not classical European orientated musical portraits. It was a gas! For Real! An official Gas! There were only a handful of African or Asian orientated folks on the set and an even smaller number of African or Asian as well as European orientated or originated folks present. In fact, the only people of color I spotted was a fine young lady in the balcony. Miss Ushioda, and a bassist, Makoto Michii. I was really surprised to see so few long hairs. I mean people with long hair. What's wrong with you guys? Attend some concerts. You will dig it. It's a trip for days. Culturally speaking it is revolutionary in the sense that your revolutionary frame of reference is based in your roots. Getting back to the concert, I have to wonder how interesting it would be to see the Philharmonic perform one of Mahler's or Mozart's challenging pieces of orchestration without the direction of Tilson Thomas, Melvin Strauss or anybody else. ''It might mean anarchy," said the kettle drum. "What's wrong with a wee bit of anarchy," quipped the cello with a foreboding air. Blue bass What a refreshing innovation it would be if the Philharmonic would come out garbed in an array of colors: Green so crisp you can smell the peaceful aroma of Spring; Blues, like the inside of a flame. It would be inspiring and not the least bit distracting. imagine a piece like you And could "Evolution," recorded by John Coletrane's group in Seattle in the early 60's appearing on the same billing with the Buffalo Philharmonic's symphony repertoire. Super-i m provi sationa 11 sts and super-provisationalists being appreciated under the same roof, on the same evening. Et In Terra Pax Hominibus, Bonae Voluntatis, said the woodwinds in D Minor. Y'ar adonay P'nov Alecha V'cha Ne Chaw, said the brass reverantly. Samia Allahu Le-man Humedahu, recited the two saxaphones, the piano, the base and trap drums in syncopated dissonance. —Abu Tarleyb Jt' �Sun of Capen 140 UUAB Film; Five Easy Pieces, Conference Theater Norton Hall UUAB Coffeehouse: Bill Vanaver & Putnam String County Band, first floor cafeteria. Admission $.75 Sunday, February 4 UUAB Film: Five Easy Hall Pieces, Conference Theater Norton Monday. Fabruary 5 UUAB Film: Intimate Journals, 7 p.m. Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: Free Form, 7 p.m. Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: Fievre, 7:30 p.m. Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: The Smiling Madame Baudot, 7:30 p.m Diefendorf 147 UUAB Film: The Cabinet of Dr. Calgari, 8:45 p.m Diefendorf 147 Tuesday, Fabruary 6 UUAB Film: Repulsion, 7 p.m. Capen 140 UUAB Film: Boudou Saved From Drowning, 9 p.m. Capen 140 f, February 7 UUAB Film; Mr. Arkadin, 7 p.m. Capen 140 UUAB Film: Johnny Guitar, 9 p.m. Capen 140 �Marx, Fuller and Skinner V Social behavior determined Action iine Editor’s note: The following is the fifth in a series of articles on the subject: “The Unity and Relevance of Marx, Fuller and Skinner. Today’s article concerns history and contingencies. The opinions expressed below do not necessarily reflect those of the management or staffof The Spectrum. ” by Terry Keegan In the first two articles we introduced recently published manuscripts of Marx relating to today’s automation. The third was mostly on what we feel are some crucial ideas of Skinner, and in the last article, we dealt with the question of alienation along behaviofist and marxist lines . . . hopefully discovering points somewhat in common in the thinking of Marx and Skinner. Today’s article will extend the analysis from individual alienation to the question of determination in history and social life, and the “overcoming” of unconscious determination by the economic forces (the base). Essential in each of these articles is the philosophical dialectical materialism. My thesis is basically the unity of these writers. I understand this unity as one wherein the behaviorist emphasis on the importance of the material conditions as the determinants of social behavior is a useful emphasis tor critical thinking and genuine scientific practice. Though the behaviorists understand “material conditions” in a faultily narrow, a historical and economically barren sense, they help us to explain social affairs in a framework that does not try to make or “find” realities and casual factors in alleged inner slates No surprise Skinner’s and others’ positivism should be expected in this society; the use of their ideas towards the various ends to which they are put should not be surprising. Skinner writes that class struggle is a “crude” way to represent people’s interaction, people’s control of one another, and goes on: “The rise of the power of the merchants in the* decline of feudalism and the later appearance of an industrial age (possibly to be followed by socialism or a welfare state) depend largely upon changes in economic contingencies or reinforcement (Beyond Freedom and Dignity, p. 134). This is not what could be called a dialectical materialist analysis, but there is a recognition of some important aspects of such an analysis, such as some elements of the economic base (“economic contingencies of reinforcement” as being “largely” determining), the primary historical formations (e.g., of feudalism and then the “industrial age”) as '' You are invited to as a superstructures determined by the base, and, of course, as we have seen in earlier articles, the aspect of power based on control of the producers, based on the control of technical advance all of this is in Skinner. “The necessary order in the historical determinism of Karl Marx is in the contingencies.” (Beyond Freedom and Dignity, p. 133)) He helps us see more clearly why it is that the economic aspect is so crucial. Q: When is the last day to add courses? A: Because the last day to add courses would fall in the middle of and perhaps cause some confusion, it has been changed to Friday, March 2. This will be the last date on which courses may be added. a week ... Essential factor One of the most essential contingencies is whether we eat or not. No food, no life. As Marx writes in The German Ideology. “By producing food, man indirectly produces his material life itself... a definite mode of life.” To get food, shelter, etc., we engage in what is called productive work, and that is the fundamental economic aspect of life. Just as what we work at as individuals determines so much of our consciousness and position vis-a-vis, the rest of the people in society, so the productive work, the economic life on a mass scale, determines the nature of this historical formation, with its system of wage labor, private ownership of the major means of production, etc. Implicit in his statement on the control of wealth is a general criticism of any alleged “democracy” that does not include means by which such wealth is controlled socially. Stops short Skinner goes just so far, however, in blasting the rule of profit in this market system, resting his case, as does Fuller, on the rather paltry recommendations about “rational planning.’’ We need a Marxist analysis to get from these merely normative, naive ideologies to a scientific analysis as to how we have developed as we have, and to further develop the tools to overcome the archaic social relations (i.e., those of private ownership of what we have all, in a highly socially integrated manner, produced in the means of production). Like the guilds, wage labor in this age is undermined. Its time has passed. The time for building the earth to the dimensions set by others has passed. Skinner has written of the importance of the long-range society, known to making and behaviors. of its current policies consequences the current results could have seen Perhaps if people and international racial in policies of its reactionary not have been would power those in affairs earlier, to the world in produce power allowed to continue so much as it now is. Q; My roommate refuses to pay his share of the telephone bill. Is there anything that I can do? A: What you can do depends on some variables. If the telephone is not listed in his name, then you may have some difficulty. That’s one variable. Another is whether you live on campus or off campus. If you live on campus, we suggest that you see your Resident Advisor and see if he or she can mediate the problem. If it cannot be solved at this level, the Resident Advisor can suggest further steps. However, if you live off campus, there is little that you can do except to use moral persuasion to come to some agreement. However, if you can prove that he or she agreed to pay for half the telephone bill, then you may be able to take it to Small Claims Court and get a judgment for what is owed to you. For information on the Small Claims Court, see someone at the Action Line Booth in Norton Hall. Q Arc they still validating I.D. of the semester if you have already begun it. Evidently you had two months eligibility when this semester began. So there should be no trouble in getting the extension. For more details we suggest that you call the Veterans Administration in downtown Buffalo. Q: Last week you said that a student could petition a W/F grade at the Admissions and Records Office. My advisor told me that it should be done through the Division of Undergraduate Studies Advisement Office. A; Your advisor is right. It can be done at the Admissions and Records Office, but more usually a student goes through his advisor for this. It’s easier this way. We apologize for forgetting the role of the advisor Q: I have a lease on an off-campus apartment and want to break It because I can get an apartment much cheaper on another street. Is there any way to break a lease? A: This very much depends on the lease which you signed. Because we don’t know its terms, we cannot answer the question one way or another. The best suggestion we can offer is that you take your copy to the Legal Aid Office and see what they say. 1973 NEWMAN CENTER Main St. 8i Niagara Falli Blvd. 834-2297 indo Mass Sat. 7 00 p.m. Sun. 8:30 a.m. of Studei?.. For more information, contact Dean Colgate Rochester/Bexley Hall/Crozer 1100 S. Goodman St., Rochester, NY 14620 Phone: 716-271-1320 —3233 Main St. (1 from the center ) 7:00 p.m. (Etpanol) - Newman Canter Daily Mass Mon. — Fri. 8:00 a.m. 12:00 n. NEWMAN CENTER 5:00 p.m. we’ll feed and house you. - Cantalician Chapel 10:00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 12 00 n. - and those Feb. 22 24 for members of American Baptist Churches Presbyterian, United Methodist, United seeking vocations in United Church of Christ, and other communions. Church traditions. March 1-3 for those who stand in the Black non-student O'. I am a veteran and will be graduating in May. My benefits run middle of this semester. Is there any way that they can be continued until the end of the semester? A: Yes, the Veterans Administration will extend them to the end life for those who care - organizations or out in the Conferences on Ministry for college juniors, seniors, and grad students. Visit classes. Talk with faculty. Talk with students. "Live” with us I Can non-recognized student Q: groups make room reservations in Norton Hall? A; Technically, the answer is no. However, a student group can receive a temporary recognition until a permanent one is granted. In any case, for the correct answer to what could be a very complicated question we suggest that you see someone in the Reservations Office in Norton Hall. They can give you complete information there explore ministry society. Feb. 8-10 for women seeking new roles in Church and the of ministry Feb. IS 17 for men and women interested in the Episcopal Church. cards? A: Yes they are. Go to the basement of Foster Hall, Room 16, anytime during the usual school day and they will take care of you. Sat. ! EM SPECIAL I Served Mon. thru Fri. 10:00 a.m. Hall Hours Daily 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. ——-1 i Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. We want to know What it the beat hour for - Saturday Evening Maw? HELP! 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. We have a 7:00 65 C —it hasn't been all that halpful. 5:30 or 6:00 Which would you return to: Newman Center, Norton pjn. Wa are thinking of a prefer? (Please Union, Box 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE - 64 Best boor fiTond bit hour 834-2297 Friday, 2 February 1973 The . Spectrum Page thirteen . �-j.; i .*•***■■ second Matmen still ■ . iv; V 5> ■> • :•» , after shutout victory by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer Both extremes of the weight scale provided the highlights as Buffalo’s wrestling team defeated Fight erupts Guelph University and Buffalo State by a composite score of 96-0, Tuesday night. The Bulls still enjoy the second spot in the East ratings behind Penn State and just ahead of Lehigh. Clarion State and Buffalo’s grapplers, who had been looking forward to upsetting Navy, now ranked sixth, may now be classified as favorites in that on court contest. Sams, Mack a junior 118-pounder from Cortland, is always dangerous in the first period, but has a troublesome seconds to go when Bruce Watson Banked in an eight tendency to tire later on. Sams foot jump shot. “We tried to set for Williams (Al) solved that problem Tuesday by cutting through the middle, but Rautins showed not letting either of his two get past the first good judgement in putting the ball inbounds when opponents Mack needed only two period. he saw Bruce open,” indicated Layden. minutes and 44 seconds for his The loss of Blackmore with 5:30 to go in the night’s work. game cost Buffalo the board battle as Blackmore had Buffalo On the whole helped carve a 47-37 Buffalo board advantage. accumulated eight pins, five of Layden saw Blackmore’s departure as the game’s them being first-period jobs. The turning point. Layden also labeled Buffalo guard quickest was Ted Lawson’s bar Bob Vartanian, “a good control guard, definitely a arm and figure four after 71 pro prospect. Vartanian can play for anyone in the seconds. Eric Knuutila and Ed Little Three,” Layden added. Vartanian carried the Hamilton also never reached the Bulls for the second straight game, tallying 29 points buzzer. Pat Russi, Buffalo’s much and hitting 12 of 15 goal attempts. publicized sophomore Perhaps, Layden’s biggest weapon in the victory in the world heavyweight (second was Walker. A freshman from New York City, for 19 and made his games under), Walker was supposed to be out injured ankle for the debut in the Guelph varsity Buffalo game. “Seriously, he was really doubtful, match. Winning by a lopsided but our team doctor gave him the go ahead to play score, Russi impressed with both late today. 1 intended not to use him but he speed arid wise use of his 276 responded so well to treatment,” said Layden. pounds. Nonetheless he was not The loss was a stinger for Buffalo and ended an satisfied. “I’m disappointed I eight game win streak. Ironically, Buffalo was the didn’t pin him,’ r he said, “but victim of breaking the two longest losing streaks in what could 1 do. He wouldn’t wrestle.” Guelph’sPaul Gilson did the Layden era at Monteagle Ridge, six. The Bulls get little time to rest, traveling to in fact receive two stalling Colgate for a critical game tomorrow. Buffalo shot penalties in the match. Bull Co-captain Tony Policare well as a team, but key men Horace Brawley and Jim was dominant in his match with Tribble had poor shooting nights while the bench was also shaky as the Bulls blew a ten point second half lead. Brawley nearly tied the game with a last second 35 foot field goal attempt, but like the Bulls it fell just short. 1063 Gtant Bulls dampened by Niagara by Barry Rubin Sports Editor A super second-half effort by supposedly injured freshman Andy Walker led Niagara to a 79-77 victory over Buffalo at Erie C.C. The exciting contest was marred by a brawl in which Buffalo’s Curt Blackmore and Niagara’s Zeke Royster were ejected for fighting. The fight could have been predicted as the area underneath the boards was the scene of constant battling. However, the officials seemingly lost control of the game midway through the second half. When Blackmore scored a three point play to keep Buffalo alive, Royster became a victim of Blackmore’s bruising inside move. On the next offensive series for Niagara, Royster attacked Blackmore with a right to the face. “He socked me right in the face, so I came after him. I should have been cool. 1 could have smacked him after the game. It cost us the pme,” lamented Blackmore. Referee James Leary claimed that he did not see who started the brawl. “The play was on the off side, so neither of us saw who swung first,” explained Leary. Niagara Coach Frank Layden would not excuse Royster’s actions, saying: “I don’t know why" anyone would want to fight a guy that big.” Royster’s attack was reminiscent of the much publicized brawl between Minnesota and Ohio State last year. Eagle comeback Niagara’s win was of the come from behind variety, finally clinching the contest with five Sj AUDIO • Buffalo State’s Mark Sigel. Policare and Russi were scheduled to wrestle off for tomorrow’s match. The Bulls return to reasonable competition tomorrow against Cortland and Syracuse in another triple dual meet. A while ago the Bulls might have had trouble with these teams, but now they should breeze. The return of Lawson and the pulling in weight by Bill Jacoutot and Roy Guarino has made a world of difference. These changes have sewn up Buffalo’s lower weights and this trio has been the Bulls’ most consistent winners of late, carrying the team while the upper weight’s experienced sickness and injury. The Bulls may be their strongest ever tomorrow with Hamilton back and undefeated Fred Marcello scheduled to return. The host Red Dragons should be Buffalo’s toughest opponent tomorrow, having almost upset the Bulls last year. Cortland is presently 6—7, including wins over Dartmouth and Oswego along with losses to Brockport, Cornell and Colgate. Darin, Bob senior 150-pounder, has only one loss and is Cortland’s best man. The higher weights have been their weak spot. The Orange, are 2-6 as of this writing, with a schedule that is a remnant of their days as an Eastern power. Four -of their losses were to Army, Nayy, Penn State add Lehigh.' With no scholarships, the team is based on youngsters and local talent. Syracuse started six freshmen against Army last week, the best being Ken Wolf at 150. Senior John Allen is undeafed at 158. SHmiACE TRIO at Military OUR SPEAKERS DON’T BOOM... | THERMOPYLAE 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 STARTS TODAY Robert Pravite -Drums William Savino -Guitar Richard Shulman -Organ 8:00 p.m. EVERY SATURDAY Paul Newman-Henry Fonda In “Sometimes A Great Notion” 9:50 p.m. Bruce Dern In “Silent Running” Check city dailies Of M call theater for timet A as _ 10:30 p.m. — 2:30 a.m. NO ADMISSION CHARGE BLACKSMITH SHOP The Natural Foods Steak House 137S Delaware M4-92S1 Wff Forking—Atlantic Station CLEARANCE SAM Large Selection of u Shirts 4 C L Tops Sweaters / off A c/a SB K R A $2.88 c Most Jackets St Parkas 20% M Me h Special selection of Bells (Values to $12.00) Tents, Camping Goods THE NON—BOOMER. EPI, INFINITY, ESS, B & W,CELESTION HEGEMAN. B & O, CROWN, QUAD, IMF, AUDIO RESEARCH 1214 WALDEN AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. 897 3984 « . 2, FeJvuary.1975 * - DISCOUNT PRICES 730 Main St. Tapper “Tent City” Vi Hour free arkin off Tu L 5 S CENTER Near Page fourtwn Th« Spectrum s off er J �AO INFORMATION CLASSIFIED Mlc may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate It *1.25 for 15 words or less and *.05 for every additional word. ads cannot WANTED HELP discriminate on any basis (l.e., -preferably” Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run free of of 2 a maximum words. for days OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS CLASSIFIED - Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions, summer or full time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information, write: TWR Co., Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Aye., Berkeley, Calif. 94704.:* '■ charge and 15 BOXSPRINB and mattress single double,' 834-5199. or 6-BEDROOM house, Kensington—Fillmore area. Must rent by Feb. lit. $330 plus. Call 837-1548 or landlord 856-3640. BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom flat: appliances, some utilities, garage. $165. Ready now. 835-9296 after 4. ENGLEWOOD AVE. Three-bedroom lower flat furnished Including appliances and central alr-conditloning. $225 plus utilities. Call 741-3962. — — WANTED care tor to BABYSITTER my 2 Children in your home. Tuesday, 1-30—4:30 p.m* and Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Telephone 4:15 to am. 537-9527. LOCAL rock band to play for participants Involved In Shamrocks tor on Sunday, March call Jean Jenkins 853-7700. Dystrophy Please 18. THE 1973 BUFFALONIAN Is looking for a few good students who wouldn't mind earning 15% commission by selling ads. Leave name and number at 356 Norton or call #31-2505. models wanted tor adult photos. Excellent pay. Reply In confidence with particulars to H 8> S. 173 Sprlngvllle Ave.. Amherst, N.Y. 14226. tor hat-check home Feb. 10. Strictly Valentine party Call 634-1786. above-board. TOPLESS — some cleaning! helper! some childcare. Elmwood-Ferry area; necessary: not children car useful, but ages 5, 2 and a baby expected any day. will discuss salary. Call 884-2740 before 9 p.m. MOTHER’S / work: 4—8 weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at »2/hr. Call 632-8565 for or 839 0402 part-time appointment. U S CHOKi BEST QUALITY MONEY CAN BUY Steak Includes Vegt *95 9-oz. Top Bootless Sirloin BLACKSMITH SHOP SS Tapestries, spreads. ru<p, wall hangings and pillows, Domestic and imported. Our S selection includes hams from I Spain, Morocco. Poland, India, k Pakistan, Belgium, Ivory fi Coast, aw. Our pillows quilted satins, paisley, quilt. S printed velvets, patchwork velvets, rug and tapestry cushions, fake furs, cottons n etc. Raadymada and custom. K WATERBROTHERS SI Allen near Franklin K 10:30 to 6:00 ■ Mon. & Thun, ‘til 9 p.m. Fr«o Parking Atlantic Station k. completely k B 2 SM 9 IJ K k ® HOUSE FOR RENT FOUR-bedroom home for "group living.” Transit & Sheridan area. Very private. Available immediately. Home In excellent condition. Refrigerator and stove provided. Call 9—5 at 856-5140. After 6 p.m. at 632-6677 or 689-9536. + RIDE BOARD for APARTMENT male rent, roommate wanted. One minute from Fully campus. furnished. Own room. Call 837-0430. SPEEDED READING STUDY and in diafandorf for undergraduates, graduata students, staff and faculty. Masses Still Opei $25.00, transmission, AM—FM, Please call 834-9731. must MALE to share luxurious townhouse apartment. Tan minutes from Ridge Lea. Pats allowed. Call 834-5199. sell) ROOMMATES wanted: furnished apartment ten minutes from campus. Own rooms. Come over anytime. 63 Lisbon Ave (tower). — ROSEMONT ski boots, men's size 12. Used >/i season. $100 or best offer. Call Allan 832-0530. ROOMMATE wanted. Own room. Delaware/Kenmore, *60/mo. Including utilities. 877-1060 Phil or 12V? LB. AMP "American” bowling ball (rubber) like new (one week old, used twice), lists for $30. $15 or make offer. Call Greg 838-4609. Corner Gary. MALE grad student seeks roommate. Own bedroom plus kitchen, living, dining, etc. $42 this semester and next year. 874-0358. good 1966 DATSUN four-door, condition, 50,000. Reasonable. Call John 884-2579. RIDE WANTED dally from Niagara Falls to Buffalo. Compensation. Call Pat Eckel 284-0926. Leave number. Gigantic STEREO equipment. prices. miniscule No selection, pressure. Just sound advice. Tom and LIZ. 838-5348. RIDE needed from Losson Road, off Union In Cheektowaga to UB and back. Share gas, expenses. 675-8721. FOR NEWEST Ideas In men's fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. FOR SALE BAILEY—FERRY area: Double home 3 bedrooms each flat 1st floor available 3-car garage. $13000. Call before 3;30 p.m. 831-2501. ROOMMATE needed to shara large friendly house off Main Street. $42 +. Own room. 832-1298. FOLK—classic guitars, banjos. Fine factory and hand-made Instruments. personally adjusted by Ed All Taublleb. THE STRING SHOPPE. 524 Ontario St., Buffalo. Hours 7 p.m.—9 p.m. M—F, Saturdays noon—5 p.m. 874-0120. apt. furnished. — DOUBLE bed, box spring and frame — 1963 CHEV. 327 4 bbl. 4-speed, Hurst 832-0615. $125. Ken plus QUALITY stereo for sale headphones, very cheap. Call 631-5327 or 631-5326. 837-3735 GUITAR amplifier, Ovation. 4—12’s, 2 horns, many extras. 200 watts. Must sell. Will sacrifice. Best offer. Rich 885-2781. DOUBLE bed, portable TV, crib, chlffrobe, dressing table, assorted baby Items. 694-1663. TV repair and sale. Cheap. Custom audio design, etc. Call Ed 881-4392, Late evenings. STEREO XAM-3E 10" speakers walnut cabinet. woofer, tweeter, Excellent condition. $65. Gas stove, $20. 833-7910. 1967 VW, Excellent condition, new engine. Need money to pay tuition. Call Charlie, 831-3692. WE’fcE hiving a tale! knit tops, men’s shirts. Turkish jackets, dresses, tunics, odds and ends. 20—60% of*. 144 Allen. 882-6283. "The People," VOLVO 4-door, — ONE ROOM available In 4-badroom 56.25 2569 Main at Fillmore. Come or call 837-2998. ROOMMATE SPRING |- automatic Need Money? You can make money selling vacation travel March 16—23 from round-trip Includes airfare, N.Y. transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from $195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Bell I at 835-7519. Open to all UB students, staff and their Immediate faculty, families. — Jj J FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room furnished apartment, 5 In minutes from campus, 58 �. 833*4781. LONDON $177, Frankfort $195 r.t. season. Others at comparable peak prices. Cricket Ticket, 3266 Main Street between Englewood and Heath. Dally 12—5 p.m. ROOMMATE Own room. needed. Main—Fillmore area. $42 � utilities. Call 835-2657. AUTO and Cycle Insurance. Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. evenings. FEMALE roommate wanted: $50 per month, 10-mlnute walk from campus. mornings 838-5547 or 837-0467 ROOMMATE wanted for spacious Allentown apartment. Own room, $45 rent. Call 884-8963 after 4 p.m. CONTACT wanted with members of Satanic Church or cult. Write Box 70, c/o The Spectrum. wanted: male or ROOMMATES female . Own room. Close to campus. 837-5775. FEMALE Interested In leather goods and discipline. Write Box 75, c/o The ONE FEMALE roommate wanted, $55 utilities, near UB. 896-3401. Spectrum. South? an We have HEADING assortment of halter tops from last 50% summer selling at winter prices a folk off and more. THE PEOPLE arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283. TWO females wanted to share large room In furnished apartment; walking campus; $60/monfh distance to Including utilities. Call 836-8664. MISCELLANEOUS beaucoup. Saint Jude, pour TYPEWRITERS: rentals, sales, used, cheap. I'm U.B. student. Call 832-5037 Voram. new, very anytime. les CONTEST. Best dinner wins $40. Plain or fancy. Call 837-0885 for details. Ask for judges. FOUND: Two paperback textbooks left In The Spectrum office a few days ago. Identify and claim at 355 Norton. ads for the Spectrum. Come LOST & UNIVERSITY Photo, 355 Norton Mall, 831-4113. Passport/appllcatlon photos. Call for rates. FOUND GRADUATE student In voice/opera Is Individual lessons. Call 631-5327 or 631-5326. silver wire rim glasses LOST: One In brown case around Dental School or Capen lot. Call Tom 832-0354 after 6. REWARDI pair to Room 355 or call 831-3610. presently giving LOST: Brown calendar-telephone book on campus 1/30, sue 6x3 In. Reward. Call 837-9398. REPAIRS on all automobiles. Free Fast guaranteed. estimates. Work repairs. service. Call Rube All 832-46 78. Outside beads. Rosary FOUND: Norton Hall on 1/30/73. Identity and claim at UUAB office. 261 Norton. MOVING, hauling. Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. LOST: Modern French 210 Foster 1/29/73. Call Eric 831-4194. Professionally TYPING done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m., M—F. Anytime S & S. Sheridan—Elmwood. LOST: Large male blonde dog (golden retriever type), flea collar. Reward. Please call Connie 836-4511. APARTMENTS WANTED OWN urgently needed ROOM In or house. Vary close to U.B. Please call Bobbl 837-4070. ROOMMATES WANTED apartment FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room, big house. 10 min. from campus. ~j FREE? (We Own) Make Our MADE MADE J PEANUT BUTTER , | (1/4 LB. FREE WITH EVERY $2 PURCHASE OR MORE) | | Natural Organic Foods Natural Vitamins "S' FEEL-RITE { Health Food Shops • J I Full or Part-Time. We will j j sponsor for license and provide | I comprehensive training. Ideally I I located in Northtown Plaza j between Main St. campus and the New North Campus. Call Mr.! 836-4000 or 627-5566. | Nassau-Bahamas, MERCI favours. • REAL ESTATE SALES | TREMENDOUS financial opportunity In new comummer oriented trading stamp co-operative. Work own hours. Call Tom, 873-1034. & + | — FRESH own room In house, utilities. M/F to share beautiful nouse, own room, (70/mo. Includes utilities and phone. 839-1302 after 5. — I | — Including The total cost! _ +. Fillmore—Leroy tree, *40 Call evenings 838-SS38. PERSONAL MIDLAND rtereo amplifier, 50 watts, Yamaha skis with Miller bindings, ski boots. 9Vj—10Vr. Call 838-3244. 1966 FEMALE roommate to share apartmant. Englewood—Starln area, 60 �, grad preferred. Chris 837-3659, 842-3086 between 9—4. TURKISH Jackets, maxi dresses, man's shirts, velvet pinafores Included In our sale. 20—60% off. "The People,” a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen, 882-6283. — call - — FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen Street. 886-0504. TUTOR 101 German 101 Psych Eton. 181-2 -Soc. 101 - FEMALE roommate; Own room fully furnished near campus. $50 � Call after 6 p.m., 837-2889. — good condition, $25. Must provide own transportation. 837-4082. APARTMENT FOR RENT Th« Natural Food Stock Howto 1375 Odewero—IN-9211 k S S Include. I jk Registration is in 106 Oiafandorf 2 baths, laundry. 834-1076 1461 HERTEL AVE. • | _ _ I J ( 681 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.I 834-3385 " _ >> l*«brti*yvMTtf. INDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES Ve're new and we’re biggest! rhousands of topics reviewed for luicker understanding. Our only not ubjects include English, but Anthropology, Art, Studies, Hack Ecology, Economics, Education, History, -aw, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban •roblems. Send $2 for your atalog of topics available. REGAL NOTES 3160 “O” Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 —.Telephone: 202-333-0201 TheSfWctraWi. *** �Ticket Office e * Popular Concerts Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. • Feb 10 -The - a Empire State Ballet (V) v' 7*8- Buffalo Jaw Ensemble (KC) 25 Bette Midler (K) 3 Ferrante * Teicher (K) 25 B.B. King (K) 7** nrivrT Bjikethall ******* (Ml Basketball (M) - . - 6 Detroit 9 Baltimore 16 New York 20 Kansas City Feb. 23 Phoenix Feb. 27 Houston Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. - Classical Concerts Feb. 4 * 6 BPO - — Anthony Newman, Harpsichord - Feb. Feb. Feb. 9 BPO Pops Music from the Opera (K) 11 Evening for New Music III (A) 13 Tokyo String Quartet (K) 14 George Shirley, Tenor (B) 25 4 27 Vladmir Ashkenazy, piano (K) Bahai jphib will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton H#. All are welcome. - — — *i: 7tlB Record Co-op is now open weekdays from 11 a.ithtr4 p.m. We’re located in Room 5 in the basement of - - - . - - Feb. Feb. Catholic Liturgies for the University community are trends at the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main St. Saturdays 7 p.m., Sundays 8:30 and 10 a.m., a at 1 f a.m.and noon, A Spanish Mass is celebrated * 7 p m at the Newman center. Weekday liturgies are held at $ a.m., noon and 5 p.m. at the Newman Chapel. he) Norton-MaR. Coming Events welcome - All available. New workers and customers are (pod music and good company. - Feb. 18 - — Al Green (on sale 2/3) (K) Theater thru Feb. 25 Butterflies Are Free (SAT) March 1 -25 The Taming of the Shrew (SAT) - — Location Key A B K - feychomat meets.regularly on Wednesdays from 7-10 Hall, and on Thursdays from p.m. In Cafeteria 118 Norton 3-6 p.m. in Cafeteria 118. - Albright-Knox Gallery New College of Modem Education has openings in its alternative education program and is looking for students at the high school level to work in its Project HOPE. All interested persons contact Nan Booton at 832-5388. Baird Hall Kleinhans KC Kenan Center Memorial Aud M SAT Studio Arena Theater Villa Maria College V - — — - — University Opera Studio’ announces auditions today from 6-9 p.m. in Baird Hall Room 106, and Room 101 from 8-9 p.m. for Mozart’s Cos! Fan Tutte, to be performed in conjunction with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Audition requirements are two arias, one from Cosi. Performance dates in May. - Wesley Foundation will have a free supper Sunday at 6 p.m. at the University United Methodist Church at Bailey and Minnesota Conflict Simulations Club will meet Sunday at noon in Room 337 Norton Hall. Elections will be held. Africa Club will meet today from 4-6 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. Will members of Don Kertzman’s Interpersonal Relationships in Families course in College A call Trailer 6 and leave name and number. Don will contact you to discuss your program Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service at 6 p.m. today in the Hillel House. There will be a Wine and Cheese Tasting Party tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. In the Hillel House. The Pharisees: History and Legacy, is a four credit course being offered by Hillel. Interested students may still register for CB 171 number 109486. Positions are now available for students interested in for one of the eleven offices in Student Association: President, Vice President, Treasurer and running Coordinators available. German Club will hold a Coffee Hour today at 4 p.m —Dzledzlc What’s Happening? Sports Information Continuous Events Tonight: Varsity hockey, Ohio University, Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Elmira College, 7 p.m. Tomorrow: Varsity hockey, Ohio University, Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity basketball at Colgate University, 8:15 p.m,: )V basketball at Colgate, 6:1-5 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at Cortland State with Syracuse, 2 p.m.; Varsity swimming, Waterloo, Clark Pool, 2 p.m.; Varsity fencing at SUNY Binghamton, 2 p.m. Exhibit: Norton Hall Gallery, selected works from Albright-Knox, Monday—Friday, noon-5 p.m., Sunday; 1-5 p.m. and Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-10 p.m., thru February 2 Exhibit: The Plastic Alphabet. Paintings by Auguste Herbin, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18 Exhibit; Hons Hofmann: The Renate Series, Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 25 Exhibit; Pout Wlesenfeld: Paintings, Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 18 Exhibit: Jesse Kregal, photographs, Jewish Center, Greater Buffalo, Sunday, Thursday, 10 a.m.—10:30 p.m.; Saturday thru February 7 Friday, February Dance: New York Dance Collective, 8:30 p.m. Fillmore Room Norton Hall, $1 faculty, students, $1.50 staff, alumni and $2 all others Seminar: Dr. Stephan Konz, Individual Cooling, Room 146 Parker Engineering, 2 p.m. Seminar: Dr. George Lee, The Study of Mechanical Properties of Lung G. Tissue, 4 p.m., Room 104 Parker Engineering. Social hour from 3:30-4 p.m. in Room 107 Parker — — — Saturday, February 3 Panel Discussion; Impact of Vietnam cease-fire, Buffalo Jewish Center, 787 Delaware Ave. at 2:30 p.m. Sabbath activities for children will be held. Monday: JV Wrestling, Geneseo Community College, dark Hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Varsity basketball at SUNY Albany, 8:30 Tech, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestlingat Cleveland State, 7 p.m. Tickets for US's hockey games this weekend with Ohio U. are still available at the Clark Hall ticket office. p.m.; Varsity hockey at Rochester in Room 244 Crosby Hall. Peer-Group Society Medical Undergraduate Advisement will start today in Room 345 Norton Hall. Monday—Friday from 1-4 p.m. Chabad House will have Sabbath Services today at 6 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Study group on the 613 commandments will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Chabad House. Credit Free Program is offering three introductory courses taught by Dr. J.J. Bhatt from Stanford University. Anyone interested should come in person to Hayes Annex A, Room 3 or call 831-4301. There will be a public meeting of instructors and students of College E to discuss new courses this afternoon from noon-2 p.m. in Haas Lounge. Many of the courses to be discussed did not appear in The Reporter. The meeting will also give interested students a chance to meet College E people and learn about the College. UB Department of Theatre will present Richard Foreman in an open discussion of his Ontological-Hysteric. Theatre today at 4 p.m. in Harriman Studio Theatre followed by an open rehearsal Sunday February 4 at 4 p.m. Admission is free. Rabbi Balfour Brickman, director of Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will speak on "What Kind of ‘Peace’ Do We Really Have?” February 3-4. His appearances on February 3 are: 8 p.m., the Western New York Peace Center; 3 p.m., Jewish Center; 11 a.m.. Temple Beth Am. Sunday he will be at the Amherst Unitarian Church at 10:45 a.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n51_19730202 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n51 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-02-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7476e09ea5b5a1febf429b162f3190df.pdf 830f1c10feaa9f7abfe235755789b5c9 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 50 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 31 January 1973 h happy day! Military draft officially ended Club budgets passed by Student Assembly At Monday’s Student Assembly meeting all clubs that were left unfunded last semester got their budgets. Though some members griped throughout the proceedings, all clubs eventually got budgets more or less to their satisfaction. The major issues were the BSD and PODER budgets, provoking much heat and little light in motion with no audible dissenting prolonged and predominantly votes one-sided debates. Of the two, In other business, SA President PODER’s budget was presented Debbie Benson gave a preliminary first. The budget, after an report of SA’s financial situation. addition for telephones and Her presentation preceeded the mailing expenses, totaled slightly budgetary discussions. According over $10,000 with the majority of to Ms. Benson, “the situation the funds going for cultural right now isn't good” She events In response to a question about the income generated by these activities, a PODEK spokesman answered that part of the proceeds would go to the defense of Puerto Rican inmates named in the Attica indictments Possible illegalities SA Second Vice President Doug Webb remarked that State guidelines pertaining to the way student funds are spent prohibit such uses. A representative from BSU responded with a 20-minute speech objecting to the extensive questioning of items in minority budgets while other budgets of presumably white organizations went through with much less inquiry. One member pointed out that the -other budgets were several times smaller than either PODER’s or BSU’s. In the course of his speech, the BSU representative accused the Student Association and the Administration of genocide against minority students. He castigated minority affairs offices, mentioned a proposed referendum that would let minority students collect their own student fees and accused the Student Association of “ripping off” minority students. “Can we have our dough? That’s all we’re asking,” he said. When he finished, an Assembly member requested a legal opinion be sought on proper uses of student funds. The request was acknowledged and the Assembly passed the budget. Vote ‘yes’ on everything With many noticeably fatigued by the PODER budget debate, a visibly annoyed Assembly member cut off an explanation of the $13,500 BSU budget: “What the hell,” he said, “nobody’d dare vote against it. I move we %£<»££ it.” A voice vote that irVtty&d many non-members approrftd fte estimated that by the end of the year the SA will have accumulated $60,000 in bad debts, most from the summer of 1971, prior.to the current administration’s election Ms. Benson said there would have to be a general tightening of SA finances and possibly a “freeze” during the summer. She declined to elaborate on the “freeze” until she could present a complete set of figures at a later meeting. Ms, Benson also said it would be necessary to sue for payment of bad debts. “People will end up going to court from now on,” she predicted. More fun Minority groups weren’t the only people who got budgets. The Educational Opportunity Program student association received a $50 subsidy, the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences Club got $850, the Dance Club was given. $845, the Book Exchange got $1200 for the year (most of which, it was anticipated, would be returned in proceeds from book sales) and the Debate Club received $680. Also, the Student Affairs budget was increased by $250 Finally, an amendment to the SA Constitution was presented to split the office of Treasurer into a Treasurer and a Comptroller. The Treasurer, according to the proposed amendment, would be essentially a bookkeeper while the Comptroller would take part in Finance Committee deliberations make policy. Both offices would be elected. National Affairs Coordinator Ed Wolf argued that the current job of Treasurer is too much for one person. He noted that the last three treasurers (Mark Borenstein, Dave Barmak and Jeff Osinski) all resigned before their terms were finished. During discussion on the amendment (which cannot be acted upon until next week) the membership gradually filtered out and the meeting adjourned. and The military draft is over. In a message to senior defense officials last Saturday, Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird announced; “With the signing of the peace agreement in Paris today, and, after receiving a report from the Secretary of the Army that he foresees no need for further inductions I wish to inform you that the armed forces henceforth will depend exclusively on volunteer soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines.” The announcement directly affects men born since 1953, making them ineligible for conscription. Men born prior to 1953 who have thus far avoided induction will also be freed from draft liability. The decision to terminate the draft came a good five months earlier than the expected deadline of June 30. On that date. President Richard Nixon’sauthority to conscript troops into the military would have officially ended. All-volunteer force Although military service will he solely voluntary in the near future, tFTf Defense Department stands prepared to re implement the Selective Service machinery in the event of an emergency. Should that necessity arise, Congress has decreed that reserves and national guardsmen be called before any reinstatement of the draft. In a related development that could affect the plans of pre-medical and pre-dental students at universities throughout the nation, the Nixon Administration has asked Congress to approve sizable bonuses for doctors and dentists as part of an effort to attract volunteers from those professions. Such legislation was passed last year by the House of Representatives, and Mr. Laird expressed hope that “the Senate will promptly follow the lead of the House and enact legislation giving added incentives for service from members of the health profession.” Campus reaction Reaction to the end of the draft at the State University of Buffalo was mixed. Many students appeared relieved that they would no longer be subject to the tension that envelops all potential Melvin Laird draftees. Nevertheless, a significantly large group was not elated One student questioned by The Spectrum said: “It’s good that the draft is over, but I don’t feel that an all-volunteer army is the answer to America’s problems.” Another student responded along similar lines, labeling the implementation of an all-volunteer army a “professional killing force.” A spokesman for the Draft Counseling Center of Buffalo was asked his opinion of the recent developments: “Well, it saves me a lot of work.” In expressing guarded optimism, he noted the possibility that the draft might resume after June 30, though he thought this highly unlikely. Editor of ‘ethos’ conditionally reinstated by Sub-Board I, Inc. Stuart Berger has been conditionally reinstated as Supervising Editor of ethos. In a closed session Monday night, Sub-Board 1, Inc. decided also to retain legal counsel and recommend that both parties (ethos and Sub-Board) submit the matter to an independent third party for arbitration. Mr. Berger’s reinstatement rests on the following conditions; l)he shall have no financial authority concerning ethos, 2) he shall not be able To fire any member of the ethos staff, and, 3) he shall not conduct business regarding ethos In effect, his function, until such time as the charged against Mr. Berger are arbitrated, will be to write editorials. The charges against Mr. Berger, The ethos editorial board met which have yet to be resolved, soon after the charges were are; falsification of travel expense receipts, attempts to force originally made and determined Sub-Board Treasurer Hatem that they were without el-Gabri to illegally divulge foundation. Their findings were corporation records (these presented in a report given to the attempts included a threatened Board at a meeting Wednesday. petition drive to impeach Mr. The result of that meeting was el-Gabri), attempted conspiracy to that further action on Mr. Berger’s “subvert the operations of suspension was tabled. The question was tentatively University Press and to .personally damage the careers of their settled at Monday’s meeting with personnel,” and refusal to alter the conditional reinstatement of thes,ethos masthead to conform Mr. Berger. While that meeting with Sub-Board rulings. Mr. was in session, members of the Berger was subsequently ethos editorial board met in the suspended as Supervising Editor. ethos office for undetermined Mr. Berger was thus enjoined purposes. A copy of the Board’s from taking part directly or decision was given to those indirectly in ethos activities. present at the meeting. No Managing Editor Robert Convissar immediate plans have been made assumed Mr. Berger’s duties as at this time for third-party arbitration. Acting Supervising Editor. �Music Dept, ‘tunes out’ amateurs the near future. “We have to think much more deeply about these problems,” Dr. Cohen added. by HowieKurtz Feature Editor Suppose you wanted to take a music course. You would thumb through The Reporter open to Music, and find a vertical list of the word AUDITION about four pages long. This typifies a problem in the Music Department that Allen Sigel, a full-time professor of music at this University since 1960, is concerned about: “We’re not doing enough for the students.” Among the several serious problems of the Music Department, according to Mr. Sigel, are the lack of course offerings for non-majors and the complex requirements for acceptance of potential music majors. “Most people think of the Music Department as entertainment,” explained Mr. Sigel. “They look at services like the Baird Hall concerts and say, ‘Hey, you've got a great department.’ But the concerts, which are given by pros and visiting artists, are only a small function of the Department. We’re not meeting the needs of the students, which should be part of our commitment simply because we’re part of the University.” , Non-majois secondary At present, there are only two or three non-major music courses offered. But Mr. Sigel and others within the Department feel “there should be a well-thought out and well-structured series of non-performance courses available to undergraduates.” The problem is that there aren’t enough instructors acclamated to teaching classroom courses, most instructors tutor music majors on a one-to-one basis and have never faced a classroom situation. The problem could be alleviated if the Department’s inclination was to do so, Mr. Sigel believes, but he admits that those who feel the way he does are in the minority. "The majority of faculty members are more interested in more and better quality performance and building higher standards for music majors,” said Mr. Sigel, while non-majors considerations are secondary. This is not surprising since Department hiring policies generally place an emphasis-on professionalism, Mr. Sigel believes. While Mr. Sigel agrees with the importance of improving performance standards (he himself is a professional musician), he feels there is a demand within the University for courses for students interested in music who are not technically proficient on an instrument. Professional undergrads “You can’t go out and get a job as a professional musician today with a B.A. in music any more than you can with a B.A. in any other field,’’ said Mr. Sigel. “But there are a wide range of jobs in commercial areas such as with record companies, libraries and musical engineering available to music students who aren’t individual virtuosos. But that need becomes lost in completely professional programs. Professionalism is rightly stressed on the graduate level, but you cannot provide adequate professional training in an undergraduate B.A. program it's an anachronism. But that’s just what the Department is trying to do.” Albert Cohen, Department Chairman, said the faculty is “very concerned about the problem” and has been “speaking about it internally.” A major obstacle is inadequate staff, he explained. “The present system is not ideal and needs review,” Dr. Cohen said, mentioning that a planning committee would be studying these problems in - The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, HMdnesday end Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 365 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo. New York 14214. Area Telephone: Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. ’ for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. Represented Subscription rates art $4.50 par or $8.00 for two semester semesters. Second Class Postage G O O D Series of auditions Certain faculty members feel, however, that the Department largely pays lip service to these problems and that nothing will really be done. When Jim McKinnon, a faculty member who shares many of Mr. Sigel’s views, was Acting Chairman of the Department from 1968-70, some strides were made in the direction of accommodatingnon-majors: approximately 600 were taking music credits as compared to roughly 100 now. “It’s a damn shame,” Dr. McKinrton, who believes that nothing more will be done. A related departmental problem concerns the complex procedure for selecting music majors. As it stands now, after taking a couple of prerequisite courses an aspiring major must audition before a group of faculty members on his instrument, say, guitar. If he fails, he can either give up or pay for professional lessons to try to improve for a future audition. If he passes, he must take a year of guitar, after which he must audition again. Additionally, all music majors, no matter what their instrument, must pass a proficiency exam on piano. However, if they don’t pass their initial audition on their natural instrument, they can’t take Basic Keyboard, which prepares students, even those who don’t lytow where middle C is* for the piano exam. commented Performance fallacy Obviously, with such a stringent line of auditions and prerequisites, many students drop out along the way. The procedure causes “many of the most intelligent and talented students to give up,’ said Mr. Sigel. “This is saying ‘You can’t be a good musician unless you play your instrument well,’ which is simply not true on the undergraduate level. To say students must perform at a certain level to be stamped with a B.A. is a fallacy.” Mr, 1 •CHINESE FOOD* •STEAKS ‘CHOPS,* Air conditioned Free Parking Open 7 days a week 7 a.m. 12 midnight 10% Discount for Pick up Table Service — / - 1 -M I FORT ERIE 47 WALNUT Circulation16,000 - opposite Custom House -871-6851 Page two . The Spectrum Wednesday, 31 January 1973 . — Alan Siegel paid at Buffalo, New York. Sigel also feels that every potential music major should have access to Basic Keyboard, which is so important to the understanding of music. ‘The performance standard is not related to reality,’ Mr. Sigel feels. “It doesn’t tell us that much about a person’s future in music. People get nervous at auditions, or don’t feel confident. The emphasis is professional brainpower and motivation are instead of humanistic overlooked.” Mr. Sigel believes that students who don’t pass their initial qualifying exam but who have potential should be accommodated in a class to further study their instrument instead of having to seek private lessons - JL there are 35 full-time and instructors we get the usual excuse instructors,” said Mr. Sigel “Although 15 part-time not enough The old days Maintaining that the problem is not one of money but of philosophy, Mr. Sigel pointed to the 1968-70 period when Dr. McKinnon was Acting Chariman. “Things were handled differently then more personally,” he explained. “Potential majors who weren’t ready might be lined up with a graduate student for help, for example. We tried to get people ready to meet that performance standard." For non-majors Mr. Sigel wishes that more courses could be developed to expose students to non-Western music, classical and other cultural aspects of music. The Music Department’s accent on performance rather than classroom teaching seems analogous to academia’s “research and publish’ dictum for tenure while overlooking teaching skills. But Mr. Sigel and those sympathetic to his viewpoint are pessimistic regarding the expansion of non-major course offerings and reform of the complex admission procedure. “We’re definitely in the minority,” Mr. Sigel re-affirmed. “The accent of the undergraduate program is professionalism.” �Grievance lodged in French Dept, dispute On Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1973 the Graduate Student Association acting for the French Graduate Student Association, filed a formal grievance against Dr. John Simon, Chairman of the French Department. Filed with the Grievance committee of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, it claimed that Dr. Simon had “arbitrarily and capriciously” violated the French Department by-laws concerning the PhD committee. according to a report drawn up by The grievance was filed in James Pontillo, Chairman of the protest of the “new committee GSA’s Academic Affairs arrangement” announced by Dr. Committee who also handled the Simon at a French departmental grievance procedures for the meeting December 13. Dr. Simon FGSA, were “erroneously” based charged the present PhD on an “interpretation” of the committee, composed of four faculty members and one student, to review the advisement, the process of evaluating course work, the means of establishing examination committees and the whole examination process. GSA President Joe Poveromo, who represented the French graduate students at the grievance hearings, pointed out that the French Department by-laws provide the PhD committee “shall be supplemented by three additional voting graduate student members. Since Dr. Simon allowed for only one student on the PhD committee instead of four, Mr. Poveromo maintained student parity in the Department V had been violated. ’’ \ More problems The FGSA held that additional announcements by Dr. Simon at the December 13 meeting also negated student parity. One was the constitution of a committee of four faculty members and one student to review the by-laws and the other was the announcement of a new election for the five faculty members of the Executive Committee, These two problems, however, were cleared up at a departmental meeting last Wednesday when faculty and students voted for a by-laws committee of three faculty and three students and reinstated the original Executive Committee, which had disbanded November 16 until its election and composition cou Id be discussed Dr. Simon's announcements, Joe Poveromo by-laws by John Sullivan, provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters Dr. Simon, asserted Mr. Pontillo, informed the French Department that, in view of Dr. Sullivan’s interpretation, the by-laws “were purely advisory and all power rests in himself.’’ Mr. Pontillo voiced concern that Dr. Simon’s plan to reorganize the departmental committees “meant a complete end to student representation in the Department of French.’’ The Grievance Committee’s decision, to be announced sometime this week will, according to an FSGA spokesman, “set a precedent” for the French Department, “either for student parity or against it.” � ���������������� Only 108 more days until finals. Beat the spring rush, get your copying done early by Gus in Room 355 Norton Hall. ����������������� SUNY policy changed Presidents’ terms shortened The State University of New York is replacing the indefinite terms of its college presidents and chancellors with five-year appointments. In a move intended to lend strength and stability to the role of the college president, the University’s Board of Trustees voted to implement periodic reviews of the quality of administrative leadership. The new policy, urged by State University presidents and recommended by Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer, had been in effect at several individual colleges and universities, but never on such a universal and far-reaching basis. Henceforth, the Trustees will evaluate University-heads every five years to determine which ones should be reappointed. Robert Ketter, president of the State University of Buffalo, hailed the new plan. “1 think it appropriate that everyone assess themselves every three or four years, and this is what I have done all my life,” he said. However, Dr. Ketter did foresee a few possible difficulties: namely, that a faculty member offered a position at a university will feel compelled to see whether the administrator there is re-appointed before making a definite commitment. Dr. Ketter said: “It might make people a little edgy knowing they could accept a position and end up with a different boss after the review.” In two related decisions, the Chancellor was authorized to “name campus presidents to the University in their field of academic specialization." This measure guarantees that, in the event a president does not continue as chief administrator, he will still retain academic rank, making him eligible for a teaching position within the university system (not necessarily the unit where he was president). be served.’ Commenting on the new five-year terms for presidents, Chancellor Boyer noted that in the past, there was no formal procedure for reviewing a president’s performance on a regular basis. “Under the new arrangement,’ he continued, “the president will be given a reasonable time to move the institution forward. This will be followed by a systematic assessment of the quality of presidential leadership.” Old policies never die . , Discussing the new polities' affect upon the old, the Office of University Affairs in Albany said there would be no change in the way presidents are elected. As in the past, nominees will be recommended to the Trustees by the College Fresh perspectives In order that presidents can “gain fresh Councils (nine-member boards appointed by the perspectives related to their administrative and governor to supervise local activities of the academic performance,” periodic study leaves were state-operated colleges) which in turn confer with established. State University policy now dictates that administrative staff, faculty and students in order to presidents will be eligible for a two-month study come up with the most qualified personnel. The Office of University Affairs also mentioned leave during their third year of service and a that presidents who are presently serving within the one-semester study leave at the end of five years. Regarding the office of Chancellor, the new State University system will be subject to the new guidelines provide for a five-year appointment provisions for review and reappointment. According followed by evaluation by the Board of Trustees. to their report, “their evaluation will begin with the Likewise, the Chancellor will also be designated to next fifth-year multiple of the date their appointment took effect.” the University faculty. Thus, a president appointed in 1966 will be Commenting on these developments. Dr. Boyer office for evaluation in 1976, and further eligible that “this the action strengthens emphasized of the Chancellor and will assure a stable and open re-evaluation and re-appointment every five years relationship with the campuses and constituencies to thereafter. Music room reopens The Music Room on the second floor of Norton Hall has been repainted and will reopen at 10 a m. today. As a new feature, there will be continuous art exhibits in the lounge. The first will be a photography exhibit with works by Dan Considine, Joe Hryuniak, Paul Petock and Mike Dziedzic. Official Notice! PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS IN 205 NORTON HALL. BAP/GEON IMPORTED CAR PARTS PARTS a ACCESSORIES FOR ALL FOREIGN A SPORTS CARS OVER 200 PARTS CENTERS COAST TO COAST The following positions are available with 100 valid signatures. President 1st Vice President Vice Pres, for Sub-Board I, Inc. 3749 HARLEM RD. 833-3000 Between Kensington a Cleveland Or. Open Deily to 6, Thurt to 8 Sat, to 2 3067 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 874-6677 Wed. to 4, Toes., Thors., Fri. to 8. Sat. to 5 Open Mon., 7 Coordinators positions It is now 3 weeks into the term. If you have classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays you may have missed up to six classes. If each class gives an average of 3 pages of notes per meeting, you are missing 18 pages of notes. Gus at 355 Norton Hall will Xerox those notes for only $1.44. It's never too early to worry about marks! Wednesday, 31 January 1973 . The Spectrum Page three . �Fuller and Skinner IV root causes ofalienation The alienation or separation of the power to determine what is made and built in this country (from a large physical building, to the content of the shows piped into the room where the two year old watches) from those who actually produce. It is this rip-off of, not just a commodity, but of the decision to say, this building will be here or there (or not at all) and this is how and when we want this kind of show, or social service, or whatever In other words we lose our capacity to structure the world to fit our needs, in the loss of our world-creating capacity in production There will not be much automation or cybernation serving all people without a social organization that can fundamentally alter the current system of control, so that all of society can develop in such ways that we can all share significantly in the decisions that affect us all so that we all share share democratically in the decision Editor’s note: The following is the controlled accumulated wealth) fourth in a series of articles on the and from one another (as people subjects: “The Unity and compete for jobs). Relevance of Marx. Fuller and Production for exchange took Skinner ' Today's article concerns more and more precedence over “alienation. The opinions production for use, and a expressed below do not monetary profit in the act of necessarily reflect those of the exchange encouraged the management or staff of The institution of private control over what were developing more as Spectrum, social means of production. The increased productivity of the by Terry Keegan newer machines increased the We have begun the theme of wealth and social power of the alienation as separation, and recall rising middle classes, rationalizing the quote in the first article about and increasing the conditions of people controlling others through production immensely: the control of wealth. This came about partly at the We understand alienation, not cost of increased alienation. As as an inner feeling, but as a Marx wrote: “The more the physical separation of people producers become dependent from their tools (which the upon exchange, the more producers themselves at different exchange seems to be independent levels made, owned and operated of them.” (Grundrisse, p. 61) in the guilds in the Middle Ages) Land and tools are now from the products (especially as expropriated by the rising class the Industrial Revolution and legal relations reflect the advanced and factory and other economic base. social arrangements put more Fundamental to the current power in the hands of those who relationships in the U.S., is the ” areas which are now claimed as the nearly exclusive grounds of the relative handful who indirectly control society through ownership of the means of production. Can be overcome The economic, social, cultural, sexual and all the other distortions of society brought about through the original historical necessity of work can be overcome through the abolition of work as such. (We should be making demands for the abolition of not merely low wages, nor even of the wage system, but of work . . . but this is more of a strategic question.) But this abolition can only be done by a mass of people who are not sexists, racists or anti-intellectual generally an already free society. So we see the circularity of the problem and will deal with this more fully in the sixth article. What we focus on here is the automation and cybernation that are the crucial aspect in the economic forces that can determine so much of what are the contingencies facing — humanity The new possibilities and concrete, already given realities , — “THE BEST AND MOST ORIGINAL AMERICAN COMEDY OF 1972” -Vincent Canby ofThe New York Times “ONE OF THE YEAR S BEST!” Matazine: Paul 0. Zimmerman. Newsweek; Vincent Canby, New York Times; Wanda Hale. New York Daily News. Rei Reed, New York Daily News; Penelope Gilliatt, Now Yorker lay Cocks. Time “BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS OF THE YEAR -JEANNIE BERLIN.” -New York Film Critics/ National Society of Film Critics “BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR OF THE YEAR EDDIE ALBERT.” make the social superstructure obsolete. Here we are, stuck in this social system of wage labor when the production of goods and services depends now, with automation and cybernation, “less on labor time and on the quantity of labor utilized than on the power of the mechanical agents set in motion (Marx Grundrisse, p. 141 > se T^^g^encies. the a re And Skinner recognizes the critically defined (economic) base/(social) superstructure, in criticizing the slowness of social change. He writes in Beyond Freedom and Dignity (p.164); “Rules never generate behavior exactly appropriate to the contingencies from which they are derived, and the discrepancy grows worse if the contingencies change while the rules remain inviolate.” (This sounds so much like Marx in speaking of the social relations now being the fetters to production . . and in 1973 we know so much more about waste, planned obsolescence and the non-necessity of scarcity in the . world.) The basic goal of those who control is not production of goods, but the retention of the social power to continue the expropriation of society’s self-creative, productive power. 1 see the major function of progressives as one of education, i.e., building a mass base of people who are conscious Therefore, of how we are all formed, how we oppress one another and conscious of the possibilities of the new technology . . . people who are willing to involve themselves fundamentally to build a new society of liberated human beings. Next: History and contingencies sufwmcc 1063 CVan t Military 874-4073 at ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 STARTS TODAY 8 :00 p.m. Paul Newman-Henry Fonda in “Sometimes A Great Notion” 9:50 p.m. Bruce Dern in “Silent Running” Check city dailies or call theater for times - National Society ot Film Critics THE ELAINE MAY DIRECTED IT HEART NEIL SIMON WROTE IT BRUCE JAY FRIEDMAN CONCEIVED II CALL for HELP! '$/^KsbIs& 854-1966 SUICIDE I CRISIS LINE Palomar Picture* Shephard at Ne<( Simon . STARTS inlernetiooal Presents Neil Simon s The Heartbreak KkI An flame May Film Starring Charles GroOm CybiM Kel*y JeanmeBerlin Audra mdley and Fddie Albert • Fr0 m a story by Bruce Jay Friedman Screenplay by Produced by f dgar J Sche-cMmMd M nr Mae Heteased by Twentieth Century Fo« Prints by ( • • . • I • » • • • Produced by Edgar) Schenck Directed by Elaine Ma AT BOTH Page four The Spectrum . Wednesday, 31 January 1973 . Oe PRINTS BY DC LI TODAY! THEATRES new i-CRISIS SBVKI ilN IUFFA10 N T. 24 HOURS | . , Marx, ° ' , < 1 �Madison Ave. techniques TOP CORPORATE DEFENSE ADVERTISERS IN CEP SURVEY* (FISCAL YEARS 1971 & 1972) Advertisements tout weapons Rank (CPS) — Weapons manufacturers use Madison Avenue advertising methods in military journals to gain military contracts, according to a study made public this week. on Economic studied seven The Council Priorities (CEP) major military journals published in fiscal years 1971 and 1972. The study revealed that the top 25 weapons advertisers spent $2.3 million on ads attempting to sell their products. The dollar value of these ads is small compared to expenditures for mass advertising campaigns. However, the report noted that the military ad campaigns are not aimed at a mass buying audience but only ajt a small number of influential people in the Department of Defense (DOD), the Congress, and in foreign defense ministries. The seven journals studied were Air Force, Aviation Week and Space Technology (AW&ST), Army, U.S. Naval Institute Pr o c e edings, Ordnance. Armed Forces Journal and Army Aviation. Circulation of the from /I R'<S, <>7”.t journals ranges 100.000 to Army Aviation's 10.000 The top advertisers and their expenditures are detailed in the table accompanying this article. , Why advertise? Why do weapons makers place their ads in the military journals? According to CEP, “the primary enticement to advertisers is a wide circulation to precisely the right readers: government procurement and policy-making officials, Congressmen, their staffs, and foreign military services.” In addition, companies believe that by advertising in service journals they demonstrate support for the particular branch of military represented by each magazine, thus promoting good relations between the company and potential customers. Weapons advertisers frequently use Madison Avenue techniques to sell their products. Many firepower. But U.S. soldier, on duty with NATO forces, is some David too He can take on the mightiest tank and win. His equalizer is TOW a Tu h e-launched, Optically tracked. Wire guided missle system. Fly-off advertising is done during a “fly-off,” the Pentagon name for competition among companies for a contract. Fly-off ads are placed to convince key people in the DOD that the advertiser’s model is superior According to CEP, “The stated purpose of a fly-off is to acquire reliable information on the comparative performance of competing models” which are built for test purposes. use slogans. Westinghouse claims, “You can be sure if it’s Westinghouse” to push bomb delivery systems as well as washing machines. Grumman advertised an aircraft by claiming that it “wields a wicked wallop.” companies " Some companies even use slogans lifted from the youth counter-culture. A British company advertised a missle this way: “RAPIER. The low altitude air defense that’s right-on for the modern Army.” Gimmicks Another Madison Avenue technique used is the free give away A Xerox subsidiary offered a free copy of Mao Tse-tung on Guerilla Warfare on written request Other ads use the However, in fly-off advertising the competing corporations often try to influence the decision makers with non-techn icaI, unsup portable claims. CEP states that “fly off ads can not address the key issue of the competition, but deal instead in image-making “keeping-up-with-the Joneses” technique to warn the military to buy or be left behind. The study noted three major generalities.” The study contains a number of fly-off ads which give no types of ad campaigns which CEP labeled as “opportunity,” “fly-off,” and "image" ads Opportunity advertising is done “prior to a political decision to procure a new system. A company places such ads in order to indicate that a new system exists or can easily be built and convince a government that it needs such a system ' Often the goal is increased Congressional discussion of the technical data the model under considerationm but instead promote the advertising company as the right place to buy. In one ad Fairchild Industries promoted its model in the competition for the AX jet airplane contract by praising the planes Fairchild had built in the past 39 years The ad contained no data concerning the Fairchild AX. This week Fairchild was awarded the contract for this plane, a contract that could eventually be worth over $1 billion. Corporation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 24 8 2 3 32 14 27 16 Textron United Aircraft McDonnell Douglas $304,165 General Dynamics 143,805 ft foreign 5 10 Total Cost** 131,330 128,865 110,880 105,120 Goodyear Westinghouse Aerospatiale Boeing ( SLINGSHOT AGAINST TODAYS GOLIATH. Some Goliath. An armor plated. 50-ton tank, bristling with $1 ,596,630 Advertisers Ranking 11 to 25: Northrop, Taytheon, North American Rockwell, Mawker-Siddeley, IBM, Hughes (Aircraft and Tool), Motorola, Avco, Sperry Rand, General Electric, TRW, ITT, Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock (division or Tenneco) Grumman, Fairchild TOTAL $705,075 GRAND TOTAL $2,301,705 *Totals include only advertisements in the seven magazines surveyed. Advertisements for components and non-defense systems were excluded. Totals are for ad placement costs only, based on in Standard Rate and Data Service, Nov. 24. 1971 rate schedule. Rates were estimated based on one-time placement, and whether color or black and while. No agency production costs were included. ** information supplied Image Building Image advertising is designed to enhance the company’s general image as a weapons producer or to tout a system already in operation to promote "either additional purchases of the system or for a new model of the same system.’' One example of image advertising is AVf’O’s "some of our best friends are ICBMs” ad. Another is Brunswick Corporation’s “defense is our name/attack is our business.’’ Image ads frequently focus on specific systems built by a company to improve the company image as a competent weapons contractor. For example, a Goodyear image ad pictured a Goodyear executive standing next to a missle. The caption stated "We said we could build a missle that’s launched from torpedo tubes. When we say it, we mean effects of military are particularly significant now, according to CEP, After four consecutive years of decline, military contracts increased last year, and are expected to increase during fiscal year 1973. The Brookings Institution predicts that the total military budget, including contracting, may increase by $4.5 to $5 billion per year, reaching $100 billion by fiscal 1977. War and peace The CEP study notes that the increase in DOD contracts in fiscal 1973 was primarily due to SS COLOR PORTRAIT Make Appointments Now! THURSDAY, FRIDAY — 8 — - 1 and 2 101,832 99,778 concerning Appropriations. A typical opportunity ad was run by Hughes aircraft to sell its TOW anti-tank missle In the ad a young man’s face appears next to the following text. “HE NEEDS A SUPER MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 171,360 Teledyne advertising OFFICE HOURS 299,495 LTV TOTAL The PR Ad placement DOD Rank (Scontracts) today s 12 — - projects not directly related to the fighting in Indochina. F.ven if the war ends, these contracts will presumably be continued. For example, the McDonnell Douglas F-15 fighter plane went into large-scale production, giving the company an $800 million boost. Of greater long-run significance projects that have yet to receive production funding. These include the AX close support airplane contract just awarded to Fairchild Industries, the Army’s four new helicopter programs, the are new B-l bombers, and the Navy’s destroyer program, built by new Litton Industries and already burdened with delays and cost overruns. CEP sees one danger of extensive military advertising at a time of increasing research and development: "To the extent that ads in these journals try to inject considerations based on company or product image into what should be a technical decision-making process, or that they try to sell a product whose need has not yet been recognized, they unquestionably constitute an attempt to obtain higher military budgets, and to influence government decisions in a way which does not necessarily reflect the needs of the public, or the wishes of its elected representatives.” SPEEDED READING STUDY in diefendorf for undargraduataa, graduata students, staff and faculty. Classes Still Opet Registration it in 106 Diafandorf $25.00, Tha total cost I 5 p.m 5 p.m 3 Got alot of friends? Gus will copy your Valentines really cheap. Wednesday, 31 January 1973 . The Spectrum Page five . �DITORIAL (SWrfmfa. Report card Historically, the administrations of university presidents and chancellors have been considered as sacrosanct as the papacy. The legitimate rules of review and evaluation that normally pervade a university have never reached these higher echelons of administration power. Accordingly, a person could remain in office as long as he or she personally desired with virtually limitless powers. The only recourse of criticism has been a letter to the campus or city newspaper. Thus, the recent SUKlY rulings providing for periodic reviews of administrative leadership were long overdue and sorely needed. Further, the provision of study leaves to enable administrators to gain fresh perspectives, will hopefully abolish the narrow type of home rule that plagues this state's educational system. By gaining a broad vision of different educational alternatives, university administrators would be better able to avoid the stagnation of set locals and specific constituencies. However, as good as the SUNY plan sounds, there are serious problems and serious deficiencies. First, as with all systems of evaluation, students are excluded. While there is brief mention of trying to obtain student input in the reviews, the mechanics are weak and the desire to implement them lacking. Much lip service is given to the inclusion of students in the University; yet, students are seldom involved. This exclusion of students can be seen on the local level, in faculty tenure decision and on the state level, in the general omission of student opinion from the master plan. Ill treatment To the Editor I’m sick of reading anti-jock literature in this paper, complaining about money allotted to athletic teams. (Harry Fritz doesn’t help the situation any with the “van incident” concerning travel for the hockey team.) At the University of Alabama (Sports Illustrated , Jan. 29) the athletic teams live “in a luxurious athletic dormitory featuring a fountain and flaming torches at its entrance. At the training It is generally agreed among most administrators that universities can run much better without student interference. Accordingly, most officials sincerely believe that a student's role in the university is just and only that a Rise up student. To the Editor table, the gladiators eat steak. ‘Once in a while we have lobster or stuffed flounder, but the neat things are the bathrooms: they have heated tiles so your feet don’t get cold in the morning’.” In other words, UB jocks aren’t the best treated jocks around. These guys deserve a lot of credit for what they do, and lately, they’ve been getting nothing but grief Dennis Chasse — Linked with this omission of students from the evaluation process is the fact that one body the Board of Trustees is most intimately connected with the administration reviews. A conservative and largely reactionary group, the Board would tend to foster stagnation rather than invite innovation. Remember, it was the Board of Trustees who appointed Robert Ketter to the presidency of this University, not its faculty or students. — — Mention of President Ketter brings up another point which must be noted. If there is any university that needs a review and evaluation of its administration, it is Buffalo. In his three years as President, Dr. Ketter has fulfilled his promise of retrenchment. Exciting faculty have left; innovative programs have been squashed, and students are forced to learn in a university that is no longer academically challenging or exciting. A review is needed of our University to find out just what went wrong. However, that review cannot stop at the office of the President, but must be extended to other administrators in Hayes Hall. While it is doubtful that such a searching review will ever come off, it is interesting to conjecture about the possible evaluations of such notables as Albert Somit and Bernard Gelbaum. In addition to a thorough review, this University needs a good laugh. The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 50 Wednesday, 31 January 1973 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — — — — — — Production Arts Jeff Wechsler Ronni Forman Backpage Campus . Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz City . Composition Copy Feature Graphic Arts — Mike Lippmann Layout Asst Music vacant Off-Campus vacant Photo Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . Asst Supervisor . . . Howie Kurtz Tom Toles It has come to our attention that Buffalo is not of a newly created holiday of national significance Flephanl Day. Last year, many concerned elephant lovers decided that February 3 should be set aside as a day to remember and respect those elephants, living and dead, real and fictitious, that have entered into our lives at some time or other It just didn't seem fair to us that Babar, Dumbo and Horton, who we all enjoyed reading about, and all of those cuti-pie zoo elephants, which we loved watching when we were little, should be forgotten as soon as we reached new plateaus of sophistication and moved on to new animals, such as cats and dogs (how absolutely aware Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Maryhope Runyon Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Asst Asst Sci. & Environment Allan Schear Jim Redding Sports Barry To the t'Jilor i have been a student at this University for the last seven years I no longer count my time spent here by scholarly semesters, but by the anti-war demonstrations I participated in If asked to describe my academic experience at UB, it would read something like this. Began my freshman experience in the Dow recruitment riots at campus in 1967 and the streets of Chicago in summer of ’68. My sophomore learning was nurtured by the Buffalo Nine and the take-over of Hayes Hall My junior year progressed through Days of Rage, the moratoriums of October and November, and culminated in the student strike of February 1970, which virtually had the University at its knees matured in my senior year to work in Washington, DC. on the spring 197 I May Day demonstrations. My post-graduate work was the Children’s March For Survival and the convention demonstrations at Miami Beach. You may say 1 had an enlightening college career You would expect that I would be exuberant at the cease-fire today. But the signing of the pact brings mixed emotions to me now. On one hand 1 am overjoyed for victory of the Vietnamese people over American intervention. However, I am also “ .. , Republication of any matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 31 January 1973 THE WORKING ■1 d Hoc Committee to mahi February .i Elephant Day Shelley Messing Janet Marshall Bonnie Singer Otnorot the elephant and a trunkload of others saddened by the distance we must still travel until we are able to win self-determination of our lives at home Since 1967 I have yearned for the war’s end Somehow I felt that peace in Southeast Asia would bring some kind of stability at home. It seemed always in the back ot my mind that when peace came I could settle down. 1 guess 1 believed 1 would have the luxury to stop. 1 realize now that can't stop. Although there is a cease-fire in Saigon and Hanoi today, there is no cease-fire in the jails ot Attica, the ghettos of Brownsville, Brooklyn or the lettuce farms of Arizona. The war against the yellow people of Southeast Asia may temporarily be over, but the war against the poor, the black, brown, and red people of this country continues at an even greater pace. With the ending of the war, the Nixon Administration can now center all its attention to its policies at home. A policy of profits for the rich, poverty for the poor and justice for nobody. 1 I am writing this letter with the ardent hope people who were active during the anti-war period are not fooled into believing the struggle is over, when in fact the battle is just beginning. that a P h,cal error ty 'he first of the series of articles on Marx, p F ef an d n er caused a sentence to read; “People are part of every f person s life. The sentence should have “People are not moved read: by ideas but by the various contingencies that are part of every7 F P°^ S^ . . TO Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. . world MORE POWER ELEPHANT CLASS Just beginning I Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor EricSchoenfeld Business Manager Jack Her I an Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Sales Al Greenfield unexciting# How cruel it would be to leave those elephantos to go trunckmg along all by themselves in this age of concern for minorities. The time has arrived when everyone must join in and come to the aid of the oppressed elephants of the poor person s life. " Michael Drohenart �Unappreciated To the Editor J. Fernbacher should stick to rock-roll, Kellogg’s Com Flakes and white corpuscles rather than try to “review” films. A. Adler Uninformed To the Editor: >_ I would like to comment on the review of the Young Concert in Friday’s The Spectrum by your Music Editor. For anyone who missed this extravaganza, the review consisted of eight Neil paragraphs of Mr. Altman’s witless comments on today’s fashion scene. This was followed by several paragraphs which contained sketchy references to the concert. As for the remark that Mr. Altman threw in, “Just what does this no-good Canadian know about America’s heartland,” it’s a shame, that he doesn’t know enough about music to make any intelligent comments. I, myself, went to the concert to get into the music, not to count flannel shirts or think up such narrow-minded remarks. Perhaps that’s why I, unlike Mr. Altman, thought that the concert was both moving and enjoyable. Linda Schuster Needed noise To the Editor by Buffalo Labor Committee After the January 15 defeat of a Nazi Party armedattack on the Martin Luther King Coalition to End the War, Carl Hand appeared on radio and television to issue a dead-serious threat. The local possibly pseudonymic Nazi cell leader spoke on WYSL two days later, promising to “return with large numbers next time and not merely armed with ax-handles.” He promised attacks on meetings of the several left, community and labor organizations who had attended the January 15 meeting. Hand repeated the notion in an interview on KBW-TV that Friday. It may shock you, but Hand must be taken at his word. Groups like Hand’s National Socialist White Peoples’ Party (NSWPP) and the Buffalo Legion of Justice will be working like hell in the immediate months ahead to supress meetings, conferences and general activity of many organizations of, or for, the working class. They will zero in on labor unions, welfare organizations, leftists and even liberal associations. This is a lawful process of rising fascist activity in a period of working class defeats and rear-guard strike struggles against Phase Three policies. Even the NSWPP will attract larger followings from desperate and poisoned layers, far beyond their traditional “nut” fringe. And on the wings of such healthy (for fascists) conditions the NSWPP and others will extend attacks on the very groups Hand has fingered. In short, events will prove that Hand and his like are not just “nuts”. On the January 15 meeting his agents were gathering photos and license numbers to prepare forthcoming attacks: break-ins, threats, physical assaults and even assassinations. This prediction is based on examination of Nazi-like groups especially in recent ebb periods. More convincing evidence is found in the effect of the current government policies of repression and the at least temporary ebb in working class struggles. What Hand understands as his ace in the hole must be understood by hjs intended victims. Phase Three is a qualitative shift from the “softening up” process Two, wherein the government will now openly move to Phase >f dismember all working class organizations: unions, welfare, unemployed, socialist and even community etc. groups. The publicly known assault on the press. Congress etc. is just the public side of Phase Three union busting, wage reductions, layoffs and speed-up. In this union wage today, at best, rear-guard battles such as the current teachers’ strikes in Philadelphia, St. Louis and Chicago. Trade unions and welfare organizations are slated for destruction through forced-labor programs that are already a norm in nearly every city. Welfare victims are herded as "replacement parts" for attrited municipal unions (AFSCML, CSKA etc.) to reduce wage levels and living conditions to "welfare" sub-subsistence levels. Already in Baltimore and Detroit this policy is being used against auto unions. Shortly the unemployed will also be forced into taking over jobs in industry (even the job they just lost) at sub-union, sub-subsistence scale. Phase Three intends to reduce living standards overall by some 40%, absolutely below that required to reprocude a productive labor force. The Phase Three notion is identical to Krupp’s slave-labor systems in Nazi Germany, where the unemployed and welfare will be “recycled” replacement parts. In this deadly depression milieu fascists will operate to aid the destruction of working class organizations that could launch a counter-attack. In their move to attack, paralyze and terrorize, fascists now function as the scummy junior partners of “Big Brother" Phase Three. If we do not adequately forewarn and publicize their purposes, and they appear to be succeeding, fascist formations (more significant than the NSWPP) will breed into more formidible opponents. The fellow who from beneath his covers exclaims “they’re just nuts, they’ll go away if you ignore them” would soon see a definitely non-nut force come to wrench him from his illusory place of hiding. The socialist groups who exclaim “don’t expose fascist forces now, it will encourage them” are just such foolish souls. Defense requires that every socialist, labor, peace, welfare and minority organization unite in a front to defend the right to organize. These forces must become non-sectarian bold spokesmen, explaining to tire thousands of un informed workers, students, welfare organizers, liberals and others how these fascist forces are operating. Explaining that they, the allegedly “uninvolved” people will be defenseless on their job, in their career etc. if the organizations of the working class are decimated. Studies of fascist operating methods can be widely deceminated. And we must quickly reach working agreement on defending the mere democratic rights to hold meetings, rallies, distribute literature etc. Our aim is to gather sufficient numbers ready to defend these rights so that fascists dare not attack without facing the sort of defeat they received on January 15. All this “defense of the right to organize” must begin now, aimed at exposure, education and the defense of welfare organizers and labor strikes as well as the groups explicitly under Hand’s gun. (. 1 was extremely annoyed after reading Joe Fernhacher’s non-review of the Grateful Deads’ new Europe 7 2 album It is not my prime intended purpose to offer any type of defense for the Dead. Rather, Mr. Fernbacher might need a reminder that this is 197 2 not 1969; a review can be based on history hut the ultimate conclusions (if they even exist) must be found in our contemporary trappings. The days of the real electric “St. Stephen” are gone. Rest assured Joe that I would not trade Live Dead for the new album But if any group has played for the people it has to be the Dead and their present style reflects that. Definitely a more layed back style. Almost a natural evolution with beautiful harmonies and fine rhythmical textures. Real real nice and tremendously bouncy tunes, a enjoyable album. If it is noise you listening to by all means Sabbaths and 3. want then the Black Foghats. Your review-waste Volume David Bowie, really? continue Michael Kent The rest is silence —Hamlet, Act V, Scene 11 Wednesday, 31 January 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �Convention in Toronto Comic lovers come together general is a gathering of comic fans who meet for the purpose of buying and selling old and new Of all the people 1 know, from comic books, meeting and every corner of the world, there is greeting their comic idols, and no race, creed, nationality dr basically enjoying themselves in religion as willing to help those of an atmosphere of friendliness and their own kind as the comic fan. creativity. A comic book He will walk out of his way to convention in particular was the get you where you're going, stick Cosmu Con, which was run by his neck out in order to find you a the students and monetarily of place to sleep, lend you money supported by the establishment University. York each other when you've only met Upon arriving last Friday a few minutes earlier, and do any handed of the myriad things which are morning this reporter was chockful which was so requirements for friendship but a program which so few of your friends are of movies and panels that if one to not willing to do today. That is the was adventurous enough event he reason why the 1973 Cosmic want to miss a single weekend on four the Convention last weekend at York could pass University in Toronto was such a hours of sleep. That is exactly what hundreds of attendees success. to do. One of those managed in comic book convention A by Scott Edelman Spectrum Staff Writer Billy Vanover & members of Putnum String County Band (musicians for New York Dance Collective) Sat. Feb. 3 9:00 Norton 1 st floor cafeteria adm. $.75 Music from Greece to America reckless and undaunted persons was myself. Four color fantasies Immediately upon entering the dealer's room, the eyes meet with an explosion of color and a panoply of almost every comic book or science fiction-related item ever manufactured or published. Mouthwatering comics such as early Batmanm and plentiful Spirit sections made the huckster’s tables holders of the dreams of our youth and our imaginings of tomorrow. Phil Seuling, consort of all contemporary conventions, had his usual hue-filled items placed neatly around his table and his undergrounds tastefully stacked. One dealer was trying to unload the remaining stock of a fanzine venture of his which failed and was seen pleading for mercy to anybody who came within arms reach of him. Howard Rogofsky was nowhere to be seen. All our yesterdays Movies were shown from noon till the dawn of the following day. The movie list was representative, with such greats as Bride of Frankenstein and Planet of the Apes alongside of sleepers like Invasion From Mars and Zombies on Broadway. There was some projector trouble but all was forgiven by the audience. When the celluloid adventures were over (at approximately 6 a.m.) and all the survivors had left, many unmoving bodies could be seen scattered around the room. Death was speculated, but upon closer inspection it was discovered that the audience had a few “sleepers” of its own. The convention staff was kind enough to let sleeping dogs lie and allow those unsung heroes to have their few hours relief on the floors of the movie room. Those who were lucky enough to survive the first night of movies were able to hear the caustic and controversial James Warren give a talk and slide show concerning the magazines he publishes. The Frazetta oil paintings shown as covers on Creepy. Ferie, and Vampirella were enough to make one rush immediately to the • dealer’s room to pick up those issues which were lacking in one’s own collection Assorted artwork The artwork on display in the many exhibit rooms was excellent. Jeff Jones, the famed illustrator, had a special display in which he had the originals to many of his pages which were published in the National Lampoon and other intellectual magazines. Some of his illustrations were also on sale. One room held nothing but Burne Hogarth color Sunday sections. Another artwork display was made up of amateur art and an award was given to the best piece. The keynote address was given Captain George Henderson, Canada’s biggest fan. He owns a store which deals in old comics and has published many books on his own. Mr. Henderson spoke of the importance of the Canadians developing a comic industry of their own, and stressed nonreliance on American comics, In point of fact a Canadian by Undergraduate Art History Assoc, and Student Association presents Jean Renoir's “La Marseillaise” Wednesday, Jan. 31 8:30 PM Diefendorf 1 46 Admission is free. A Oiv. of Sub. Board I, Inc.I Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 31 January 1973 . iripip ipipipipipipipipipiprbipipdfripipip'&rt: nationalist hero was invented by Marvel Comics to battle Captain America, but had to be dropped because no suitable name for such a character could be found. When consulted. Captain George had suggested Captain Canada, but it was thought to be too corny by the author of that particular story, Steve Englehart. Scattered disappointments Due to a heavy fog which developed on Friday, many of the guests found it impossible 'to attend. Major guests such as Stan Lee, Isaac Asimov, and Vincent Price did not show. Groans of disapproval were heard as each attendee found out the news through the grapevine. Someone who did make it though was P.J. O’Rourke, a writer and assistant editor for the National Lampoon. At one point he was heckled from the audience by an older man (definitely not a comic fan) who accused Mr. O’Rourke of perversion due to a recent issue of his magazine devoted to death humor. After he expressed his distaste f° r th® cover (which showed a dog about to be shot, with the inscription “If you don’t buy this magazine, well shoot this dog.”), many members of the audience screamed out; “Then you have no excuse for buying it.’ A major panel was one in which Carmine Infantine, publisher of National Periodical Publications, discussed with the audience the economics of putting out a comic. Many fans clearly misunderstood (according to Mr Infantine) the actual methods used to decide the dropping of a particular book or the addition of another title. Upon leaving the convention many dollars lighter and with a .warmth in my heart, I remarked to a friend, “What we ought to do is run a candidate for President on the comics platform. Then we’d have peace.’ At least we’d know for sure who the lesser of two �sports shorts Prior to their Athletes in Action match the Buffalo wrestling Bulls dedicated their new match mat by honoring their benefactor. Charles Kingman Bassett, who purchased the mat as a gift to the Bulls, was given an honorary blanket and a plaque which will be placed in the Buffalo wrestling room. An octogenarian, Mr. Bassett is a retired engineer and long time philanthropist as well as a devotee of amateur wrestling in the Western New York area. A membei of Cornell’s Class of 1914, Mr. Bassett competed on the Big Red wrestling squad. “I wasn’t very good,” he said, “but I’ve always liked the sport. I asked Coach Michael what I could do to help him and the program. He first suggested scholarships but 1 didn’t like that. I’m a practical man. Then he thought of the new mat.” » » * * Scouting report Niagaras problem’s upfront Niagara’s head basketball Coach Frank Layden is a realist, known for frankness in assessing his club. After six straight losses and a 6-9 record, Layden said; “We now have to look to the future. Thus far we’ve lacked consistency and we’ve had too much lineup shuffling.” Layden has been known to use as many as 12 players from his talent deep club in some games. Losing Sunday 88 78 to St. Bonaventure, Layden started two freshman, one of whom, forward Andy Walker, turned an ankle and will probably not play tonight. Layden was opposed to the use of freshmen on varsity teams ever since the rule was proposed but he’s been forced that Buffalo’s fencing Bulls fell to 6-2-1 won-lost-tied over the weekend lost 16-11 at Penn State. The Swashbucklers are on the road they as again this weekend at Elmira College on Friday night and at SUNY at Binghamton on Saturday afternoon. » * * � to use these people regardless of personal preference. “I saw in pre-season scrimmages * the freshman were better than some of our regulars,” Layden said. “I could also tell that with our other people we were not much more than a .500 club anyway. If we're losing let’s go with our young people with an eye towards the future.” � Front-line problems Coach William Sanford’s swim team continued its losing ways this weekend, splashing to its seventh straight loss, 73-37 at Colgate, No end is in sight for the Bulls, who met powerful Buffalo State last night and face Waterloo Saturday (2 p.m.) at Clark Pool. � * � � * One winner on the Buffalo sports scene has been the Women’s bowling squad. Last week, Buffalo’s “A” and “B” squads swept Rochester Tech by scores of 2449-2170 and 205 3-1780 respectively. Lynn Weidrich of Amherst led Buffalo with a 530 series while Rosalinda Gonzales, an exchange student from Neve Rio Piedra, Puerto Rico, rolled a 514 for the defending State Champion Buffalo squad. Buffalo returns to action February 3 at Norton Union Lanes against Cornell, Ithaca College, Fredonia, R1T and D’Youville. » » * • • The music gap at Buffalo home hockey and basketball games appears to have ended as a five-piece band has started playing for both the fans and players. Included are Gary Samulski, Joe Pansi, Bill Durick, Bob Boldt and Joe Burgio. Buffalo’s basketball players were most favorably inclined towards pre-game music to help motivate the squad and entertain the fans. * * * * * After facing Niagara in basketball tonight, the Bulls face another rugged Eastern test at Colgate University on Saturday. The Red Raiders were 8-5 before last night’s battle at Boston University However Colgate is 7-0 won-lost at their home Cotterell Court Saturday, the home court advantage for Colgate could be lessened somewhat since the Hamilton, N Y. school is on inter-session Niagara’s biggest void appears up front where inexperience has ruled. Against Buffalo, Layden must contend with a solid frontline, Layden said: “The key to the game could be our big man against theirs.” With Walkef out, Layden has indicated that 6-1 1 senior Jim Hegmann will open on Curt Blackmore while freshman (6-8) Mike Hanley and 6-5 junior Zeke Royster fill Niagara’s forward line. Niagara’s supposed weakness up front has been illustrated often as opposing front lines have outscored the Lagles by 2 1 margins or better Sunday, St. Bona’s big men, Glenn Price and Carl Jackson combined for 61 points to only 26 for Niagara’s front Line. However, Buffalo Coach Ed Muto indicates that teams try to exploit Niagara inside in fear of speedy 5-10 Purple Eagle guard A1 Williams. Williams leads Niagara’s in four departments including 3.5 steals and 6.1 assists per game. Williams also leads the fast break and applies great pressure on the Eagles’ full court press. Outside shooter Williams’ backcourt mate is Canadian soph George Rautins, who scored 25 points Sunday against the Bonnies. Possessing a great outside shot, No Nonsense! 3. You want to increase your effectiveness as a more useful Main St. 12:00 UCE 163 JK UCE163 PQ 085829 — Cental ician Chapel 3233 Main St. (1 block from the center) n — individualized instruction with tutorial help. 12:30 12:30 - - 1:50 p.m. M. 150 T. 7:50 p.m. M; - - Newman Center NEWMAN CENTER 10:00 a.m. Hall Hours I } T - Fri. 8:00 a.m. 12:00 n. communication - 069338 Niagara Falls Blvd. 5:00 p.m. 9-10:20 a m. Israel"! I Daily Mass Enroll Now UCE 163 EF 062480 & 7:00 p.m. (Espanol) Sat. want full court press for 40 minutes and good size up front appear to be Layden’s top weapons. 875-4265 10:00 a.m 11 00 a.m situations. 5. You Buffalo’s hot people, Blackmore and Vartanian. The phone Sat. 7:00 p.m. Sun. 8 30 a.m listener You want to make use of television to simulate years. Buffalo and Sunda Mass Mon. 4. three years, both post-season Niagara have been facing each other since 1905, with Niagara holding a 35-17 edge in the series. Last year, in a contest riddled by fouls, Niagara broke open a close game in the second half to win 96-76. However, last year the Purple Eagles had Marshall Wingate leading them with 18 points. Layden said. “We really miss Marshall’s game experience When he was here we could mix our young people with him and Ed Street.” In order to win, Layden feels that his Eagles must stay out of foul trouble and matchup with 834 2297 vocabulary a has NEWMAN CENTER You want to feel more confident in classroom participation want to develop Possessing a solid basketball legacy, Niagara posted twenty victory seasons in two of the past 1973 can help you if 2. You breaker 'Ask Your Broker About Us Oral Communication Skills 1. Rautins is being groomed as Niagara’s game and zone For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE UPSTATE CYCLE INS call -694 3100 Big wins have come over Cornell (77-68), Bucknell (60-56), Lafayette (80-79), Holy Cross (8 1-68) and Rollins (74-63). Colgate has lost on the road to Rutgers (76 82), Buckness (52-76), Fairfield (53-7 I) and Lehigh (46 48 ). Leading scorers on a balanced squad are guards Larry Harris ( 14 4) and Jack Mackay (13.7). Forward Ken Carlson (12.3) and soph 6-7 center Jamie Russell (9.3) add scoring punch up front Russell's 7.1 rebounds lead the Red Raiders Colgate leads the series with Bulfalo 31 games to 14 games. Al Williams Hear 0 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE I MMED IA TE FS 1 ANY SIZE No Pool f. Th. 4230 89 W 4230 89 Th, 4230 89 Daily We want 8:00 a.m - 9:00 p.m to know What is the best hour for Saturday Evening Mass? — j j HELP! We have a 7:00 p.m. —it hasn't been all that halpful. We are thinking of a 5:30 or 6:00 Which would you prefer? (Please return to: Newman Center, Norton Union, Box 64 - UCE163AB 156143 UCE 163 CD 156063 6 30 4230 89 4:30-5:50 4230 B9 UCE 163 -4 credit* Call Learning Center ,,4230 Ridge Lea (831-17231 for forthar information. Best hour - Second best hour 834-2297 Wednesday, 31 January 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Hoopsters Atheletes In Action: team with a message Bulls need win over Eagles by Barry Rubin by Bruce Engel Staff Writer Sports Editor Spectrum They were billed as Athletes In Action Wrestling Team East The Athletic Ministry of the Campus Crusade for Christ. The amateur wrestling world associates the title with an abundance of skill and a long list of individual titles. However, during a five day stay in Buffalo, they only wrestled once and even then the match was interrupted so that they could bring their message to the people. It is incorrect to refer to at a weight they are comfortable “athletes’ only as wrestlers for at. If God wanted me to have a they are staff members of the 126-pounder, we’d have one.” Canipus Crusade, a technicality Heavyweight Mike McCready that allows them to maintain their displays the same sentiment, amateur status. It is equally discussing each wrestler’s finances. incorrect to refer to what “You have to get your own transpired on their visit as a sports sponsorship The Crusade gives experience. At most a sports event the guys no help. If a guy can’t is a happening. This was a get backing, then maybe God phenomenon. doesn’t want him to wrestle.” From the start it was obvious This is where the connection is that A1A would be different. made between religion and After watching the team practice wrestling God has given these last Thursday, a student known to men the physical talent and wants this reporter introduced himself them to wrestle with it. The to Neil Turner (AIA Coach) in the feeling is that this is God’s team locker room. and he wants them to win. He told Turner that he was impressed with the team and had Does recruit been looking forward to the Turner admits to recruiting match for several reasons They but insists that everyone on the got to talking about the approach team (as well as everyone else on that AIA takes to get its message the Campus Crusade staff) must across. Then Turner pulled out a meet the requirements. There are copy of the Campus Crusade's religious as well as personal booklet on the four spiritual laws prerequisites all rigidly adhered and within minutes the two were - to. praying together. Kuhn’s speech Another A1A member, Bob Kuhn, addressed the crowd at the meet: “If I’m ever injured. I’ll say to God, ‘Dear Lord, if you’ve taken this [wrestling) away from me, something I love so much, 1 can’t wait to see what you'll replace it with’.” Central to this theme is the AIA’s basic premise that they have given their lives to God not by giving up everything, but by letting Christ rule their lives. “Christ does not make you give up anything you want,’ said Turner, “he merely changes your desires.” The Athletes In Action have an abiding faith that God will do with them what he wants done to them. Commenting on the fact that AIA has no 118 or 126-pounders and must forfeit these weights in every match, Turner said: “We could pull weight and fill one of those spots, but we don’t. Everybody wrestles I ■ .—i.— . “We talk to all the teams we wrestle and we go to the big tournaments and talk to people there as well. God wants his team to be as good as possible,” Turner said. The AIA members do not consider themselves as having these feelings are blind faith, however, the culminating speech by Reid Lamphere on Saturday, for instance, dwelled upon the scientific evidence for the divinity of Christ. However, one must wonder why if God loves us more than we can love ourselves, as AIA proposes, this is his team more than any other? Certainly there is much that is debatable concerned with this phenomenon, but one thing is for sure As Coach Michael said after meeting Turner last week: “These are nice people.’ AIA s presence in Buffalo, eventful and interesting, was a welcome and refreshing twist to the dog eat-dog world that sports all too often is CLEARANCE SALE- c ■*- - Get ready for summer in the genuine overalls. jackets and jeans worn by the finest people L E meet Niagan around styles town! are denim Our superb in goods or doubleknit slacks and There has been some talk about a possible National Invitation Tournament bid for the Buffalo basketball Bulls. However, all such talk is premature and without foundation unless Buffalo can beat Niagara. Buffalo’s must game with the Purple Eagles tonight (8:30 p.m.) at Erie Community College gives the Bulls a golden opporutnity to take away some of Niagara’s Western New York basketball prestige. Buffalo’s game with the Purple Eagles is the Bulls’ only shot against Little Three competition since Canisius and St. Bonaventure annually refuse to schedule Buffalo. Several streaks will be on the line tonight in addition to Buffalo’s eight game win mark. The Bulls have not beaten the Eagles since 1964-65 and have fallen seven straight times since their glory College Division days. Niagara (6-9) also has a streak of its own, a six game losing streak. Major matchups In the matchups Buffalo figures to be in a size disadvantage should Niagara go with 6-11 Jim Hegmann up front. Hegmann will probably be used to counter Blackmore (6-6) while 6-8 Mike Hanley faces 6-6 Jim Tribble. Rounding out the forward line duels could be 6-5 Zeke Royster against 6-3 Horace Brawley. The Blackmore-Hegmann duel pits a pair of seniors, who have faced each other for three straight years. Blackmore has dominated his larger opponent, including 33 points two years ago at the Aud. The Bulls also need a hot night from Brawley, who has had consistency problems that normally confront a streak shooter of Doctor B’s mold. In back court, A1 Delman faces A1 Williams while Bob Vartanian will check George Rautins. Delman, who has a minor neck injury, must apply Constant pressure to Williams, who handles the ball and sets up Niagara’s offense. Vartanian and Rautins were the top scorers for their respective clubs last weekend and could neutralize each other. This must game comes down to Blackmore’s and Horace Brawley Tribble’s ability to do a physical board job on Niagara without fouling out. After these two big rebounders, Buffalo’s board strength is non-existent. Psychologically, a win could mean more to the Bulls than any other game in their careers at Buffalo. With so much at stake look for a keyed up Buffalo squad. On the other hand the Purple Eagles still have to face St. John’s, Providence, Army, South Carolina and Syracuse befory their final Little Three clashes. Thus, this looms as a game that Niagara also cannot afford to lose. Are the Bulls post-season timber, or has midnight come for the Cinderella basketball Bulls? Answers to these questions figure to be decided after forty minutes of physically and mentally • tough basketball at the Erie CC gym tonight. at Your DON’T FORGET University Bookstore NORTON HALL EVERY MY is ORDER YOUR OFFICIAL NO CLASS RING tops. Great clothes for GUYS or GALS. MONDAY AND THURSDAY CLEARANCE SALE RING DAY 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 8:30 5:00 p.m SATURDAY, 11:00 to 3:00 p.m - - WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER “Tent City” Vi Hour free 730 Main St Near Tupper 853-1 5 1 5 arking off Tapper Page ten . The Spectrum Wednesday, 31 January 1973 . �AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ads may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student Rata is *1.25 (or IS words or less and S.fcslorpfefore 9 p.m. every additional word. I | FOLK guitarist to perform several HELP WANTED ads cannot evenings weekly at small Informal discriminate on any basis (l.e., restaurant. Ability to play some Spanish-type songs. 834-3S41. “preferably” Is discriminatory). FOUND ad* will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED photos. Excellent pay. Reply In confidence S, 173 with particulars to H Sprlngvllle Ave., Amherst. N.Y. 14226. ' + ■ TWO TIRES size 6.50—13 or 7.00—13. Must pass Inspection. Call Ken 832-4751. Tapestries, spreads, rugs, V) S IJ 1 k wallhanginga, k k 9 ■ — and pillows. Domestic and imported. Our selection includes items from Spain, Morocco, Poland, India, Pakistan, Belgium, Ivory Coast, etc. Our pillows include quilted satins, paisley quilt, J printed J velvets, patchwork rug and tapestry cushions, fake furs, cottons velvets, etc. Readymade and custom. WATERBROTHERS 51 Allan near Franklin 10:30 to 6:00 Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. k K 9 S I k k J S J| office. Financial reward. landlord. 856-3640. BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom flat; appliances, some utilities, garage. $165 Ready now. 835-9296 after 4. FOR SALE AIR FORCE parka. Green. Very good condition. Size large. Call Kevin 836-1014. — TWO TALL men wanted as control subjects for a government-sponsored, medical research project. Required; height 6 ft. and above; age 17—19, 20—23, 27—29, also 53-55 years. Duration; one day and one night. Free medical examinations plus some pay. Call 878-7442 weekdays, 9 a.m—5 p.m. PART-TIME work: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 8 3 9-0402 or 632-8565 for OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions, summer or full time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information, write, TWR Co., Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. BOXSPRING and mattress, double. 834-5199. CLASSIFIED single or beige lounge wing chairs, $130. chairs and two 875-2508 gold evenings. STEREO speakers XAM-3E 10" woofer, tweeter, walnut cabinet. Excellent condition. $65. Gas stove $20. 833-7910. 1966 VOLVO 4-door, automatic transmission, AM-FM. Must sell I Please call 834-9731. CONTACT wanted with members of Satanic Church or cult. Write Box 70, c/o The Spectrum. 1969 FORD FEMALE Interested In leather goods and discipline. Write Box 75, c/o The — Spectrum. Country Squire Sta. Wagon k utilities, minutes to MOTHER’S helperj some cleaning; some childcare. Elmwood-Forry area; car useful, but not necessary; children ages 5, 2 and a baby expected any day. Will discuss salary. Call 884-2740 $80 plus Oakwood (10 Call 833-2385. campus). male APARTMENT for rent roommate wanted. One minute from campus. Fully furnished. Own room. Call 837-0430. — �������� JUST ACROSS street, two bedrooms, nicely furnished, bar, piano, washer, dryer. $185 plus utilities. 837-0115. Futterman Are you teaching Fr. 261? I am registered for Fr. 261 Please help -- Call Jo-Ann at 4113 Thank yoli! �������� apartment Maln/East rKFHM A FRIENDLY, brouslng bookstore for book-lovers. EVERYMAN’S BOOK STORE, 2 blocks south of Granada Theater. $1,200 897 3984 Call ROSEMONT ski boots, men’s size 12. Used Vz season. $100 or best offer. Call Allan 832-0530. 12 /* 1 LB. AMF “American” bowling ball (rubber). Like new (one week old, used twice), lists for $30. $15 or make offer. Call Grog 838-4609. 8-TRACK car stereo with speakers for sale. Motorola brand new never installed. Two sets of speakers included. Price negotiable. Call 837-5881. — — 1966 DATSUN four-door. Good condition, 50,000. Reasonable. Call John 884-2579. THREE-bedroom furnished split-level house, fireplace, use of washer, dryer, swimming pool. $260. 837-0115. MOVING HOUSE to share: Female, private furnished bedroom. Students In residency. Close to campus. Call 634-0219. STEREO equipment: Gigantic selection, miniscule prices. No pressure. Just sound advice. Tom and Liz. 838-5348. house 6-BEDROOM Kenslngton-Fltlmore area. Must rent by 837-1548 plus. Call or Feb. 1st. $330 FOR newest Ideas In men’s fashions, try THfe TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St 886-0520. COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS • • • • 3CI# Alii St. •33-713 Fim parktnf at University Manor |M>t Poor) CORRECTION: Person's Interested In the Ukrainian culture seminars, call 831-3631 for Information. KNOOKLES everything out very of cheap. state. Selling Call 835-9870. BAILEY—Ferry area: Double home 3 bedrooms each flat 1st floor wanted now. references also consider. Spectrum. Rashel. application taking Imaginative Reply Box 4 — TO LINDA from N.T. Who says Anthro can’t be fun. Happy All your lovers. one block from campus. On Engldwood. Own . room. $60 Call 838-6032. — + FEMALE roommate large apartment, 5-mlnute walk to campus. Call 837-2705. — seriously. WE NEED a roommate Own room In large house. Student preferred. Hertel—Delaware. $75-2297. — ONE OR TWO roommates wanted to share modern furnished apartment. Couple okay. Call Kathy 834-7339. OWN room, *37 �. 832-9760. Also. person having Ernla Stainer's COGNITIVE BASES OF LEARNINNG, phone 832-9760. ROOMMATE wanted own room, Heath Street, $55 utilities, 838-4207. * ROOMMATE needed, own room, Main and Fillmore area, 27.50 plus utilities, easy hitch. 835-8235. ROOMMATE wanted own room, furnished apartment. Kenmore—Colvin. Judl or Leslie. 877-6122 or Norton 342. HEADING South? We have an assortment of halter tops from last summer selling at winter prices 50% off and more. THE PEOPLE, a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283. — LOST FOUND & available. 3-car garage. $13,000. Call before 3:30 p.m. 831-2501. —| I I j Full or Part-Time. We will | j sponsor for license and provide | I comprehensive training. Ideally 1 I located in Northtown Plaza I Main St. camjaus and | Jj between the New North Campus. Call Mr. { 836-4000 or 627-5566. ROOMMATES wanted —. female. Own room close to 837-5775. ONE male or campus. female roommate wanted, $55 utilities, near UB. 896-3401. including Large male blonde dog (golden retriever type), flea collar. Reward. Please call Connie 836-4511. LOST: Gold ring with round, smoky black stone. Reward. Call Beth 836-1779. LOST: Black medium-size dog with some white on chest In vicinity of UB. on Merrlmac on 1/24, and Seen possibly Shoshone. Any Info., call 838-4026. Reward. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate needed to share large beautiful house on Colvin. Own room. 876-8587. Easy hitch. TWO females wanted to share large In furnished apartment; walking distance to campus; $60/month including utilities. Call 836-8664. room MISCELLANEOUS CONTEST. Best dinner wins *40. Plain or fancy. Call 837-0885 for details. Ask for judges. wanted for own room In large friendly house. $65 includes util. Come and see. 15 Orchard Place. UNIVERSITY photo 355 Norton Hall. 831-4113. Passport/appllcatlon photos. Call for rates. own FEMALE roommate wanted $70 a month Includes all room utilities. On West Ferry. Call 883-3017. LOOKING tor the 1976 Olympics? Try the Judo event. See demonstration Thors., 6:30 p.m. In Clark Hall. FRYE boots to best the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. ROOMMATE WANTED to share large — furnished apartment own good location unfurnished bedroom in Wilfiamsville area. $105 Includes utilities and phone. 688-5225 after 6:00. experienced. Term papers, TYPING etc. $.25 per sheet. Carol 693-5993. TURKISH Jackets, maxi dresses, men’s shirts, velvet pinafores included in our sale. 20 —60% off. “The People,•• a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283. FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room In furnished apartment, 5 minutes from campus. 5 &. . 833-4781. FOLK-classic guitars, banjos. Fine factory and hand-made instruments. All personally adjusted by Ed Taublleb. THE STRING SHOPPE. 524 Ontario Street, Buffalo. Hours, 7 p.m. —9 p.m., M —F, Saturdays, noon—5 p.m. 874-0120. J ROOMMATE wanted for spacious Allentown apartment. Own room, $45 rent. Call 884-8963 after 4 p.m. : — — •—•REAL ESTATE SALES — Physical birthday. LOST • TBXTMMK rj STMB8.HK. IVf evening*. — FOUR-bedroom � home for “group living." Transit & Sheridan area. Very private. Available Immediately. Home In excellent condition. Refrigerator and stove provided. Call 9—5 at 856-5140. After 6 p.m. at 632-6677 or 689-9536. ON E-bedroom female roommate wantedi $90' par month, 10-mlnute walk from campus. 838-9947 mornings or $37-0407 M/F roommate wanted SPRING vacation travel Nassau-Bahamas, March 16—23 from N.v. Includes round-trip airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from $195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Ball I at 835-7519. Open to all UB students, faculty, staff and their Immediate families. AUTO and Cycle Insurance Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. NEW PAINT, NEW TIRES Strictly PERSONAL WE’RE having a sale! Knit tops, men’s shirts, Turkish Jackets, dresses, tunics, odds and ends. 20—60% off. ’’The People," 144 Allen. 882-6283. 1967 VW. Excellent condition. New money to pay tuition. Call Charlie, 831-3692. CLEAN APARTMENT FOR RENT ONYX chess places hand-made In Mexico by a little old chess maker. Steve 837-1572. engine. Need HOUSE FOR RENT home - LONDON $177, Frankfort $195 r.t. peak season. Others at comparable prices. Cricket Ticket, 3266 Main Street between Englewood and Heath. Dally 12—5 p.m. J sought by experienced piano major. Any level. Reasonable rates. 837-2264. Keep trying. — in participation — graduate TOPLESS hat-check for Feb. 10. Valentine party above-board. Call 634-1786. for adaptation study conducted by Anthropology Department. Leave name, address, phone number with appointment. PIANO students Larry twins Spectrum MODELS wanted for adult cheep MALE climatic ROOMMATE omM. Own room. Main—Fillmore area. $42 � utilities. Call 835-2697. -r ROOMMATE — — — — — + last Thursday’s cancellation, registration still open for Introduction to Law, Thursday, 7 p.m., MacDonald DUE TO Dorm basement, 2 credits, h I HAVE an old clarinet that I would like made Into a lamp. WHI pay. Call Art 831-2989 after 6 p.m. Holy Communion EPISCOPALIANS noon Wednesday, 332 Norton. Join — AUDIO — FLUTE and recorder lessons. Serious beginners welcomed. Clare Livingston. 883-2656. OUR SPEAKERS DON’T BOOM GRADUATE student In volce/opera Is Individual lessons. Call 631-5327 or 631-5326. presently giving REPAIRS on all automobiles. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Fast service. All repairs. Call Rube 832-4678. MOVING, hauling. Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. unusual 6iamon6 engagement Rings Designed Created in our own workshop & 00 E-i & W,CELESTION THE NON-BOOMER. EPI, INFINITY, ESS, B HEGEMAN. B & O, CROWN, QUAD, IMF, AUDIO RESEARCH 1214 WALDEN AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. 897-3984 • TYPING: Professionally done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.i M—F. Anytime S & S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVEL! AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES We’re new and we’re biggest! Thousands of topics reviewed for quicker understanding. Our subjects only include not English, but Anthropology, Art, Black Ecology, Studies, Economics, Education, History, Law, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Problems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics available. REGAL NOTES 3160 “O” Street. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 —.Telephone; 202-333-0201 Wednesday, 31 January 1975. The Spectrum Page eleven . *. �J Announcements The String Shoppe is having a free guitar and banjo clinic Friday from 6-10 p.m. and Saturday from 10a.m.-4 p.m. All instruments will be inspected, adjusted and tuned by Ed Taublieb. For information call 874-01 20. Interested in cross-country skiing? Outing Club meeting today at 7:30 p.m. Check Norton information from room number Episcopolians will have holy communion today noon in Room 332 Norton Hall. at Wesley Foundation will have a rap with campus ministers today from 10-12 a.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. Protestant Ministeries will have a worship 1 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. experience tomorrow at have a seminar on Roswell 8 p.m. at the University Presbyterian Church, Main at Niagara Falls Blvd Miniuniversity will Community Resource today at Women's Council will hold a reception tor Women on Campus February 2 from 11 a.m.—2 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. If anyone knows of a woman who has been overlooked please call 5271-2. There will be a meeting to form a Honeywell campaign Room 361 Norton Hall. today at 2;30 p.m. in UB Riding Club will 337 Norton Hall. meet today at 8 p.m. in Room Science Fiction Club will meet today at 4:30 p.m. Room 262 Norton Hall. in Chabad House's Bible & Rash! commentary will meet Sunday-Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main St, Jewish Mysticism will meet tomorrow at 8 daily p.m Anyone who worked for the referendum on 30 can pick up Nov. 29 & their money in Room 205 Norton Hall. Debate Club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Debate Office. Sports and Society (USB 333) is still open. Registration number is 070855. For more information call Bruce Engel at 831-2658 or Dr. Frit at 831-2935. Class meets T-Th 2-3:30 p.m. in Hayes 332. Sports Information What’s Happening? Tonight: Continuous Events 334, "Abstract Painting,” is held on Friday mornings from 9:30-12:30. Some art experience preferred. Interested students call College B 5294 CB 330, Museum Theory and Practice, is being offered on Monday and Wednesday from 2:30-4 p.m. Classes are held in various museums in the area. Contact College B for information. RCC 195, Workshop in Outdoor Living, will meet Trailer 5 at 7:30 p.m. Important class meeting. today in Student Medical Technology Ass. will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. UB Ippon Judo Club will have a demonstration tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Wrestling Room of Clark Norton Hall Gallery, selected works from Albright-Knox, Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. and Wednesday and Friday, 7:30—10 p.m., Exhibit: thru February 2 Exhibit: The Plastic Alphabet. Paintings by Auguste Herbin, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18. Hans Hofman: The Renate Series, Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 25. Exhibit; Paul Wisenfeld: Paintings, Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 18. Exhibit: Jesse Kregal, photographs, Jewish Center, Greater Buffalo, Sunday, Thursday, 10 a.m.—10:30 p.m.; Saturday thru February 7. Exhibit; Wednesday, January 31 Film: Humoresque, 7 p.m.,Capen 140 Magic Christian, 9 p.m., Capen 140 Gym. Film: Birth Control Clinic will have a staff meeting 5 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. today at Thursday, February 1 Book .Exchange will be open tomorrow from —3:50 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. 10 basketball vs. Niagara at Erie 8:30 p.m.; )V basketball, Niagara, Varsity Community College, CB ECC, 6:30 p.m. Friday: Varsity hockey, Ohio University, Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Elmira College, 7 p.m. Saturday: Varsity hockey, Ohio University,. Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity basketball,at Colgate University, 8:15 p.m.; )V basketball, Colgate, 6:15 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at Cortland State with Syracuse, 2 p.m.; Varsity swimming, Waterloo, Clark Pool, 2 p.m.; Varsity fencing at SUNY Binghamton, 2 p.m. Tickets for tonight's UB—Niagara basketball game at Erie CC can still be picked up at the Clark Hall ticket office. Tickets are free to Buffalo students upon presentation of a valid ID card. Ohio University hockey tickets may be picked up at the Clark Hall ticket office all week from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m; Buffalo meets the Bobcats both Friday and Saturday evenings. , There will be free recreational ice skating following both Buffalo hockey games this weekend. Skates can be rented at the rink. Film: Five Easy Pieces, Conference Theater Norton Flail, Hillel credit course Introduction to Judaism (CB 273, registration number 170878) has been re-opened for registration. Call Dr. Hofmann at 836-4540. Class meets Thursday at 2 p.m. in Room 310 Foster Hall. Undergraduate Political Science majors will tomorrow at 3 p.m. in RL 4238 Conference Room. meet Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-01-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n50_19730131 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n50 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-01-31 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e548718423801d07e0f204660d424bbf.pdf 0de1fa278ee7201595d77edd8c84bad8 PDF Text Text ThcS pECTItylM Vol. 23, No. 49 Monday, 29 January 1973 State University of New York at Buffalo mbly study r uested Colleges told to define aims -Santos Proposed phone rate hike meets opposition by JeffLinder Staff Writer Spectrum A the public hearing ordered by Public state Service Commission will be held for the New York Telephone Company to justify its need for another 15% hike in phone rates. The hearing, scheduled for February 7, comes about primarily because of by the United Auto Community Worker’s Action Program (UAW/CAP). proposed The hike price pressure December 18 would raise Buffalo’s flat rate for residential umlimited service from $10.01 to $10.58. The $10.01 rate is already the highest in the United States. The UAW/CAP is working in cooperation with the American Telephone Comsumers’ Council announced last (ATTCC) to study the claims made by the Telephone Company. George Levine and Ellie Martell of the ATCC have been employed to organize efforts against New York Telephone. Mr. Levine considers the odds to be “great .” The phone company has employed the law firm of Davis, Polk and Wardwell, a New York City firm. Recent refusal In the past, all efforts to prohibit New York Telephone’s requests for increases have failed. Mr. Levine attributes this, in part, to the prestige of the phone counsel. company’s More subscribers pay a $4.65 flat rate. Other cities whose prices rival the rate include Buffalo Baltimore, the seventh largest city $8.90 and Indianapolis, the eleventh largest city $8.40 The New York Telephone Company establishes its prices using what is called a “value of service method.” This method relies on a basis of the number of subscribers in an area to establish the cost of service. The greater the number of lines or numbers to call - - in an area, the higher the cost for service. The Buffalo and Erie county has the greatest amount of subscribers in New York State (New York City operates on a system all its own). This is the apparent reason why Buffalo and Erie county residents pay the exorbitant rates. This same value of service method has been applied in other areas of the area the UAW/CAP claims, it has not been used as harshly as in New York State. country, but refused permanent hike. of service. Effects of the proposed 15% price hike woul, include an across the board rise in prices for single however, the PSC to the phone grant company a substantial temporary rate increase until final action is taken on their request for a The UAW/CAP has previously been involved in efforts to have rate $10.01 Buffalo’s base by one dollar. Mr. Levine said these efforts will continue. The UAW/CAP-ATCC study is the first of its kind in New York State and it uncovers some interesting facts. Besides revealing that Buffalo subscribers pay the highest flat rate in the country, the study also shows that as the 28th largest city in the United States, Buffalo is paying more than twice as much as the third largest city, Los Angeles for residential service. Los Angeles Aims and standards Throughout the meeting, Dr. Ketter repeatedly stressed the necessity of a study of the clear-cut aims and specific standards of the Collegiate Assembly for the next three or four years before any consideration would be given to its future budget. Collegiate System Director Pat Smith expressed hope that this study would be completed within two months, coinciding with the state legislative review of all funds for the University. Dr. Ketter explained that until April 1, budgets are frozen for all departments and that budget justifications will be required from all units in the University. However, more intense justification is required from the of the alleged Collegiate Assembly because ambiguity of its specific goals and purposes. Ifl 'ttlfe'*' coufSe ~6f The" meeting Dr, Ketter complained that there was no evident single driving force behind the Colleges and that the many different directions taken in the past should now be tightened and made more viable. He expressed concern over a lack of stricter standards, especially in relation to tighter requirements for College instructors. He said that an instructor’s interest in teaching a certain program does not automatically prove his or her competency in that area. ~ “Not one damn thing” In reporting his correspondence with other institutions, among them the University of Chicago, Dr. Ketter told the College representatives that he had received responses to the effect that College courses are not transferable. Students who took such courses are usually unable to deal with material in we can’t count the next higher course, and that on the titles of College courses meaning one damn "... Variety of methods Other methods for establishing prices for telephone subscribers are also in effect elsewhere in the United States. In California, for example, a system precisely the contrary of the value of service method is used. The Pacific Telegraph and Telephone Company bases its prices on a “rate of return,” which means that the larger the telephone subscribing population in a given exchange area, the lower the cost recently, The Collegiate Assembly met with President Robert Ketter and Executive Vice President Albert Somit on neutral ground last Thursday to discuss the problems and potentials of the Collegiate System. Tension ran high, however, and voices were raised as the college representatives defensively listened to Dr, Ketter’s seemingly impatient and pessimistic opinions of the college system. Discussed were future funding for the Colleges and a proposed self-study by the Collegiate Assembly of its goals and standards. Such a study would be necessary before any serious budget growth for next year can be considered. Dr. Ketter presented his view that the conditions leading to the formation of the Colleges are still viable needs at this University. On this point, Dr. Ketter said that the Collegiate Assembly is now in its second stage, that the trial period of initiation is over and that this phase must include a more orderly, sharply defined program of development. to multiple party lines on flat rate residential Certain unlimited service. increases on the State University of Buffalo ,campus would be as much as 100% and coin phone calls would rise 100%, from a dime to twenty cents. (Incidentally the cost of a coin phone call in Louisiana is still a nickel.) The UAW/CAP urges students and all members of the Buffalo Metropolitan Area to attend the hearing and voice their opinions on February 7, at the State Office Building, 65 Court Street, at 10 a.m. thing . . One of the College representatives, responding to Dr. Ketter's statements, pointed out that the problem of standards and goals was not unique to the Colleges, but one affecting all campuses. In hts -Erlebacher Pat Smith opinion, the fact that standards are as fixed as thiy presently are exemplies the “perversity” of the educational system. “My decision” A representative of Clifford' Furnace College asked Dr. Ketter about the availability of the resident facilities on the new Amherst campus. Dr. Ketter’s response that use of these facilities would be under his final jurisdiction rather than the jurisdiction of the Collegiate Assembly met with much opposition. During the meeting. Dr. Ketter reviewed some of the goals he had in mind when the Colleges were first proposed by a committee he chaired in 1964-5. Included was the hope that the Colleges would provide a humanizing aspect to the increasingly depersonalized atmosphere at the University and that they would provide alternatives to the basic educational experiences leading to the baccalaureate degree. Additionally, it was hoped that centers (known living-learning colleges). It was intended that the vehicles for social action projects and there would be as residential Colleges act as student-faculty interaction. Dr. Ketter also pointed out that the Colleges were never designed to be degree granting institutions and were approved solely to provide educational at experiences alternative the undergraduate level. Veterans’ benefits suspended in Cooperative College snafu Editor’s note: The following article is the second of a two-part series concerning problems currently facing the Cooperative College Center. The first part appeared in last Friday's issue of The Spectrum hours could then only enroll for 20 hours. Ho.wever, an unidentified staff member at the Center certified that the veterans were still taking the course load required by the Veterans Administration to constitute a full-time load. by Ian C. DeWaal Contributing Editor Investigation in progress An investigation is now being conducted by the Veterans Administration to determine who was at fault in this incident. Additionally, it will be determined if overpayments were made to veterans last semester as a result of the insufficient course load. Hopefully, the matter has been resolved for the future by increasing class time from 60 to 75 minutes, thereby increasing the course load* to 25 hours again. However, the veterans will have lost the • When veterans attending the Cooperative College Center (CCC) returned from their winter recess, they were greeted with the news that the Veterans Administration had removed the school’s accreditation, effective January 1 .and as a result, they would lose their educational benefits. The problem developed when OGC dropped the social science course from the curriculum last fall. Students who had previously been taking 25 credit —continued on page twelve— -• �9©rt Alleged censorship of ‘ethos’ causes furor Early Thursday morning, Sub-Board 1, Inc. acting as publisher of ethos, prevented the publication of an article intended for the January 25 issue of ethos. Robert Convissar, acting supervising editor of ethos since the pre-vacation suspension of Stuart Berger (see story on page 3). later termed that first knowledge she had of the action "a gross violation of article was last Monday morning However. when Stuart Berger, ethos censorship laws. ” Goldstein, Lester Sub-Board Business Manager, explained that Sub-Board was acting within its legitimate right as a coporalion to protect itself from possible legal action and financial liability. The article in question, entitled "The issues never change only the mastheads' (reprinted here) is, according to its author. The Spectrum Campus Editor Clem Colucci. a “parody” of an article that appeared in an October issue of dimension. The Spectrum's feature magazine. That original article was written by Jo-Ann Armao, Ediior-m-Chief of The Spectrum. Mr. Colucci continued that the article was “intended to be read by people in this [The not Spectrum] office and outside.” He stated that he "did not give or intend it be given at any future time” to any member of ethos for inclusion in their magazine. “It was intended as good, clean fun. Anyone who read the article out of context would be misled and any attempt, such as Mr. Berger's, to present it in that fashion is an unethical and malicious distortion of the facts.’ Editor under Supervising suspension, gave it to her, stating his intention to print it and asking her if she wished to reply in the same issue. “At that time,” she said, "I didn’t know who authored the letter or why.” - Parity According to Ms. Armao, "if the article were read knowing what it was namely a parody it would be funny. However, if there was no explanation attached to the article and it was presented as true criticism, then it would be a vicious attack and, I feel, libelous.” Ms. Armao explained that the - - The Spectrum it published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday end Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 35S Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. for advertising by Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. Represented National Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Clast Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. 'ofsrriiweW Legal advice After all the learning circumstances of the letter, Ms. Armao and Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald attempted to meet with Mr. Convissar. “Our initial intention was to explain that the article was written for fun as an in-office joke. To misrepresent it as anything else would be unethical and possibly illegal,’ Ms. Armao said. As Convissar was Mr. unavailable at the time, Mr. Greenwald spoke with ethos Managing Editor David Sack who admitted the possibility of libel but preferred some legal advice. Mr. Greenwald consulted with Sub-Board Executive Director Steve Blumenkrantz who agreed that there was a good possibility of libel. After several discussions with Mr. Berger, Ms. Armao met with Mr. Convissar who showed her a letter addressed to her from Mr. Berger assuring her that the article would not be printed. At this point, most of those involved thought the matter was settled. Retaliation However, last Wednesday a Sub-Board meeting was held at which Ms. Armao offered information that might possibly affect Mr. Berger’s suspension. Ms. Armao explained: “At that time, I had an uneasy feeling that Stuart might want to retaliate in some way. I expressed my fears to Lester who initiated an investigation.” Mr. Goldstein explained that his investigation started between 8 and 8:30 p.m., “long before the issue was boxed and ready to go.” He continued: “It was only on the basis of Jo-Ann’s complaint that I asked University Press (which composes ethos] if the article was to be printed. If Jo-Ann didnlHfl make the complaint, the article Circulation: 16,000 by Clem Colucci Campus Editor Things are just as bad now as they were last semester. Only then, it was a more obvious type of rottenness. The clandestine huddles and backstabbing schemes of politics attested to the dissatisfaction and anger on the University paper. Vacancies blared the multiple tragedies of Skeldon, Cromer, Sandberg, and Saleh, and the parallel figures of Armao and Greenwald symbolized the mindless administrations of power across the country People were resigning both in news and in production. The deterioration of our quality, our reputation, our enthusiasm, our very readership was most obviously apparent. Turmoil, intrigue, and change permeated every sector of the Editorial Board. Traumatized and alienated, people looked for, worked for, and expected a revolution. Editors, unlike their “silent generation” predecessors, made themselves heard protesting ossified formats, challenging the values of the Establishment, seeking to - redefine the role of The Spectrum . Yet the revolution never came, its would-be makers became disheartened and tired they forgot that a revolution does not last a day or a month but takes years and - generations. The semester —continued on page jlx— Page two The Spectrum Monday, 29 January 1973 . became history and life began anew in the following semester, in an age when the editors settled down. It seems there are 42 more issues: troublemakers have left or been demoted, no longer do editors resign in outrage, color, interest, and originality have moved off the pages of The Spectrum , no longer is it an open or reasonable question, Armao has become' the Editor-in-Chief, travelling to Greenwald and Schoenfeld, no longer is she Campus Editor. Our City, Campus, Contributing, and Composition editorships are no longer manned by people demanding immediate solutions. Yet we are still on a crazy carousel of dullness, bored and skeptical readers, office politics, and overly concentrated power. The issues of last semester still exist, only now, our wounds are more subtle hidden behind words and empty gestures. At The Spectrum the words are “objectivity” and straight news;” but the words are unimportant for the reality of editorial bias still remains. Platitudes of journalistic integrity and calls of standards are unimportant. Such words, as Hemingway would have cried out had he worked here, are ‘.words that you could not stand to hear . . . Abstract words such as objectivity, integrity, straight reporting, or cooperation (are) obscene beside the concrete names of stories distorted, the number of resignations, the names of disgusted editors, the numbers of interesting stories missed and the dates.” Spectrum style, line counts, page numbers, cooperation, Still the words come meetings, speakers, middle office, petrified style, etc., etc., ad nauseam. The words have become more important, realer to us than the humanity involved. The news staff is particular testimony to the deadness of our paper. It was once felt that news doesn’t or can’t exist in a societal vacuum. Yet, because our paper has no writers, assistants, purpose, our staff is directionless. With no clear aims, staff members and editors are merely going through the mechanical processes of journalism. Rather than working toward goals, The Spectrum reacts against any hopes or dreams. Our existence, our purpose is meaningless. As one faculty member put -it last spring: “. . . The Spectrum hasn’t maintained itself as something which is capable of outraging students or faculty.” The recent mid-year review documents of this paper clearly portrays this impotence. All the document contains is numbers - numbers of issues published and printed; revenues from advertising and expenses of production. Not once is there mentioned any hint of innovation or social awareness. Jo-Ann Armao, in a State of The Spectrum speech reminiscent of Nixon, dealt with “solid figures” not where this paper as an institution is heading or what The Spectrum can offer either its staff or the outer society. In this 1973 election year, there are many promises of change. We are told that there are alternatives to the past and that there is hope for the future. “Next year all our troubles will be gone.” Yet, history has taught us that all periods of existence contain intellectual, journalistic, and managerial injustices. Conditions are such that a part of the staff always suffers and resigns from the higher management’s inequalities. Some editors are always stifled, some editors are forever overworked, most editors are never free. In the evolution of events, much is edited but little changes. - - — - — Editor's note The following quotes have been attributed to Robert Convissar, acting supervising editor of ethos. Tt must be remembered that it is a preliminary statement , pending discussion with their lawyer. This is the only official statement policy and the only one which is to be attributed to ethos. of ethos editorial Ethos views the actions of Sub-Board I, Inc. in removing a letter from the editorial pages of ethos to be a gross violation of censorship laws. The circumstances regarding the stopping of this page are most suspect. Only after the last ethos personnel had left the Union and the issue was boxed and ready to go to press did Sub-Board step in through its Business Manager, Mr. Lester Goldstein. The first contact with any member of the ethos staff came at one a m after all decisions pertaining to this page had been made. This is viewed by the Acting Supervising Editor of ethos Robert Convlssar, as not only illegal, but folly as well. The determinations that were required to come to such a decision could not have been made without input from ethos personnel, notably someone in a supervisory capacity ethos had been in communication with Mr. Blumenkranfz prior to Wednesday night and he verbally instructed University Press to print this specific letter if the acting r/?oj reciuested that 8 editor be primed The sudden , f opinion iS 1 ed as suspect. The collusion between University Press, which was hired by ethos to do composition work, and members of The Spectrum and Sub-Board is likewise viewed as improper and, more basically, immoral. Regarding the letter itself, it was given to us by two members of The Spectrum staff hat publ ? h The editorial pages of ethos have always been an open ®f fwum for m,b| pimon and thls commentary was to be published in the interest of a free press rrr: , o^*f ° , . originally appeared in October's Editor's note: The following is a parody of an article that author, it is a satire of edition of dimension written by Jo-Ann Armao. According to its politics. The Spectrum ** ° �' .)' i i s Inadequacies fixed : T‘i Survey Research Center to redo course analysis method In the face of widespread criticism of its “Teaching Effectiveness Survey,” the Survey Research Center at the State University of Buffalo is proceeding with plans to create a broader and more highly specialized method of evaluating courses and analyzing teaching performance. According to Bruce Francis, associate director of the Survey Research Center, the new “Analysis of Courses and Teaching” (ACT) will be a response to the certain specific inadequacies that were found by professors from a variety of faculties. Under-emphasis Dr. Francis said that many complaints centered -Santoj around the belief that too little emphasis had been given to the quality of the courses themselves, specifically to the modes of material that were presented and the textbooks that were utilized. Instead, only the instructor’s abilities to present the essentials of the course were stressed. Furthermore, the survey was criticized for an apparent lack of flexibility. “Many professors felt that questions directed toward social science courses had no application to a course such as Organic Chemistry,” Dr. Francis continued, “and that separate surveys should be designed for each of the Faculties.” Several gripes were reportedly aimed at the way the survey was distributed and carried out. Many professors apparently refused to hand out last semester’s form because its late date of distribution interfered with carefully planned instruction schedules, and extra time was simply not available. In addition. Dr. Francis pointed out that because his office first received the survey forms shortly before the end of the semester, a good many of them were distributed after classes had disbanded. Because of these opposing factors, of approximately 2500 sets of forms distributed, only one-half were filled out and returned. Stuart Berger Action on suspension of ‘ethos’ editor tabled Tension swept through the of Sub-Board I, Inc. last evening Wednesday as John Greenwood moved to table any further action on the suspension of Stuart M. Berger from his position as Supervising Editor of ethos on the alleged grounds of “malfeasance in office.” Mr. Berger was originally suspended last December, meeting The tabling motion climaxed a debate following the presentation of a written report submitted by the ethos Editorial heated Board. Bob Convissar, Managing and Acting Supervising Editor of ethos, read aloud the report, which stated and refuted the following allegations made against Mr. Berger: falsification of travel expense receipts; attempted coercion of Hatem El-Gabri, Sub-Board Treasurer, to illegally records the divulge of Editor attempted corporation; to “subvert the conspiracy operations of University Press and to personally damage the careers of their personnel;” and refusal to permit Sub-Board I to alter the masthead of ethos. In commenting on the entire situation, the report went on to say, “It is our opinion that the Editorial Board of ethos is the only body which can decide the fate of its Supervising Editor. That be will responsibility the Editorial shouldered by Board. In matters of fiscal improprieties, the Board seeks no power. Sub-Board I, Inc., as the funding agent of ethos retains sole authority in this regard.” , We’ll decide “But the unsuitability of any editor on grounds other than a strict financial procedure will be determined by the Editorial Board . . alone.” The report concluded that “We . find no allegations that were presented to us to be worthy of dismissing Mr. Stuart M. Berger from his position as Supervising Editor. The ethos Editorial Board takes the position that Mr. Berger is the active Supervising Editor of ethos and that he is no longer to be considered under suspension.” A special meeting of Sub-Board will be held this evening to further discuss this controversial issue. The purposes of the tabling motion were to allow Sub-Board members, some of whom were new to the Board, a chance to the report adequately review submitted by the ethos Editorial Board and to investigate certain items which appeared to be contradictory. Mr. Greenwood declared: “It is clear to me that this is not open-and-shut, as the Editorial Board would lead us to believe.” Legal aid Mr. Greenwood questioned Mr. Berger several times concerning participation in any ethos affairs since his suspension. As the original resolution of suspension his expressly forbade “participating Mr. Berger from directly or indirectly in the activities” of ethos, participation would mean a violatio of his suspension and immediate expulsion as ethos Supervising Editor. Mr Berger commented that if it was Representative committee Discussing efforts underway to eliminate many of the imperfections in last semester’s survey form, Dr. Francis emphasized that a committee, of all the Faculties, has been representative to draw up the innovative ACT: “I’ve organized asked the provosts to designate one member per Faculty to help work out a form that all will agree upon.” It is hoped that this measure will prevent many of last semester’s snarls from re-occurring and contribute to making the new survey more inclusive and specialized. Dr. Francis also indicated he would like to attract Faculties which previously have avoided any contact with the Research Center. He had participated, by the delegation of Acting Supervisor Editor Bob Convissar. At that The time, Editor-in-Chief of Spectrum Armao Jo-Ann informed the board that she had information that might pertain to this point. She was told by Manager Business Sub-Board Lester Goldstein to put that information in writing. Since that meeting, Mr. Berger has sought to retain the services of Herman Schwartz, a member of the faculty of the University law school, to represent ethos in this matter. In all probability, the final decision regarding Mr. Berger’s suspension will be postponed until February 8. he Survey resolution Asserting that use of a survey form was 6fficial University policy. Dr. Francis recounted that the Faculty-Senate passed a resolution last May stating that “teaching effectiveness would be surveyed in a standardized format.” He regarded this as a huge step forward in the continued campaign to have as many courses as possible included in future surveys. Summing up his views regarding the intensive changes in the survey form, Dr. Francis concluded that, “the process of standardized analysis is gradually gaining full participation. Hopefully, this goal will be accomplished within two semesters.’* The Spectrum would like to thank everyone who helped make In other business, a motion was passed unanimously to receive the last week our best recruiting drive in recent history. Mid-Year Review of the Executive Director and to accept the job descriptions as amended. It was voted to accept publications guidelines submitted in December and to establish a Publications Crisis Committee to be chaire; by Ms. Ann Hicks and composed of representatives from the various publications. The purpose of this committee will be to determine CLEARANCE SAL UNDERSTAND PLAYS, N( AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES We re new and we’re biggest! Thousands of topics reviewed for le hip, save money—shop quicker understanding. Our Navy. We have R subjects rmy, include' not only re mentions selection of* English, but Anthropology, Art, od styles for young N Black Studies, Ecology, oderns. Leather goods. C Economics, Education, History, ield jackets, boots, Levis E Law, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, \d Landlubbers. 2000 Bell Bottoms in stock. Come see s Science, Sociology and Urban Problems. Send $2 for your r yourself! A catalog of topics available. BELLS & THINGS... MOD STYLES FOR YOUNG MODERNS the future of publications within Sub-Board I, Inc. New hours tor Norton Hall were announced by Norton Hall Division Director Carol Raynor. The change was precipitated by lack of use of the building after 8 10 p.m. The hours are now; A £ Monday through Thursday 7:30 t E a.m. to 11 :30 p.m., Friday WASHINGTON SURPLUS a.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday 8 a.rti. to I “Tent CTity 1 a.m., and Sunday noon to 11:30 730 Main St I p.m. listed Millard Fillmore College and the Faculties of the Schools of Engineering and Applied Science, Law and Business Administration as groups who have persisted in conducting surveys of their own. CLEARANCE SALE CENTER ’* Near Tupper Vi Hour free parkin I C t REGAL NOTES L 1C mo street, N W. Washington, ILC. 200(07 t Telephone: 202-333-0201_ 853-151 5 off Tupper Monday, 29 January 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . �rowing pains over Legal Dope WIKR overcomes problems by Laurie Yankus Spectrum Staff Writer by The Legal Aid Clinic FOOD STAMPS almost three semesters of assorted difficulties, W1RR (640 AM), the student-run dormitory station, began again this semester and found greater success with dorm listeners. The station's increased popularity is largely due to better organization and clearer reception. WIRR was organized in October, 1971 and is owned by Inter-Residence Council (IRC). Fred Jacobowitz, founder and general manager of the After Food Stamps are coupons which can be What are they? exchanged for food at grocery stores. Where to apply All applications must be made in person (by appointment) at the Food Stamp Office, Room 455 Ellicott Square Building. 295 Main St. Buffalo. The office is open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. and the phone number is 846-8347. - - What to Bring When Applying: I) Name, age and relationship to the head of the household of every member in the household. 2) Verification of present address, this must include most recent gas and electric bill and current rent receipt. 3) Verification of income for every member of the household, income includes loans, scholarships and awards, money from parents, etc. 4) Verification of assets; bank accounts, stocks, bonds, etc 5) Verification of student status and related expenses. Eligibility: Eligibility is determined on a household basis, the resources of all the members of the household must be income and combined. Foj: a household to be eligible for food stamps all fhe members must reside in Erie County, the food for the household must be prepared and cooked in the household, and the household must meet the income and resources criteria. 2) Household Definition A household is a person or group of people living as one economic unit sharing common cooking facilities and for whom food is customarily purchased in common . . . and who are related. With certain minor exceptions if all members of the household are not related the household is not eligible. Related means related by blood, affinity, 3) Related Definition or a legal relationship sanctioned by law. Household members of communal families of unrelated individuals are not eligible. A man and woman living as husband and wife and accepted as such by the community in which they live are eligible. A household meets the income requirement if the 4) Income combined net monthly income of all household members does not exceed the amount prescribed for a household of its size. The following is the maximum allowable net income by household size (number of members): one $185; two $245; three - $305; four - $370; five 5427; six 5493; seven $547; eight $600; nine $660; ten $713, for each additional member add $53. 5) Resources - A household is not eligible if it holds non-exempt resources in excess of S1,500. 6) Work Requirement All able bodies unemployed recipients between 18 and 65 are required to register for work, except those persons who are attending a school, college or university at least half \)Generally - - - - — - - - - - - - — - morning personalities. Noon 2 On the air — time. Tax Dependent A Tax dependent is a person who is 18 years of age or older, who is claimed as a tax dependent for Federal income tax purposes by a parent or guardian, A person shall be considered a tax dependent for the period claimed and for one year after the expiration of such period. A United States District Court has recently held that the above provision violates the Equal Protection Clause of the Fifth Amendment. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has since issued a directive that states may not deny certification to households solely on the grounds that one member, 18 years or older, was listed as a dependent on an income tax return. Fair Hearings A person who believes he has been unfairly treated or wrongfully denied food stamps has the right to a Fair Hearing. A Fair Hearing can be obtained by writing to Fair Hearing Section, New York State Department of Social Services, 1450 Western Ave, Albany, New York. r““ WKBW, Canisius College and Buffalo Festival present - - BETTE Sunday, Feb. 25 - station, explained his motive for establishing W1RR: “I was looking for something to do with this campus. So after two years of walking around and not doing anything, 1 turned to what I knew, radio broadcasting.” He added that the radio station was a practical supplement to the academic side of life. Starting as a free-form radio station in the North Lounge of Clement Hall, WIRR generally failed. The failure was a result of two basic flaws. Organization was lacking because there were no officers, only staff members. Additionally, IRC granted WIRR only $300 which went to building the studio. Therefore, all the equipment had to be borrowed and much of it was eventually stolen. Gayle Watnick, publicity director, said that “IRC was getting no feedback from us. We were its only deficity.” Therefore, they received little financial support. WIRR began broadcasting again this spring semester and had more success with the students. The lack of listeners in October was "due to a poor < at I 9 P.M |~ • MUSIC HALL Ballolo Tick*! Off ic*, Stofler-H.llon lobby rick** on >af* now o* M/f-odcwcf onvolopo); Comwui Sforfonf Imoil ortlort accoplad wlffc Onion; 0. B. Norton Hall: Slalo Collogo Tickof Office, O'Amico'i Mowc, Niagara folio; Sam #!»• ••cord Man, $#. Catharinao, Onf. - • MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS • • • STOCKS, ISC. 3CIB Mata St. •33-713 four The Spectrum Monday, 29 January 1973 . . - SHmACE 1063Gtant at Mil jury 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS TEXTNH reserved $5.50, $S.00j $4.5p ige 6-8 p.m.: Jazz and soul music. 8 p.m. midnight: Rock music and student information. Midnight sign-off: Rock and roll exclusively Talk shows range from The Bob and Rob Show, interviewing such celebrities as the First Janitor of the Moon, to Swedish shows discussing that Scandanavian country. A soap opera special might even appear in the near future. The disc jockies range from a soul music fan to a Johnny Angel greasei Freebies, contests and current events are among the constant attractions offered by W1RR. The station hopes to soon be self-financed through the selling of advertising. “Shelkov’s Seafood Restaurant is the first client we sold advertising to,” Ms. Watnick said. W1RR also advertises the “Greatest Hits of Rock V Roll.” They receive ony dollar for every record they sell. The staff is optimistic about future clients. Once an experimental venture of free-forrn radio broadcasting, WIRR has now blossomed into a student-oriented success. Mr. Jacobowitz concluded: “Now that all the groundwork has been finished, we are into big times.” BIFFALI KLBINHANS seats UPI w COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO • All 2 p.m.: Simulcasting with WBFO. 5:30: Talk shows, music and listener - — participation. 5:30 6 p.m.: News broadcast compiled from sound signal,” Ms. Watnick explained, “turning listeners off. We had enthusiasm in the beginning but because of the static and the hum, we lost it .” Primarily the result of an increasingly interested audience, IRC recently granted WIRR $2500. W1RR MIDLER is using the grant to rebuild the Clement Hall studio which will include a master control board, a studio for interviews and talk shows and a lounge. The present equipment, mostly hand constructed, is being improved and added to. It includes a mixing console, two turn tables, tape machines of professional quality and two transmitters located in the basement of Tower Hall, including one which greatly improved the sound signal. W1RR now has two general managers, David Simon and Fred Jacobowitz; ten officers and nearly fifty staff members. This has greatly improved the organizational quality of the station. The staff members are presently expanding their goals. They are attempting to build WIRR into “an influential medium for the student,” Mr. Jacobowitz added. The possibility of an FCC license is unlikely in the near future. As long as WIRR remains on carrier current within the University, a license is unnecessary. Once a station license is obtained, which would enable the station to broadcast into the community, many staff members will have to acquire engineering licenses and that could cause some difficulty. The station license would also mean regulations and structure, limiting the freedom of WIRR and its student oriented programs. Ms. Watnick said: “While WBFO (Buffalo’s FM public radio service, on campus) has a license, that is because it is more for the community of Buffalo. WIRR is more for the community of UB and therefore woul; not need one.” Although WIRR's motives and operations are distinctly different from WBFO’s, without their help WIRR might have never gotten this far. WBFO has lent professional help and equipment to the WIRR studio. From 8 a.m. til 2 a.m. W1RR offers a wide variety of entertainment and information to the student. Daily programs are based on a survey taken of dorm residents’ likes and dislikes last semester. Program guides have not yet been printed but a typical WIRR weekday would run as follows: 8 a.m. noon: A wake-up program and early $1.00 STARTS TODAY Malcolm DcDowell & Anthony Lowe V t FfM«<rkhif at UnWortlty Manor Jnoat door) in IF and Robert Forster in MEDIUM COOL Check city dailies or call theater for times . �Panic Theatre problem Fund shortage plagues play by Amy Dunken Staff Writer Spectrum Panic Theater, a student organization providing musical comedy theater for the University community, began rehearsals last week for a production of Guys and Dolls. The play will be presented, free of charge, on March 2 and 3 in the Goodyear Cafeteria. Mayda Katz, music director of Panic Theater for over a year, said Guys and Dolls will not be the creative responsibility of the director alone, but the combined efforts of a group of people with a variety of talents and ideas. According to Director Peggy Sparr, over 50 people will be involved in the production. Ms. Sparr noted that parts for Guys and Dolls were assigned before the Christmas vacation to give members of the cast an opportunity to memorize their lines and familiarize themselves with their characters. Accordingly, she feels that because many of the details were arranged before the first rehearsal the cast is ready to start immediately in unifying the elements of the production. Seeking recognition At present, Panic Theater is in the process of gaining SA club recognition. The organization’s constitution states that any student who wishes to be in the cast or to aid in some technical aspect is guaranteed a place in the area of his or her choice. Keith Parsky, assistant director of Guys and Dolls and one of the stars of Pajama Game (presented last semester), pointed out that Panic Theater is not specifically aimed at theater majors. “Panic Theater is open to all students who are interested in any area of play production,” Mr. Parsky said, “The musical is a very versatile form of theater art. It combines acting with singing and dancing and gives those people with a wide range of talent the chance to participate.” Although Panic Theater has already staged two musicials prior to Guys and Dolls , it is still a relatively new organization which must overcome several serious problems before it can operate smoothly. The most immediate problem Panic Theater must contend with is a severe shortage of funds. As Producer Judy Kravitz put it: “We have exhausted all possible channels for financing the show. The $500 that we received from the Inter-Residence Council and the Community Action Corps has already been set aside for royalties, lighting, stage and sound. This leaves us no money to cover the cost of sets, props, costumes, printing and programs and other miscellaneous items that are vital to the success of the play.” Behind the scenes Technical Director Rick Levy emphasized that the stage crew needs the money in advance so they will know exactly how much they have to work with in planning and building sets. As Stage Manager Danny Winters explained: “The stage crew coordinates on-stage and backstage activities. There may not be any glory in the job, but without money to finance the stage crew, there can be no show.” In order to alleviate the financial burden, the staff of Panic Theater is initiating a booster drive in the hope they can raise an additional $500. Juding from the success of previous shows, the cast believes students will not mind donating at least $ 1 to have their names appear in the program and to help fund the show. The cast also expects that local stores will patronize Guys and Dolls in return for advertising in the program. Permanent fixture In addition to financial problems. Panic Theater must struggle with inadequate rehearsal and performing space. IRC has been extremely cooperative in providing facilities but unfortunately, the Tower TV Room and Goodyear Cafeteria were not designed for play production. In fact, there is not one theater on the entire campus that is available to Panic Theater. Ms. Kravitz stated: “We would like to see Panic Theater become a permanent feature on campus. The popularity of this form of entertainment would certainly make it worthwhile for proper facilities to be built on the new Amherst campus. We hope that the planners have finally given student theater the attention it deserves.” Anyone interested in becoming involved in Panic Theater should contact Judy Kravitz at 894-7027 or Peggy Sparr at 832-7956. ERRORITE' SLSSSToAnyone interested in writing or reporting about science or the environment should contact Jim Redding The Spectrum's new Science and Environment Editor. Call 831-4113 or 831-1721 , The Activist Youth for Israel in cooperation with Hillel and Niagara Frontier Council for Soviet Jewry presents RABBI JONATHAN PORATH ACCOMPANIED BY A SLIDE PRESENTATION ON 'The Plight of Soviet Jewry" 8 P.M. FILLMORE ROOM TODAY!•V JAN. 29th AH are cordially invited Attica inmatesfight Grand Jury action Thirty-seven sealed indictments stemming from the prison revolt at the Attica State Correctional Facility in September, 1971 have been handed down for charges ranging from murder, kidnaping and assault to promoting prison contraband. At the time the indictments were announced (Dec. 15, 1972), some 20 former Attica inmates had already been paroled or released. The majority of these are now being held in Erie County Jail in lieu of bail ranging from $500 to $25,000. The rest of those indicted are being held at several other prisons. Prisoners are being held at Auburn prison under a 24-hour lock-up with 45 minutes set aside daily for exercise. These tight security measures reportedly have been instituted to ensure the prisoners’ safety. While the defendants await trials, there is still a great deal that remains to be decided. One complicating factor is that the Grand Jury is still in session. Several people involved in the Attica uprising who have not been accused are reportedly fearful to say anything about the riot for fear of further indictments. stated quite openly that they had friends who work as guards in the prison or as State Troopers and five had friends who were hostages in the yard.” My kind of town Mr. Roth considers New York City the best place to hold the trials. Although such sites as Warsaw and Buffalo are also being considered, New York City is the community from which most of the defendants, as well as the defense lawyers, come. Because of the variety of charges and complexity of the case, Mr. Roth feels the case may be in court for more than five years. He said there will have to be several trials and tedious selections of a number of different juries. Mr. Roth feels that the Attica Brothers counsel are among “some of the best names on the East Coast,” including such notables as William Kunstler, Jerry Leffcourt and F. Lee Bailey. He feels, however, that even with such outstanding counsel, it will be difficult to overcome the damage done by the initial news coverage of Attica. “While this orgy of brutality (in the words of the U.S. Second District went on Court) Grand Jury on issue unchecked inside the walls of Roth, to Jim a According outside, Deputy member of the Attica Defense Attica, of Corrections Committee, the Grand Jury itself Commissioner is a major issue. The accused have Dunbar was telling the press that had had their a right to be heard by a jury of dead hostages their peers. However, the Grand throats slit by prisoners and that Jury is composed of Wyoming one hostage had been castrated,” County residents, who Mr. Roth Mr. Roth said. He continued: “These contends are a far cry from being peers of the accused. The accusations were later to be defendants are mostly poor proved completely false. However, whites, Latino, or black and have the purpose of the story was little in common with white accomplished, and the world was middle-class jurors. Mr. Roth also left with the picture of the Attica feels that the jurors, because they inmates as brutal animals. are Wyoming County residents, Mr. Roth urged all those will be biased against the persons concerned with “seeing defendants. justice done to pack the Wyoming He explained that since Attica County Courthouse for these is a small town, there is a chance trials.” He feels the opposition that some of the jurors know must be shown that the people are parties injured in the revolt. interested and aware. Mr. Roth urges anyone Another spokesman for the Attica Defense Committee said: “When wants tp help to write to the: the jury was questioned by the Attica -defense Committee, Box judge and the DA for possible 74, Bidwell Station, Buffalo, N.Y. partiality, 12 of its members 14222. ; Monday, 29 January 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �Peace celebration A “Celebration for the Cease-Fire” will be taking place in Haas Lounge today at noon. Sponsored by the Campus Ministry in conjunction with Sub-Board I and the University Administration, it will feature Dr. Robert Ketter, president of the State University of Buffalo. Also present will be Reverend Edward Fisher, chaplain of Newman Apostolate, Reverend Rodney G. Snedeker, from the Dept, of Campus ministry, and Rabbi Justin Hoffman of the Hillel Foundation. The entire university community is invited to attend. President Nixon’s campaign WASHINGTON finance committee was fined $8,000 for violating the new election spending law. The committee pleaded no contest nolo contendere. District Judge George Hart, who imposed the fine, said that he had “never been able to see any difference between a plea of nolo contendere and guilty.” - — Action iine Q; Where can I get a parking sticker? A: Parking permits for autos are available from the Campus Security Office, 196 Winspear Avenue, anytime during the normal school day. Q: Can a Regents Scholarship be used for books and supplies if more money is awarded than is needed for tuition? A: No, the Regents Scholarship is for tuition only. If the award is for more money than is needed, the surplus is returned to the state. VESTMANNAEYJAR, Iceland The Halgafjell for 5000 years, erupted Tuesday volcano, dormant throwing thousands of tons of lava, fiery stone and ash in to the sky over this island town. All of the island’s more than 5000 citizens were evacuated. - WASHINGTON A soceity of Catholic laymen has called for the excommunication of Justice William Brennan because of the Supreme Court’s recent decision to legalize abortions performed during the first three months of pregnancy. In addition, the Society for a Christian Commonwealth said the Court decision “creates a clear and present danger of disrupting the peace between the Christian people of this country and the United States government.” - Q: Is is possible to get credits for courses taken in foreign universities? A: Yes it is. However, there are some procedures if you are planning to study in another university outside the country. The Division of Undergraduate Studies gives us this message: “Effective immediately, any undergraduate planning to study abroad for which he or she expects to earn credit at SUNY at Buffalo, must register with the Overseas Academic Programs Office, 107 Townsend Hall.” If you have any further questions, please call the Division of Undergraduate Studies at 3517. WOODSTOCK, N.Y. Michael J. Brody, who won world attention with his efforts to give away $25 million, committed suicide on Friday. Deputies said he died of a single bullet wound in the head and a high-powered rifle was found between his legs. - Q: I understand that if you are living on the campus and want to park your car overnight you need a special parking permit. Do I get this from the Campus Security Office? A: No. The special permit for parking overnight is available at the Environmental Health and Safety Office, which is located in 204 Michael Hall. Officials at NATO headquarters in Brussels are puzzled by the Soviet Union’s move to cut its fleet in the Mediterranean Sea in half. This area was the object of dramatic naval buildup earlier by Moscow. Almost all the Soviet ships now in the Mediterranean are in the eastern half of the sea, near the Arab countries. The 40 Soviet ships now in the sea include 10 warships, 10 to 12 submarines, 15 auxiliary vessels, two research ships and two intelligence gathering ships. BRUSSELS - BUFFALO Michael Tilson Thomas has renewed his contract as music director and conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra through the 1974-75 season. He said he decided to stay for a second season because “1 think it’s a terrific orchestra.” — BUFFALO Federal agents arrested two men Friday and were looking for a third on charges of attempting to sell $50,000 in counterfeit money. The trio allegedly tried to sell the bogus bills, in denominations of $50 and $100, to two other men. — The U.S. military and WASHINGTON business circles are pressuring the White House not to publicly criticize the steady move toward one-man rule undertaken by Phillipines President Ferdinand A. Marcos. Military officials fear that Marcos might kick the U.S. out of Clark Air Force Base and Subic Bay Naval Station if the U.S. criticizes the Marcos — regime An embryo star that is PASADENA, Calif. still in the process of condensing out of a cloud of interstellar dust and gas has been discovered. The object which is 10,000 light years from earth in the Milky Way galaxy emits 30,000 times as much — Q. I just returned to school after having been in service. I notice that there is a WF on my transcript from my prior work. Can this be removed? A. It all depends. If you did officially resign from the university before entering service, there should be no problem in petitioning to have it* removed. In any case, having left school for the services will certainly be a point in your favor. The place to go for this is to the Admissions and Records Office. They will explain the procedure for petitioning to you and take care of it. Censorship... Businessmen are worried that Marcos might nationalize American economic investments in the Philippines. In addition, an estimated $2.1 billion is owed American banks the Philippines by government. -continued from page two would have been printed.” After They could have put anything else from what was determined to be a learning that the article was they wanted in that space, they good possibility of a libel suit I indeed submitted for publication chose one line.’ feel there were no political Commenting on the affair, Mr. considerations Q: I just finished my degree requirements this past semester and immediately after the have had several job interviews. In both cases they want a resume and I adjournment of the Sub-Board Convissar issued a preliminary Mr. Greenwald went on: “The meeting, Mr. Goldstein retained ethos statement regarding the am not sure how to draw one up. Is there anyone on campus who could association at Buffalo with press’ the legal services of Norman P. censorship of editorial pages of help me to draw one up? Sub-Board is a unique one. It is an Effman. ethos (see corresponding box). A: The University has an expert Placement and Career Guidance that is sometimes association After questioning Ms. Armao, Mr. Colucci said that the action Office in Hayes C, which exists to help you prepare all the materials and political sometimes financial. Mr. Greenwald and Mr. Colucci, taken by Sub-Board to prevent you need for job hunting. Among the materials is an outline for a Although the line between politics Mr. Effman offered his the publication of the article in resume. This office will also set up an employment folder for you. This and finances at times is a hazy should contain, among other things, a resume, letters of preliminary advice that if the ethos was the only “appropriate one, in this there case is a very, recommendation, transcripts, etc. You can then have the office send all article were to be published as it one very clear division.” appeared with no explanation of Accordingly, Mr. Greenwald or any part of these materials to a prospective employer. The its intended satire, then good said: “It seemed to me that the Ms. Armao summed up the Placement and Career Guidance Office is one of the many excellent grounds existed for a libel suit letter would situation: “If there is one thing be construed by the services offered by the University that some students never take against Sub-Board I, Inc. that I regret in this whole general public as a serious advantage of. If you are a junior or senior, you should go there and Subsequently, Effman Mr. situation, was that is wasting the time statement. The statement was establish a file. It will save you much time and trouble when you are instructed to call Sack Mr. and and the known to be false by the editors attention of Sub-Board, ready for job interviews. Mr. Convissar and inform them of of ethos” He continued: “I feel its lawyers and the students of their options. According to Mr. the only possible motive for this University. Frankly, the Q: When is the last day for adding a course this semester? Goldstein: had asked “I Michael printing such a letter would be to whole situation could have been A: The last day is February 28. Please note that this is now a firm Jackson [Production Supervisor do damage to the personal and avoided . . . But, because it date and that no courses can be added after that date. of University Press] to stay so professional credibility of myself wasn’t, we are now forced to take that something else might be seriously that which has become and Jo-Ann.’ Q: When is the mid-semester recess? included.” He continued: “Norm When asked if Sub-Board’s so overblown as to be ridiculous.” A: We thought that you’d never ask! Contary to what you may did not say that the article was action constituted censorship, find on some calendars, it is from March 10 to March 26. Mr. At this time, future action is unpublishable; only that it could Greenwald responded; “No, it’s a uncertain as ethos has declined not be Q: I am attending school on an award that will cover the cost of [without published as presented question of a corporation’s comment upon further a statement of context). legitimate right to protect itself consultation with its counsel. my books and supplies as well as tuition and fees. However, I will not receive the check for several weeks. Is there any way that I could get You may have missed the staff meeting, but you credit for a couple of I will not be behind on my reading can join The Spectrum anytime. Just come up can verify your award wjtfi A; It is po^itye^^lflj, to Room does not 355 Norton HaH, we have a wide agency.. Usually grant any Hte bookstore granting credit. range of openings to suit your talents. however. But the advice we received is that you should see someone in the Bookstore office. Please bring the award notice with you. , Aqpax . The Spectrum Monday, 29 January 1973 . �** Sweet talk ofsugar hides dangers by Paul Kopczynski Spectrum Staff Writer A noted British nutritionist says a food almost everyone thinks of as sweet and good may actually be an insidious menace, slowly undermining health. If a theory of Dr. John Yudkin, Professor Emeritus of Nutrition at London University is confirmed, we may reduce the incidence of many forms of disease by sharply cutting our intake of common sugar. Dr. Yudkin estimates that the average American eats four and one-half to five ounces of sugar a day. This amount comes to about two pounds weekly. It supplies about about 500 to 550 calories one-sixth of a daily caloric intake. In other words, one-sixth of the average daily caloric intake comes from a pure, refined and a nutritionless “food.” to the exclusion of about 500 calories of wholesome, nutritious food! And since this is for the average American, that means many of us eat much more than the average (for instance, kids, who especially need high quality food for growth and sugar might affect growth, maturation and longevity is astonishing only if one continues to believe that all dietary carbohydrates have the same metabolic effect once they have been digested and absorbed. It not only ceases to be astonishing but becomes highly plausible, when one remembers that sugar can induce sizable alterations in the levels of potent hormones,” Yudkin asserts. — maturation). Most dangerous? While it is bad enough that such a nutritionally empty food makes up such a large part of the American diet. Dr. Yudkin rather convincingly contends that sugar is perhaps the most dangerous food anyone can eat. “If a small fraction of what is already known about the effects of sugar were to be revealed about any other material used as a food additive, that material would promptly be banned,” he says. Contrary to popular belief, pure sugar is not a natural food. In nature, sugar in such foods as fruits are combined with bulk, and myriads of vitamins and minerals. Tire amount of sugar primitive man could eat Reducing intake difficult Sugar has become such a normal part of life that reducing or eliminating its use becomes a mighty undertaking. And until million dollar sugar agencies stop their deceptive (yes, deceptive learn about their recent brush with the Federal Trade Commission; Prevention December 1972) advertising and using their corporate power to put down any studies which demonstrate that their products are dangerous, things will not get better. Dr. Yudkin has published his findings and research in a new book called Sweet and Dangerous (Peter H. Wyden, Inc.; New York City). If this brief article has stirred your interest, read the book and you just may be startled enough to drastically reduce your sugar intake. Remember, about two pounds of sugar is making its way into your body weekly, and what it may be doing to your system could be deadly. A taste for sugar is an acquired thing and, as such, can be done away with. “When you have really become used to taking very little sugar in your food and drinks, you will notice that all your foods have a wide range of interesting flavors that you’ve forgotten,’ Dr. Yudkin - - was strictly limited by the amount of bulk from natural foods his stomach could hold. When primitive man ate sugar, he also had to eat protein, vitamins, minerals and other food elements along with it. His sugar supply also came mainly from plant starch, which the body breaks down only gradually into glucose. Today, the situation is different: “. . . people have become increasingly able to separate wants and needs, to an extent that the satisfaction of wants without hindrance can be disastrous for the individual and for the human species,” Yudkin asserts. While eating the sweet foods he liked such as fruit, man could satisfy his wants and needs of such nutrients as Vitamin C. But since he began to produce his own foods, and especially since he developed the technology of sugar refining and food manufacture, he has been able to produce and separate sweetness from ail nutrients. What he wants is no longer necessarily what he needs,” Dr. Yudkin argues. Dr. Yudkin’s first implication ot sugar as a causation of disease involves coronary thrombosis (heart disease). He and his colleagues have done a number of studies in this area. “My research on coronary disease has convinced me beyond doubt that sugar plays a considerable part in this terrifying modern epidemic.” He has concluded from conducting and investigating studies that sugar is a culprit in diabetes and hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), and has also found a convincing relationship between sugar and severe indigestion (dyspepsia). Additionally, Dr. Yudkin has determined that sugar is probably a factor in some eye conditions, dental caries, some kinds of skin conditions, the joints and, perhaps, cancer. There is also the possibility that sugar is connected to reduced longevity. “That promises. So spit out that gum in your mouth, throw away your sugar bowl, eat more nutritious foods and, no matter what sugar industrialists argue, you’ll be one giant step doser on the road to health. Drop charges against Cohn Alleged improprieties fixed Alan Miller, who had filed charged of misappropriation of Inter-Residence funds against Council (IRC) President Gary Cohn, has asked for and received a stay in proceedings that will lead to dropping the charges. In a statement released Friday, Mr. Miller said “many things have occured to satisfy me that the right course will be followed." Specifically, most of the allegedly misappropriated money has been returned to the Capital Repairs Fund and exact figures on the IRC treasury and the fund were made public. Mr. Miller had filed the charges witl purcl lase with the Inter-Residence Judiciary after Mr. Cohn, with the approval of IRC representatives, drew money from the Capital Repairs Fund and the FSA Dormitory Social Activities fund. The stay was requested after Mr. Cohn agreed to establish a committee on IRC organization and put forth a constitutional amendment to settle the question of the proper uses of Capital Repairs funds. So there According to Mr. Cohn, this agreement reflects steps the IRC had already planned, but the agreement ends there. Mr. Cohn, o ongma pair upon hearing the' text of Mr Miller’s statement, said it was ‘partially factually incorrect.” Mr. Miller’s statement accused Mi Cohn of appropriating Capital Repairs money “without proper knowledge as to how much money was involved in the fund.” Mr. Cohn denied this emphatically. “It’s completely untrue,” he said, “the IRC knew at all times exactly how much money was in all accounts.” In justifying his original action, Mr. Cohn explained that the suggestion to draw money from the Capital Repairs and FSA Social was Activities funds the IRC unanimously by approved Finance Committee. The IRC, according to Mr. Cohn, considered the problems for which the money was used “unusual, so the IRC agreed to the measure. Whatever the disagreements between Mr. Cohn and Mr. Miller, certain positive steps have been taken or will be taken in the future. Mr. Cohn said that the ’ Best Opt KENMORE A VENUE-CORNER OF CAPEN BL VD 20% OFF for students and faculty with I.D. Free Adjustments*One block fraaa&mpus Repairs Duplications Examinations Prescriptions filled *We open at No— • • q2 V( st C( Gary Cohn IRC “should re-evaluate everything,” and a committee that includes both Mr. Cohn and Mr. Miller, among others, will perform that function. A constitutional amendment, as yet unwritten, will be brought before the IRC to settle the question of the proper uses of different funds. As Mr. Miller said in concluding his statement: “Neither side has won or lost in this case, a problem has been solved and the dormitory residents can only benefit from this.” Financial aid applications distributing The Office of Financial Aid is now financial assistance applications for die 1973-74 academic year. Students may obtain forms in Room 216 Harriman Library. Completed applications (Form UJB.) are to be returned to the Financial Aid Office no later than Marclil, 1973. Financial statements will W required to iffl chics and fliese must be sent to the College Scholarship Service by Feb. l, W73. Instructions for filling out the forms will be found in the application packet. ! Monday, 29 January 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �DITQRIAL mugr •n i otMCT' aMpemve. CD PJftL. GAH6S- five. i Fairy tales The inability of this campus to react to and act on issues was never more clearly apparent than on Sept. 11, 1972 when a former employee of Co-op College and his wife were shot and critically wounded. The person alleged to have fired the gun and who was subsequently arrested was the then director of the college, Charles Bailey, Jr. Admin istrative response was to close Co-op college for a day. Dr. Bailey has remained on the University payroll. And the victims of the shooting have to contend with both legal and medical expense without any type of University aid. Aside from these facts and an apparent delay in court action on the case, many questions about Co-op College have gone unanswered. First, no adequate explanation has been offered as to why 29 college employees were fired last September. Accordingly, the removal of such programs as social science study and team teaching have been effected with only vague reference to the "special objectives" of the college. Additionally, there is evidence that many of the changes were made contrary to the guidelines of both this University and of the Chancellor's office. More serious discrepancies appear, however, when one views what is happening to the direction and content of the college. Many familiar with the college report of a "gradual crunch" of the proper objectives of the college. Enrollment has been greatly limited and any "unnecessary" programs have been squashed. At the beginning of this semester, such activities as a Spanish club, a creative writing club and a drama workshop were all abolished. And a high administrative official reprimanded several employees for wasting taxpayers' money on what he termed "frivolous exercises in expense." The silence that surrounds the college becomes all the more suspect when a former CCC director refuses comment or explanation citing an "administrative clamp" on the whole situation. Further, many faculty familiar with the college are loathe to comment on its activities. Yet, they too vaguely refer to its confusion and its problems. Such silence is not surprising for this administration functions in a shroud of secrecy and a vacuum of open discussion. Despite these attempts to hide the issues, one thing emerges namely, the official unwillingness to sponsor a successful program for the disadvantaged. Although much lip service is given to such programs, special programs are designed to fail. Any doubt of this is immediately dispelled by the Governor's plan to merge Co-op College with the Urban Centers. Such a merger can only hurt both programs as ther$ are two sets of objectives involved one, to provide college preparatory work, and two, to provide vocational - — training. Co-op College has undergone a lot of difficulties from a brutal shooting to the most recent "misunderstanding" of veteran benefits. In all cases, the administration attempts a whitewash with vague explanations and excuses. In short, as Dr. Richards stated: "The true story isn't being told." The Spectrum Monday, 29 January 1973 Vol. 23, No. 49 YOU KW W IF it (6WT A FDWgR 5TRUJ- m mx> mAT w h£U,TW 85 ViX bmm? mf FDR ece you u>5f PART/-V ALL VO»R OUA) HM6U PS 1-2 Help aid To the Editor The UB Vets Club is participating in the formation of an emergency fund to help aid the veterans who lost their sole means of support due to the foul up of the administration of the City Community College. All interested in helping to either raise money or make contributions should contact the UB Vets Club, Box E, Norton Union, SUNY at Buffalo, or call Ron Bologna. All help would be greatly appreciated. Ron can be reached at 831-3447 or 837-8782. UB Vets Club Panicked theater To the Editor: For the past two semesters there has been a group which has given to the students of this University the pleasure of viewing one of the most the musical enjoyable forms of entertainment comedy. In the spring of ’72 over 700 dorm students were packed into Goodyear Cafeteria on one Saturday night to see the product ion of “Once Upon a Mattress.” In the fall of ’72 about 1500 students from the University viewed the Panic Theatre production of “Pajama Game.” The success of these productions cannot be denied. Besides the performances for students, last semester CAC arranged to have excerpts of “Pajama Game” performed at its Children’s Carnival. This group is again planning a show for this semester one of the most “Guys and Dolls” popular musical comedies of all times. However, there is one obstacle to the successful production of this show and that is funding. Both IRC and CAC have donated funds to the needed budget. However both of these groups are limited in the amounts they are able to provide. Efforts to obtain funding from SA have failed. In order to alleviate this problem the people involved with the production of “Guys and Dolls” will begin a campaign to obtain donations. This letter is a plea to all the people who have enjoyed our previous shows Please help us! — - ST CD g- A3 CD — - Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Jo-Ann Armao — — Asst. Managing Editor Business Manager Marlin Markowitz Jeff Greenwald Eric Schoenfeld Panic Theatre — Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Debbie Denz Dir. of Adv. Salas Al Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — — — .... Graphic Arts . . .Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Asst Lit. & Drama Music . . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman Off-Campus Photo Asst Asst Sports . Larry Kraftowitz vacant vacant vacant . , . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . City Composition Copy Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Maryhope Runyon Layout . . . . Asst Asst Feature Ronni Forman Clem Colucci . . . . Backpage Campus . vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Allan Schear Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and THbuhneSyndlcaw.'/r: ’■ 'mMr-i' ■; (! MoY WH . . I) -I Republication of matter tMKhin.(many form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial poicy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page eight. the Spectrum Monday, 29 January 1973 . CORRECTIONS A typographical error in Monday’s The Spectrum reported that the undergraduates voted 250—112 against selective arming. The correct numbers should have read, students voted 1112-250 against selective arming. A letter to thi entitled “Bad John Greenwood. editor vlx)HO m ok The Spectrum been signed by UKes wor He. I ms IT IS TRug. TRUE. �Me. ■ tm 17$ AUUAV5 A CDuresr wu ws UX MET. I |N persp^™ ■ 0M£ me contests. £7 by Howie Kurtz r i& ffi. n?ug. WW? Inadequacies fixed To the Editor I am writing to cqngratulate you on your fine coverage of the last Buffalo Common Council meeting. It pleases me greatly that The Spectrum has finally provided an alternative to the two main city papers that usually cover such events. In addition, it demonstrates that The Spectrum is concerned not only with the campus events, but with the Buffalo community at large. Keep up the good work. Eddie G Third rate To the Editor When there is so much first and second rate humor written on this campus most of which never sees print except by accident - why does The Spectrum have to use such third rate trash as Tondoleo’s Mailbox? 1 know many people on this campus, some of whom work on your staff, who can do much better. Why not use them? — Leonard Alfred Schneider Full of butts To the Editor Concerning your review of the Neil Young concert (1/26/73), I have the following to say. Neil Young has more writing and musical talent under his fingernails than your pseudo-critic, Billy Altman can ever hope to obtain in his lifetime. Maybe The Spectrum Music Editor should switch jobs to something he’s more “attuned” to such as emptying ashtrays at The Spectrum office. Um-uh, maybe you remember me, I was wearing jeans and a blue workshirt. Rick Klass Even the most diehard cynic would have to admit it’s been a good news week. The Supreme Court’s unexpected 7 to 2 decision that a state may not interfere with a woman’s right to have an abortion in the first six months of pregnancy was a stunning victory for individual civil rights as well as for a woman’s right to choose whether or not to bear a child. This has invalidated 44 state laws restricting abortion, and in New York has virtually defused what was expected to be a bitter legislative fight between pro and anti-abortion groups. The Right to Life groups have always emphasized an emotional approach (showing films of 24-week old fetuses), exhorting the “rights” of the fetus, while ignoring the rights of the parents to avoid the emotional and financial hardships of unwanted children. After the court’s decision, a bishop commented he felt confident that science would eventually prove that life begins at conception. How ridiculous! The precise starting point of life, just like the legal definition of death, is not a scientific question, but a moral one. Herein lies the self-righteous hypocricy of Right to Life groups: they seek to impose their morality on others. The State has not ordered any women to receive abortions to aid population control, they have simply ruled that the decision to terminate a pregnancy is to be made between a woman and her physician, and if she desires an abortion, she can obtain a clean, safe and legal one. Those morally opposed to abortion can seek other alternatives, or have 14 kids if they want, but why do they insist on imposing their views on others who do not share them? Perhaps government, at least, has finally learned that it cannot legislate morality. The other good news of the week was the Vietnam cease-fire w)»ich was scheduled to be signed on Saturday when this was written. Emotionally speaking, an end to the fighting of this long, painful and agonizing war is welcome news no matter how it was achieved. Politically speaking, it was a patchwork compromise that left the future of Indochina in doubt as well as the Administration’s contention that this was the “peace with honor” that it had been long pursuing. It he had wanted to, Richard Nixon could have ended the Vietnam War when he took office in 1969 on terms similar to the peace accord just negotiated. But the country’s mood was not as homogenously anti-war as it is today, so he instead became consumed by the conviction that he would not go down in history as the first U S. President to lose a war. Hence the incursions into Cambodia and Laos and a lot of talk about Vietnamization, which meant South Vietnamese troops would assume more of the lighting while our emphasis shifted to making war from the air. This meant fewer draft calls, fewer U.S. casualties and ultimately, less American criticism of the destruction of Indochina, except from the idealistic young. But national opinion is now almost totally against the war, a fact Nixon was keenly aware of during the election. When college campuses and massive moratoriums were feverishly demonstrating against the war, Nixon turned a deaf ear, but when his bread-and-butter electorate, the middle class, then it was time to do caught up with youth After four more something. years of fighting, peace was suddenly “at hand” days before the election. It is painfully obvious that the October peace terms and the ones just agreed on are essentially identical; why then did Nixon unleash the horrifying Christmas bombing of Hanoi-Haiphong and paint us as barbarians in the eyes of the world? The official line is that after the US. election the Communists “refused to negotiate seriously.” That is so much propaganda, no more believable than the Pentagon’s infantile denials that no hospitals were bombed. The truth is that the bombing was renewed to buy more time for Gen. Thieu. Thieu balked publicly at the peace terms and Washington wanted time to convince him that it would be infinitely wiser to make peace with us than to go on fighting without us. The bombing also further crippled Hanoi’s war-making ability, and enabled Thieu to consolidate his political position at home. At Thieu’s insistence, the US. also raised anew questions that had already been agreed upon in October, such as letting North Vietnamese troops remain in the South. Once we brought up questions that had already been negotiated, Hanoi did the same, and the talks were deadlocked. The terms of the present agreement are not any different than the October terms: the 140,000 > North Vietnamese troops will still remain in the South. It doesn’t matter to the American people, they would have accepted any package stamped “peace with honor.” But Thieu feels politically solid now and is convinced that he can handle any cease-fire violations with his police state army of one million men (the same size as ours) and with generous helpings of US. military supplies. And so the Christmas bombi|ig was senseless, the last few years of the war have been senseless as indeed all wars are, in the final analysis, senseless. A country that has known only war for a generation, Vietnam now faces a difficult period of intense political battles in their struggle for re-unification resulting from a shaky cease-fire; at least the casualties may not be as high. But what of our own reconstruction? This long and torturous war has eroded faith in 6ur government, alienated a whole generation, driven youth from their country, it has put priests and young people in jail because they were so amoral as to refuse to go kill for their country. There is also the collective guilt every American shares for the incalcuable damage done to the people of Indochina. We’ve had 46,000 killed, thrice that number injured, and a lot of veterans returning without any arms or legs or lives. But in Indochina, aside from the devastating civilian casualties, the Vietnam tragedy has left six million refugees in its wake. While our country turns inward to re-examine the problems plaguing our society, the Vietnam War will become a quickly-forgotten nightmare. But for the six million starving wanderers made homeless by the war, the nightmare is all too real. For them there is no peace only the bitter aftermath of war. - - Ecology threat working to convince the Agency that a development of the size Horizon proposes would have a substantial and lasting adverse impact on the scenic, historic, ecological, and natural resources of To the Editor are KNOWING OF YOUR RELENTLESS FIGHT SURVIVAL OF OUR ANIMAL LIFE I BRING TO YOUR ATTENTION THE LATEST THREAT TO THEIR EXISTENCE. the Park. FOR THE WISH TO In St. Lawrence County a grass-roots effort known as Citizens to Save the Adirondack Park has been organized to stop Horizon Corporation, an Arizona land developer, from subdividing 24,300 acres of Adirondack Park woodlands into 8,000-10,000 lots to accommodate an eventual population of 21,000-36,000 people. ■ We can’t stop Horizon by ourselveJ, but the new Adirondack Park Agency has the 'auth&Hty to control private lands within the Park. The Adirondack Park Agency can stop Horizon, and we Horizon is the first large-scale subdivider to seek approval from the Adirondack Park Agency. This test case will affect the character of the entire Park, for at least twenty-five other developers are reported to be waiting for the Agency’s decision. This is how you can help: Write to Richard Lawrence, Chairman, Adirondack Park Agency, Ray Brook, New York 12977: Henry Diamond, SO Commissioner of Wolf Road, Albany, New York.fa.rri12201; you? local newspapers and state l£feikftrttfr$. Mrs. Eve Fertig Monday, 29 January 1973 The Spectrum . . Page nine �I Marx, Skinner and Fuller III Skinners behaviorism Editor’s note: The following is the third in a series of articles on the subject: “The Unity and Relevance of Marx, Fuller and Skinner. Today’s article elaborates upon certain aspects of Marx and Skinner. The opinions represented below do not necessarily reflect those of the management or staffof The Spectrum. ” behaviorism is its constant attempt to explain individual and social activities (including such phenomena as “doing philosophy”) in terms of only the perceptible, measurable behavior. Alleged “inner states” as causal events are termed explanatory fictions and are considered redundant, faulty, or are misuses of language. by Tfrry Keegan -Os SKINNER (2) Skinner is the foremost theoretician and practitioner of “operant” conditioning and is best known as the psychologist who has done a great deal of study of operant behavior (i.e., “behavior which operates on the environment to produce consequences.” Beyond Freedom and Dignity, p. 16) in pigeons and rats. If we feed a hungry animal every time we ring a bell, the bell becomes a conditioned reinforcer. We live in a world of various contingencies which become consequences selectively, depending partly on our behavior. Putting anti-freeze into the car in early winter is a behavior that is reinforced when we find our engines not frozen up. Behavior can be reinforced by other people and Skinner uses examples of generalized reinforcers (i.e., those which are “paired with more than one primary reinforcer.” in Skinner, Science and Human Behavior p. 77) such as food, attention, approval and affection. The primary (and notorious) thrust of , Semantics For example, we do not suffer from “alienation,” or as the “anxiety” sociologists say, but rather exhibit various when there are various behaviors social/physical conditions occurring, such as crimes, wars, competition in the home, at work or school, etc. Skinner writes: “Behaviorism means more than a commitment to objective measurement. No entity or process which has any useful explanatory force is to be rejected on the ground that it is subjective or mental.” (in “Behaviorism at Fifty,” Behaviorism and Phenomenology (ed.) Wann, p. 96). What is happening today is a confusion between the usefulness of behaviorism as a partially explanatory device and the actual uses to which it is put. This will be a major , issue It has happened historically that alleged states” such as feelings, moods, drives, goals and wills have served as functional causes, and kept us from being more scientific. We have not been searching out the physical conditions that, are “inner antecedent to bahavior and the causes of there bahavior. Human beings were said to have had “souls,” later “virtues” and “essential qualities,” and now, “drives” and other “inner states.” Question of free will The controversy surrounding Skinner as a result of his last book is one based on the philosophical questio of free will vs. determinism. I say with Skinner: “Man can control his future even though his behavior is wholly determined. It is controlled by the environment, but man is always changing his environment.” (B.F. Skinner: The Man and His Ideas, interviewed by Richard Evans, p. 107). We do not need the prop of some non-measurable spirit or reason or “human essence” to support a nKional re-ordering of the environment that will produce better behavior. Thought is not outside physical causality. We are what we do. We are 100 percent products of the genetic and social envrionment nothing more or less. — Any philosophy, in my view, must be judged according to standards of internal coherence of the various defined concepts within it, in question, and on the closeness of its elements and framework to the reality one can experience. If someone finds a function for the phrase: “There is a God,” or “There is a World Spirit,” I ask: “How so?” or, “How do you mean that?” If someone criticises a policy statement as being merely a way to “transform the behavior of citizens” through a re-working of the environment, then I ask, besides physical conditions and bevavior, what is — some special “essence.” some spirit-life of a “mankind?” Perhaps we would do better to limit words like “anxiety,” “intention” or “will” to serve as subjective report words, and as such, meaningful, but not encumbered with causal aspects. We push outward from our earlier animism and become scientific, finding solutions in the actual conditions in the real world, a real- world founded through a dialectical historically philosophy that attempts a constant rediscovery of itself and reality. I can do things a stone cannot, not because I am such a different entity, but because I am just more complex. We can begin anew, to better comprehend what alienation can mean. It is not the social scientists’ nebulous “feeling of being lost,” in my view. 1 look to why I feel as I do, and why we act as we do. It is a measurable physical condition of separation and its cause is socio-economic, not inward or personal. If I wdrk in an office or factory at some machine, I may produce a grade report or beer can because I need a job to get money to buy the basics of life. I do not own the means of production, nor do I get all the benefits from the labor I do in the office or factory. The surplus value I produce is taken in the form of profit, rent, and interest and is not fully returned in the form of decent public services. Alienation is no “inner state,” but a separation of me from my product, (labor power) and therefore from myself, and then from my fellow humans. Next: Alienation January 29 th and 30 th COMMUNITY ACTION CORPS is having an from 9:00 a.m. to5:00 in the FILLMORE ROOM VOLUNTEERS NEEDED IN: Action Committee Health Care Program Tutorial and Recreational Projects Day Care Program Drug-related Projects Social Service Projects Representatives from all CAC Projects will be available to answer all questions aambsooiS noi&i£? ' f ■ ‘ Brochures and information always! available in the CAG Offic£ 220 Norton AO Page ten . The Spectrum Monday, 29 January 1973 . — 831 3609 �Dynamics of Human Sexuality Soul’s nature sought Course dispels sexual myths at Krishna ceremony Through the efforts of Bertha associate director of Student Affairs, and other members of the Life Workshop, a special non-credit course on the Dynamics of Human Sexuality will begin on Thursday evening, February 1, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. The course, open to the entire University academic community, will be held for six consecutive weeks. According to Ms. Cutcher, the academic community’s continued use of the pregnancy and Birth Control clinics demonstrates in many instances, the effects of the poor Sex and Health Education courses that are given in many schools. With this in mind, the course is essentially designed to educate and inform in an effort to dispel many of the sexual myths. At the first meeting, Mrs. Kaiser, Elizebeth associate professor of the School of Nursing, and Dr. Dale Skoog, clinical instructor of the School of Medicine at this University, will discuss Human Sexual Response. entitled film special A “Unfolding” will be featured. ‘We do not ask you to change your clothes, we ask you to change your consciousness,” remarked His Grace Rupanuga Maharaj, guest lecturer at the Society for Krishna Consciousness ceremony and feast, last Thursday night at Norton Union. Cutcher, Variety of topics Other sessions will deal with topics to relating various overpopulation, homosexuality, and psychological marriage aspects of human sexuality. The speakers for these discussions will include: Mrs. Jean Hutchinson, public relations director of Planned Parenthood of Buffalo; Dr Jim Haynes, chairman of the Health Committee of Mattachine Society of Buffalo; Mr. Jerry ISIS Thorner, supervising counselor of Although there are courses in Human Sexuality currently offered by the Medical and Nursing schools, only students in these departments are presently able to register. “The Dynamics of Human Sexuality is a pilot project,” Ms. Cutcher explained. “We hope there will be sufficient interest in September to organize a formal course through College H Registration will be limited for the of Human Dynamics to Sexuality, the first one hundred persons committed to attending all six discussions. All those wishing to register must do so in person in Room 223, Norton Hall. the Student Counseling Center; Dr. John Hodson, Urologist; Dr. Unher M orris (Gynecology Obstetrics); and Dr. Marjorie Plum, clinical assistant professor at Meyer Memorial Hospital. Through the presentations and informal group discussions to be led by professionals from the Student Counseling Center, psychiatric assistants and one member of the clergy, “much of the anxiety usually found in such discussions will be alleviated,” remarked Ms. Cutcher. Researchers will be present in each group to answer any technical questions which may arise. ” to teach at this University in l%8 the philosophy of the Interest in Buffalo grew, causing the Maharaj to open up the center now located at 132 Bid well Parkway. the discussion Proceeding concerning the “Nature of the Rupanuga Maharaj, who is now Soul,” was a ceremony which the Confidential Secretary to the consisted of clapping, chanting Master, Spiritual Swami the holy name “Hare Krishna,” Prabhupada, delivered the sermon and eating the spiritual food call entitled “Nature of the Soul,” to “Prasadam,” made of “love, and vegetables. an audience consisting of devotees devotion,” Members of the Krishna of the movement and curiosity movement believe that eating seekers. meat results in loss of intelligence. The discourse consisted of The movement itself has been readings from the Bhagavad-Gita, described by the devotees as “a the scriptures, and an explanation science of God realization,” where of how one can achieve “the each worshipper attempts to platform of eternity, knowledge understand Krishna and become and bliss.” Maharaj discussed totally Krishna-conscious. Samsara, the cycle of birth and Devotees all over the world are death and the transmigration of trying to spread word of this the soul into various life forms. “formula for happiness,” so that He emphasized that our present all may live in “peace and activities “in this life” determine harmony.” what forms our souls will take in The outfit worn by many another life, reiterating that “we devotees is considered to be the have not come this far in original mode of dress worn evolution only to have everything thousands of years ago. But if an end in death.” individual decides to become In his opinion, reincarnation Krishna conscious, he will not be can be accomplished by Krishna forced to give up his usual attire. consciousness all Devotees who do wear the whereby thoughts and actions are a traditional dress hope that when continual reminder of Krishna, you look at them, you will think the ‘Supreme Person.’ of the Supreme Being, and Rupanuga Maharaj became become conscious. involved with the Krishna A course based on th*. Consciousness Society in 1965, teachings in the Bhagavad-Gita is after meeting the Spiritual Master, now being offered. It is listed as Swami Prabhupada, in Central College E 242 and is open t<5 Park, New York. He was invited everyone. on movement. ” UUAB FILM COMMITTEE* presents “TheBESTAmerican Film ofthe tearr _ -REX REED Chicago Tribune I -IOHN O'CONNOR If I -BERNARD DREW Wall St lournal I Gannett News Service N Y Daily News Syndicate I r ~ J V 1 p r- COLUMBIA PICTURES Piesems a BBS Piodjclion JACK NICHOLSON FIVE ERSSPIECES COcO« & (g ® Continuous Showings CONFERENCE THEATRE —For information concerning UUAB events and activities call — 831-6117 MONEY TALKS AT THE Student Assembly Meeting PR COLOR PORTRAIT TODAY!! Make Appointments Now! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OFFICE HOURS % THURSDAY, FRIDAY - - 8 -Tjnd 2 12 - - 233 Norton Constitutional Amendments SA Budget Statement Election Procedures hnn p^"!i't hiV;' ALL MEMBERS MUST ATTEND TODAY!! Including 5 p.m 5 p.m. 3 PM pv Monday, 29 January 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �* Buffalo Philharmonic An orchestrafor the people “We are seriously concerned with how to get more black participation,” said Howard A. Bradley, president of the world renowned Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra in a recent interview at his Philharmonic office. Bradley, one of three paid symphony orchestra presidents in the country said that “we perform in the core area with 87 white musicians to black audiences and they never see any black musicians.” Auditions for the Philharmonic are played behind screens, Bradley noted. “Artists are given numbers coinciding with numbers given to judges. No one knows whether they’re black, white, green or what.” A problem, though, is that most black musicians never attend conservatories. Though Melvin Strauss, associate conductor of the 36-year-old orchestra, said it’s even difficult to get white Americans to appreciate symphony music because it’s essentially a European concept, Bradley insists that symphony music is “no longer a silk stocking of the rich” and that “the orchestra belongs to the people.” And, he added, playing in a Philharmonic orchestra is the “highest pinnacle a musician can reach.” The base salary for a musician in the Buffalo Philharmonic is S9975 a year or $237.50 a week. Principal players are paid above scale. Many of the orchestra’s musicians are graduates of Rochester’s Eastman School of Music. Grants and drives The Orchestra plays 176 concerts a year in eight counties of Western New York. Last year they performed 72 youth concerts before 200,000 children and 25 community concerts. Expenditures last season were SI.6 million, most of it spent on salaries for the musicians. Though the city gives them a grant of 550,000 annually, $33,000 goes for the use of Kleinhans, a city-owned facility. They Michael Tilson Thomas receive $97,000 from the Federal Government National Endowment of the Arts and $300,000 from the New York State Council on the Arts. Bradley noted that “to break even we’d have to charge something like $35 a ticket. That’s why we have grants and fund raising drives.” The Orchestra raises about $300,000 a year in drives. The next Philharmonic concert will be held oh Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhans. Featured will be the brilliant violin of Miss Masuko Ushioda playing the Mozart violin concerto No. 3 and Mahler’s 9th Symphony, with young star Michael Tilson Thomas at the helm of the Orchestra. Cooperative College... January, even Henry **1 J. Richards, director of the Center, attributes this mishap to the confusion surrounding the shooting incident in September. His investigation indicated that Charles Bailey, Jr., former director of the Center, had planned to have an extra hour of daily reading scheduled after the social science course was dropped. Following his arrest in September, “the people who developed the schedule didn’t develop the reading lab,” stated Dr. Richards. "It was assumed that the veterans coming along were getting the required work,” continued Dr. Richards. “It seems have a to been misunderstanding, not a false certification.” The Veterans Administration is now investigating the matter and has several avenues available should it find any wrongdoing. The Administration may demand a refund from the individual students involved if they determine that overpayments were made. The students would then be able to submit waiver forms to shift the financial burden to, the Center. However, the Veterans Administration may find out that the school was at fault and assess the institution directly for any overpayments. Explanation sought The U.B. Vets Club is trying to obtain clarification about the problem. ‘‘The Veterans Administration had a field investigator here on December 12,” noted the club president, so “they must have known of the problem then.” The Center received official notification on January 2 and a meeting has been scheduled with Dr. Ketter this week to discuss the matter. During the interim, the Vets Club has set up an emergency fund to aid those veterans who have been adversely affected by the January fund cut-off. Whether the aid will be in the form of grants or loans is yet to be determined. The Vets Club is also determined to find out why Clarence Dye, Veterans Coordinator for the University, has not been involved in correcting tHr/adlfninistrative snafu. Dr. Richards, an assistant vice president for Academic Affairs, is not a full-time director of the Center. Rather, he commutes daily downtown from page one Hayes Hall where he spends 50% of his time. He emphasized that it was his own decision to work at CCC. “I wanted to help straighten out the problems," claimed Dr. Richards. This may be short circuited by new legislation in Albany. In the Executive Budget presented two weeks ago by Gov. Rockefeller revealed his desire to merge the functions of the Cooperative College Centers throughout the State with the Urban Centers. The Cooperative College Centers had been designed to provide college prepatory work while the Urban Centers originally were to emphasize vocational training. The Governor feels that these distinctions have been blurred. Dr. Richards indicated that the Urban Centers had also been offering remedial work in some areas. Future plans The new institutions will be called Educational Opportunity Centers if the Governor succeeds with his planned merger. The Governor has explained in his budget that the administrative arrangements for the functioning of these new centers and their attachments to sponsoring campuses, have yet to be determined. Until the merger is agreed to by the State legislature, Dr. Richards remains in control of an organization that has been beset with numerous problems. His goal is to establish an organizational chart that will prevent these problems in the future. “Since I have been here, I have been making an attempt to follow the guidelines of the Educational Opportunity Programs,” emphasized Dr. Richards. A statistical analysis is currently being completed which will reveal the success profile of students graduating from the program who later attend an institution of higher learning. Recruitment of students, which was allegedly suspended last year has been resumed. Three terms composed of counselors, students and several faculty members have contacted government agencies,'high school students and community agencies in hopes of encouraging attendance at the Center. An additional emphasis is to insure that “the University is properly informed with what is happening here,” concluded Dr. Richards. “The true story isn’t being told.” Page twelve . The Spectrum Monday, 29 January 1973 . (CPS) A special Senate committee has been recently established to study ending the State of National Emergency declared by President Harry S. Truman December 16, 1950. The committee, officially called the Special Committee on the Termination of the State of National Emergency, will focus on the continued existence of the state of national emergency, and the effects that terminating the action would have on various offices and agencies of the federal government. The report is due no later than February 28, 1974. The state of national emergency was proclaimed while the United States was in the midst of its involvement in the Korean War. According to the Emergency Banking Act of 1933, a national state of emergency can be declared by the President of the United States, at his discretion, as the national interest requires. Under the provisions of the Act, the President is granted powers normally reserved to Congress. — -continued from payment they should have received for if the school is recertified. The State of National Emergency may end * ‘ 200 powers With the current official state of emergertcy still in effect, some 200 special powers are relegated to the President. These powers, invoked with relation to the Korean War. have been used several times. In January 1968 President Lyndon Johnson used the state of national emergency to control American investments abroad in an effort to ease the year’s balance of payments crisis The state of emergency also gives the President power to suspend rules and regulations applicable to broadcasting stations, to sell stocks of strategic materials, to revoke leases on real and personal property, to detain enlisted troops beyond the term of their enlistments, to detail military men to the governments 20% of other countries, and to exercise control over consumer credits Under local provisions, the President may take over parts of Howard University in Washington, D.C., and he may close Fort McHenry in Maryland to “use it for such period thereafter as the public needs may require.’ Imbalance Proponents of the resolution to establish the committee seek to restore the constitutional balance between the Presidency and the Congress. The resolution emphasizes the declining authority of Congress due to the national state of emergency, and urges Congress “to recover by legislation the constitutional role that it has allowed the executive to usurp.” Senator Charles Mathias (R-Maryland), appointed co-chairperson of the committee, points out in the resolution that in the past year President Nixon has clearly demonstrated how much power is within his grasp regarding the state of national emergency. “Wielding authority granted him by law, the President drastically changed the economic course of .the nation and the world.” states the resolution 15 referring to an August Presidential speech. “By the time Congress returned three weeks later, it was required to legislate in a radically altered political and economic context.” “In essence the Presidency has become an elective kingship with decisive power in a broad range of* matters,” says Professor Duane Lockard, chairman of the department of politics at Princeton University. “He can start a war or end one; he can breathe life into a domestic project or smother it.” °" SALE Monday January 29 th thru Saturday February 3rd! On everything in the store EXCEPT items that are already marked down. next to Theatre s*v VS THERE SOMETHING YOU'VE BEEN WANTING BUT HAVEN’T HAD ENOUGH MONEY TO SPARE? NOW is a good time to buy. “IT’S SALE TIME” Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 10:00 a m. Thursday 9:00 p m. - - - �Eighth straight victory Basketball Bulls bury Brown by Barry Rubin Sports Editor For Buffalo basketball captain Bob Vartanian, Saturday’s easy 98-87 victory over Brown was somewhat of a personal vindication. Hampered by a cold all week, Vartanian nonetheless suited up for Wednesday’s game at Cornell and was less than effective. However, against the Brown Bruins, Vartanian exploded for a career high of 33 points to lead the Bulls to their eighth straight win and set up a major showdown with Niagara Wednesday at Erie C.C. Vartanian, who scored 27 at Maryland for his previous career high said: “I’ll rate this game with the Maryland game. They were concentrating on Horace, that’s why I was open.” When asked about the rumor that he wasn’t going to play against Brown, Vartanian remarked: “I was going to play no matter what. I knew 1 was on the line.” Buffalo Coach Ed Muto, who used both Vartanian and Brawley sparingly in practice all week There was no thought of Bobby’s not said: playing.” Vartanian also had a strong floor game with six rebounds and four assists to lead the Bulls. “ Bruins shocked The loss was a shocker for the young Bruins who were blown off the floor by the Bulls early in DRY CLEANING the second half. Then as Buffalo’s bend came into the game. Brown cut a 25 point lead to the final margin of 11 points. Another shining light for Buffalo was the intimidating play of senior center Curt Blackmore. Blackmore’s 12 points, good for second place on Buffalo’s all-time scoring list, were incidental to the fact that big Curt added 27 rebounds, six assists and at least half a dozen blocked shots. Looking ahead to the Maryland game, Blackmore said: 'Tm getting ready for Len [Elmore of Maryland]. We’ll have a real rejection contest.” It’s amazing that Buffalo was able to win so easily with Brawley tallying but two points. As Vartanian' said: “The strength of this team is that everyone can do the job.” One of the players who has really done a job of late is A1 Delman, who scored in double figures (12) for the third straight game. However, Delman also had the misfortune of having Blackmore land on his neck. In all probability, Delman should draw the key assignment against Niagara’s speedy guard, A1 Williams. The Brown win was the second straight prestige win for Buffalo and pushed the Bulls to a 5-4 won-lost against teams classified as major by the NCAA. This afternoon the Bulls resume preparations for a must game against Niagara Wednesday night. Tickets (free w ith an ID card) must be picked up by Wednesday afte moon at the Clark Hall ticket office. � ������� MINI PRICES THE TOWER SERVICE CENTER (Tower Basement) ONE DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING 2 HITS 00 p J0p.ni. in COO p <>:()() p in. Monday Friday Saturday ii PANTS SKIRST (Plain) SWEATERS (Plain) >AN Y 3 for $1.49 SI 25 SI.25 SI.50 $1.49 $.65 DRESSES (Plain) SUITS PANTSUITS COATS (Plain) SUIT COATS OR SPORT COATS Full length MANMADE FUR COATS .1/4 length S3.49 $2 .49 IS ADDITION TO MINI PRUTS' I pants or I skin (plainI cleaned and pressed FREE!!! BONUS Tor every $5.00 order, either Celebration for Cease fire - Student Film Club Meeting 16 mm film processing is available MONDAY JAN. 29th 7:30 PM ROOM 334 NORTON HALL �������� Speakers: M 11/ Sub-Board Administration Sponsored by Campus Ministry, University I & wrestling picking up a 9-1 lead from his patented fireman’s carry. “1 didn’t know he did it from underneath too,” said an exhausted McCready After being soundly defeated by after the match. “1 knew he had it Athletes in Action 25-15, it was from the side but not from announced that the Bulls had underneath,” McCready added been voted second in the East in a In the second period McCready in yesterday’s found he could take down the poll released Sunday Independent , Wilkes slightly injured Policare, let him Barre, Pa up and then take him down again, Against AIA , only Ted Lawson gaining a point each time. Several won for the Bulls in a match years ago this was illegal, but now, otherwise dominated by the as Coach Ed Michael commented: Chargers. “We wrestled well,” said “It was just good strategy.” McCready himself explained a disappointed, Ed Michael, who agreed that hi/ team was simply “1 was way behind and I had to outclassed AIA -C*oach Neil catch up It was the only thing I Turner was also happy that all his could do. 1 tried to roll him over men “Even but that didn't work I think he performed well (Richard | Pollock (who lost to should have grabbed my hands Lawson) lost because of tactical and tried to keep me on top of him.” That surely would have errors. He didn’t give up Even in defeat, the Bulls had looked strange, Policare trying to some fine efforts. Eric Knuutila stay down while McCready tried could have given up a number of to let him escape McCready won times when Bob Kuhn’s incredible 16-13. After the 158 pound bout, moves stopped his progress Once Kuhn shot a seldom seen AIA shared their experiences with “submarine” which not only the receptive crowd largely snatched a takedown away from students on the Campus Crusade Knuutila but amazed the crowd staff who rooted for the Chargers In the opening 134 pound match against their own Bulls. After h e aring the life AIA’s Kyung Mu Chang got only a experience of Henry Schaffer and takedown and an escape but made it stick for a hard fought 3 2 win Bob Kuhn, followed by Reid Lamphere’s intellectual approach over Roy Guarino. to Christianity, one could understand their allegiance to the Odd heavyweight contest In the heavyweight match, AIA. Like their wrestling, AlA's was methodical and Tony Pohcare surprised Mike show McCready in the first period convincin of a victory in the polls. word ” OUR SPEAKERS DON'T BOOM as M Dept, of Campus Ministry Rabbi Justin Hoffman, Hillel Foundation The entire university community is invited. Buffalo’s Saturday, Bulls suffered a defeat on the mats and then, ironically, got 3 AUDIO 12 noon Monday, Jan. 29 Haas Lounge Dr. Robert Ketter Rev. Edward Fisher, Chaplain of Newman Apostolate Rev. Rodney G. Snedeker, Buffalo matmen gored by Athletes in Action ses GO SB ■BS ed E—• THE NON-BOOMER: EPI. INFINITY, ESS, B&W, CELESTION (h;« ‘a.' ,• ..■■j/tn’J. sil HEG EMAN, R&fi, CROWN, QUAD. IMF. AUDIO Rp$$AfiCH 1214 WALDEN AVE., BUFFALO, N.Y. 897-3984 Monday, 29 January 1973 . The Spectrum Page thirteen . �football coach Hockey Bulls blast Hamilton returns to old position f'l former Defense still weak A majority of the Bulls’ hockey games this season have been decided in the second period. Saturday night’s win over Hamilton was another. Buffalo brought its record to 4-9 with the 11 3 rout of the Continentals at Twin Rinks. After seeing a three goal lead whittled to just one in the second period, the Bulls scored three times in a span of 48 seconds to open up a 6-2 lead time.” Wright was disturbed with the Bulls’ defensive play which allowed three goals, two from in front of the net and a third on a breakaway. "I was overly —Dl* concerned about our defensive play, and I’m still overly concerned about our defensive play,” Wright said. The forward line of John Stranges, Mike Klym and Tom Schratz collected five of the eleven Buffalo goals. Klym scored three times Saturday night as he and Wolstenholme, became the second and third Bulls to score hat tricks this season. Mike Kelly had three goals earlier against RIT. The Bulls return to practice today in preparation for a two game series against Ohio .University Friday and Saturday at Twin Rinks. Buffalo will be seeking to avenge twin losses to the Bobcats at Athens, Ohio in the first two games of the season Indian Velvet Indian Patchwork I ' THE ROOMFULL Quilt *w COUPON— . Ransbury, who was the first of Asst. Athletic appointee Director Bob Deming when the latter was head football coach in 1969, had previously coached Clarence’s junior varsity to an 8-0-0 record in his first year there (1966). Over the next two seasons, he led the Clarence football squad to a 16-0-0 record, as they won two divisional championships. , ISecondAnnlversaryl 120% off on a# pillows no% off on all foam furniture Morrocan get back into football, and this just happened to open up because the guy they had went to DeSales,” Ransbury said. “I’ll probably be an assistant coach in football and in track, but I recommended their football coach for the job (he succeeded Ransbury at Clarence) and I made it clear to him that I’m not trying to take his job.” Ransbury indicated that a rumored difficulty in obtaining tenure was not his reason for leaving the Buffalo staff. “I want to dispel that idea,” Ransbury stated. “My dossier was never submitted to the University committee on tenure (which it would have to go through after passing a faculty committee) Ransbury’s departure may not because 1 never sent it that far. I be the only one before the end of am not saying that it would never the semester. Several other have become an issue.” members of the athletic department are Ransbury at Clarence reportedly Ransbury felt he could not preparing to leave. As one source pass up an opportunity to get put it; “Everyone is looking for a back into football. “I wanted to new job.” * / COUPON , tHr School Clarence High beckoned and the Bulls lost football another ex-assistant coach last week. Ex-offensive backfield Coach Terry Ransbury, currently an assistant with the JV basketball squad, announced his intention to rejoin the staff at Clarence High School, “as soon as they can get someone to take over my duties.” John Stranges then picked up a loose puck at center ice and skated in alone to beat Root, seventeen seconds later. When Mike Klym s low wrist shot from the face-off circle caught the far corner of the net, the game was all but over. “That broke our back right there,” agreed Hamilton coach Greg Batt, referring to the Bulls’ three goal explosion in the second period. “We came back and scored twice after Buffalo had a three goal lead, but they broke it open on us. They just had too much talent for us.” against a good team any - by Dave Geringer rally. not have to resort to their usual game of dumping the puck into the attacking zone and then forechecking aggressively because Hamilton did not force them to. “I didn’t tell them to carry the puck in,” said Bull coach Ed Wright. “We were able to carry the puck because Hamilton’s defensemen were in backing into their zone, rather than standing up at their blue line. I'd still rather throw the puck in - Spectrum Staff Writer and put the game away. Left wing Rick Wolstenholme scored his third, goal of the night as he was left unguarded in front of the Hamilton net. Wolstenholme rifled a wrist shot past Hamilton goaltender Greg Root to ignite the Tactics change The Buffalo forwards carried the puck into the attacking zone much more than they usually do, resulting in their offensive explosion. The Bulls did * ————J ikk Come one. Come all! For Economy and Convenience... When in New York City, make your headquarters Sloane House YMCA. Sloane House is within walking distance of most city attractions and events. Open 24 hours a day. Features include: Wake-Up Service, Attractive Cafeteria, Tour Information, Experimental Theatre, Folk Song Fest, 111 A Creation for Your — Mind and Body See it along with the Passion Puff, Amoeba Chair, and the Format I Also Available W - - ' A full assortment of Tapestries, Rugs, All W' 34th St., New York City 10001. (212) OX 1490 Rooms for Men, Women & Groups 5-5133 Now that we'va got a pretty good sized staff, we need some news to help keep them all busy. Evan though we're pretty smart and know a lot about what's gomg on on campus and in the city, we know there's a lot that gats by us. If you know of anything that should be known by more people than just you. let us know We may even give you a free subscription for the bast news ... 831-4113 almost any time day or Page fourteen . The Spectrum Monday, 29 January 1973 . night. �MMHEI t AD INFORMATION ads may be placed In CLASSIFIEDHall, Monday thru Friday. WANTED DEADLINE for pickihg up applications for the positions of assistant night manager and night manager Is 4 p.m. Monday, January 29. For further information, please contact Mr. A.J. Ermanovlcs or 831-3541. THE experienced Any level. 837-2264. Keep by PIANO students sought major. rates. trying. RELIABLE driver with reliable car to entertainer transport to ATTENTION; suburban engagements. $7 per night for about 2 hours work. 837-0688. Aspiring r- REAL ESTATE SALES —j j I Part-Time. We will | for license and provide | | sponsor training. Ideally I | comprehensive Plaza I Northtown I located in campus St. and Main between I I the New North Campus. Call Mr.! | Seeley, 836-4000 or 627-5566. { p u || or j expiring Flat Picking, Ragtime, Guitar Beginning Theory, Etc. ALSO BANJO Full Repair Service CALL RON GORDON 838 5964 — * — 1 j or guitarists-instruction in fancy or plain: Blues, FOLK to guitarist home for hat-check Feb. 10. Strictly valentine party Call 634-1786. above-board. restaurant. WANTED: Musicians, serious intent, to form Christian country-rock group. MALE twins for climatic adaptation TOPLESS - LAST 4 PAYS .u FOR OUR 10% to 50% Off SALE iT TR as control • — for Discretion needed adult photos. assured. Send SPEEDED READING STUDY U.S. CHOICE BEST QUALITY MONEY CAN BUY Steak AW in diefendorf for undergraduates, graduate students, staff and faculty. ®‘ Mi Classes Still Opei BLACKSMITH SHOP Registration is in 106 Diefendorf Tko Natural Food Stock House $25.00, " 11TB Otlawart—SSS.92B1 Fro# Parking Atlantic Station The total cost! Oral Communication Skills can help you if 1. You want to feel more confident in classroom participation. 2. You want to develop a more useful vocabulary. want APARTMENT FOR RENT TURKISH Jackets, maxi dresses, men's shirts, velvet pinafores Included In our sale. 20—60% off. "THE PEOPLE”, a folk arts boutique, Allen, 144 882-6283. APPLIANCES and used furniture. Guaranteed and delivered. Reasonable. D & F, 1831 Hertel. 838-2640. to increase your effectiveness as 4. You want to make use of television a listener. to simulate communication situations. 5. You want individualized instruction with tutorial help. LOST FOUND & LOST s Watch left In locker at during Sweethome intramurals Thursday. Reward. Call 894 1384. George. FOUND: male Large dog blonde (golden retriever type) flea collar. LaSalle/Parkridge area. Call 836-8664. — rent, for male APARTMENT roommate wanted, one minute from campus. Fully furnished, own room. Call 837-0430. BAILEV-Ferry street, two bedrooms, furnished, bar, piano, washer, dryer, $185 plus utilities. 837-0115. across JUST nicely THREE-bedroom furnished split-level house, fireplace, use of washer, dryer, swimming pool. $260. 837-0115. HOUSE to share: Female, private furnished bedroom. Students In residency. Close to campus. Call 634-0219. house, 6-BEDROOM Kenslngton-Fillmore area. Must rent by Feb. 1st. $330 plus. Call 837-1548 or landlord 856-3640. Elmwood apartment for one person. $100 FURNISHED area — ideal utilities Included. 883-8760. FURNISHED room Kenmore off Delaware Rd. Comfortable, informal, privileges, or $60. Call 876-5893 836-6517. — RIDE BOARD RIDE desperately needed to Denver immediately. Share. Mark 837-2497. FOR SALE AMPEX AX-50 tape deck (one year old) with 36 reels Scotch recording tape. Deck in perfect condition —$250 or best offer (sacrifice). Call Walt 831-3767. 12*/? LB. AMP “American” bowling ball (rubber) like new (one week old area; double home —3 bedrooms each flat 1st floor available 3-car garage. $13,000. Call before 3:30 p.m. 831-2501. used twice) lists for $30. $15 or make offer. Call Greg 838-4609. 8-TRACK car stereo with speakers for sale. Motorola brand new never speakers Installed. Two sets of negotiable. included. Price Call 837 5881. — — 1969 FORD Country Squire Sta. Wagon CLEAN NEW PAINT, NEW TIRES $1,200 897 3984 Call good DATSUN four-door condition, 50,000. Reasonable. Call John 884 2579. 1966 SKI — lessons at Kissing Bridge (Schussmeisters). Thirty dollars worth Call twenty-five. for anytime 831-2486 ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wanted for spacious Allentown apartment. Own room, $45 rent. C$11 884-8963 after 4 p.m. — — FOLK—classic guitars, banjos. Fine factory and hand-made Instruments. personally adjusted by All Ed Taublieb. THE STRING SHOPPE, 524 Ontario St., Buffalo. Hours 7 p.m.—9 p.m. M —F., Saturdays, noon —5 p.m. 874-0120. FRYE boots to beat the at SAVZAARS St., 886-0504. Buffalo winter 53 Allen Blaupunkt portable radio. sheepskin coat, size 42. Originally $200, ext. 2707. Dennis 835-3035 nights. AM/FM/SW Men’s S J J k k J J Tapestries, spreads, rugs, wall hangings, and pillows. Domestic and imported. Our selection includes items from Spein, Morocco, Poland, India, Pakistan, Belgium, Ivory Coast, etc. Our pillows include quilted satins, paisley quilt. printed velvets, patchwork velvets, rug and tapestry cushions, fake furs, cottons K etc. Readymade and custom. S * ROOMMATES wanted male or female. Own room close to campus. 837-5775. — ONE FEMALE roommate wanted, $55 utilities, near UB. 896-3401. Including living, OWN ROOM, e bdrm., apt. dining, kitchen, garage, attic, 50 . 185 North Park. Call Artie or Sue after 10 p.m. 877-5311. + + seriously. WE NEED a roommate Own room In large house. Student preferred. Delaware. 875-2297. — ROOMMATE wanted. Own room. One-half block off of Main and Fillmore. Nice. 834-4419, 832-5054. M/F to share house, beautiful room, $70/mo. Includes utilities phone. 839-1302 after 5. t 3 J ROOMMATE wanted t Car J J FREE S own and FEMALE roommate needed to share large beautiful house on Colvin. Own room. 876-8587. Easy hitch. $60/month. V J J| WATERBROTHERS 51 Allen near Franklin 10:30 to 6:00 Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. — and Tcp Bonolots Sirloin 3. You FOR NEWEST Ideas In men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. — MODELS Good pay. trip gigantic STEREO prices. miniscule No selection, pressure. Just sound advice. Tom and Uz 838-5348. — OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions, summer or full time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information, write: TWR Co., Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. subjects room hostesss full time position evenings. Must be courteous, a good housekeeper and love children. Apply manager Burger King, 1420 Niagara Falls Blvd. TSUJIMOTO ■ participation In study conducted by Anthropology Department. Leave name, address, phone number with Spectrum office. Financial reward. DINING ORIENTAL ARTS—GIFTS—FOODS BankAmerlcard Lie Year Master A Empire Card open Mon. thru There. A Set. IS to S Frl. IS to S—Sen- J-0 €53# Seneca St. (RL IS) JL*« 2 MlIce Eaet of Tranelt (P.S. if) >652-3355 4m Spanish-type songs. small TALL for a government-sponsored, medical research project. Required: height 6 ft. and above; age 17-19, 20-23, 27-29, also 53-55 years. Duration; one day night. one and Free medical examination plus some pay. Call 878-7442 weekdays, 9 a.m.—5 p.m. pocketbook. Includes several informal play to some 834-3541. perform at Ability weekly men wanted thin but >1111 W*' off.r you o fmchtotina of lection sift itoms turn to bo pleasing to your oyos and your Win running evenings country LOST: Black medium-sire dog with some white on chest. In vicinity of UB/Seen on Merrimack on 1/24 and possibly Shoshone/ Any fo, call 838-4026/ Reward. equipment PART-tlme work: 4-8 weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at *2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for appointment. cross for beginning about April 19 for 5 weeks, please contact Sue Siegel 886-5899. 634-3105. April Street. RENT! own room, Call — necessary. February. March, Buy Custer and get May FREE! Male. 837-9621. roommate; FEMALE 10-minute walk from mornings 838-5547 room; own call 837-0467 campus; or evenings. THE TWO FEMALES wanted to share large room In furnished apartment; walking campus; to $60/month distance including utilities. Call 836-8664. SPRING preferably wanted, ROOMMATE for furnished three-bedroom female co-ed house, near Fillmore and Main, � utilities. easy hitch, $27.50 838-5235. PERSONAL SPECTRUM is interested in finding people interested in writing or reporting in science and environment. Anyone Interested should contact Jim Redding at 831-4113 or 831-1721. vacation Nassau-Bahamas, March travel 16—23 — from N.V. round-trip Includes airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from $195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Bell I at 835-7519. Open to alt U.B. students, faculty, staff and their immediate families. 10% COLLEGE student discount for everyone presenting college ID card for purchase over $1 on Mondays and Wednesdays. TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 2351 Sheridan Dr., 838-3900. BE A BLAST from the know anyone from P.S. 8 the Bronx, call 832-6138. past. If you or JHS 80 in ROOMMATE large house wanted — own room In location. Call — good 832-6666. private FEMALE roommate wanted room with utilities 6-room In apartment, $70 per mo. Call 883-2643. — ROOMMATE own room utilities. 838-4207 wanted, Heath Street, $55 + MISCELLANEOUS I HAVE an old Clarinet like Art made Into a lamp. 831-2989 after 6 that Will I would pay. Call p.m. Holy'tommunlon EPISCOPALIANS ioln noon Wednesday, 332 Norton — — — ’65 VOLVO 1225 Call 837-6508 Claudia. MOVING out everything very of good condition state cheap. — selling Call 835-9870. CO-OP: STUDENT’S BUYING Fisher, on Dual, off 25%—65% typewriters, Pickering. 25% off Hermes any language. 25%-45% on CBS, Epic Polydor. Gramophone, Deutche 832-4950 evenings, weekends. LONDON $177, Frankfort $195 r.t. season. Others at comparable peak prices. Cricket Ticket, 3266 Main Street between Englewood and Heath. Daily 12—5 p.m. who lived HAMSTER owners on second floor Clement last semester your two hamsters are waiting. Call 683-0539. — call The AUTO and Cycle Insurance Insurance Guide Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m.t 839-0566. — BMW 1971V? Burgundy radials AM/FM tinted glass Immaculate throughout. Call 883-6404 before 12 noon. with hard shell case, worth $285, asking $150 Must sell Call Lynda 834-8950. FIVE-strlng banjo — MATTRESSES, new, all sizes, $15 5-pc. kitchen sets, all colors, $37 109 Seneca St Haber Warehouse, TL6-4056. . graduate Reasonable photo: Box 65a, Buffalo, N.Y. 14205 MOTHER'S helper: Some cleaning; some childcare. Elmwood-Ferry area; car useful, but not necessary; children ages 5, 2 and a baby expected any day. Will discuss salary. Call 884-2740 before 9 p.m. 355 Norton 9 a.m.—4 p.m. The student rate is $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 tor every additional word. piano 873-8262 Call Barry, foursome WE’RE having a sale! Knit tops, men’s shirts, Turkish Jackets, dresses, tunics, odds and ends. 30-60% off. “The People," 144 Allen, 882-6283. CONTACT wanted with members of Satanic Church or cult. Write Box 70, c/o The Spectrum. FEMALE interested in leather goods and discipline, write Box 75, c/o The Spectrum. ANYONE knowing Philip Zwickler of New Paltz, please call ext. 3554 and ask for Mitch as soon as possible. OUR ROOM $37 �, 832-9760. Also, Ernie Steiner*s having person COGNITIVE BASES OF LEARNING, phone 832-9760. EMALE Interested in us! TYPING well done, fast service, $.40 double space. Call Karen page 838-3698 or 451A Allenhurst. — — FLUTE and recorder lessons. Serious beginners welcomed. Clare Livingston 883-2656. HAL SCHERZ. Dan Boles, Peter Doran Betsy and contact Al Reiver. Greenfield for commissions. GRADUATE student In volce/opera Is Individual lessons. Call 631-5327 or 631-5326. presently giving REPAIRS on all automobiles. Free guaranteed. Fast estimates. Work Call Rube repairs. service. All 832-4678. MOVING, hauling. Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover, 883-2521. TVPING In noma. $.50/page, double space. Quick service. Phone 691-7(50. Professionally TYPING: done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.i M—F. Anytime S (• S. Sherldan-Elmwood. — making LAST DAY to buy books at STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE is TUESDAY, JAN. 30th IBROWSE Call Learning Center 4230 Ridge Lea (831-1723) for further information, AROUND OPEN 10 AM - - SASfe MONEY M , Monday, 29 January 1973 The Spectrum Page fiftei . . �What’s Happening Continuous Events Norton Hall Gallery, selected works from p.m., noon-5 Monday-Friday, Albright-Knox, Sunday, 1-5 p.m., and Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-10 p.m., thru February 2. Exhibit; The Plastic Alphabet: Paintings by Auguste Herbin, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18. Exhibit: Hans Hof man: The Renate Series, Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 25. Exhibit: 'Paul Wlsenfeld: Paintings, Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 18. Exhibit: Jesse Kregal, photographs, Jewish Center, Greater Buffalo, Sunday, Thursday, 10 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; Saturday thru February 7. Exhibit: Monday, January 29 Film; GiUabong, 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Film: Watersmith ,7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Film: Die Nibelungen, Part 1, Siegfried, 8 p.m., Diefendorf Film: The Woman 147 in the Moon, 9:30 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Tuesday, January 30 Film: Red Desert,! p.m., Capen 140 Film; Genera! Line (Old and New) ,9 p.m., Capen 140 Backpage Sports Information Tomorrow: Varsity wrestling, Buffalo State and Hall, 7 p.m.; Varsity swimming, Buffalo State, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Varsity basketball vs. Niagara at Erie Community College, 8:30 p.m.; )V basketball, Niagara, Guelph at Clark ECC, 6:30 p.m. Friday: Varsity hockey, Ohio University, Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Elmira College, 7 p.m. Saturday: Varsity hockey, Ohio University, Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity basketball at Colgate University, 8:15 p.m.; )V basketball, Colgate, 6:15 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at Cortland State with Syracuse, 2 p.m.; Varsity swimming, Waterloo, Clark Pool, 2 p.m.; Varsity fencing at SUNY Binghamton, 2 p.m. Tickets for Wednesday's UB-Niagara basketball at Erie picked up at the Clark Hall ticket office. CC can still Tickets are free to Buffalo students upon presentation of a validated ID card. Ohio University hockey tickets for this weekend may be picked up at the Clark Hall ticket office from 9 a.m.—3 p.m. all week long. Ohio U. meets Buffalo both Friday and Saturday evenings. A new action-oriented course if offered by Rachel Carson College (Environmental Studies) called, “Field Study of Environmental Impact", (RCC 360). Late registrants are urged to attend class first in Hayes 335, Tuesday and Thursday, 3 to 4;20 p.m. For more information, call 831-1721. —Klrsteln Announcements Buffalo Branch of the American Assn, of University Women is having a collection of used books for 19th annual sale, now through March 15. For book pickup, call Mrs. Alfred Motyka at 691-8682. Any entrants in the UUAB student Poetry competition 261 Norton if they wish may pick up their poems in Room The Hillel Class in Elementary Hebrew will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton The alternative high school in New College of Modern Education needs people to teach oil painting, intermediate piano, jazz and blues piano, judo, French, gymnastics and ballet. Please call or leave message in Trailer 9 or call Nan Booton at 831 -5388. them returned. UUAB Literary Arts will hold the 1972 Student Poetry Competition Winner’s Reading tonight at 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater. The U.B. Ski Team will hold an important meeting today at 8 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. All members must attend. Theater Department will have open auditions for three one-act plays today from noon to 2 p.m. and Wednesday from noon to 2 p.m. and 4—6 p.m. in the Theater Studio, Harriman Library. A group of women will meet to discuss questions involved in relationships between mothers and daughters and their roles in society, tonight at 8 p.m. at the Women’s Studies College, 108 Winspear, or call Tyvash Walker at 881-0287 or Angelica Keil at 835-9712. Transfer students who are interested in participating in a rap session to discuss common concerns, please send your name and phone number to Box 39 Norton Hall or call UdJa at ext. 5341. Transfer Council will begin-: its, office hours in Room 345 Norton today. Hours will be Monday thru Friday from 1—3 p.m. and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. ■Tfr iifnr1 —* The Hlllel Talmud class will meet this evening at 7 p.m Blvd. in the Hi)|d Hpuse, 40 „ Chabad House Talmudic Law class will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Chabad House, 3292 Main Street. Chabad House Chassidic Music class tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Chabad House. will meet SAACS (Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society) is sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Charles Ebert on Man and his World tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Acheson 5. Panic Theater will hold a meeting for all those interested in working on crew for Guys and Dolls tonight at 7 p.m. in Tower TV room. Anyone who can’t attend, call Judy at 894-7027 or Amy at 831-2089. The Wesley Foundation will hold its Night Sharing Session tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 139 Brooklane Dr. Call 634-7129 for rides. Hillel and Activist Youth for Israel are sponsoring a Jews of the Soviet Union with Rabbi Jonathan Porath this evening at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. personal encounter with the Psychology Assoc, and Citizens for Children of WNY will hold a panel discussion on Child Advocacy tomorrow night from 8 10 p.m. in Room East 2 at the Communication Center at Buffalo State. — The Divine Light Mission is sponsoring a session with the disciples of 15-year-old Perfect Master Guru Maharaj |i, every Tuesday from 7:30—9:30 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Union. Social Science College is offering a new course, 425 — Monopolies and U.S. Politics on Tuesdays from 3—6 p.m. in 152 Parker Engineering. Call 5385 or 876-5009. The course is based on the instructor's analysis of 1400 U.S. Monopoly political policymakers. Top politicians and economics decision makers between 1870 and the present with emphasis on present. Student Association Book Exchange announces its last day to buy books is tomorrow from 10 a.m.—3:50 p.m. in Norton 231. Begin to pick up all unsold books and checks. Former or present Communicative Creativity students desperately needed in a newly developed babysitting service for handicapped children. Call Amy at 834tU34P,and Marcie at 887-1548 for more information. The Creative Learning Project needs volunteers who are interested in tutoring children with learning disabilities on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4—5:30 p.m. Please contact David or Ted at 831-3180. College B is offering two new courses in Performer and Performance Research, CB 114 and 214. They are both taught by Joseph Dunn and Irja Koljonen. Registration is still open for both workshops, credit variable. Call Mr. Dunn at 877-9053. Oral Communication UCE 163 (4 credits) has several sections open for registration. It is a course in vocabulary development and communication skills which involves electronic learning aids including video. For further information call Learning Center, 4230 Ridge Lea, at 831-1723. - — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-01-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n49_19730129 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n49 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-01-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ee12b05bb5f8c24e8f507e37c0cf15af.pdf 74eb0ac41f37eb4efa8c1dbbfdfd8330 PDF Text Text TheSPECT^UM State University Vol. 23, No. 48 Students reveal their feelings toward Nixon by Mark Dunham and Ken Arthur visible reaction” at the University of Pennsylvania. However, “someone noted they’ve never seen more newspapers being read,” he said. Aside from this he found a “very blase attitude.” Mr. Silver himself was unenthusiastic, saying he felt the Vietnam War was “a game waiting to be played out.” Associate Managing Editor of the Michigan Daily Paul Travis felt that “the abortion ruling of the day before was more surprising.” There was “no real evident reaction” to the Nixon speech, although he feels many people are meeting it with “a combination of relief and doubt. The war is not over,” he said. The announcement was “so general and so vague that little has been resolved,” added Mr. Travis. He does not believe the North Vietnamese will soon “give up their twenty-five year struggle for An informal survey of some of the nation’s college campuses has revealed several sets of reactions to President Nixon’s televised statement of January 23 during which he announced the cease-fire in Vietnam. At the State University of Buffalo the announcement was apparently no cause for active celebration among students. The general mood in Buffalo, according to random questioning, seemed to be “it’s nice, but let’s wait and see what happens.” Various people who were questioned responded similarly: “Those speeches are just a lot of words for people to listen to. What really matters is the actions that take place.” “Nixon has been pushing this thing around for years. What we really need is some basic change.” unification.” Whit Stillman, an editor of the In Albany, the student reaction was basically one of relief. Harvard Crimson is “very However, there was some enthusiastic to have the war over.” But he questioned whether “the whole act of Nixon’s past four years was worth it. People Se« page 5 for full around here resent Nixon so text of peace accord much” that the announcement was tempered by “Nixon’s trying suspicion that the peace to build himself up in the eyes of agreements might fall through. the American people.” Crimson photographer Tim Although there was some that Carlson is “not proud we held out there was cynicism, optimism something concrete and for this peace with honor.” He substantial was taking place. Also does feel “finally, some relief, in Albany, the Jewish Student hopeful relief. The situation might Coalition has arranged a memorial damn well have been better if service for the war dead, to take Humphrey was President. 1 don’t place at 1 p.m. on Friday, January know,” he added. 26. Congressional reactions In Washington, most greeted Four years late Buffalo’s Vietnam Veterans the ritws with statements of Against the War expressed anger thankfullness along with words of feeling the same peace agreement caution for the future. Such could have been reached four feelings were best summed up by years ago. Various veterans also Sen. Claiborne Pell who said; declared that the US. really “Thank God. 1 pray it sticks.” Sen. Frank Church (D., Idaho) hasn’t pulled out of Vietnam because “we will still be giving said that the cease-fire is “no them aid ... we’ve already got a more than a truce, and it may last puppet government there . . and no longer than the earlier truce in 1954 when the French so much investment .. too much withdrew.” He said a renewal of to lose . . . options on oil Ed Todd of the Penn State the fighting among Vietnamese is Collegian saw little excitement on probable and that if and when that campus. He was unmoved by that happens one thing should be the President’s speech and felt clear: “The future of South that the death of former President Vietnam must now be left to the Johnson was “more newsworthy.” Vietnamese.” Others felt that with the war He felt a typical reaction was expressed by his friend: “They now ending, attention can be turned to America’s pressing finally did something.” Another Penn State student social problems. Sen. Hubert was more cynical. Suzanne Lobel, Humphrey (D., Minn.) said; “This an undergraduate, said: “A lot df agreement affords us an people will think Nixon is a great opporutnity to get back to the President for this, but he could unfinished business of our own have done it four years ago.” Grad society.” New York Mayor John student Tom Macchia wondered if now “people will rally around Lindsay, expressing the same Nixon or be more critical of his sentiments as Sen. Humphrey said: “We can now turn our administration.” energies and resources at long last to the deepest problems of Waiting game Mike Silver, managing editor of domestic America and particularly The Dally Pennsylvanian saw “no urban America.” . . .. of New York at Buffalo Friday, 26 January 1973 Chartered flight controversy Stranded travelentfile suits A large-scale and allegedly “fraudulent scheme” which resulted in one hundred Western New Yorkers being stranded in London late last summer has sparked a multitude of lawsuits and counterclaims. Among those victimized in the controversy are fifty persons who made their travel arrangements through Sub-Board I. In what is known as a “class action” because it represents a large group of people, Sub-Board has retained the services of Attorney Nicholas J. Sargent to recover $20,000 in compensation for costs incurred by passengers as a result of Air India actions. •The travelers have also asked for “punitive damages” against the airline, travel agent and ticket borker in the range of two the airline, travel agent and ticket broker in the range of $250,000 Confusion reigns The confusion peaked late last summer when Air India began challenging hundreds of ticket holders attempting to board planes for the return trip from London. After being refused entrance onto the plane, the passengers reportedly were, “greatly inconvenienced . . . and were forced to expend large sums of money for food and housing and additional air passage.” By the time the travelers returned home, many of them had become extremely embittered and their compalints led to Sub-Board’s extremely embittered and their complaints led to Sub-Board’s Sub-Board has directed its suit at the three groups involved in the controversy: Air India; The Travel Store Inc., 2860 Delaware Avenue, the airline’s authorized travel agent; and International Travel Associates. The defendents have also taken action against each other. In one of several countersuits. Air India has claimed that as part agent and ticket broker, 1TA neglected to pay for approximately $80,000 worth of tickets that were forwarded to them. In addition, the airline has charged both agent and broker with having “conspired together maliciously and willfully entered into a scheme to transport passengers” at a markedly lower rate than the regdlar fare. Maintaining this was blatantly illegal, Air India has also asked for $43,000 in damages and demanded a reimbursement of $80,000 for the tickets. Counterclaims In response to the action by Air India, International Travel Associates has filed a sizable counterclaim. They contend that Air India had been fraudulant and unrepresentative, and that because of this, “International Travel Associates have had their entire business completely destroyed and have lost the good will of their passengers and of the people in the travel industry with whom they must continue to do business." The 1TA defendants further maintain that Air India “well knew that the tickets were ‘improper’ at the time of their issuance.” The controversy had its roots last Spring when Sub-Board made arrangements with Donaldson Airways to ran chartered flights to London. However, Donaldson subsequently went bankrupt, and Air India was hired as a replacement in the interim. Threefold-cooaptncy According to Mr. Sargent,~Air India could not put together the necessary one hundred seventy nine dollar round trip package. “It was then that Air India began conspiring with International Travel Associates and The Travel Store,” he said. Mr. Sargent explained that the three groups decided to issue all plane tickets at Youth Fare rates, regardless of the customer’s age. Apparently, the travel groups had seen this measure as a means of increasing their market of passnegers and as a way of securing reasonably sound profits. However, during the summer, the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) discovered similar activity being manifested throughout the entire airline industry, and proceeded to conduct a major crackdown. Air India responded by deciding that they would only sell Youth fare tickets to those persons whose ages were in “Youth” category. “This set the stage for the eventual chaos at London’s airports,” Mr. Sargent said, “when ticket agents refused to accept or redeem tickets held by passengers in the post-youth stratum who had flown to London before the crackdown.” Marooned Thus, a sizable number of individuals were not provided with plane service, and many found themselves marooned in Europe until they could acquire the financial means necessary for a flight home under the normal, more expensive full fares. Mr. Sargent said Air India has responded to these allegations by claiming they had no idea youth fares had been issued to persons outside the specified age limits. Steve Blumenkrantz, executive director of Sub-Board 1, said that in view of the recent measures undertaken by the Civil Aeronautics Board, “the entire travel situation is in great fluctuation.” He emphasized that procedures for chartering transatlantic flights have undergone considerable change in the past year. Previously, persons desiring to charter a flight at reduced prices had to present evidence they were members of some organization, club or “affinity group.” In the wake of the recent uproar, however, a new regulation has been instituted which eliminates the affinity group stipulation but requires that all prospective passengers pay most of their fare ninety days before their scheduled departures. This, it is hoped, would diminish snarls over differences in rates the necessary $179 round trip package. Re-emphasizing that Sub-Board’s claim was a “class action,” Mr. Blumenkrantz expressed the hope that those individuals who were victimized by Air India and who had not yet received word of the impending legal action will contact him at the law firm of Berg and Cornell, in Buffalo, increasing their market of passengers and as a way of securing appears likely they won’t be acted on in Erie County Supreme Court for quite some time. �Popular sessions saved Summer budgetfully restored Funds formerly cut from the State University of Buffalo’s Summer Sessions have been restored and the full program reinstituted. After a 1972 budget cut had forcibly reduced the University’s summer services allotment by an unexpected forty percent, it was necessary to slash both curriculum and faculty of that branch of the University by a like amount. James Blackhurst, Director of Summer Services, reports that the budget allotment for 1973 has been completely restored, making the Summer Division of the State University of Buffalo once again one of the largest in the country. The summer sessions are one of the few University organizations which return a profit. The University recovers its instructional costs in tuition revenue. Taking this into consideration, last year’s cut was never fully understood by the division’s staff. The enrollment for the summer school is larger than the enrollment for many colleges. One-sixth of the degrees received in this University were actually completed in the summer, and more than half the students attend summer sessions in the final year of their degree programs. Ninety percent of the students in the University have enrolled in summer sessions at least once on the way td getting a degree. Absenteeism debate hits Common Council Discussion of plans for a permanent employee-investigating unit to oversee Buffalo’s municipal workers ended in abusive exchanges at last Monday’s Common Council union is “for a fair day’s work for a fair day’s pay.” Joseph R. Rizzo, president of AFSME’s local 264, said his union would object to anything being investigated other than job absences. The barrage of verbal attacks meeting. long presentation by New and improved The principal antagonists were came after a One of the many improvements made in this Louis L. Kaplan, state director of Mr. Kaplan, who told Mrs. Slominski; “I want to make sure year’s summer school is that certain courses not the American Federation of State, we get the best investigator. We Municipal Employees County and previously given in the night school, such as lab Alfreda W. don’t want this job to be a and (AFL-CIO) sciences and foreign languages, will be given this Slominski, Republican Minority political plum for anyone.” He year. There is no increase in tuition from last year Leader who has supported the added that the union doesn’t want and there are over fifteen hundred course offerings. establishment of a permanent anyone “cashing-in” politically on grand jury investigations. To meet the increase in students, the staff will be Absentee Control Unit to Mrs. Slominski said she found “malingering” investigate increased to more than a thousand. Mr. Kaplan’s remarks “revolting in employees and “no-show” jobs. A complete curriculum list and full information The issue was originally the many aspects.” She insisted Mr regarding registration dates will appear in a subject of a Buffalo Evening News Donahue be at the next meeting University supplement to this weekend’s edition of expose, which documented to answer charges against him. Mr. Kaplan’s attack on the alleged “goldbricking” by city the Buffalo Evening News. investigating team sharpened insisted that Kaplan workers. Mr. Blackhurst said it one’s BA possible get is to Mr. “99%” of AFSME workers are when he likened it to Senator and MA in four years by attending summer school, McCarthy’s 1950’s intimidation of innocent of such offenses. and still have two months vacation each year. Mr. Kaplan’s major opposition unions. Delaware district The full semester will run fourteen weeks in to the temporary investigating Councilman William B. Hoyt took three interlocking seven week sessions, with classes unit now headed by Janes C. issue with Mr. Kaplan: “1 ranging from 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Said Mr. Donahue, State University of appreciated your knowledge of Congressional history, but there Blackhurst, “Our objective is year-round operation Buffalo former student, was that it is “amateurish.” Mr. Kaplan are no parallels here to Senator of the University.” cited the case of an investigation McCarthy. Mr. Hoyt also said he had of a worker “caught washing his investigated the car in the afternoon” of a personally sick-day. This particular Buffalo Zoo and found services employee, Mr. Kaplan asserted, lacking there. Mr. Kaplan replied had accumulated 300 days sick that this condition is due to leave and had actually been ill the layoffs of workers two years ago, Mr. Hoyt then said he would like morning of that day. to see the zoo put under the Mr. Kaplan continued to insist jurisdiction of the Buffalo throughout the meeting that if a Sciences and Mathematics, Social The Senate also accepted a permanent unit is created, no Zoological Society, motion by External Affairs provisional appointments be made Sciences and Administration and The meeting ended amid Vice-President John Greenwood to the investigatory job. A fully shouts of “hypocrite, hypocrisy,” Management). express support of proposed acotedited Civil Service status exchanged by Mrs. Slominski and The political process was quite to legislation that would investigator would have to be Mr. Kaplan, who added: “You’re State interesting. In one Faculty caucus extend the benefits of Regents used to abusing people without approved by the union. the members stood in the corner scholarships and incentives to Mr. Kaplan stressed that his letting them reply.” and one of them asked: “OK, who part-time students. Since nearly wants to be in the Assembly?” I B half of all graduate students are When no one volunteered right part-time, according to Mr. away he said: “We need to come Greenwood, this would be of up with someone.” They did. great benefit to graduate students. In other business, Mike Rosen, Mr. Rosen also told the Senate about the GSA social planned for a GSA senator, presented a report on the National Student Lobby this Saturday from 9 a.m.— 1 p.m. There will be a band, a full bar, which, as the name implies, is a -Jay Cocks, Time Magazine Washington-based lobby that does food, and all the beer you can what lobbies do, primarily in drink for $1. Mr. Rosen thought it would be a good deal all the way regard to Federal aid to education. After answering one around. “We won’t lose anything senator’s fears that it might be a and I don’t think the grads will —Richard Schickel, Life Magazine CIA front, the GSA voted to join lose anything.” Someone replied, “Except maybe their lunch.” for a year and try it out. GSA selects representative for the University Assembly The Graduate Student Association (GSA) in a meeting Tuesday passed an amendment to their by-laws to provide representation in the newly adopted University Assembly, GSA rules dictate that any such amendment precede the selection of people by at least one meeting, so the different Faculties split into caucuses to prepare for actual selection at the next meeting. The new amendment makes the GSA President and External Affairs Vice-President ex officio members of the Assembly. Six other representatives, for a total of eight, are selected by Faculty, one to each of the seven faculties (Arts and Letters, Educational Studies, Engineering and Applied Scie nces, Health Sciences and Roswell Park Institute, Natural ; “O’TOOLE IS FUNNY, DISTURBING. DEVASTATING!” “MONSTROUSLY ENTERTAINING!” “A BRILLIANT SUfMllACt 1063 Grant 20% at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 STARTS TODAY Malcolm DcDowell & Anthony Lowe in IF and Robert Forster in MEDIUM COOL STUNNING!” offSALE Monday January 29th thru Saturday February 3rd! On everything in the store EXCEPT items that are already marked down. , Midnight shows-Frl. & Sat. Boris Karloff In TARGETS next to The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. * Theatre * IP 1 st^ ' for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave.. New York, N. Y. 10017. Represented 75 THERE SOMETHING YOU'VE BEEN WANTING RULING CLASS HAWYANDREWS tMRAl 8R0Wf€ NCa GREEN- WILIAM MERVYN CAROLYN SEYMOUR JAMES WLUERS «™rRTfRMEMI( • Second Class Postage Buffalo. New York. paid at BUT HAVEN’T HAD ENOUGH MONEY TO SPARE? N O W is a good time to buy. “IT’S SALE TIME” Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a m. 5:30 p.m Thursday 10:00 a m. 9:00 p.m. — — 16.000 Page two The Spectrum Friday, 26 January 1973 . — -t* . • - *iiw ■ «« y'i — —«,*JUl£SBUCK&J*CKHAWiaNS «.« PfItRBWES{R3.'!i.- K MUKwaiMuxMHn lUKdtiNtouaiOUOlinOII wan OMOMAi SOUND lnfilni»i«iiMil „ — lx*p| grj.T!«Hjs.aa.^ NOW SHOWING—TWO TMACK SCONC Oh AVCO NKCOMM I Subscription rates are $4.50 per for two semester or $8.00 semesters. �FSA loses money Financial difficultiesreported The full membership of the Faculty-Student Association (FSA), in their semi-annual meeting Tuesday, heard a discouraging financial report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1972. Assistant Vice President for Housing and Auxiliary Operations Thomas Schillo, who delivered the report quipped, “This w a not-for-profit organization.” The audited report showed a net income for fiscal 1971-1972 of $11,639, down $30,673 from the preceeding year. While the total FSA operation was a small success, certain facets of the organization were experiencing financial difficulties. The Bookstore was primarily responsible for the poor financial picture. The Bookstore showed a net loss of $53,541 in the fiscal year as contrasted with a profit of $32,889 the preceeding year. Mr. Schillo said the main reason for this $86,430 difference was that the Bookstore followed an unusual procedure in dealing with unsold books. How it works Ordinarily, when books aren’t sold they are returned to the publisher who then sends a credit memo good for future purchases from that publishing house. No publisher sends credit equal to the cost of the books, however. The Bookstore also pays transportation costs both when the books arrive and when the unsold books are sent back. Every student knows that textbooks are rather heavy so the costs are considerable. The unusual practice that the Bookstore followed involved bookkeeping. After the unsold books were returned to the publisher, the anticipated amount of the credit memos (usually anticipated as being close to the cost of the books) was entered onto the records. Invariably, the actual amount of the memo was less, often a great deal less, than Bookstore personnel anticipated. The representative from the accounting firm which handled the audit explained that when the rate of book returns remains constant (the Bookstore generally returns around $400,000 worth of books annually which one member attributed to “one hell of a lot of over-ordering.”) the discrepancy doesn’t show. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1971, the year that is figured into the report, the Bookstore returned about $550,000 worth of books, which caused the discrepancy to show up in the big loss this year. Soft machine On a more encouraging note, the Vending operation showed a substantial profit of $49,878, up nearly $40,000 from last year. But Mr. Schillo pointed out that some of the machines were getting old and the cost of keeping them up might exceed the cost of getting new ones. This news put everyone in a more jovial mood and Ed Doty, Vice President for Operations and Systems addressed the members; “If members don’t know what this means, you’re being softened up for next year.” Then John Greenwood asked if the Electro-Dart, Football, Air Hockey and missile firing games in the Norton recreation area qualify as pinball machines, which are illegal in Buffalo. It was decided to have someone look into the matter - quietly. Cooperative College plagued by problems Editor’s note: The following is the first part of two-part series a the problems confronting the Cooperative College Center. The second part will appear Monday. concerning by Ian C. DeWaal Contributing Editor On Sept. 11, 1972,Dr. Charles Bailey Jr., then director of the Cooperative College Center (CCC), was arrested for shooting and critically wounding a former counselor at the center and his wife. William Golden, one of the victims of the shooting, has informed The Spectrum that he wasn’t . called before the Grand Jury until two or three weeks ago. The weapon used in the shooting was registered to Richard Baugh, then assistant director of CCC. As stated in the Student Rules and Regulations for the State University of Buffalo: “It is a violation of the New York State Law and University Regulations for a person to possess a rifle, shotgun, firearms in or upon the buildings or grounds of the University without ... authorization.” To Financial aid applications The Office of Financial Aid is now distributing financial assistance applications for the 1973-74 academic year. Students may obtain forms in Room 216 Harriman Library. Completed applications (Form U.B.) are to be returned to the Financial Aid Office no later than March 1, 1973. Financial statements will be required in all cases and these must be sent to the College Scholarship Service by Feb. 1, 1973. Instructions for filling date, no charges have been brought against Mr. Baugh for bringing the weapon into the CCC building. Both Dr. Bailey and Mr. Baugh remain on the University payroll. Mr. Baugh, however, is not on active payroll, but taking vacation time and leave, sick being currently hospitalized. Goals jeopardized Present and former employees CCC have described an organizational crises within the school which they claim is jeopardizing the educational goals of the institution. CCC was of designed to provide college prepatory instruction for students who are both educationally and economically disadvantaged. The Cooperative College Center in Buffalo was established in accordance with authorizing legislation passed in Albany on Feb. 17, 1970. Specific guidelines for the implementation of the legislation were issued by the Chancellor of the State University problems were the financial irregularities revealed in a state auditors report released Oct. 26, 1972. “The financial report talked of things that happened in the school year 1970-71,” stated Dr. Richards. “They happened in the haste of getting the place started.” The report had revealed instances of checks being forged, of an illegal bank account and of ineligible students receiving stipends. The employees directed vague charges against Lenore Cole, who served as director of the Center before Dr, Bailey. “Things did not get so confusing and disruptive until Lenore Cole came in,” stated Randy Fox, an English teacher at the Center. “She was incapable of handling the situation,” concurred Pat Hultgren, another English instructor. “Administrative clamp” When contacted for comment, Ms. Cole refused to make a statement claiming that “Dr. Richards has an administrative clamp on me.” Dr. Richards denied putting any restrictions on Ms, Cole. At the beginning of the semester, after Dr. Bailey had assumed the position of director at the Center, a number of changes were instituted both in the program and in responsibilities and numbers of the staff members. “The changes were brought about by the redirection of educational philosophy,” explained Dr. Richards. “More emphasis was placed on the basic skills: reading, writing, mathematics and science. Social science was taken out of the program.” Team was teaching also eliminated last fall. Staff members including instructors, counselors and tutors were laid off. Enrollment was down from 950 last spring to 448 this past September. Dr. Richards explained and defended these actions. that the attempt to quickly set up program in Buffalo created much confusion and many “The changes in the staff were the change in educational philosophy and cuts the budget,” Dr. Richards in noted. “The tutorial program wasn’t run in the fall. I would suspect the teachers were taking up the slack,” continued Dr. Richards. “1 haven’t heard any word on re-establishing the tutorial program and there haven’t been any requests for it.” Dr. problems. Richards further claimed that the of New York on Sept. 1, 1970. Both Dr. Henry J. Richards, current director of the center and the dissident staff members agree a Symptomatic of brought about by these —continued on page 8— IMPORTANT! 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Canada Phone: 661-9844 \ Marx, Skinner and Fuller II The trio’s unity and relevance by Terry Keegan Fuller (2) Fuller defines wealth as “the measurable degree of forwardly organized environmental control in terms of quickly convertible energy, capacities and performance ratioed system capabilities per capita, per diem.” (Ideas and Integrities , p. 142) More briefly, wealth is, for Fuller, intelligent skill compounded with energy. His conception overlaps with that of Marx’s when the latter shows how the newer sciences and technology, i.e., the intelligent re-workings of the materials of the world, become the new base for the determination and creation of goods and services. The understanding of nature, the formulas, the engineering skills and the various sciences, are all crystallizations (concentrations) of mankind’s past and present life that are tools for the continued appropriation of nature. Both Fuller and Marx condemn the irrational and anti-human applications of science and give analyses that help us understand and change the situation. Both demand adherence to the concrete reference points in empirical data, although Marx, with a highly self-conscious and examined set of pre-suppositions and philosophical a broad knowledge of history, can generate a far more comprehensive analysis of the totality than can Fuller, with his politically naive prognostications and recommendations that the “comprehensive design science" students will play the major role in transforming the world Like most American scientists, he misses the significance of the function of a goal-oriented worldview in all science and thought, and in his attempts at debunking political theory and political functions as “completely obsolete in any other than secondary housekeeping functions.” (World Design Science Decade , Document 5, p.67) But at least Fuller places the crux of major social change in many aspects of the concrete real conditions and not in the area of ideology This is another area of overlap with an aspect of what is called dialectical materialism of Marx. This is a theory that holds that the physical material world is prior to, and determines, to a great extent, consciousness, and that the basic influences in society are the productive forces and productive relations. It holds that this economic aspect is the CHESS Largest Selection of Chess Sets in W.N.Y. CHESSBOARDS CHESS TABLES CHESS CLOCKS ADULT GAMES GEORGE & CO. “ CAippewi SPEEDED READING part, these latter aspects are called the superstructure and affect the productive forces and relations which are called the base of society. Technology, not mankind, is the physical engine of this (which of course is greatly affected by the current social relations) and consistently, Fuller says, remake the environment. And B.F. Skinner too, writes that it is not the destruction of or escapeTrom the environment, but the re-design of it, is the main STUDY in Diefendorf for undergraduates. thing. Skinner (1) So much political writing and activity is a graduate conglomeration of rhetoric and impassioned plea’s that try to urge people into motion one way or another (like McGovern’s moralistic, but noneducational messages). Skinner helps us see more clearly that people’s behavior is the crucial aspect in defining who they are, and that behavior is not a function of ideas, but of what are seen as potentially positive reinforcements. Essentially, behavior is a function of physical conditions. So much of these first two articles has been more along a theoretical line. I’ll conclude this one with an example that should tie in more together some of the material so far. Skinner writes in the November issue of Psychology Today p. 72 (a good issue with an interview and a summary of recent work in behavior modification): “There are 5 . . examples of mistreatment in the care of old people, orphans, prisoners, psychotics and retardates.” Why? Because of their inability and/or lack of power to retaliate (a form of counter-control). , students. j staff and faculty {Classes Still Opei Registration is in 106 Diefendorf $25.00, j THE TOTAL COST! to mmm mmm mmm aammm mmm mb mm mmmmmm mmm mmm - Specifically, why cannot, tor example, most cases, of the concrete lack of social power to back up demands for basic human rights for themselves (i.e., a physical condition that is fit for humans). This lack arises to a great extent out of the faulty understanding df right as a nebulous, normative? plea, rather than as a verbal, normative claim and model of a physical-social re-working of the environment that could allow a fuller human development. We are still so trapped in the spiritual, Natural Law theory about inherent nghts and human essences, i.e , we “find”,a “right” in some special inner nature of mankind rather than defining various behaviors of various administrators (say, in a prison) as functions ot the physical/social backgrounds as prisoners, givens retaliate? Because in that allow and promote certain behaviors and not ot hers. It is not that administrators are “cruel" or that prisoners are denied “rights” as such, but that both groups are products of their pasts and the current physical, social conditions. Atext: Aspects oj Marx and Skinner Community Action Corps Will be holding an OPEN HOUSE on Buffalo’s Most Unusual Store” 615 MAIN it - primary, though not the sole determiner, of the various legal, religious, educational, and some aspects of the scientific features of society. For the most i Editor's note: The following is the second in a series of seven articles on the subject of “The Unity and Relevance of Marx, Fuller and Skinner. Today’s article concludes an introduction of Fuller and introduces Skinner. The opinions represented below do not necessarily reflect those of the management or staff of The Spectrum. - 854-0673 For a trial size package ol Kolex* tampons (5 tampons), a pretty purse container, and a very explanatory book entitled "Tell It Like It la", mail this order form with 25 1 in com to cover mailing and handling to January 29 & 30 from 9:00 AM. to 5:00 PM. in the Fillmore Room Volunteers Needed in: Kotex tampons Box 551 CN1 Neenah, Wisconsin 54956 Name Address_ City ACTION COMMITTEE Inexpensive Japanese & Chinese Luncheons & Dinners 836-9090 - $3.85 2987 Bailey Ave. y DAY CARE PROGRAM -RELATED PROJECTS SOCIAL SERVICES PROJECTS HEALTH CARE PROGRAM TUTORIAL & RECREATIONAL PROJECTS *�**��*��� "ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED - Luncheons $1.65 max Dinner $1.50 DRUG Buffalo, N Y. Page four . The Spectrum . Frida; � ��������� Brochures and information in the CAC OFFICE ROOM 220 NORTON HALL, Phone 831 3609 ���� State Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Offer expires December 31.1973 Limit one per customer. �v Editor’s note: The following is the full text of the Vietnam peace accord announced by President Nixon Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1973. and to take any such other measures as may be required to get information about those still considered missing in action. The parties participating in the Paris Conference on Vietnam, with a view to ending the war and restoring peace in Vietnam on the basis of respect for the Vietnamese people’s fundamental national rights and the South Vietnamese people’s right to self-determination, and to contributing to the consolidation of peace in Asia and the world, have agreed on the following provisions and undertake to respect and to implement them. Chapter 1 c) The question of the return of Vietnamese civilian personnel captured and detained in South Vietnam will be resolved by the two South Vietnamese parties on the basis of the principles of Article 21b of the Agreement on the Cessation of Hostilities in Vietnam of July 20, 1954. The two South Vietnamese parties will do so in a spirit of national reconciliation and concord, with a view to ending hatred and enmity, in order to ease suffering and to reunite families. The two South Vietnamese parties will do their utmost to resolve this question within ninety days after the cease-fire comes into effect. Chapter I The Vietnamese People’s Fundamental National Rights Article I The United States and all other countries respect the independence, sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity of Vietnam as recognized by the 1954 Geneva Agreements on Vietnam. Chapter II Cessation of Hostilities Withdrawal of Troops Article 2 A cease-fire shall be observed throughout South Vietnam as of 2400 hours G.M.T., on January 27, 1973. At the same hour, the United States will stop all its military activities against the territory of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam by ground, air and naval forces, wherever they may be based, and end the mining of the territorial waters, ports, harbors and waterways of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. The United States will remove, permanently deactivate or destroy all the mines in the territorial waters, ports, harbors and waterways of North Vietnam as soon as this agreement goes into effect. The complete cessation of hostilities mentioned in this Article shall be durable and without limit of time. Article 3 The parties undertake to maintain the cease-fire and to ensure a lasting and stable peace as soon as the cease-fire goes into effect: a) The United States forces and those of the other foreign countries allied with the United States and the Republic of Vietnam shall remain in-place pending the implementation of the plan of troop withdrawal. The Four-Party Joint Military Commission described in Article 16 shall determine the modalities. b) The armed forces of the two South Vietnamese parties shall remain in-place. The Two-Party Joint Military Commission described in Article 17 shall determine the areas controlled by each party and the modalities of - Chapter IV The Exercise of the South Vietnamese People’s Right to Self-Determination Article 9 The government of the United States of America and the government of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam undertake to respect the following principles for the exercise of the South Vietnamese people’s right to self-determination: a) The South Vietnamese people’s right to self-determination is sacred, inalienable and shall be respected by all countries. b) The South Vietnamese people shall decide themselves the political future of South Vietnam through genuinely free and democratic general elections under international supervision. c) Foreign countries shall not impose any political tendency or personality on the South Vietnamese people. Vietnam Peace Accord stationing. c) The regular forces of all services and arms and the irregular forces of the parties in South Vietnam shall stop all offensive activities against each other and shall strictly abide by the following stipulations: All acts of force on the ground, in the air, and on the sea shall be prohibited; All hostile acts, terrorism and reprisals by both sides will be banned. Article 4 The United States will not continue its military involvement intervene in the internal affairs of South — - Vietnam Article 5 Within sixty days of the of this Agreement, there will be a total withdrawal from South Vietnam of troops, military advisers and military personnel, including technical military personnel and military personnel associated with the pacification program, armaments, munitions and war material of the United States and those of the other foreign countries signing mentioned in Article 3. a) Advisers from the above-mentioned countries to all paramilitary organizations and the police force will also be withdrawn within the same period of time. Article 6 The dismantlement of all military bases in South Vietnam of the United States and of the other foreign countries mentioned in Article 3 shall be completed within sixty days of the signing of the Agreement. Article 7 From the enforcement of the cease-fire to the formation of the government provided for in Articles 9 and 14 of this Agreement, the two South Vietnamese parties shall not accept the introduction of troops, military advisers and military personnel including technical military personnel, armanents, munitions and war material into South Vietnam. The two South Vietnamese parties shall be permitted to make periodic replacement of armaments, munitions and war material which have been destroyed, damaged, worn out or used up after the cease-fire, on the basis of piece-for-piece, of the same characteristics and properties, under the supervision of the Joint Military Commission of the two South Vietnamese parties and of the International Commission of Control and Supervision. Chapter III The Return of Captured Military Personnel and Foreign Civilians, and Captured and Detailed Vietnamese Civilian Personnel Article 8 a) The return of captured military personnel and foreign civilians of the parties shall be carried out simultaneously with and completed not later than the same day as the troop withdrawal mentioned in Article 5. The parties shall exchange complete lists of the above-mentioned captured military personnel and foreign civilians on the day of the signing of this Agreement. b) The parties shall help each other to get information about those military personnel and foreign civilians of the parties missing in action, to determine the location and take care of the graves of the dead so as to facilitate the exhumation and repatriation of the remains, Article 10 The two South Vietnamese parties undertake to respect the cease-fire and maintain peace in South Vietnam, settle all matters of contention through negotiations and avoid all armed conflict. Article 11 Immediately after the cease-fire, the two South Vietnamese parties will: achieve national reconciliation and concord, end hatred and enmity, prohibit all acts of reprisal and discrimination against individuals or organizations that have collaborated with one side or the other; ensure the democratic liberties of the people: personal freedom, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of meeting, freedom of organization, freedom of political activities, freedom of organization, freedom of political activities, freedom of belief, freedom of movement, freedom of residence, freedom of work, right to property ownership, and right to free enterprise. Article 12 a) Immediately after the cease-fire, the two South Vietnamese parties shall hold consultations in a spirit of national reconciliation and concord, mutual respect and mutual non-elimination to set up a National Council of National Reconciliation and Concord of three equal segments. The Council shall operate on the principle of unanimity. After the National Council of National Reconciliation and Concord has assumed its functions, the two South Vietnamese parties will consult about the formation of councils at lower levels. The two South Vietnamese parties shall sign an agreement on the internal matters of South Vietnam as soon as possible and do their utmost to accomplish this within ninety days after the cease-fire comes into effect, in keeping with the South Vietnamese people’s aspirations for peace, independence — — and democracy. b) The National Council of National Reconciliation and Concord shall have the task of promoting the two South Vietnamese parties’ implementation of this Agreement, achievement of national reconciliation and concord and ensurance of democratic liberties. The National Council of National Reconciliation and Concord will organize the free and democratic general elections provided for in Article 9b and decide the procedures and modalities of these general elections. The institutions for which the general elections are to be held will be agreed upon through consultations between the two South Vietnamese parties. The National Council of National Reconciliation and Concord will also decide the procedures and modalities of such local elections as the two South Vietnamese parties agree upon. Article 13 The question of Vietnamese armed forces in South Vietnam shall be settled by the two South Vietnamese parties in a spirit of national reconciliation and concord, equality and mutual respect, without foreign interference, in accordance with the postwar situation. Among the questions to be discussed by the two South Vietnamese parties are. steps to reduce their military effectives and to demobilize the troops being reduced. The two South Vietnamese parties will accomplish this as soon as possible. Article 14 South Vietnam will pursue a foreign policy of peace and independence. It will be prepared to establish relations with all countries irrespective of their political and social systems on the basis of mutual respect for independence and sovereignty and accept economic and technical aid from any country with no political conditions attached. The acceptance of military aid by South Vietnam in the future shall come under the authority of the government set up after the general elections in South Vietnam provided for in Article 9b. Chapter V The Reunification of Vietnam and the Relationship Between North and South Vietnam Article 15 The reunification of Vietnam shall be carried out step by step through peaceful means on the basis of discussions and agreements between North and South Vietnam, without coercion of annexation by either party and without foreign interference. The time for reunification will be agreed upon by North and South Vietnam. Pending reunification a) The military demarcation line between the two zones at the 17th parallel is only provisional and not a political or territorial boundary, as provided for in paragraph 6 of the Final Declaration of the 1954 Geneva Conference. b) North and South Vietnam shall respect the Demilitarized Zone on either side of the Provisional Military Demarcation Line. c) North and South Vietnam shall promptly start negotiations with a view to re-establishing normal relations in various fields. Among the questions to be negotiated are the modalities of civilian movement across the Provisional Military Demarcation Line. d) North and South Vietnam shall not join any military alliance or military bloc and shall not allow foreign powers to maintain military bases, troops, military advisers and military personnel on their respective territories, as stipulated in the 1954 Geneva Agreements on Vietnam. Chapter VI The Joint Military Commissions, The International Commission of Control and Supervision, The International Conference Article 16 a) The parties participating in the Paris Conference on Vietnam shall immediately designate representatives to form a Four-Party Joint Military commission with the task of ensuring joint action by the parties in implementing the following provisions of this Agreement; The first paragraph of Article 2, regarding the enforcement of the cease-fire throughout South Vietnam; Article 3a, regarding the cease-fire by U.S. forces and those of the other foreign countries referred to in that - - Article; Article 3b, regarding the cease-fire between all parties in South Vietnam; Article 5, regarding the withdrawal from South Vietnam of U.S. troops and those of the other foreign countries mentioned in Article 3a; Article 6, regarding the dismantlement of military bases in South Vietnam of the United States and those of the other foreign countries mentioned in Article 3a; Article 8a, regarding the return of captured military personnel and foreign civilians of the parties; Article 8b, regarding the mutual assistance of the parties in getting information about those military personnel and foreign civilians of the parties missing in - - - - action. b) The Four-Party Joint Military Commission shall operate in accordance with the principle of consultations and unanimity. Disagreements shall be referred to the International Commission of Control and Supervision. c) The Four-Party Joint Military Commission shall begin operating immediately after the signing of this Agreement and end its activities in sixty days, after the completion of the withdrawal of U.S. troops and those of the other foreign countries mentioned in Article 3a and the completion of the return of captured military personnel and foreign civilians of the parties. d) The four parties shall agree immediately on the organization, the working procedure, means of activity, and expenditures of the Four-Party Joint Military Commission. Article 17 a) The two Soutn Vietnamese parties shall immediately designate representatives to form a Two-Party Joint Military Commission with the task of ensuring joint action by the two South Vietnamese parties in implementing the following provisions of this Agreement: The first paragraph of Article 2, regarding the enforcement of the cease-fire throughout South Vietnam, when the Four-Party Joint Military Commission has ended its activities; Article 3b, regarding the cease-fire between the two South Vietnamese parties; Article 3 c, regarding the cease-fire between the two South Vietnamese parties; Article 3c, regarding the cease-fire between all parties in South Vietnam, when the Four-Party Joint Military Commission has ended its activities; - - - - —continued on paga I — Friday, 26 January 1973 The Spectrum Page five . . �iPTAT Time out Unlike the dancing in the streets that has greeted the end of American participation in previous wars this century, the mood of both the officials and the people of the United States has been markedly subdued. Certainly the cease-fire must be welcomed by anyone who pretends to care for humanity. Vietnam has long been understood to be a monumental tragedy. We need not dwell upon the spector of perhaps five million deaths or more. But it seems that the American people's somberness is caused both by a reflection upon the horor of the war, largely an American perpetrated horror, and the realization that this cease-fire is, in reality, no more than the next phase of the Vietnamese conflict. There is little reasdn to believe that this cease-fire will be any more lasting one than the agreement signed in Geneva in 1954. The struggle a Vietnamese people is not over, simply in a state of remission. A of the people, it will ultimately be ended by the the Vietnamese fight between Vietnamese. The ten-year period of American intervention was no more than a bad nightmare for all parties concerned, save a few politicians in 'I JUST WANTED TO THANK Saigon. Yet, it seems safe to say that within 60 days the last American soldier will have died in this agonizing war, and America can begin the long, perhaps equally agonizing, intropection that must certainly be done. And with this, we can start the long journey back to the ideals upon which this country was founded. It seems however that history has indeed provided the worst possible leader for Americans to discover those lost visions. At a time when Richard Nixon could have been conciliatory, he was devisive; at a time when Richard Nixon could have been an American, he was a reupublican; at a time Richard Nixon could have been a statesman, he was a politician. Very sad, but so very predictable. There was some anxiety about writing a column tonight. It came from the length of the vacation, and the sense of changes my head went through during same. Fortunately any anxiety about beginning was banished when el Presidente made his address to the nation tonight. (Deadlines demand a Tuesday night grapple with the muses, in case you were wondering.) The war is over. It falls lightly from the tongue. All one need do is ignore the hideous and obscene cost. Buried in the flatulence and pomposity that our leader gave forth was frequently the fascinating phrase “the right peace.” If ever men were led by a Nixon, in his address to the nation praised the "American people" man who used selective perception to the degree that *for their "steadfastness is supporting" what he has termed peace with this man' does, they must have gone the same bitter totally insane, or a complete honor. Does he forget that tens of millions of persons have spent many roads. He is neither idiot. He must therefore be distorting reality, or one participation Vietnam, end to in American years pleading for an of the two previous statements is wrong. justifiably arguing that there can be no honor in what has been from No one close to me has been fed to Mars for the the very beginning a dishonorable situation? Or does he simply omit sake of the dominoe theory, or for the right of the South Vietnamese people to choos# their own these persons from his list of Americans? government. But there is from somewhere an anger Our president (but perhaps he doesn't consider himself our difficult to discribe. For what the wait? In the midst president) disclosed the reasons he couldn't talk of the war, and of insanity one more bit of madness is perhaps not presumably the massive bombing of the North, in the past few weeks. important, but for me, personally, it is. I have a great and abiding need to be able to Among those reasons is the unbelievable statement that we would have to arrive at a reasonable in the "violated” our understanding with Norht Vietnam. Some explain things, possible sense . . . cause for the way the broadest understanding. world operates. And more specifically, the way that Tl And lastly (lest he should disappoint us) Mr. Nixon once more I ||g people operate, the whys and pulled out his favorite political football: the prisoners of war and their hows of what they do he again families. Applaudung them particularly on their support, to me an act Demonstrate forgets that many of his most earnest critics have been these women wh ch s unmotivated or who have watched him prolong a useless war needlessly. I# senseless and you frighten me. not delude It is a world of great Americans do In a sense it's a shame that we must hope unpleasantness and absurdity vain; that was in our "mission" in Vietnam themselves into believing at times, and I would much by Steer for the growing knowledge that this country is greatly responsible for prefer it to be reasonable and likely prove the senseless destruction of much of Southeast Asia will kind as much as possible. too great a burden for many to bear. The delay of any settlement from October until January may in fact well represent our and note that served in any purpose to believe that we at all But, indeed, well . . . OUR (if this country could in some slow Vietnam would be immeasurably worse, for it could only foster the and halting way begin to develop a conscience, that cold war attitudes that have debilitated American foreign policy for almost almost almost might be worth all the blood over 20 years, sunk American prestige to its historical nadir, and shed on both sides) involvement in South East Asia. The blind leading the blind leading the blind leading resulted in death over all the globe. the blind and all wearing clothes cut from the same bolt as the emperors new ones. For what the halt, for what the hell did those poor additional bastards • ... aillllln * * " ... The Spectrum die? Friday, 26 January 1973 Vol. 23, No. 48 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao - Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Asst. Managing Editor Jack Herlan Business Manager Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Oir. of Adv. Salas Al Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — - - - - Backpage Campus . . . . Asst Asst City Composition Copy Pasture .... Graphic Arts . . Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz .vacant .vacant vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriagsman . . . .Howie Kurtz Tom Tolas Layout . . . ........ Asst Lit. & Drama Music Off-Campus Photo Asst Asst Sports . . Cathy Bastln Scott Speed Maryhope Runyon Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Allan Schear Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hell Syndicate and The Register and Tribume Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief is forbidden. Editorial poicy is detarminad by tha Editor-In-Chief Page six The Spectrum Friday, 26 January 1973 . . For democracy? Aye, and the Phillipines too! Hundreds of thousands of lives and billions of dollars to install a system of government, it says here, that a country we have been intimately involved in for 75 years is dumping while we stand idly by looking nervous because the bases we need to save the South Vietnamese dictator from the North Vietnamese politoboro would be in danger if we challenged the arrival of yet another totalitarian regime in the world. (Which is one hell of a sentence even if you don’t agree with the sentiment!) I am reminded of a documentary about the effects of the Aswan Dam on the Nile River. Egypt is suffering greatly because of some ecological imbalances set up by building that damn. There is in my head a notion of political and social ecology, that in fact you cannot sunder the old bases that people live by carelessly, and impose new orders on them. (The successful revolutions have been in countries already undergoing such changes, and lead by people who knew the peoples they were leading, in case anybody was getting ready to bitch at me. I mean you obviously still can, but have to give me credit for seeing it coming.) The efforts of this country to impose, and the i word is carefully chosen, a democracy on the people of South Vietnam have had horrendous costs on all concerned. Do you suppose they pasted Christmas Seals on the bombs they dropped on Hanoi during the holiday season? And what stands to be the apparent choice that the poor bastard on the street gets to make? Which Dictator would you like to live under? With the knowledge that whichever side doesn’t win is going to yell “Fix” and start all over again. This then is a “right” peace? It appears that Neville Chamberlin thought he had one of those too. Do you ever wonder what it would be like to be able to fight for something you really believed in? When I underscored the “our” in “our involvement” earlier, no, my forlorn hope . . that it was my thought this war is not going to die that easily from the consciousness of this country. There was a sensitive and even somewhat moving piece in Rolling Stone about Judge Hoffman, of Chicago Seven fame. If the writer is correct, and I am by nature a believing and trusting soul until shown otherwise, the good judge is a confused and troubled man. He acted by the lights of what he thought was right, if in a stupid and illegal way, and he is at a loss to understand how this happened. There is a vindictive streak in me. I would like to see Richard Nixon live to be a hundred or more I would like to see him face the judgments of the succeeding decades and generations. Which obviously betrays my not so secret optimism about people in general, and those in this country. Beset with evidence to the contrary there is some stubborn part of me which clings, somewhat like a California Cypress stubbornly growing out of the side of a cliff seven hundred feet above the pacific where no sensible tree would ever dream of growing, to a belief that given four more years of Nixon something will have to happen thereafter. I cannot accept that the bulk of the population can be kept that scared that long that they will accept forever the kind of treatment that most of the “leaders” available today would give. How big did we really lose last November? Note well that McGovern was able to tap something. His campaign was in fact financed by the little guy in some very real sense. It seems that there are possibly a few million other crazies hiding out someplace, people who, by god, backed even an apparent loser in an effort to turn this country around. It ain’t much, but what the hell, it is nice to have a little company in your fantasies. Speaking of which let me plug an outfit called Common Cause. If you haven’t heard of it you should have. It is simple in concept. A citizen’s lobby. The idea is that we pay somebody to go around and lean on the people in Washington the way the people who want to make money off the government do. In business only since 1970, it has already made waves and annoyed people in government substantially. The organization had substantial impact on the new campaign spending act, and filed the suit which prompted the Republicans to disclose a bunch of donations that they were attempting to avoid doing. John Gardner is chairman, and the address is Common Cuase, P.0 Box 220, Washington D.C., 20044. I’m sure they would love to send you propaganda if you asked, and if you are in the mood for a real flyer, dues are only $15 a year. Isn’t it worth that much to make a couple of people in Washington uncomfortable? (Told you 1 was vindictive.) The system is not perfect, but it can work one hell of a lot better than it does, if more people would work at it. And the more work that goes into working on it the closer we are to some kind of a reality that another obscene disaster such as Vietnam can never happen again. That is worth working and paying for. ... . �In perspective? To the Editor. After perusing Howie Kurtz’s editorial-page article condemning RMN and 49 of the states as the “new barbarians” in the 22 Jan. 73 issue, I received one of my, luckily infrequent, irresistable urges to put pen to paper. Mr. Kurtz’s diatribe unfortunately does not live up to the title under which his column appears. To state that the Christmas bombing “not only was the worst mass destruction in history, not only made a mockery of the universal holiday . . .” ignores a few facts of history, besides leaving a bit to be desired in the precision department. Regarding the “mockery,” the Hessians at Trenton presumably had similar feelings when Washington engaged in military manoeuvres on Christmas. And, as far as the “worst mass destruction in history” is concerned, one doesn’t even have to go back that far in history to find destruction several orders of magnitude higher, the best known perhaps being the nuclear bombardments of Hiroshima (75,000 dead) and Nagasaki (39,000 dead) and a lesser known case being the bombing of the city of Dresden, wherein somewhere between 35,000 and 135,000 persons, mostly refugees only temporarily residing in the city, died. Regarding another aspect of the column, it is well-known that Americans usually root for the Little Guy, but the effusive praise of the noble North Vietnamese is a bit much. As in almost all disputes, both sides are at least partially in the wrong, and the Vietnam War is certainly no exception. And that most of the people in South Vietnam want very little to do with North Vietnam’s idea of a “single Vietnam with nor foreign intervention,” is indicated by the fact that, when various areas of the South were “liberated” during the recent North Vietnamese offensive, the residents streamed to the areas controlled by the South rather than staying and welcoming the North Vietnamese Army units as saviors. Also let us not forget the tremendous suffering inflicted on the South Vietnamese people at the hands of the North, a gross example being continual terrorism. Finally, regarding the untruthfulness and deviousness of RMN and company, let’s not forget the other side: One need only consider the fact that North Vietnam to this day denies that there are any of its troops in the South. It is undeniable that some of America’s actions, particularly in S.E. Asia, leave much to be desired, but in the heat of the indignation at these wrongs, let’s not go overboard and paint everything American evil and everything anti-American the height of perfection; in short, let’s keep things in perspective. Benedikt M. Kellner Density breaking To the Editor be commended on which appeared in the Monday, January 22 issue. We should see more columns of similar viture, as they serve to break the density of other articles which frequent the pages of The Spectrum “Tondoleo’s is to Mailbox” Guest Opinion by Steve Strahs The sudden and tragic death of former President Johnson brings to mind a great many ironies. The most obvious one, and the one expressed most widely this week seems to be that Johnson fell short by only 24 hours of hearing his successor proclaim an end to America’s involvement in the Indochina war. Johnson suffered acute humiliation and a premature political demise at the Lyndon hands of that war. Some will claim that Lyndon Johnson’s public career was cut short by his own stubbornness, and, above all, a mistaken notion that he could lead America along an enlightened domestic path while pursuing a vicious struggle in the rice paddies of Southeast Asia. He failed because of his reliance upon the profoundest of contradictions “guns and butter.” Healing old wounds at home while at the same time ripping them wide open and allowing them to fester in a military struggle thousands of miles away this was the infamous accomplishment - - of the Johnson administration. In the process, the soul of America began to fragment. Lacking an integrating sense of self, America longed for an identity she could be comfortable with. She received little solace from a president who could fervently advocate the righting of social wrongs and yet perpetrate the horrors of destruction upon an alien people on the other side of the globe. Neither the president nor the nation seemed to comprehend the impact of policies and events. ST CD §r CD Minorities at home were promised better jobs, increased educational opportunities and decent housing, while youths from inner city ghettoes were drafted and shuffled off to Vietnam to fight for their stake in America, or so they were told Remarkably, military conscription for the middle and upper class young was of less national import, A large portion of America’s fighting age men were never affected so long as they were able to scrape up enough tuition money to remain in school. Life or death could be determined by the ability to finance one’s college education. The tragedy reached absurd proportions as President Johnson’s inability to understand the cause of the malaise and occasional violence sweeping America became pitifully obvious. One remembers Johnson’s frequent television appearances, vainly attempting to explain himself to a nation that had once blessed him with unqualified support at the polls. Always assuming the awkward role of father figure, he lectured America concerning its irascible ways as a parent might do to a disobedient child. It was an agonizing display of condescension, but Johnson had nothing like that in mind. If everyone kept their faith in their president, he believed, perhaps the Great Society could achieve fruition. The problem was that America ha d, indeed, lost the faith, and Lyndon was largely responsible for it. Lyndon Johnson’s “ship of state,” an expression he occasionally used in speeches, was lolling in tempestuous seas for reasons other than Vietnam. Johnson was guilty of shaping the office of the presidency into something the constitution has long resisted. He viewed his position as a benign ruler, castigating his people when it was warranted and carrying them all on his broad shoulders during periods of uncertainty and peril. Consequently, the presidency became more distant and magisterial in tone, a trend certainly in evidence today and one that may have its roots in the brief tenure of John Kennedy, his predecessor. Kennedy, of course, was much too young and handsome to be a patriarchal figure, but the glamour that enveloped him did much to extend the psychological bounds of the presidency. may have even felt compelled to redesign the presidency in his own image in order to compete with the adulation showered upon Kennedy. Lyndon Johnson was no despot. Unlike the present occupant of the Oval Office, he surrounded himself with highly competent cabinet officials who were accountable to the Congress as heads of their particular executive departments. The tall Texas school teacher may have twisted many an arm during his long political career, but it was never in defiance of the limits of his prescribed duties. The point, however, is that through his controversial war policies and his domineering personality, he unwittingly perpetuated a mystique around the presidency that continues to plague the American political scene. Despite such faults, he will be sorely missed and deeply mourned. Johnson’s death and that of Harry Truman only a few weeks ago signal the end of an era, culminating in the burial of the New Deal philosophy that governed both their thinking. Though Johnson obdurately escalated our involvement in the debacle in Southeast Asia, he did provide an ideal to which we could all aspire, as a collective social unit. In fact, one cannot overcome the temptation to conjecture about how far we might have gone under his tutelage, if it weren’t for his obsession with Vietnam. He was truly influenced by a dynamic dedication to social justice. The emptiness that abounds in the rhetoric of President Nixon unclouds our perspective and forces us to take notice of the passing of a great man. We watch idly as an austere business-like efficiency rules at the expense of expertise and a sense of humane compassion in the executive branch of our government. Our desire is for a public figure who we can entrust with an image of ourselves that we can confront with hope and not disgust. Lyndon Baines Johnson was that kind of man. The Spectrum. Peg Toelay Murderer peace To the Editor But tell me one thing, Mr. Nixon, how can you classify this cease-fire agreement as a “peace with honor?” Have you forgotten the long months of useless killing, bombed dikes, frightened children, ravished countryside, and homeless millions? And what of the addicted soldier and the problem of amnesty? must deal with them honorably, also. I suppose, though, that the end justifies the means. Now the South Vietnamese have gained “the We to determine their own future without outside interference.” Funny how in the same breath you slid in “and we look forward to working together in the future. Friends in peace as precious right - allies in war.” Somehow I don’t think you’ll let Nam tar from your sight, unbiased as it may be. And what of international supervision? Bet I can make a few good guesses. Then you mentioned the cease-fire will lead to a lasting peace if the terms of the agreement are scrupulously adherer} to, which means until someone gets caught sneaking around after dark. Right on Dick! More power to you! My faith in America has just been restored. We can still get away . and all in the name of “the right with murder kind of peace.” . . Bad taste To the Editor I wish to complain about the incredibly bad taste you allowed in your humor feature, Tondoleo's Mailbox. I recognize, and applaud your efforts to exhume this once funny column, but the section conerning the amputee was an insensitive and cruel exploitation of the inhumanity that we all condemn. While perhaps, no more tasteless than ethos’ use of The Imst Supper as a vehicle for ham-handed political satire, nevertheless, there is a callousness shown here that may be even worse in the long run. There is an exquisite irony in the appearance in the same issue, of Howie Kurtz’ explicitly stated indictment of Nixon for the mass murder and maiming of the Vietnamese people. At the end of the piece, Kurtz says what we all know, that the scar tissue of exposure to inhumanity causes a wall to be set up against the realization of the horror and the personal responsibility for action. Yet blindness is not selective, to deny the reality of Vietnamese injury and death is to deny the reality of United States dead and injured. I wonder how (ingle or multiple amputee from the war zone would take your callousness about such mutilation. To suggest a one-armed man cut off his other arm, is to deny the reality of pain and suffering; it removes you from the realm of the compassionate, the humane philosophy that is claimed to hold man’s only hope for saving his own soul. These men returning from Southeast Asia, who remain from Korea, and World Wars I and II, are not rejects, they are not damaged goods to be discarded or ridiculed. The writer of that little bit should cross the road 10 the VA Hospital and read it to a one-armed vet if he thinks it’s such fine stuff. Persons with birth defects which involve loss of limbs, will also fmd this approach to humor less than funny. realize that the author did not intend pain be heaped on natural or man-made but such would be the likely result. the further enhancement of walls to understanding and personal action are to be deplored for this alone. I hope that future features will not knowingly aid in the extension of our blindness to pain and torment. I fully ridicule or amputees, Moreover, * Patricia Hiza on page »— Friday, 26 January 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �—continued from page 3— Co-op College... , _ _ _ _ to give support.” smaller enrollment eliminated the need for team teaching and its benefits. “We have a different situation here,” said Dr. Bailey in defending the security measures. “It is an added precaution.” The Center is located downtown at 465 Washington Street. Objections were also voided concerning an in-service training program that is to be initiated. “The SPA contract states that laid-off employees should be the first to be rehired,” stated Mr. Fox. “1 wonder if the money for in-service training is coming from that.” Tutors required However, the guidelines issued by the Chancellor’s office specifically state that “tutors and specialists such as reading teachers who will provide course-related and developmental instruction” shall be provided as part of the staff. The guidelines further stipulate that “all opportunity program staff shall be hired and serve in accordance with regulations and procedures governing . personnel in similar categories and levels in other departments and offices at the college.” Since the State University at Buffalo is the sponsoring camfpus for CCC, the rules and regulations in effect here also apply to the Center. j| Staff members have revealed, however, that this is not the case. Staff members are required to show photo ID cards to gain admittance to the Center and . .. . Dr. Richards again emphasized the uniqueness of the Center’s goals in defending the in-service training program, but claimed that the source of the funding for the program has yet to be determined. A final complaint concerns an alleged lack of input on the part of the faculty into the formulation of curriculum. Dr. Richards answered this saying; “We don’t have flexibility in choosing the curriculum. We are emphasizeing basic skills and our objectives are limited.” . ' in and sign out. Additionally, faculty members were required to be in their offices two hours daily last semester. Mr. Fox also complained that the faculty was not consulted about the curriculum changes as required by must the Senate Professional Associaiton (SPA) contract. Dr. Richards continually emphasized the special objectives of CCC in defending the differences in personnel requirements. “Office hours are a valuable asset to students,” argued Dr. Richards. “We have students with unique problems he;e. It is only reasonable to ask the faculty Dr. Richards has emphasized that his goal was the creation of a functional administrative structure with clear guidelines for the operation of the Center. the recent However, de-certification of the Center by the Veterans Administration and the subsequent removal of benefits for veterans and Gov. Rockefeller’s proposal to merge the functions of CooperativyCollege Centers and Urban Centers may postpone the achievement of his aims. Next: Veterans and the merger Vincent Canby ol the New YorkTimes says "THE BEST AND THE MOST ORIGINAL AMERICAN COMEDY OF 1972. As startling in its way as was 'The Graduate! ” Peace Treaty text Commission of Control and Supervision shall end its Article 7, regarding the prohibition of the activities when the Commission’s tasks of control introduction of troops into South Vietnam and all and supervision regarding these provisions have been fulfilled other provisions of this article; Article 8c, regarding the question of the As regards the provisions in Article 18c, return of Vietnamese civilian personnel captured and concerning the two South Vietnamese parties, the International Commission of Control and detained in South Vietnam; Article 13, regarding the reduction of the Supervision shall end its activities on the request of military effectives of the two South Vietnamese the government formed after the general election in parties and the demobilization of the troops being South Vietnam provided for in Article 9b. h) The four parties shall agree immediately on reduced. b) Disagreements shall be referred to the the organization, means of activity, and expenditures International Commission of Control and of the International Commission of Control and Supervision Supervision. The relationship between the c) After the signing of this Agreement, the International Commission and the International Two-Party Joint Military Commission shall agree Conference will be agreed upon by the International immediately on the measures and organization aimed Commission and the International Conference. at enforcing the cease-fire and preserving peace in Article 19 The parties agree on the convening of an International Conference within thirty days of the South Vietnam. Article 18 a) After the signing of this Agreement, an signing of this Agreement to acknowledge the signed International Commission of Control and agreements; to guarantee the ending of the war, the maintenance of peace in Vietnam, the respect of the Supervision shall be established immediately. Vietnamese people’s fundamental national rights, b) Until the International Conference provided for in Article 19 makes definitive arrangements the and the South Vietnamese people’s right to International Commission of Control and self-determination; and to contribute to and Supervision will report to the four parties on matters guarantee peace in Indochina. concerning the control and supervision of the The United States and the Democratic Republic implementation of the following provisions of this of Vietnam, on behalf of the parties participating in Agreement: the Paris Conference on Vietnam, will propose to the The first paragraph of Article 2, regarding the following parties that they participate in this enforcement of the cease-fire throughout South International Conference, the People’s Republic of China, the Republic of France, the Union of Soviet Vietnam; Article 3a, regarding the cease-fire by U.S. Socialist Republics, the United Kingdom, the four forces and those of the other foreign countries countries of the International Commission of referred to in that Article; Control and Supervision, and the Secretary General Article 3c, regarding the cease-fire between all of the United Nations, together with the parties the parties in South Vietnam; participating in the Paris Conference on Vietnam. Article 5, regarding the withdrawal from Chapter VII South Vietnam of U.S. troops and those of the other Regarding Cambodia and Laos foreign countries mentioned in Article 3a; Article 6, regarding the dismantlement of Article 20 a) The parties participating in the Paris military bases in South Vietnam of the United States Conference on Vietnam shall strictly respect the and those of the other foreign countries mentioned 1954 Geneva Agreements on Cambodia and the 1962 Geneva Agreements on Laos, which recognized in Article 3a; Article 8a, regarding the return of captured the Cambodian and the Lao peoples’ fundamental national rights, i.d., the independence, sovereignty, military personnel and foreign civilians of the parties. unity and territorial integrity of these countries. The The International Commission of Control and parties shall respect the neutrality of Cambodia and Laos. Supervision shall form control teams for carrying out its tasks. The four parties shall agree immediately on The parties participating in the Paris Conference the location and operation of these teams. The on Vietnam undertake to refrain from using the parties will facilitate their operation. territory of Cambodia and the territory of Laos to c) Until the International Conference makes encroach on the sovereignty and security of one definitive arrangements, the International another and of other countries. b) Foreign countries shall put an end to all Commission of Control and Supervision will report military activities in Cambodia and Laos, totally to the two South Vietnamese parties on matters concerning the control and supervision of the withdraw from and refrain from reintroducing into these two countries troops, military advisers and implementation of the following provisions of this Agreement: military personnel, armaments, munitions and war The first paragraph of Article 2, regarding the material. c) The internal affairs of Cambodia and Laos enforcement of the cease-fire throughout South Vietnam, when the Four-Party Joint Military shall be settled by the people of each of these Commission has ended its activities; countries without foreign interference. Article 3b, regarding the cease-fire between d) The problems existing between the the two South Vietnamese parties; Indochinese countries shall be settled by the Article 3c, regarding the cease-fire between all Indochinese parties on the basis of respect for each parties in South Vietnam, when the Four-Party Joint other’s independence, sovereignty, and territorial Military Commission has ended its activities; integrity, and non-interference in each other’s Article 7, regarding the prohibition of the internal affairs. introduction of troops into South Vietnam and all other provisions of this Article; Chapter VIII Article 8c, regarding the question of the The Relationship Between The United States and the return of Vietnamese civilian personnel captured and Democratic Republic of Vietnam detained in South Vietnam; Article 21 The United States anticipated that this Article 9b, regarding the free and democratic Agreement will usher in an area of reconciliation general elections in South Vietnam; with the Democratic Republic of Vietnam as with all Article 13, regarding the reduction of the the peoples of Indochina. In pursuance of this military effectives of the two South Vietnamese traditional policy, the United States will contribute parties and the demobilization of the troops being to healing the wounds of war and to postwar reduced. reconstruction of the Democratic Republic of The International Commission of Control and Vietnam and throughout Indochina. Supervision shall form control teams for carrying out Article 22 The ending of the war, the restoration of its tasks. The two South Vietnamese parties shall peace in Vietnam, and the strict implementation of agree immediately on the location and operation of this Agreement will create conditions for establishing these teams. The two South Vietnamese parties will a new equal and mutually beneficial relationship facilitate their operation. between the United States and the Democratic d) The International Commission of Control and Republic of Vietnam on the basis of respect for each Supervision shall be composed of representatives of other’s independence and sovereignty, and four countries: Canada, Hungary, Indonesia and non-interference in each other’s internal affairs. At Poland. The chairmanship of this Commission will the same time, this will ensure stable peace in rotate among the members for specific periods to be Vietnam and contribute to the preservation of determined by the Commission. lasting peace in Indochina and Southeast Asia. e) The International Commission of Control and Supervision shall carry out its tasks in accordance Chapter IX with the principle of respect for the sovereignty of Other Provisions South Vietnam. Article 23 This Agreement shall enter into force 0 The International Commission of Control and upon signature by plenipotentiary representatives of Supervision shall operate in accordance with the the parties participating in the Paris Conference on principle of consultations and unanimity. Vietnam. All the parties concerned shall strictly g) The Internatiohal Commission of Control and implement this Agreement and its protocols. Done in Supervision shall begin operating when a cease-fire Paris this twenty-seventh day of January, One comes into force in Vietnam. Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-Three, in As regards the provisions in Article 18b, Vietnamese and English. The Vietnamese and concerning the four parties, the International English texts are official and equally authentic. —continued from page 5— — — — — - - — - — - "One of the 'The funniest film of the year” gear’s best —Newsweek New Yorker —N Y. Times —Paul Ringe. Circus Magazine — - - - supporting B&v _ actress, "Best supporting actor, Jeannie Berlin!’ Eddie Albert" —National Society of Film Critics . MM — National Society of Film Critics STARTS Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 26 January 1973 . ... - - - �~\ UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Seventh straight win Hoopsters squeak by Cornell UUAB FILM COMMITTEE by Barry Rubin promts Sports Editor Sam Peckinpah's "THE WILD BUNCH" Thursday, & Friday (Jan. 25 & and Conterence Theatre 26) 4,6:45,9:30 p.m. 4:30, 7:15, and 10:00 p.m Thurs.-25th, Fri.-26th, Two key tap ins by Soph Bob Dickinson and a pair of jump shots by A1 Delman led a late Buffalo surge to edge Cornell 72-69 at Ithaca Wednesday. The win came in, as termed by Coach Ed Muto, “the first of four Eastern prestige games.” The next three are with Brown, Niagara and Colgate. Buffalo’s seventh straight win was its first over the Big Red since 1943. Buffalo’s entire first half defense was built around streaky Horace Brawley. The “doctor” hit nine of 13 first half shots to keep Buffalo in the game. Afterwards, Brawley said: “I really came out smoking. In the second half though, I was stopped by a box and one defense. However, this freed A1 Delman for several open shdts.” .Scoring 25 points overall, Brawley complained of a cold and also of lack of consistency. “1 don’t know what it is. I can’t seem to put two good games together in a row,” added Brawley. Brawley’s extra coverage did free Delman, a senior guard who gained All-East honorable mention last week. Delman explained: “I could always hit the open shot. It’s just that now I’m getting that good shot. I won’t shoot just for the sake of shooting. 1 only want the good one." Delman hit several good ones and tallied 14 points, after hitting a career high of 16 against Samford. Dickinson taps Probably the key to Buffalo's victory, which evened their record against NCAA majors to 4-4. was soph reserve forward Bob Dickinson’s pair of tip Ins. Dickinson, substituting for Jim Tribble, said: “No one boxed me out so I just went inside and knoecked the ball out of one guy’s hand into Horace’s who then missed a layup. Then I tapped it in. 1 was just lucky 1 was in the right place at the time,” added the modest soph. The second tap put Buffalo ahead 69-67 and the lead was all Buffalo’s after Cornell had tied the game at 69 all when Delman hit a 15 footer from the right baseline. Buffalo’s all-East center Curt Blackmore got little help on the boards as the surprising Big Red outrebounded Buffalo. Blackmore did block nine shots and add 11 rebounds. Others that helped in the win were reserves Otis Horne and Rayfield Goss. Horne came off the bench as forward and scored a key bucket, while Goss ran the club for a while while when Captain Bob Vartanian’s cold became too bothersome. Tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Erie Community College-North, Main Street and Youngs Road, Buffalo faces Brown (6-7). The Bruins slate is deceiving since several losses came to Maryland, Providence, Rhode Island and Boston College. Lacking overall size, the Bruins employ five sophs and a junior, led by 6-5 pure shooter Phil Brown with 14.1 points per game. Brown has recruited extensively in the New York metropolitan area and has come up with its best squad in years In Ivy League play, the Bruins are 3-1. A factor in Buffalo’s favor is the fact that Brown has nor played since a loss to Fairfield two weeks ago. >WC' L L Brandeis University/The Jacob Hiatt Institute Study in Jerusalem/ July December, 1973 SEMESTER (43 students from 22 universites in 1972) I N Juniors and Seniors eligible ISRAEL Four courses/Hebrew not required/Earn 16 credits Cost: $1850/tuition, room, board Financial Aid available Application deadline MARCH 1st For information write: The Jacob Hiatt Institute Brandeis University Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 - Confe Sat. Jan. 27 3,5:30,8:00 - MINE THE THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWN Saturday & 27 Sunday (Jan. & - - 28) The Film Committee's brochure, listing the semester's films, will be available soon. ItlPv^lW 'j; presents Qtiinchamali Floo^jSIorton Cafeteria) (First 9:00 Jan. 26 and 27 adm| 1,00 students ss COLOR PORTRAIT Arts Committee announces (JUAB Literary The The 1972 Student Poetry Competition Winner's Reading Monday, Jan. 29th in The Conference Theatre — at 1st Place - 2nd Place 3rd place - - 8:00 p.m Make Appointments Now! Judith Souchek OFFICE HOURS today 9 Tony Petrosky William Navero Introductions & Janice Mackenzie by Robert Greeley A Oiv. of Sub. Board I, Inc.B^. J Next two weeks! M, T, W. 12 — 5 p.m. — - 5 p.m Th, F. 8 — 1 & 2 — 5 p.m. Friday, 26 January 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �A Big match tomorrow Wrestling Bulls crush BIT by Bruce Engel squads (East rather than West) and might just be Spectrum Staff Writer within Buffalo’s reach. The team leader for AIA* is 167 pounder Greg Hicks, who is a veteran of international competition. A Korean national champ and second place winner <n the World games (Kyung Mu Chang) wrestles at 126. AIA also features Sam Hieronymus (177) and Mike McCready (Hvy.), both national place winners. Four pins and three first time varsity wins highlighted Buffalo’s eighth wrestling victory of the year and its last trial before the big Athletes In Action exhibition match tomorrow. Wednesday night Buffalo crushed a seemingly hapless R1T squad, 43-2, using only seven of the ten wrestlers that engineered the upset of Clarion State AHockey Bulls host Hamilton Seeking their fourth win in thirteen contests, the hockey Bulls will host Hamilton College at Twin Rinks (7:30) tomorrow night. The contest is the first in a series of games that Buffalo must win in order to earn an ECAC Division II playoff berth. The Continentals, winning four times in 12 contests (3—6 in Division 11) do not figure to be as strong as most of the opposition already faced by Buffalo. “Our major problem has been quality hockey players,” reported Hamilton Coach Greg Batt. “While we don’t have the depth that a lot of our opponents have, we have several fairly respectable skaters.The natural ability is what’s last week. Because of a combination of sickness, lacking injury and assorted personnel changes, the deep and dynamic Bulls were only able to field two wrestlers in the same spots they were in for the opening match against Montclair State less that two months ago. Ted Lawson, looking more like his old self, started a string of four straight pins for the Bulls in the ISO lb. bout, finally decking his man with 14 seconds left. The Bulls gave the crowd a The Bull’s defensive corps for the Hamilton game will be anchored by freshman Mark Sylvester. Sylvester was accorded Division II honors on defense last week as he tallied twice and played SO minutes on defense in the 9—6 loss at Oswego last Saturday night. Hamilton's injury plagued squad will also be without leading svorer Doug Janes, who was lost for the season with a knee injury. lesson in pinning combinations, utilizing moves as simple as Eric Knuutila’s half-nelson stack and as intricate as John Kopalek’s spread eagle. However1 , the quickie of night the to belonged who “stick” his man. needed , 158 pounder Jerry only 91 seconds to | i BOOKED UP?? Kopaled, last seasons regular at 158, was injured last semester, and had failed to win his position back since returning to action. He returned Wednesday night to gain his initial win of the year. Joining Kopalek in the win column for the first time this season were sophomore Jim Lamb at 190, and Mack Sams at 118. Lamb made his varsity debut while Sams held back only by a tendency to die in the last period, evened his record at 1-1. Evangelists On The Mat Tomorrow at 2:00 p.m., Athletes In Action bring its evangelist road show to town. The lists of honors and championships owned by this group of post graduate wrestlers is as long as Coach Ed Michael’s arm but doesn’t scare him at all. “I have no intention of tossing to Athletes In Action,” he said confidently. Actually this is the weaker of AIA’s two Are you exchange book IN ROOM 231 Norton Hall SALE OF BOOKS NOW IN PROGRESS from January 18 Jan. 30 Unsold books will be returned to owner. A recent AIA press release quotes their new coach (Neil Turner) as saying; “For ten years I tried to develop character through athletics. 1 have found out that athletics reveal character, but Christ develops it.” These are typical AIA sentiments and they will espouse them in their speeches before the match tomorrow. If you are really scared of being converted, perhaps you should stay away. Just this once, however, the wrestling will be secondary, and the show will the the thing. - ■ CLEARANCE SALE ■ MOD STYLES FOR GUYS & GALS! Get the prices. Jackets, COUPON , real goods at discount parkas, field Air force Army Army coats, packs, Levis, sleeping tents, bags, Lee, Landlubber, Wrangler, Durango Boots, Leather jackets and pants. Hundreds of tops, bottoms and outers. Dress pants, in Iso cords or polyesters. Matching dress shirts In latest stylings. Jean Blazers, midi coats etc doubleknits, E A p A fg C p s DISCOUNT PRICED A . WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 'TENT CITY" 730 Main, at Tupper 853-1515 Master, Empire, BankAmer. 1/2 hr. free parking I I ' - I CLEARANCE SALE 1973 NEWMAN CENTER IT Main St. & Niagara Falls Blvd. 834-2297 nda Mass i Sat. 7:00 p.m. Sun. 8:30 a.m. * m . Cantalician Chapel —3233 Main St. H block from the center) „ 10:00 a.m. " 12:00 n. ... 7:00 p.m. (Espanol) - Newman Center Daily Mass Mon. Fri. 8:00 a.m. 12:00 n. 5:00 p.m. S«. 10:00 a.m. - THE ROOMFULL Mind and Body See it along with the Passion Puff, Amoeba Chair, and the Format I A full assortment of Tapestries, Rugs, Also Available Spreads, & Wall Hangings from Ail Over the World - � Hall Hours NEWMAN CENTER Daily 8:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m I 1 We want to know - Saturday Evening Mass? What is the best hour for HELP! - We have a 7:00 p.m. -it hasn't been all that helpful. We are thinking of a 5:30 or 6:00 Which would you prefer? (Please return to: Newman Center, Norton - « Union, Box 64 51 alien street buffalo n.y.14202 Bast hour Second best hour 834-2297 Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 26 January 1973 . - . �WANTED HELP! Need someone to assist with housework and children Saturdays. Call 834-2336 evenings. guitarist to perform several weekly at small Informal evenings Ability to play some restaurant. Spanish-type songs. FOLK MALE twins for climatic adaptation participation In study conducted Anthropology Department. Leave name, address, phone number with by Spectrum CLASSIFIED utilities Included. 883-8760. FURNISHED room Kenmore off Delaware Rd. Comfortable, informal, privileges, $60. Call 876-5893 or 836-6517. — p REAL ESTATE SALES —j Tues, and Thurs. mornings, one two-year-old. Walk from WANT a heater for my waterbed and any comfortable chairs. Call Nell 838-3244. HELP! I need a good Biology notebook. Will pay. Please call 832-7882. 120 Jim GRAD school math major for tutor In 115, 2-3 hours/woek. Call Math 832-7882. room hostess full time position evenings. Must be courteous, a good housekeeper and love children. Burger King, 1420 Apply Manager Niagara Falls Blvd. DINING — — MEDICAL student couple wants to rent house In country. Call Steve or 835-3947. Hannah FRIENDS, foes, anyone and everyone. we've moved Into Ruby over Red's location, 3586 Main St. Friendly tree popcorn at Cavages' welcome Discount Records. C’mon — — MODELS needed tor adult photos. Good pay. Discretion assured. Send photo: Box 659, Buffalo, N.Y. 14205. PART-TIME work; 4-8 weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at *2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for appointment. OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions, summer or full time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information, write: TWR Co., Dept. Telegraph Berkeley, E5, 2550 Ave., — Calif. 94704. BEAUTIFUL tan Afgan coat, almost new, very warm. Must sell cheap Dianne 835-0835 after five. — VERMONT CHALET, one share, ten shares sold, two bedrooms, loft, living stone fireplace, complete Haber Warehouse, 109 Seneca Street. TL6-4056. FOR SALE 832-4894. wife seeks babysitting Frl. (all day), Mon. and Job, Tues.— Wed. afternoons. Sharon 834-5808. glass. Full or Part-Time. We will { Kitchen and bath facilities, dishwasher. Appliances, furniture Included. Near sponsor for license and provide j many ski areas. I have pictures and For Information, call 675-2008, comprehensive training. Ideally I keys. unlimited use through April 15, 1973. located in Northtown Plaza MG 1100, 1967, low mileage. Best between Main St. campus and offer. Call 894-7492. the New North Campus. Call Mr. MATTRESSES, new, all sizes, $15. Seeley, 836-4000 or 627-5566. 5-pc. kitchen sets, all colors, $37. BABVSITTER: STUDENT'S Immaculate throughout. Call 883-6404 before 12 noon. room, office. Financial reward. TALL men wanted as control subjects for a government sponsored medical research project. Required; height 6 ft. and above; age 17—19. 20-23, 27-29, also 53-55 years. Duration; one day and one night. Free medical examination plus some pay. Call 878-7442 weekdays. 9 a.m.—5 p.m. campus. AM/FM, tinted BIOFEEDBACK monitor trainer alpha beta theta three channel dual mode (direct and Integrated) variable threshold audio or visual feedback volume control for private or group demonstration. Ideal for classroom use. 856-8398. — WE'RE having a sale! Knit tops, men’s shirts, Turkish jackets, dresses, tunics, odds and ends. 20—60% off. "The People,” 144 Allen. 882-6283. — ANASTASHIA needs a home. 6-month-old, attractive female calico kitten. Best of all, she's free, with accessories Included. Ellen, 883-5209. ROOMMATE needed AUTO and Insurance call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. ROOMMATE — cycle four-door, good Reasonable. Call COUCH, 9x12 rug, kitchen table, uv light, mirrors, am-fm radio, 2 stethoscopes, 1963 Chevy, double bed. Call 838-5096. GARRARD 40-B record changer, walnut base. Dust cover, Pickering V-15, Micro IV ACE Cartridge, excellent shape, $58 firm. Call John 833-3554. BOMAN AM-FM stereo car radio, two speakers, like new, under warranty. Designed for universal installation. Paul 833-3554. FOR newest Ideas In men's fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St 886-0520. 10-SPEED bicycle, English, l-yr.-old Excellent. *65. Paul 833-3554. APPLIANCES and used furniture Guaranteed and delivered. Reasonable D&F. 1831 Hertel. 838-2640. HAPPY birthday friend. The Faggot. at your from Kissing Bridge (Schussmelster’s). Thirty dollars worth tor Call twenty-five. anytime. 831 2486 REFRIGERATOR: small, waist-high, 4.3 cubic feet. Two years old. Very good condition. Call 837-2269. LADIES figure skates, size 8. Excellent Call negotiable. condition. Price Florida Kid. 834-7461. ROOMMATE wanted house 832-6666. large or 689-9536. h-ouse, 6-BEDROOM Kenslngton-Flllmore area. Must rent by plus. or $330 Call 837-1548 Feb. 1st. landlord 856-3640. APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment Elmwood area Ideal for one person. $100 — UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES We re new and we’re biggest! Thousands of topics reviewed for understanding. Our quicker only include not English, but Anthropology, Art, subjects Ecology, Studies, Black Economics, Education, History, Law, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Problems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics available. REGAL NOTES MOVING out of state everything very cheap. condition LOST FOUND: & FOUND blonde dog (golden retriever type) flea collar. LaSalle/Parkrldge area. Call 836-8664. Large male with utilities apartment. $70 per mo. Call — selling Call 835-9870. STUDENT’S BUYING CO-OP 25%—65% off on Dual, Fisher, Pickering. 25% off Hermes typewriters, any language. 25%—45% on CBS, Epic — FEMALE roommate wanted. 5 minutes from campus. Big house, own room. 2 bathrooms, laundry. 834-1076. ROOMMATE or couple needed for small nouse In Wllllamsvlllc. 878-7703 between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. or 832-1928 after 7 p.m. 8-24 hours per week. T.A Graduate Student-w/car, wanted from Feb. 1, May 15th to represent the Little, Brown College Div. at 12 colleges in the Buffalo area. Job consists of informing professors about published and forthcoming texts. If interested FEMALE or male roommate wanted. Own room near Ridge Lea. $62/mo. utilities. Kathy or Rick. 691-7753. + ONE ROOM In furnished house. Fifteen-minute walk from campus. Easy hitch. Call 832-5983. contact: ROOMMATE wanted own room, large apartment, *59 Male. Call 897-5384, 9 Kermlt Ave. off Bailey. — +. Graduate School Placement Office by January 29th roommate wanted: FEMALE 10-mlnute walk from campus. Call 838-5547 mornings only. MISCELLANEOUS -OST: 12/13/72 woman’s gold rlnc stone, Dlef ientlmental value. Reward. 674-4625 round purple white terrier MALE puppy with tan markings found on corner of Wlnridge and Winspear, 837-8276 Jay. Jan. 22 at 1:30 , Deutche, 832-4950. iMW Gramophone, Evenings, 19 7 1V? Polydor. weekends. burgundy rad la Is, — 3 bedrooms each flat 1st floor available 3-car garage, $13,000. Call before 3:30 p.m. 831-2501. — FOLK classic guitars, banjos. Fine factory and hand-made Instruments. Ed by All personally adjusted Taublieb. THE STRING SHOPPE, 524 Ontario St., Buffalo. Hours 7 p.m.—9 p.m., M—F. Saturdays, noon—5 p.m. 874-0120. — FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOUTIQUE, 53 Allen 886-0504. brand new stereo equipment, fully guaranteed. Call Carl 675-3172. PERSONAL will this begin Saturday, Jan. 27 from 1 p.m.—5 p.m. Clark Gym, Room 3. More In Information available at the first class meeting. p.m. TYPING well done, fast service. $.40 page double ' space. Call Karan 838-3698 or 451A Allenhurst. - — Building. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate needed to share large beautiful house on Colvin. Own room 876-8587. Easy hitch. ROOMMATE wanted — C4r FREE Buy February, 634-3105. RENT! room, own Call necessary. $60/month. April and get May FREE! Street. Male. 837-9621. March, Custer FEMALE roommate wanted. Available Feb. 1. $45 mo. � utilities. Own room, close to campus. Call 836-0162. Street. 20%—50% OFF on course SCUBA 692-7220. — 883-2843. +. PART-TIME JOB AVAILABLE WE’VE found a brand new location. Visit us and save on records and tapes. Big moving-in sale In progress. Cavages’ now at Ruby Discount Records Red’s old location, 3586 Main St. Free popcorn. BAILEY—Ferry area*. Double home private FEMALE roommate wanted td share large bedroom furnished house. Friendly people. Near campus. $55 833-4532. GLASSES lost near Baird Music Please call 895-7895. Kathle after 7 p.m. If found. TURKISH jackets, maxi dresses, men’s shirts, velvet pinafores included in our sale. 20—60% off. "The People,” a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen, 882-6283. own room In location. Call FEMALE roommate wanted to share beautifully furnished room, $52 month, share utilities. 837-0115 for landlord. — ROOMMATE WANTED. Available Own room, $50 utilities. Wakefield Ave. Call evenings 832-3708. immediately. + own bedroom ROOMMATE needed rent $45. Hertel area Call 874-1912. S S 1 t SS Tapestries, spreads, rugs, wall hangings, and pillows. Domestic and imported. Our selection includes items from Spain, Morocco, Poland, India, Pakistan, Belgium, Ivory Coast, etc. Our pillows include quilted satins, paisley quilt, printed velvets, petchworfc rug and tapestry cushions, fake furs, cottons velvets, t 9 etc. Readymade and custom. WATERSPOTHERS SI Allan near Franklin 10:30 to 6:00 Mon. ■ & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. k B 9 S i k W J S J| I ® SUMMER In Vermont? Mlddlebury College offers Intensive programs for beginners In Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Spanish. Excellent background for careers In science, business, government, teaching, journalism, International studies. Inquires: 209 Sunderland, Mlddlebury College, Mlddlebury, Vt. 05753. — — — SPRING travel vacation Nassau-Bahamas, March 16-23 from airfare, Includes round-trip N.Y. transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommodations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from $195, Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen, or Rich Bell I at 835-7519. Open to all U.B. Students, staff and their Immediate faculty, families. care, specialized NEED loving attention and free food? All this and the finest selection of records and Visit Lavages’ tapes anywhere. we’ve moved Discount Record store old Ruby location, 3586 Red's Into Main Street. TWO blocks from Main campus. Male. Own bedroom. $58 � utilities, Neal or Juan. 837-3113. FEMALE roommate: own room; 10-minute walk from campus; call mornings or 838-5547 837-0467 evenings. — FEMALE roommate wanted. Own furnished room, 5 minutes from campus, 58 Call Ceclle 833-4781 after 5:00. +. LONDON $177, Frankfort $195 r.t. peak season. Others at comparable prices. Cricket Ticket, 3266 Main Street between Englewood and Heath. Daily 12—5 p.m. MEDICAL • • WE NEED two people to share large room in a 3-bodroom apt. at 588 Englewood. Perfect for a couple. 838-5389. PROFESSIONAL NURSING DENTAL LEGE TEXTS FLUTE and recorder lessons. Serious beginners welcomed. Clare Livingston 883-2656. TYPEWRITERS: Rentals, sales, used, new, very cheap. I’m U.B. student. Call anytime. 832-5037 Yoram. TYPING etc. — experienced term papers, 693-5993. — $.25 per sheet. Carol you ROCK, jazz, blues, soul, pop name It, we've got It. At fantastic savings during our moving-ln sale. Come over to Cavages' Discount Record store now In Ruby Red’s old location, 3586 Main St. Free popcorn for everyone. — MALE grad student seeks roommate, 3-bedroom flat with kitchen, living room, etc. $42 per month. Call 874-0358. • • paperbacks • IIFFAL9 TBITI99I j SSKK. — GRADUATE student In volca/opera Is presently giving Individual lessons. Call 631-5327 or 631-5326. REPAIRS on all automobiles. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Fast service. All repairs. Call Rube 832-4678. » MASSAGE — competent and experienced. References upon request. For Information, please call 836-0343. MOVING, hauling. Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. TYPING In home. 8.50/page. Double space. Quick service. Phone 691-7850. TYPING: Professionally dona or personal, term papers, 8.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.t M-F. Anytime S a S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — business ■ FOUR-bedroom � home for "group living." Transit & Sheridan area. Very private. Available immediately. Home in excellent condition. Refrigerator and stove provided. Call 9—5 at 856-5140. After 6 p.m. t at 632-6677 '65 VOLVO 1225. good Call 837^oOB'Claudla. — good room — HOUSE FOR BENT — CATHY and Matty happiness to you both now and always. You’re both great. Love, Adele Spectrum. STEREO (2) A R -4X components 15” Theater speakers, $90/(2) Altec woofers, $80. / Crown D-150 power amplifier, $250 / Traynor YBA-1A Bass amplifier. $80. All items excel. + S38-S23S. ROOMMATE wanted, own room. Heath Street, $55 � utilities, 838-4207. good condition OLDS trombone 885-7831 or 856-5682. 205 cm. Tyrolla bindings, $75. Lady Rosemont boots. Fits 8—10, $110. Used one season, 837-9517 after 5 p.m. , wanted, preferably female for furnished three bedroom co-ed house, near Fillmore and' Main, utilities. easy hitch, *27.SO FEMALE Interested In leather goods and discipline, write Box 75, c/o The vlth skis rant. FEMALE roommate wanted, guitar D28 MARTIN In perfect condition with Martin hardshell case. Excellent tone. 894-7261. YAMAHA own big room — Main and Wlnspear location, $63 Call 837-3449, CONTACT wanted with members of Satanic Church or cult. Write Box 70. c/o The Spectrum. — lessons Jane - GARRARD turntable; Dynaco tuner & amplifier; Purad speakers; Pioneer reverb amplifier; Pilot monaural receiver & speaker; 1963 Valiant for repair or parts. 882-3564. SKI — — STEREO equipment: Gigantic selection, miniscule prices. No pressure, just sound advice, Tom and Liz 838-5348. 1966 DATSUN condition, 50,000. John 884-2579. Call Mark «76-147S. ■HAMSTER owners who lived on second floor Clement lest semester your two hamsters are waiting. Call 683-0539. — MORE records and tapes than ever before at our brand now location big sale going on right now. Cavages’ Discount Records where Ruby Red’s used to be. 3586 Main Street. Free popcorn. wanted. rpomm>t»W (TWO) Fgrnlshad nous# 5 mm. by car from campus. $55 par month, plus utllltlas. UeKnrtHy Maeer Grad student wants own In house with 2 or 3 others. WANTED; room Co-ed, quiet, co-operative Hying, pell Mare 838-2697. y> Friday, 26 January 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �I I ������� Ticket Office Announcements College of Modern Education needs instruction in Popular Concerts intermediate piano, ballet, oil painting, gymnastics, a discussion group on Tolkien, jazz and blues piano. Anyone interested in giving a little time to further our education please contact Nan Booton, Trailer 9 or call 831-5388. (an, 27 Feb. 1 - The Mahavishnu Orchestra (C) America sold out (K) Feb. 7 8 Buffalo (azz Ensemble (KC) Mar. 3 Ferrante Teicher (K) March 25 B.B. King (K) - - & — & - CAC’s Project Urban Buffalo (PUB) needs dedicated hard working volunteers. People are needed to do research, write political proposals, and work to get these proposals enacted through the city council. Contact Mark at the CAC office, Room 220 Norton Hall or call 831-3609. - Classical Concerts (an. 26 (ohn Flofmann, organ (B) (an. 26 BPO Music from Spain (K) (an. 28 A 30 - Masuko Ushioda, violin (K) Anthony Newman, harpsichord Feb. 4 & 6 BPO - — Wesley Foundation will have a Free Light Supper Sunday at 6 p.m. at the University United Methodist Church at Bailey & Minnesota. - - Feb. 9 BPO Music from the Opera (K) Feb. 1 3 Tokyo String Quartet (K) Feb. 14 George Shirley, Tenor (B) Feb. 16 BPO - Music of the Gay ‘90‘s (K) Feb. 25 27 BPO Vladimir FI. Shkenazy (K) — GSA will have a social Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Fillmore Room. There will be a band, bar and food. Admission free to graduate students and their guests. (ID or schedule card needed) UB Karate Club will hold a demonstration today at - Back — — — — & - — page Theater 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Gym. (an. 30—Feb. 25 Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held weekends at the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main St. Masses are Saturday 7 p.m., Sunday 8:30 and 10 a.m., a folk mass at 1 1 a.m. and noon. A Spanish Mass is celebrated at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. The Bahai Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Room March I —25 - Butterflies are Free (SAT) The Taming of the Shrew (SAT) - What’s Happening? Dance The Empire State Ballet (V) Feb. 10 Buffalo Braves Basketball (M) 263 Norton Hal (an. 30 Feb. 2 Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service at 8 p.m. this evening in the Hillel House. It will be followed by a Sing-down and Oneg Shabbat. Sunday there will be a free lox and bagel brunch at 12:30 in the Hillel House. Dr. Heskel Haddad, will speak on "The Plight of the Jews in Arab Lands.” - Philadelphia Milwaukee Feb. 6 Detroit Feb. 9 Baltimore Feb. 16 New York Feb. 20 Kansas City Feb. 23 Phoenix Feb. 27 Flouston — — - — - — Student Counseling Center is running a group for couples (married or unmarried) wanting to deal with their relationships. Problems of communication, etc. will be discussed. The group will meet on Wednesday from 4:30—6:30 p.m. Anyone interested or wanting more information please call 831-3717 and ask for Wilda or Alex. — Coming Events Feb. 25 — Bette Midler (on sale 1/29) (K) Location Key Acoustic guitarists wanted to play in the Haas Lounge. Call Larry at 831-5112 and leave name and number. B C Chabad House will have a Sabbath Service today at 6 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. at 3292 Main St. K Baird Hall — Century Theater — Kleinhans Kenan Center M Memorial Aud SAT Studio Arena Theater V Villa Maria College — KC — — New College of Modern Education has openings in its alternative education program and is looking for students at the high school level to work with Project HOPE. All those interested contact Nan Booton at 832-5388. Continuous Events Norton Hall Gallery, selected works from Albright-Knox, Monday —Friday, noon-5 p.m., Sunday, 1 -5 p.m., and Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-10 p.m., thru February 2. Exhibit: The Plastic Alphabet: Paintings by Auguste Herbin, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18. Exhibit: Hans Hofman: The Renate Series Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 25. Exhibit: Paul Wisenfeid: Paintings, Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 18. Exhibit: Jesse Kregal, photographs, Jewish Center, Greater Buffalo, Sunday, Thursday, 10 a.m.—10:30 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m.—4 p.m.; and 1-4 p.m. and 7-10:30 p.m., Saturday thru February 7. Exhibit: Friday, January 26 Concert: Pops Concert, Mariano Parra Spanish Dance Company, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Film: King of Hearts, 7:45 & 9:45 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Wild Bunch, Conference Theater, Norton Hall Coffeehouse: Los Quinchamali, 9 p.m., first floor cafeteria Norton Hall, admission $1 students, $1.50 others. — — Sports Information Saturday, January 27 AAina, 7:30 p.m., Room 147 Diefendorf, Pakistan Students’ Association, admission non-student $2, students $1.50, children $.50 Film: France on Wheels and coffee hour, 4 p.m., International Institute, Delaware Ave. Film; King of Hearts, 7:45 9:45 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Red Sun, Conference Theater Norton Hall Film; DU Ek — Thirty new courses in College E do not appear in the Reporter. For their registration numbers, check catalogs posted in Deifendorf, Norton Hall, Admissions & Records, and Crosby Room 133. Tomorrow: Varsity basketball vs. Brown University at Erie C.C., 2 p.m.; Varsity wrestling vs. Athletes in Action at Clark Hall, 2 p.m.; Varsity hockey vs. Hamilton College at Twin Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Penn State, 2 p.m.; Varsity swimming at Colgate, 2 p.m. Who Runs Buffalo was incorrectly listed as AMS 200 and is being given as AMS 406 in Room 70 Acheson on Monday from 3-5 p.m. Registration number is 053570. UUAB Video Committee will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. in Room 60 Norton Hall. WNYPIRG will V have meetings this afternoon for anyone interested in working this semester. Recycling on Amherst campus meets 2-3 p.m., migrant workers, auto safety 3-4 p.m. All people and ideas are welcome. Norton 361. Tuesday: Varsity wrestling vs. Buffalo State and Guelph at Clark Hall, 7 p.m.; Varsity swimming, Buffalo State at Clark Hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Varsity basketball vs. Niagara at Erie C.C., 8:30 p.m.; JV basketball vs. Niagara atErie C.C., 6:30 p.m. Hockey tickets for the Bulls—Halnilton hockey contest, Saturday night, must be picked up today at Clark Hall. No student tickets will be Issued at the rink. Tickets for the Niagara basketball game are available at Clark Hall. One ticket will be issued per valid ID card. Students will be admitted to tomorrow’s Buffalo—Brown game with a valid ID card. & Sunday, January 28 Film; Red Sun, Conference Theater Norton Hall �Fart of Gold Young loses audience by Billy Altman Music Editor I'm walking through the Union and this kid shoves a flannel shirt in my face. "Wanna buy a shirt? Cheap?" I guess I didn't react fast enough, 'cause he was already accosting the next unsuspecting long hair he could find. Exactly why or how this little episode occurred is a puzzle to me. I mean it wasn't even a nice shirt. It was plaid, I think it was green, and it looked dirty. Certainly nothing I'd be interested in adding to my growing line of T's and flannels (you know, gotta look like everyone if you want to make it). Now it just so happens that a the precise moment of this said encounter, I was thinking about how many flannel shirts I saw at the Aud back on January's Super Bowl day. Thank God for Garo Vepremian. That little deft move of his with two minutes to go, it was the greatest single play I've seen since Dick Butkus caught a pass for PAT a few years ago. Dig it, not only did he pick up the ball, something foreign kickers are never supposed or allowed to do on the old red white and blue gridiron, he tried to throw a pass! Not only did he try to throw a pass. but it was with his right hand AND HE'S A LEFTY. Visions of Taylor Mead running onto the field in a Giants uniform came to mind immediately. It was plain lovely, and, far above that, human. Don Shula whining in the dressing room about how “well, they didn't score on our defense" just goes to show what a fuck-off he is. When they asked little Garo, all he could say was: "My mind went blank." When you think about it, Garo's got more class than all those other Dolphins put together, which ain't sayin' all that much to begin with. — Lackluster designs So here I am at the Aud and there are at least 7,000 flannel shirts. You'd expect lots of colors and designs, but, surprisingly, it's mostly reds, blues, and greens, all in that fascinating plaid design. Match this with about 9,000 pairs of blue jeans, and you've got one hell of a dull looking crowd. Of course, the crowd wasn't half as dull as Neil Young. "For tonight's command performance, Mr. Young is snappily sporting a blue work shirt, blue jeans, white socks and work boots. Wow! Just like one of us (or is it them? I forget sometimes). Over this he has a super-neat pin-striped double-breasted blazer But you know what? Neil's gotten so lame that It isn't even his. He had to rent it 'cause they wouldn't let him in the Executive dining room without a jacket. (Right on, execs!) Now in the old days, Neil Young's fringe was second on ly to Ted Nugent's, but those days are sadly gone (though Ted, I'm sure will make a comeback soon and by then, his fringe should cover his entire body). If Harvest was just plain bad, I wouldn't have minded. But it was boring as last year's Super Bowl. (Did, you notice that Tom Landry wore a cap and a windbreaker in Washington rather than his famous hat and raincoat? Thought he could stem the tide by changing his clothes.) Harvest has no music to speak of and very little in the way of words. Course he did title one song "Words," just so we'd all know he could write the word. By the way, I think his notebook inside of After the Gold Rush is illegible. As Mel Brooks would say, did you see the folios? Electing to kick —Santos . . So the first half (just like football) is acoustic, and even with the Stray Gators, it was mildly amusing at best. You can count how many times Neil's voice cracks, or you can admire th blue line and dream of Andy Bathgate as I often do at Aud concerts. The Gators are pretty non-descript, all except for Jack Nitzche, who I think might have been nicknamed "Specs" because of his close resemblance to Uncle Phil Spector. Jack's the man who did all the arrangements for all the great hits of Philles records, and he even played piano on a few Stones albums. Jack really tries to help Neil, burying his piano chords as much as possible to aid in Young's "sparse" sound. Does this mean that you couldn't hear him at the concert? Yes, especially since Ben Keith, who's the steel player, plays too loud most of the time. The acoustic set features 'Tell Me Why." "Dance Dance Dance" (not the Beach Boy cut; but a fine tune nonetheless) and the unavoidable "Heart of Gold." After about 40 minutes, the gun goes off and it's halftime. The second part is electric. A bit better, Neil's playing his flying V and his Gretch. "Cinammon Girl" is pretty good, and so is "Everybody Knows This is Nowhere" with Jack singing in falsetto. J think this is the highlight of the night. Then "Alabama" and "Southern Man." yes. Just what does this no good Canadian know about America's heartland. He probably doesn't eat Col. Sanders cause he's a colonel. But just remember that Keith Richards ate at Cousin Minnie Pearl's chicken place and he dug it. The best song of the night was the encore "Are You Ready for the Country," with Jack on slide guitar. He even smiled. Second highlight of the night. Somewhat like his smite in the middle of the TJk.M.I. show, which you all missed at die Conference Theater, but that's your problem. �RECORDS Good God (Atlantic) Side one: It happened about five years I was lying in bed watching Johnny Carson. Rev. Carl McIntyre was the host, and his guests were Tony Curtis and others like him. Also on the guest list was one Good God, and that was to be the surprise of the evening, according to the PR man. It was time. Ladies and gentlemen, Good God! Applause as the curtain rose, exposing five longhairs. Oh no, everyone in the audience moaned, another rock band. When the music started, Rev. McIntyre, not known for his finesse, tolerance, or other subtleties, vomited violently on the big Johnny Carson desk. Needless to say, the PR man was fired (Ralph J. Gleason was his name) and Good God disappeared from the music scene. Now they've suddenly re-surfaced with a new album, called simply Good God. On first listening it might seem a lot better than it really is, but they do a great version of "Dragon Song," an old Devotion tune. Another high point is the vocal on "Fish Eye," and the opening cut, "A Murder of Crows," is as strong a social statement as I've ever heard. ago as 'Walkin' down a crimson tide Slow weasels stretched dead on their (8:15 p.m. in an old dimly lit smoked-filled meeting hall. A voice from the back). Hey everybody, look who's here! Well, whaddaya know. Hey Andy, get huh? Why it's a load of th.is. I'm busy the Cliche Pacifist! (In unison): He's come! He's come! Andy: Well, (ahem), what have you got to say for yourself? CP: I'm speechless. Aha-ha-ha. Seriously now. I'd like to express my deepest appreciation for this honor. I it's can't quite believe this. My hand turning into a horseshoe. A-ha-ha-ha, Don't be alarmed people, f'm just kidding. Wait a minute, put down that tomato. He just threw that pie in my face. I think I'm having an orgasm. Ever been in Paris in the springtime? We strolled down the Champs-Elysee holding hands and listening to the birds chirp Parisien metaphors. The sun was bright in the meadow and we made love in the haystack. So don't tell me about love. — shooting crows. Fresh wounded leaves bleeding Caked tracks on red soil Must be a man shooting crows. The sun eats the blue sky Vomits black light in the end Must be a man shooting crows. Other songs on the album aren't on the level of those three, but Galorna Gavorna, named after one of the guests on that fateful show, King Kong, and Zaragoza deserve to be mentioned. Side two; The door swung open. In walked Good God. "Good God, Good God," McLaughin panted. Huddled against the wall, guitar in his lap, McLaughin started to sweat "What can I do for you boys" he asked. "We came for Dragon Song." "What makes you think I'm just going to give it to you, G.G." "This." Good God fiercely whipped out his tenor, alto, and soprano. He stepped aside and revealed a clavinet and marimba. "Well McLaughin, do you give it to us without no trouble." "No." They advanced towards the bed. McLaughin, in desperation, shoots off a riff on his six-stringer. Good God hesitated. "You gotta do better than that, Johnny. Let's get 'im boys." Good God, it's the Dragon! Look at that fiery breath, those green scales, tubercular nostrils, and claws. CLAWS! Sic 'em, Knight, Jab 'em a few for me. Let's see some of the old dragon blood. Luscious. Go back to sleep before the tale whops you. Gargle and drown silently as you listen. Slow down and drink a cold fish. Sip yourself to sleep before the next song and wish for a clean environment. Are you a responsible citizen? If so, responsible to whom. And for what? For what? I'll give wait a minute buddy while you what for I help this lady across the street. Hey lady, wanna get laid? — — — — — 'Walkin' down a crimson tide Slow weasels stretched dead on their side Must be a man shooting crows. ’ The first song is 6 minutes 24 seconds long. It starts out with a 4/4 beat and then the bass comes in on C-sharp, The horns pick up in the second measure, messo fortisitho, the marimba is going in a Latin Quarter rhythm. In the third measure the lead guitar, slight tremelo and echo, repeats the bass line, only playing the eighth note at sixteen, so reminiscent of the late Kenneth Clark. Weasel bones crumble pale grey Asphalt sewer children play Must be a man shooting crows. ' — -Collective — side Must be a man a few lines back, right? Well, stop then. Don't keep going. You must be a little insecure you can still stop. It just keeps going on and on. Oh, you don't think well, then stop reading. you're insecure Just turn away and you'll have stopped. go ahead and stop. It's been a Stop here while since you first wanted to stop. And you keep reading. Stop already. Too late it's over. The drummer is crooning into the high hat while the bass drum keeps late hours. The crash symbol provides a steady undertone, as the guitar, in lower time, repeats the theme. I liked it. C.P.: You've said it all! The trouble is that this music isn't very stimulating. Sure, that's what it is: Lack of Stimulation. Who's gonna tell the Dragon? Any volunteers? How about you, Bernstein? I'll tell the Dragon if you tell King Kong. What do you think" about that, hmm? If you know what I mean. Yes yes yes yes yes yes. I understand your point perfectly. It is the individual, contingent and unjustifiable, but free, nothing but capable of transcending that society he pretends to be in, absolutely existing upon only that transcendence, existing not outside of his transcendence, but within it, and thereby recreating his contingency, his lack of justifiability, transcending his transcendence, his new order, that is, his new society, necessarily repressing him, thereby his freedom to transcend must be invoked again, as a matter of fact against himself, who has now become his oppressor, in that he controls his own thought, the definition of freedom, invoking his transcendence of his freedom, creating a new society incapable of transcending their freedom, their contingency based upon the transcendence of the new illusory society, and thereby revoking his freedom, which must initiate his new transcendence, having regained control of his mind, the very act of which has begun to justify his contingency, totally negating his freedom. What would you do without power? "Huh?" Like Mailer's Sweet Sunday. Needles grinding on turntables at 12:01 a.m. Electric guitars stop. You're stuck on the 12th floor no staircase, elevator's stuck between five and six with a woman who took her chances at 11:59 p.m. This isn't funny. You hear her scream thru the elevator shaft, but the electric door lock gives you an excuse. No lights, you stumble to get matches. Lighting one you see a white face, red and yellow around the head, blue mouth and nostrils. "Good God," "Yes, I've come for you." "Then let's go." anyone? Gypsy Cowboys New Riders of the Purple Sage (Columbia) This is my first big break. The New Riders album! Everybody who's anybody knows who the New Riders are. They're that offshoot of the . . . Grateful Dead. Y'know, like Jerry, man. And Grace and Jorma, like, the Dead, man. And everybody's gonna be lookin' this way — — I left the album in the ash tray in front of the drapes, to be as unobtrusive as possible. Tact is my middle name. Besides, it's only fair to give everyone an equal opportunity to partake in the test. So the today. So the first thing I did was give it the General Opinions Test, I went around to everybody with it and without saying anything, shoved it in their faces and flashed a victory smile. These are the results of that test: It was a crisp, clear Monday morning, and the leaves were browner than beige. There were eggs on the fire, my toast was cold and the orange juice was hot, I should start over but I'd rather not, 'cause that's the bag I'm in. The distant calls of children running through the meadow assaulted the silence. Birds and bees whispered aimlessly about Entropy and the Revolution, as though no one was listening. The television went on and the Test began. Now it's your turn to guess what. What? You're ITI But I don't want to be IT. Yes but you're on television now Oh. So, you're IT. Listen. There are only two vacuums in this world hamburgers. and five What good is of them are a roll if the meat sucks? Undaunted, I continued the General in a different Opinions Test, but environment. In good faith, I assure you. A smoke-filled club, shadows to somehow. Queen of murk, a dim renaissance of activity filled with sombreros, cigars, non-alcoholic vodka (looks the same, tastes the same), chairs and dudes. Suits, daishikis and sandals, little round tables and a bandstand, somewhere on the banks of the Bowery. It's not unusual to bring records into the club. Sun-Ra brought a bunch and sold them at the door as people left. It was no big deal that I had the New Riders album under my arm (wrapped in brown paper and all dressed up like a satin doll in a Beantown dress). But it was a big surprise for the unsuspecting Mr. Shepp. Between sets, I put him to the Test. Damn if I know (the stroller). James laughed and said fuck it all, and the Beaver staggered off to the bar. son of the house came ambling by and took a look. There was no escape — he was committed. His jaw dropped several micrograms. As his tie rolled up he did a double-take, then threw a glance over hos shoulder, smashing the window. Sis came running in. Hey, Bo Hey. Lookit. Yeah. Together they looked it over. Bo wrote his name on the cover and put the record on. Country rock. He'd heard it before, nothing new, but nice. He was so relaxed he decided to get high on life. Sis was in the bathroom getting ready for her date Mama's in the factory she don't got no shoes. Daddy's in the alley he's lookin' for food. I was getting nauseous and so we leave the little town of London, England It was beginning to look like a washout My big break was turning out to be nothing more than something less than a flat platter. Spinach, mushrooms, and castor oil. You know, this life is full of disappointments. But it is through sacrifice that one truly learns the meaning of suffering. We should look to the examples of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, for it is they who understood the torment of the Eternal Struggle, and it is from their shining excellence that we draw inspiration. That is, if you believe in nonsense I much prefer the first New Riders album, but unfortunately, in the matter. I don't have any choice —Norman Salant BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS VISHNU MAHA ORCHESTRA Saturday, Jan. 27 at 8 P.M. CENTURY THEATRE Tickets bought in advance $4.00 IDay of show $5J No seal. '.served Advance tickets may b. purchased now a) Buffalo F.ltivol I'clc.t Office, Stotl.r-Hillon lobby; U B. Norton Hall; Slat. Coll*9. Ticket Offic; D Arnica's Mu.ic, Niagara Falls; Sam lb. Record Mon, St. Catharines, OnI "Alright." You put on your shoes. "Where'd you get those?" "Connections." You leave Hey, read this. No, don't read it. Stop reading this. Come on now, you're reading. I told you to stop and look you keep reading this. Are you getting anything out of this stop. You wanted to stop reading Zero for two. Shaken but not yet cremated, I decided to give it another go So I packed my bag and headed for the suburbs, looking for something I wasn't exactly sure of, maybe a different sort of culture, where everyone has nothing to do all day but pick grapes and clean the house, watch soap operas, call people on the telephone, ride tricycles in the back yard, wash cars, wear exotic negligees, and eat chicken legs. The way it spozed to be. With love in my heart and squalor in my mind, I clicked my heels, dissolved into a cloud of smoke and drifted under the door, unnoticed. It stank of kerosene, but it was not unusual for the eart-attack machines to be camouflaged somewhat. Plastic flowers, NOTICE THE "BIG JOHN'S" Coupon in Wed. Spectrum expires February 1st. �Gangster goof Peckinpah's 'Getaway' loses Peckinpah's Straw Dogs was like Billy J, Kramer and the Dakotas, the Dave Clark Five, and Gerry and the Pacemakers; all were highly concerned with impotency and the right to protect that territory of societal sterility at all costs. The scene where Dustin Hoffman blows off the foot of one of the men attacking his bland household is so similar in intent with that vain nasal visual noise presented by Billy J. Kramer in the TAMI show, especially during "Little Children," his hit, that one has to wonder if the concept of noise is audial rather than visual. Besides, Billy J. and Dustin are so similar in thier moves that it's incredible. I mean the scene in Dogs where Hoffman trips over the rock is so lame that Kramer has a hard time equalling it with his puky smile and absolutely flaccid hand gestures. Besides even this, both Hoffman and Kramer are wiped out completely by Lesly Gore singing; "You it's nice to have a chick Don't Own Me" sometimes. Steve McQueen, however, out-bikes everyone, even Brando and Dylan, during The Great Escape thusly setting himself up as the ultimate anti; his impotency comes in when he's got to be serious, and when it happens he so closely resembles the spirit of Alice Cooper that it's frighteneing "I'm a killer clown," this seen at its absolute nadir during I'm a — — the Getaway. of like the opening of "Lazy" by the Purp. This sets up the whole premise McQueen is gonna get out and kick the shit out of as many machines as he can. Personally (this being a little aside) I thought Ali McGraw sucked. I mean her nipples are as bad as Carly Simon's lyrics and she can't even act. If it had been me casting I would've given the female lead to Marlene Dietrich. Now that would be heavy Dietrich and McQueen, just like Fred Astaire and Ginger Rodgers. Of course we all know that even Marlene would've been wiped out by Kim Novak sigh, beat beat pant. — — — Demolition derby Then everything digresses into a montage of machine head. I have never seen so many fuckin' cars get so demolished. It's all quite cathartic and exciting "I need it, I bleed it. It’s all mine." McQueen dissolves his character into an automatic rifle thus becoming the penis extension envy of everybody in the theater, I mean who wouldn't give his right arm to take a shotgun to a police car that — way. Again giving way to the impulse in Americana which says that if it's all blown to hell then it's exemplified in the early rock 'n' roll awe allwright set aside for the demolition of Peter Townsend's guitar and amplification, and Hendrix when he actually burned his penis on stage at Monterey an absolute monistic impulse to see things destroyed — — Sickening beyond recognition. McQueen in Peckinpah's Junior Bonner, the tale of an antiquated rodeo star and his father, is so like the old master Chuck Berry doing "Ding a Ling" that it's sickening. Both men are actors playing out The final sequence of the film being the visual fuse melt of everything that's going to happen with the middle attaining the ultimate status of epic. And when Peckinpah makes his next film now that I come to think of it he should've been responsible for the filming of the Rolling Stones tour Peckinpah filming Altamount would've in 1969 been cinema supremo he should make it about Alice Cooper. parts that have long since been unneeded. Who needs "My Ding a Ling" entendes when all you gotta do is lay out three bucks and you can go see Mona. For that matter why spend three bucks and go see Junior Bonner when you can catch the re*runs of Jack Lord in Stony Burk, besides Hawaii Five-0 beats the shit out of Columbo anyday of the week Columbo is too good, too slick, know what I mean; Hawaii Five-0 is absolutely awful, but it's kinky. Anyway, the Killer show is so like the Wild Bunch that you think you're watching that flying turtle monster, you know the one with the afterburners for legs, in one of those Jap movies, and I'm sure that it's not Toshiro Mifune inside one of those monster suits So what— Which brings us to The Getaway, the latest by Peckinpah. This film is the ultimate visual fuse melt of everything that is American in 1972 it's not only Peckinpah doing Peckinpah, but it's Peckinpah doing Michael Bruce and Bobby Fuller. — — What's it all about At first I thought that The Getaway was about Bonnie and Clyde and the Gunfight at the OK Corral, but it isn't, it's about Machine Head and Peter Townsend. The epic begins with all these mundane shots of McQueen in prison interlaced with close-up visions of cogs and ball bearings and the infernal machine McQueen has been forced to work at for years. Sort *� * I I » * J * — — — Romper Room lessons Anyway, when the epic attains it's climax we find out that crime does pay and if we all persevere and be good do bees or rather good don't bees we can all steal $750,000 and run away to Mexico with a good looking broad and a pickup truck. Besides, the moment when Ali and Steveo are so unceremoniously dumped out of a garbage truck (a scene used once before in an early dismemberment flick called Bloody Feast ) and crawl into half a VW spouting dialogue like; "When we get out of this dump I thinl I'll split," just may be the ultimate moment in Americana cinema, the other being John Agar meeting with the Joint Chiefs of Staff with his brain infested by some alien intelligence, looking up into the sky at a passing airplane, his eyes light up, and the plane's engines stop, this movie being The Brain from Planet Arous. And if all you cinema freaks out there think movies are about movies then you can go fuck off cause movies ain't about movies they're about rock 'n' roll, Kellogg's Corn Flakes, and white corpuscles blah blah woof woof Fernbacher ���������������������� „ S.U.B. Coffee House & Concert Committee Present Happy and Artie Traum Paul Siebel Mon. Jan. 29th Students 759 Others $1.00 8i30 p.m. Tickets at door Buff. State Teachers Union Social Hall ** J : I : * * *�����*�����*�************ Hartford proves to be a singer and musician John Hartford is a terrifically likable stage personality, and that likability carried over into his music. (Or is that the other way around? Or are both statements true?) He comes out with his square hound eyes and brown and yellow socks jaw and Bassett and (respectively) and he's flashes this dentally perfect grin infectious, collection of stringed-instrument cases that make him look like a door-to-door toting a (No one who saw it will ever forget John and the group's appearance with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops on educational TV a noble experiment in which John and Arthur proved for all time a new musical axiom, namely, that bluegrass bands got no use for orchestras and pops pops orchestras got no use for bluegrass bands.) Tokyo musclemen salesman in Nashville. He starts playing Speaking of intimacy, the with an' physical arrangement for the (in the overwhelming coolness concert was literally a pain in the positive sense of the word) unseen ass. The only thing worse than on this campus since Earl Scruggs. has a good time with his music, and he has a good time He with the audience, too Known primarily as an instrumentalist (mainly because of all those Glen Campbell TV shows as Glen's "featured sideman"), Hartford surprised no one last Friday night as the Fillmore Room with his prowess on bluegrass banjo, guitar, and fiddle voice, however, was His uh, likable. His TV shots had always seemed to lend credence to the opinion that John surprisingly is no singer, improved or but either else his he's voice somehow comes off better in the different medium of live appearances More substance than air His choice of original songs leaned heavily on the humorous side, and a small complaint can be lodged that a touch more of the other stuff would have been welcome, too. But whatever the vein, Hartford's songs always had well thought-out lyrics and distinguished melodies. And his treatment of his one banjo "Gentle song-writing popular hit, On My Mind," was fortunately more substantial than Mr. Campbell's rather airy version. In a way it was disappointing that he didn't bring his former trio of bluegrass sidemen with him, but such are the economics of college tours, I guess, and anyway f>is solo appearance seeme; more intimate that way. sitting on rock-hard floor for there with a foot area to do it on. a two hours is sitting two-by-two At the first show, at least, Jim Santella has the probably unwelcome duty of asking the audience to move closer to the stage two or three times in order to let the rest of the ticket-holders in. Stacking them on top of us in a second layer would have been equally comfortable. Did you know that in overcrowded Tokyo, department stores hire musclemen to jam as many customers as they can onto the elevators (presumably voluntarily)? Sure, you can't pay for John Hartford with a true coffeehouse format, so the Fillmore Room is a necessary evil, but somehow it doesn't seem fair to the audience to cram everybody in like that. The concert opened with a brief set by Andy Cohen. He seemed overly self-conscious about projecting the image of the earthy, poverty-stricken farmer, but who knows, maybe this one really is an earthy, poverty-stricken farmer. After a slow start with a long song that was an unsuccessful marriage of "Alice's Restaurant" and Rodney Dangerfield, he very steadily gained strength. He is very skillful at ornate country guitar pickings, and his self-composed classical rag on the piano was terrific. -Norm Wahl �—MrKer by Jeff Wechsler Spectrum Staff Writer Very this weekly review is concerned with US's Gallery 219 or the Albright-Knox Gallery. This article intensifies such an evolving "tradition" by reporting on both in one show: i.e. "Selections from the Albright-Knox Members' Gallery" at Gallery 219. The Members' Gallery annually gathers works from numerous New York galleries and showrooms and offers them for sale and rental in Buffalo. International and national artists, ranging from promising newcomers to firmly established modern masters, are represented in the collection. From these works, the L1UAB Arts Committee has selected twenty pieces for its show, and they are quite notable for their quality and diversity. It is rare indeed when the university community can view work by artists of the first rank such as Max Ernst, Louise Nevelson, Joseph Cornell, and Philip Pearlstein right on often campus. Albright-Knox offerings displayed at Gallery 219 more famous colleague. Vickrey's pictures rely heavily on extremely arresting compositions, studied yet risky, whereas Wyeth often tries to get away with only suggesting a "mood," in rather strained compositions, which frequently can't carry the painting, or don't even develop the mood. Subtle lighting "Boy and Dog" contains images dear to Vickrey, painstakingly rendered pavement or stone surfaces, playground, and long shadows, which he repeats and elaborates upon in his pictures. The light that subtly changes in quality across the surface is as much an object as the boy or the dog. This youngster, by the way, may be Vickrey's son, for his children are his favorite models. When Varying techniques The latitude of stylistic preferences is wide, including the latest experimental techniques, personal forms of fantasy, landscape photography, and even that rarely publicized standard, good straight realism. That last category is admirably represented by Robert Vickrey's "Boy and Dog," which is fast becoming the favorite picture of visitors to the show. Vickrey has been a painter of meticulously detailed scenes for a long time, and a work of his could be mistaken by many to be a Wyeth. However, for some reason, Vickrey has enjoyed neither the popularity nor the recognition of Wyeth. In this reviewer's opinion, Vickrey often produces better and better work than his working on a major canvas, Vickrey may take five years to complete the painting. Thus he must let his children "grow into" the picture, altering their likenesses and sizes along with their actual growth during the painting's development, so that the final product usually shows them at their ages at the time of completion, instead of inception. those at the work's At the other end of the technical spectrum, we find work by John Seery, Philip Wofford and Natvar Bhavsar. These three young artists are all fine practitioners of recent abstraction, each using personal and new methods paint application. Seery, who amazingly had a sell-out at his very first New York exhibition. combines enough techniques on one canvas to cover the styles of a dozen painters. He will take his acrylic paint and push it across the raw surface, stain it in or wash it over the canvas, and spray it on with air-guns. Recently, he has submerged entire canvases under water. The result is a rich, variegated surface, alternately misty or thick, controlled by scalloped, cloud-like bands. Pours it on Wofford sticks to a thick style, pouring on paint as if it were water, and spreading and scumbling it all over, letting it run over the edges. The painting "Cobra," with all its frenetic paint-handling, actually manages to give a passable abstracted image of the serpent in its unfolded striking position. Since he works fast, Wofford even developed a way to "correct" an errant line placement. He dips strinflsjn the paint and puts them directly onto the canvas so that if doesn't like a line, he can literally pick it up and move it. Bhavsar, born in India, demostrates the most intriguing method. of the three. A clear, adhesive, synthetic base called roplex is spread on the surface. Color, the most important aspect of his art, is added by sprinkling and pressing granules of dry pigment into the sticky ground, creating microscopic galaxies of saturated color clots. "Untitled Dec. 71" has a pale, nebulous form wafting over the scintillating field, produced by an — at YOUR additional layer of white or sandy pigment. The color emerging from the smokescreen at the edges is therefore accentuated. The major names in the show present good variations on their familiar themes. Max Ernst, one of the most important Surrealists, gives us a delicate and sensitive interpretation of some of the members of his fantasy kingdom of birds. The playful linear entities interact with the raised background to provide a curious but happy world. Invitation Louise Nevelson has reduced her usually massive wooden conglomerations of found elements to a more intimate scale. “Large Cryptic VI" invites the viewer to peer inside a mysterious black box and ponder the possible meaning of its enigmatic contents. Another assemblagist, Cornell succumbed to a heart poetic. All these works and more (including a print, simultaneously powerful and lovely, by Walter Darby Bannard) are now easily accessible in Gallery 219. If one of the works appeals to you strongly enough, and you're an Albright-Knox member, you may rent it for a month. But, assuming that such an action is something of a luxury for most of us, we can still enjoy this exhibit in its present home until February 2. presents: SOCIAL EVENING No,ton HoM with & POP $3*9 1 No need to chase from store to store It's all ' in attack. Visitors to this show will hopefully be able to share in his vision, which was intensely personal yet conveyed universal thoughts in a way that was never anything less than the graduate student association University Bookstore \ Joseph Cornell, presents his particular sensibility in the simple construction, "Beethoven." Cornell, possibly the greatest artist working in his medium, has long had his place in art history assured. Sadly, art historians may now fill the parentheses after his name in their encyclopedias, for about one month ago our new RECORD DEPT. music: bar: dancing: food $1.00 all the beer you can drink in the ffillmore room, norton union ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 9 PM to 1 AM FREE ADMISSION TO GRADUATE STUDENTS & their guests (ID or Schedule Card) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-01-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n48_19730126 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n48 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-01-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d7a5e05cb7e23d0e27c686f14b6a7e0.pdf 21fcc15ce0707d751d99ae1b90c7570d PDF Text Text TheSPECT^UM Vol. 23, No. 47 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 24 January 1973 State restrictions banned Court agrees to abortion right by Larry Kraftowitz conception.” This would force the Court to decision, he argued. Asst Campus Editor A mounting effort to save New York’s two-year old abortion law may prove unnecessary. In a seven to two decision, the United States Supreme Court ruled Monday that states may not forbid women to have abortions during the first six months of pregnancy. In writing for the majority opinion, Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun repudiated the idea that a pregnant woman has “an absolute constitutional right to an abortion on her demand Nevertheless, he asserted that the division to terminate a pregnancy before the fetus became “viable” (before the 24th to 28th week) was one best left to the woman and her personal physician. The ruling simultaneously struck down several key provisions of a Georgia law and completely wiped out a Texas statute that had made it a crime to end a pregnancy except “for the purpose of saving the life of the mother." The decision was also a rejection of the theory commonly held by anti-abortion interests that “a fetus is a ‘person’ within constitutional terms and must he protected by the state.” Referring to what was actually implied by the term “person,” Justice Blackmun reiterated that "use of the word is such that it has application only " Lyndon Johnson dies; last living ex-president San Antonio, Tex. (UP1) Lyndon Baines Johnson, 36th President of the United States, the powerful Texan whose dreams of wiping out social injustice and poverty were shattered by the Vietnam War and the turbulent 60's, died Monday of an apparent heart attack at the age of 64, His death followed by less than a month of the nation’s 33rd president, Harry Truman, and left the U.S. with no living ex-presidents. Johnson, thrust into the presidency by the assassination of John F. Kennedy and who later won the White House with one of the greatest landslides in American politics, was stricken at his home in Central Texas and was flown to Brooke General Hospital in San Antonio where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Johnson’s widow, Lady Bird, was notified at her offices in Austin and traveled immediately to San Antonio. Johnson’s attack was his fourth in the past 17 years. Often coining his success formula as “hard work,” Johnson was finally stricken during a life of ease away from the pressure of politics. — Retirement After first becoming president in 1963 and winning re-election in a crushing victory over Barry Goldwater |n 1964, Johnson set out to transform American society. He pushed through Congress the strongest civil rights law since reconstruction and a far-reaching program designed to wipe out poverty across the country. However, he voluntarily retired from public life four years later when the Vietnam War and the events of the times caused a rising tide of enmity against him which coalesced around the “Dump Johnson” movement. Johnson’s announcement that he would not run again for the presidency was one of the most dramatic moments in American history. In a national television appearance on the night of March 31, 1968, Johnson announced that in the cause of opening the way to peace talks he was limiting the bombing of North Vietnam. Then, in the closing minutes of his 40-minute talk, he read the sentences kept secret from all except his closest intimates which closed off 31 years of public service Quiet seclusion He began by calling for national unity and declaring: “I should not permit the presidency to become involved in the partisan divisions that are developing in this election year.” He added: “I shall not seek and I will not accept the nomination of my party for another term as your President.” Nine months and 20 days later, Johnson turned over the reins of power to Republican Richard M. Nixon, who had defeated Johnson’s Vice President, Hubert H. Humpkery, in the 1968 election. Since his retirement from office, Johnson lived in quiet seclusion on his Texas ranch. However, he attended a special Civil Rights seminar in Texas late in December where he recalled the civil rights crusade of the sixties which he helped to launch. The condolences over the presidential death, as expected, were reminiscent of those that lauded ex-President Harry Truman a month ago. Governor Nelson Rockefeller praised Johnson as “a great American and a great patriot.” He said in a statement that “his passing is an enormous loss to America and to the world.” reverse its Legislative opinion In the state legislature, a milieu of disparate opinions was evident. Senator James H. Donovan (R., Chadwicks), who had led last year’s fight to repeal the abortion law, indicated that it “might now be time to work for an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to protect the rights of the unborn.” The effectiveness of such a measure would be its immunity from a reversal by the Supreme Court, in keeping with the U.S. Constitution’s system of checks and balances. Senator Douglas H. Barclay (R , Pulaski), the chairman of the Codes Committee, which would have handled the abortion bill this year, commented post-natally.” Dissent In a discussion of the mechanics of the decision, Blackmun emphasized that it was based primarily on the right of which he said was “broad privacy, enough to encompass a woman’s decision whether or not to terminate her pregnancy.” However, a dissenting Justice Byron R White opinion by declared that there was . nothing in the language or history of the Constitution to support the Court’s judgment.” He labeled the decision “an exercise of raw judicial power Justice William H Rehnquist, the only other dissenter, bluntly enunciated that “the court’s sweeping invalidation of any restrictions on abortion during the first trimester is impossible to justify.” In short, the decision stated that States may not restrict abortions within the first six months of pregnancy. During this period, the merits of abortion are to be left to the discretion of a pregnant woman’s " private physician, A state may regulate abortions in the last three months of pregnancy, depending upon the expectant mother’s health Abortions may be performed only by licensed physicians. Religious reaction As expected, reaction from religious interests was extremely negative. The New York State Right to Life Committee, which had been in the initial stages of a campaign to repeal the New York law, expressed the strongest dismay: “Our sentiments . . . are saddened, not only for those unborn infants who will never taste birth, but also for our society that has soured with permissiveness,” In a further rebuttal of the Supreme Court’s action, Edward J. Golden, chairman of the committee, said that “, . . virtually all protection under law has been stripped from the unborn child; naked in its environment from all eternity, it is now naked legally in the eyes of the United States government.” In Buffalo, Auxiliary Bishop Bernard J. McLaughlin, administrator of the Catholic Diocese, agreed that efforts to repeal New York State’s abortion law had suffered a sharp setback. Contending that no state had the right to prohibit abortion during the initial six months of pregnancy, he expressed his belief that science will eventually prove “that human life begins at the moment of that he was “glad the court acted and cleared up a situation that had been kept dangling . The ruling came at a period when various groups throughout the state had been joining arms to prevent the repeal of the two-year-old abortion law, considered the most permissive in the nation. Under the auspices of the Women’s Coalition For The Right To Choose, preparations had been underway for a massive lobbying campaign to be waged just prior to the impending vote of the State Legislature. Despite the Court’s mandate, these groups are extremely skeptical as to what its actual effectiveness will be, and are continuing to wage their efforts with the same degree of zeal. According to one spokesman, their primary concern centers around the expectation that the New York State Right To Life Committee will immediately declare all-out war against pro-abortion interests, as part of a massive backlash attempt. As part of a local effort, the State University of Buffalo’s College F is still pursuing an intensive dirvc to publicize the pro-abortion issue. This includes plans for setting up films, tapes, and petition tables in Norton Hall in an effort to better educate students on the merits of the abortion law, and to mobilize sentiment against its repeal. In the wake of the Court’s overwhelming decision, then the possibility exists that certain states may still discover some means of circumventing the pro-abortion ruling. In the opinion of some, this appears plausible, especially in light of a similar effort now taking place with respect to the Court’s recent death penalty decision. But for the present, the highest court in the land has had its say. �First woman in * Sexism erased within security For the first time ever, women are part of the Campus Security. Five women security officers began their work last fall, after a six-week training course conducted on this campus. In training, the women along with 17 male recruits learned about self-defense tactics, student psychology, campus relations. They attended lectures on minority problems conducted by the Black Student Union, on health problems and on student affairs. They speht one month eadvwith an experienced officer on patrol and they are now working full time. The women are Donna Kelsch, Carolyn Horice, Janice Ruhling, Roberta Otto and Karen Capen. “Campus Security has always been an equal opportunity employer,” said Kenneth P Glennon. Director of Security. When asked why no women had been hired until this year, Mr. Glennon said he didn’t think any had applied. He said that the first Civil Service examination was in April, 1971, and that Campus Security made announcements to all minority groups and NOW (National Organization for Women], As a result some women took the examinations for campus security specialist and campus security supervisor. Mr. Glennon explained that one or two passed the exams, but didn’t do well enough on further tests. Also, Civil Service regulations dictated that certain people already employed by Campus Security be promoted before anyone else could be hired First time anywhere The five women are among the first women security officers on any state campus. Mr. Glennon said he knew of only one other case, a secretary in the Buffalo State Security Office who took'the Civil Service examination and was employed as an officer, However, this is the first time that campus security has hired "right off the street.” he said, advertising through regular employment channels instead of taking people from Civil Service lists All the women except Ms. Capen were already working and looking for a change in employment. Janice Ruhling saw an advertisement in a newspaper, and subsequently quit her job as an occupational therapy assistant at the Goodwill shelter in Buffalo. Of the security job, she said: “1 didn’t know what to expect ." Roberta Otto, another officer on duty, added “Our idea of campus security has changed, it’s much more sophisticated than traffic tickets and opening doors for people. Getting into this kind of field gets you interested in criminal law." She continued: “The more 1 learn about it, the more 1 feel I’d like to go into it years from now I think this will give me a background.” She had never considered law enforcement in school, having graduated a French major, Ms. Ruhling also was thinking of taking courses in penal law in the future. Both women saw the advantages of being a woman on the force. If a female is held for arrest and has to be frisked, a male officer must enlist the aid of a neutral third party to supervise the frisk, else he might" be accused of sexual assault. Accordingly, a woman would reduce UTr-A V^T.T/t the unpleasantness of a frisk. Also, if a female has been assaulted or has been getting obscene calls, she night find it easier to discuss it with another woman. Campus security officers operate on eight-hour rotating shifts. All officers patrol in pairs, with the patrols broken up4ietween foot patrol and car patrol. “Things go in streaks,” said Ms. Ruhling. “Some days there are no calls at all. If there’s an accident the car escorts the ambulance to the scene. Anything can happen at any time. You’re always on call waiting for something.” The most unpleasant part of the job, she said, was issuing parking tickets. No crises yet None of the women have yet run across any serious crisis situations. Ms. Ruhling pointed out that if a fight did develop, she and Ms. Otto would probably call in other officers to help. She said that recruit training stressed the primary concern in a dangerous situation as protecting your fellow officers. None of the women have been issued nightsticks yet. Mr. Glennon commented that “women had their own ideas about these things’’ and he wouldn’t issue them unless the women requested them. On the ability of a woman in a fight situation, he said it would depend on the individual and how well she could handle it; on her physical condition rather than her sex. Agreeing, Ms. Ruhling said: “We’re trained equally, but I’m not as strong as a man. If a couple of boys are fighting, they'd probably send in male officers,” she conjectured. However, she thought a female might stimulate less “mouthing off” when quelling a potential fight, and so be more effective. Annie Oakley? All of the women except Ms. t'apen agreed that security officers should carry guns. Ms Horice pointed out that although a campus security officer’s job is to protect "the student, a gun wouldn’t make anyone “gung-hq” about using it except in self-defense. She mentioned the possiblity of armed outsiders fleeing from the city police and using the university as sanctuary Ms Ruhling said: "I’ve seen a lot of the weapons they’ve taken off people, like sawed-off shotguns. I think guns are a good deterrent When asked to define the attitudes of students Carolyn Monce described them as “mostly eutra She likes to talk to students, and wonders if th udents r realize she’s on duty even though none of the women have uniforms yet. She fears that students may be “turned off” by uniforms, Ms. Kelsch said: “We’d like students to come up and rap to us. The uniform shouldn’t put those we talk to in a paranoid situation.” Both are going to participate in a Human Relations Training Program, sponsored by campus housing which holds sessions with students and officers. According to Laurie Renz of Housing, it is a public relations program to help students trust the security force in non-crisis situations, so they will be more cooperative reporting such incidents as assaults to security officers. The program hopes to initiate feedback-type discussions, to see if the security people can really articulate the students’ ideas back to them The future for women on the force? Mr. Glennon expressed the hope that more students will take the Civil examination that women recruits are taking “Campus' Security" will be in a state of continuous expansion until such time as the new campus is finished," he said. Security will be hiring again this year if the bud allows. The salary is $8497 to start, and applications wr be accepted up to February 20, Service BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS BEST QUALITY & MONEY CAN BUY Steak Includes 9-oz. Vegt MAHAVISHNU S.U.B. Coffee House U S CHOICE Top Bonoless Sirloin Concert Committee ORCHESTRA Present Happy and flrtie Traum ��� Paul Siebel BLACKSMITH SHOP Students 75 c others $1.00 Tickets at door Th« Natural Food Steak House Mon. Jan. 29th 8:30 p.m 1375 Dtlswara—886-9281 Free Parking Atlantic Station Buff. State Teachers Union Social Hall Saturday, Jan. 27 at 8 P.M. CENTURY THEATRE Tickets bought in advance $4.00 10ay of tho* $5> No seats reserved Advance tickets may be purchased now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Statler-Hilton lobby, U B Norton Hall; State College Ticket Office. D Amico's Music, Niagara Falls, Sam the Record Mon, St Catharines, Ont. DRY CLEANING MINI PRICES HE TOWER SERVICE CENTE (Tower gllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllUs Hours: 2:00 p m T 00 I 00 p.m The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main York 14214. Code 716; 831-4113; Business, St.. Buffalo. Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. . Circulation:, paid at 16.000 BIG SELECTION OF CAMPING GIFTS Tent City has a huge selection of camping goods on sale. Many items at last summer’s prices. Tents for family, or back-packer, 30 styles of finest sleeping bags, stoves, lanterns foods, etc. all at low, low discount prices! Try us! Free layaway. WASHINGTON SUPRLUS CENTER (Tent City) Tapper 730 Main at 853-1515 Master, Empire, BankAmer. -1/2 hr. free parking Hinuuflimwwuuui clearance sa l eiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiii Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, . . 24 January 1973 Friday Saturday ' I L__ ANY 3 for $1.49 DRESSES (Plain) SUITS Represented Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. 6:00 p.m. Monday p.ir PANTS SK1RST (Plain) SWEATERS (Plain) New Area BasemenU ONE DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING 25 $1 25 PANTSUITS 50 COATS (Plain) $1 4g SUIT COATS OR SPORT COATS $ .6 5 MANMADE FUR COATS Full lengCh $3.49 3/4 length $2.49 BOM'S IN ADDITION TO MIN! PRICES! Tor every $5.00 order, either I /Mints or I skirt (plain), dry cleaned and pressed FREE!!! - �Sub-Board action stirs controversy action, noting that Mr. Berger was never notified of any plans to suspend him and heard of it only because he happened to be present at the meeting. Others have said that the suspension, whatever the merits of the case, was too hastily done and badly In the closing days of last semester, Sub-Board I took action in a number of areas, some of which could > prove highly controversial in the next few weeks. Of these actions, the most far-reaching was the suspension by the Board of Stuart Berger, Supervising Editor of ethos and Business Manager Mike Nicolau. At the December 12 meeting, handled. , Other action In other action, the Board passed a request for $500 to fund John Greenwood introduced a calling for the two community service projects sponsored by Black Student Unton (BSU) and Puerto Ricans for Dignity, Elevation and Responsibility (PODER). The projects involved providing poor families with food, clothing, and toys for the holidays. resolution suspensions citing alleged “serious, repeated, documented violations of Sub-Board I publication policies and financial policies . . . [and] violations of the consensual moral standards of . . perpetrated, albeit unsuccessfully, by Mr. Berger.” society . The Board also heard a report meetings, the Board and Mr. Berger had been at odds over off-campus distribution and information to be printed in the publication’s masthead. The motion to suspend Messrs. Berger and Nicolau passed 6-1-1. In previous by University Union Activities Board president Walter Behnke responding to a suggestion made by minority students at a recent Student Assembly meeting to transfer some UUAB funds into entertainment. Mr. Behnke objected that UUAB has worked with BSU and other minority-oriented Nicolau cleared The meeting was recessed until December 14, at which time examinations of ethos’ books and discussions with Mr. Nicolau minority organizations in the past to provide suitable entertainment. f"Hear 0 Israel"! convinced Board members that any financial irregularities that existed did not indicate financial malfeasance on Mr. Nicolau’s part. Mr. Greenwood consequently 1) that Mr. Nicolau’s moved: suspension be lifted and an apology be tendered to him for any inconvenience the suspension caused and, 2) that an advisory Board be set up consisting of Business Managers of Sub-Board and Sub-Board’s principal organizations to develop and suggest financial policies. Mr. Berger’s suspension remains in force and will be the topic of a Sub-Board meeting later this afternoon. One member of the Board objected to the procedures followed by the Board in this For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Alternative news The ‘Sim’ shines in Buffalo Some of you may be tired of the Courier-Express, the Buffalo Evenings News or The Spectrum. “Where,” you ask, “are the papers we came to know and love in the good old days? Cold Steel, Undercurrent. Ah, those were the days when a paper would tell us what we wanted to know about the things that really counted sales at a food co-op, draft information. What can we read now?” Well, cheer up. Now you have the Buffalo Rainy Day Sun. The Sun was created through the collective efforts of people from the Indochina Peace Campaign, the Independent School of Buffalo, and the North Buffalo, Lexington and Allentown Food Co-ops. Contributors include the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, the Cause School, the Co-op Recycling Program, the Attica Defense Committee and the Book Co-op. - No carbon copy But the Sun will not be a carbon copy of its predecessors. There are no plans at present to fill it with the left-wing political rhetoric of Cold Steel or Your University phone Institute on Campus of f§6 Divine Metaphysical Research, presents free public lectures of vital importance. Northeast Branch Y.M.C.A., 4433 Main St. Thursday Jan 25th, at 7:30 p.m. SUfWDLACI 1063 Grant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 STARTS TODAY Malcolm Dc Dow ell & Anthony Lowe Gus is still here (Room 355 Norton), Come up and visit in IF and Robert Forster in MEDIUM COOL Check city dailies or call theater for times and get copies, cheap. ��������� RING DAYS YOUR SIGNATURE TODAY and TOMORROW ETCHES I PLACE UKRANIA � � + * ' Bookstore 875-4265 The the drug-hippie-counterculture lifestyle advice, dope quality reports and underground cartoons of Undercurrent. The SSun's political base is broad and the articles for the first issue include such features as a “creative-educational weather report,” and anti-war information. The editors invite public response to positions taken by the paper. They want people “to respond to concrete alternatives rather than to ideological statements.” Among the paper’s aims are the promoting and preserving of such projects as Food Co-ops, Indochina Peace Campaign, Westside Health Clinic and various other alternative action groups, which usually lead a precarious existence at best. Starting Saturday, the Sun will be distributed at a variety of outlets: the State University of Buffalo, Food Co-ops, stores and newsstands. The paper will come out bimonthly at first and eventually, if all goes well, biweekly. Anyone interested in working on the Sun or subscribing can call the office at 589 West Delevan, 895-1580. YOUR ORDER NOW � WEEKLY SEMINARS Thursday evenings January 25th through May 17, 1973 given by 16 visiting scholars ON RING DAY ONLY when you order your Josten’s College Ring your signature etched in gold FREE. — on COUPON UKRANIAN CULTURE CIVILIZATION & LECTURE: 7:00 - DISCUSSION: 9:00 9:00 205 - Diefendorf Hall 4 credit hours for registered students at SUC/Buffalp & SUNY/AB Course No.: USB 304 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC R eg, /Vo.; 081767 - FREE For detailed information call 826-5930 or 831-3621 10:00 UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES We re new and we’re biggest! 15° off Thousands of topics reviewed for understanding. Our quicker include not subjects only English, but Anthropology, Art, Black Studies, Ecology, Economics, Education, History, Law, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Problems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics available. small pizza 25° off Big John's large pizza REGAL NOTES 3160 “O” Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 .Telephone: 202-333-0201. FREE delivery to all dorms Mon. Thurs. 9 1 Fri. & Sat. 9 2 Sun. 5 1 — — - 546 Niagara Falls Blvd 836-4881 - I COUPON Wednesday, 24 January 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . �ITORIAL A brief respite Announcement of good news in this country is more likely met with shock and surprise rather than rejoicing. And it was with both that this country reacted to the Supreme Court's landmark decision which grants women the right to have medical abortions during the first six months of pregnancy. While there is no doubt that the decision is commendable, who would have expected a court packed with Nixon conservatives, a court intent on turning back the clock at the expense of civil liberties, to make such a fair and honest ruling? Whatever the reasons, the repercussions of the decision should be far-reaching. Presumably, all laws in all states that prohibit abortions "except for the purpose of saving the life of the mother," will become invalid. This would mean that women, all women and not just the white and rich and privileged can terminate unwanted pregnancies whatever the reasons. Thus, women will have been granted rightful control over their own bodies. 'A SHIELD) A CHAIR! A GARBAGE CAN LIOI ANYTHING)* - However, just as good news is far and few between in this country, is justice prevailing without interference, obstruction and opposition. Already, there is talk of ramming through a constitutional amendment thaj: would ensure the right of the state to make a medical so Inaugural farce To the Editor decision for a woman. even if opposition can't successfully amend the constitution, there are omens that states will use the subtle nuances of their powers to prevent the court's decision from becoming truly effective. In other words, some women will find it harder to obtain abortions the accesses will have become obscured by the prejudices of power and officials in some states Moreover, — Now, more than ever, pro-abortion support must be garnered and information must be disseminated. The publicity drive of College F to educate students on the abortion law is an appropriate beginning. From there, it must be make clear to all states that a decision for an abortion is one that rightfully belongs only to the pro-abortion woman I would like to comment on last Saturday’s war protest. Never have I seen such a play down of news by the press in my life, especially when it is of vital importance and interest to our nation and the world. I estimated that there were 150,000 people, of which I was one, at the Washington Monument protesting the atrocities committed by our government in Southeast Asia. The most important being the recent carpet bombings of North Vietnamese cities. This was 2Vi times the number of people present as reported by most newspapers. This made it one of the largest winter demonstrations in the history of our nation. 1 would like to point out that these people came from all over the nation in the middle of winter on less than four weeks notice. What was really striking about this particular By the time you read this, President Nixon will either have declared a truce in Vietnam or he will have resumed massive bombing of that country. At this point, however, there is not much difference between the two courses of action If there is a truce, it will have been gained only after the murderous and unnecessary bombing of North Vietnam. If there is a truce, it will be because Nixon realized that in order for him to gain a favorable place in. history, he must end the Vietnam war and not because he is truly committed to peace If there is a truce, whate kind of peace will it lead to? Reported speculation has it that the United States will retain both an interest and a power in Vietnam. Moreover, some have expressed doubts that the U.S. would totally abandon the Thieu government. The only viable future for Vietnam is to be left alone to solve and resolve its own ills with no outside interference. It is interesting to remember, whatever Nixon told America last night, that it was 1968 that former President Lyndon Johnson stated his intention to resign from office. On that night, he believed, as Henry Kissinger believed in October, that peace if not at hand, was in the forseeable future. Johnson did not live to see the peace he thought was so close in 1968, will any of us? The Spectrum Jo-Ann Armao — Abortion vs. rights To the Editor Is it the right of the woman? Excluding the most sharing of love and sexual relations, the work of child raising is hers. This warrants that she have a large say in what happens, (the right of a woman.) But those living cells in the uterus, often thought of as a “blob,” have a destiny affecting us all. The repercussions of our tremendous emphasis on the present service for abortions, and V.D. exemplifying this. The two medical problems result for the most part from ignorance and insensitivity in shrugging off the condom, because it reduces sexual sensitivity and spontaneity. Yet, it is the only form of birth control which can prevent V.D. Others display their ignorance and “easy out" in using abortions as their primary type of birth control, or by using the “rhythm method.” It is in every individual's domain to get highly successful methods of birth control, thus avoiding an unwanted pregnancy, due to negligence, and therefore avoiding repercussions of excessive use of medical facilities and personnel. Indirectly the consequences of the emphasis of abortion and V.D. has suppressed our medical system. Wednesday, 24 January 1973 Editor-In-Chief and the rest of the world. Even though far more people participated in antiwar activities last Saturday than in inauguration ceremonies, it had little or no coverage by the news media. By playing up the presidential inauguration, at the same time, the press gave the impression that Nixon is loved and approved of by his country and that the demonstrations, if any, were minor. This is a blatant misrepresentation! There is no place in a nation with democratic ideals for newspapers and news stations which show only half the truth. To those newspeople I say, tell it like it is or don’t tell it at all. If you don't print all the news right, don’t print any news at all I over the U.S.A, Beniamin S Chouake Same difference Vol. 23, No. 47 was that people of all ages could be seen everywhere. In addition, there were analogous antiwar demonstrations, the same day, in cities all rally Jeff Greenwald Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Oir. of Adv. Sales AI Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann Our absurd health status today is one of weak suppressed potential, with cancer, neglected mentally and physically handicapped. We also add to our list, Sickel cell anemia, for it’s history of research, and we offer the innocent victim who inherited it, a life expectancy of CMO years of suffering. This emphasis vs. abortion oppresses our medical system improvement, but it is pushed by those in the medical system. As many favor legal abortion over it’s alternative of a dangerous illegal one, or a time consuming child delivery, in an over populated world. In addition it’s medically feasible that there is less danger in a legal abortion for the mother than actual child birth. Yet one step further, preventing conception means still lesser danger for the female, and means less employment in the medical facilities and personnel, which otherwise adds to the shortages in our medical system. The system ideally exists as occupation to destroy suffering, that which causes its existance. For this plan to work people must work toward helping and not oppressing medical progress. The abortion should not be used as a lazy and ignorant answer, but it should be made conscious that it is a mistake by those who use it that way. Both abortion and V.D. should be controlled heavier by education and a consciousness of their repercussions in a medical system we are all dependent on. For the ultimation is the continued large scale abuse of the medical system adding to the already vast hippocracy of the hippocratic oath. — William J Eaton — — — — — . Asst. Asst City Composition Copy Feature Graphic Arts Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz vacant vacant vacant . . . Marty Gatti . . Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Maryhope Runyon Layout . . . Campus Claire Kriegsman Howie Kurtz . Tom Toles . Backpage Asst Drama Lit. Music & Off-Campus Photo Asst Asst Sports . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman vacant .Kim Santos Mitchell Dix Allan Schear Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau. United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribume Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the.Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial poicy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 24 January 1973 . . Anti-athle ticism To the Editor In its last issue (1/22/73) Die Spectrum showed it lacked journalistic responsibility by allowing, in an unsigned article, a thinly-veiled prejudicial attack to be made on one of this campus’s interest groups. Your reporter apparently did not have the conscience to resist saying that when the SA cut the athletic budget $20,000, Mr. Osinski, its treasurer, “endured invective and villification from athleticsupporters.” Why couldn’t he come out and say it jocks! Having your budget cut $20,000 is reason enough for the justifiable expressions of anger Mr. Osinski had to endure. Some cut had to be made, but one so drastic was clearly the result of the anti-athleticisrn so common in the student government establishment and which The Spectrum encourages with reporting like this. As editor you should remind this reporter that he is a reporter - not a sniper. Tell him to quit hiding behind a newspaper’s objectivity. You can’t conceal prejudice by replacing expletives with bigger words. And don't plead innocence by saying that the phrase’s double meaning was not realized. Be honest with yourself. Bring your prejudices out and examine them in the light of day. You may see then that far from being “cpte” they don’t become you. Robert Wise �by Barry Kaplan Dearest David, Weatherwise So sorry that your Captain would not give you a special plane and leave in order to attend Daddy’s mmm oops, I mean inauguration. Don’t worry about that Captain, Daddy just had him investigated by the F.B.l. and we found that he was in a conspiracy with 10 priests, 14 publishers and 30 other subversives (to be named later), in a plot to slander and libel the United States government. So Daddy said that in the meantime you could sail the ship wherever you want. Well anyway, on Saturday, Daddy’s loyal subj—, I mean citizens, with a small band of dissenting commie pinko hippies, witnessed the greatest inauguration in history. In a simple and tasteful ceremony costing only four million dollars, (Daddy’s friends paid for it), and catered by Leonardis of Great Neck, (Daddy wants to keep the Jewish vote), Mr. or Mrs. America was allowed to see Daddy for the first time since his overwhelming triumph against the forces of evil and darkness in November. You still remember George “radical” McGovern and his loyal legion of potheads, hippies, abortionists, perverts and the rest of those disloyal Americans who tried to scare Americans into believing that we were committing atrocities in that bastion of Democracy called Vietnam. He even tried to tell us that there were poor people in this country, people without jobs, without hope, without a future, He even went so far as to state that there was corruption in high places, but since Daddy is so wonderful and somejiow knew what the Democrats were saying beforehand, there was no problem in refuting those lies. We all knew that the intelligent people in this country, all 61% of them, knew that God was on Richard Nixon’s side and the recent mandate in November must be seen as God’s divine will Daddy’s speech on Saturday was just so wonderfully American and clever. He talked about peace and honor and dignity and the right of every American to starve without government aid. Just listen to the best part of all; “Government must learn to take less from people so that people can do more for themselves In our own lives, let each of us ask not just what will Government do for me, but what can 1 do for myself?” As you know my dearest husband, only the strong and self-reliant survive in this world and the weak must perish. If government tries to upset the laws of nature then the weak will survive and pollute the society. Look at our country now and see all the non-American elements that have arisen since they began .keeping people from starving. Hippies, welfare bums, investigative reporters, pre-marital intercourse, pot, and even the emergence of, of, of, ugh the female orgasm. If it wasn’t for the emergence of hospitals and facilities for the treatment of the emotionally distrubed we wouldn’t have wjerdos around trying to run for vice-president they would be in the gutter where all the weak belong. If government continues to aid the American people with job programs, old age plans, farm programs, educational programs and other socialistic nonsense, then the American people will begin to feel that everyone, not just the influential and wealthy, has the right to a decent job, good schools, peace, low taxes, and the opportunity for all Americans to make it in society. As Daddy has said so often, the American people are like children, if you give them everything they want they become spoiled and weak. What America needs is more suffering and Daddy plans to give the American people plenty of that. Look what Daddy has done for North Vietnam in building up its moral courage and self-reliant spirit. Now that peace is just around the corner and we can see the light at the end of the tunnel, we have to create another moral test of the spirit of the American people. Daddy just withdrew the program of federal aid to farmers in disaster areas so that the farm community can learn to suffer and become strongly self-reliant. Of course that only applies to those that survive. Daddy is also cutting the fat from the budget at the same time as he cuts down most of these socialistic social welfare problems. Daddy hopes that if all the programs that make people lake things from government are abolished then all of the btg ills of America will — To the Editor The statement “the climate won’t be that much •different for Dr. Friend and his family” at Swarthmore is a lot of malarky. Anyone making such a statement is obviously trying to make him or herself fell better about Buffalo The only part of the year in Swarthmore that even vaguely resembles Buffalo is the month of February, during which the weather does what is fondly known as “Februarying This period of slush and rain is grinned and borne. A coat which can be worn all winter there is only good until November - — ” here. Then around about April, there is actually Spring ! (Remember spring?) Everything is in bloom, the sky is blue, the grass is green, the air is warm, and people frolic outdoors. (Remember frolicking?) Last year when we left Buffalo on May 15, the leaves were as yet not out. Who needs it?! Dr. Friend is commended on his decision to accept the Swarthmore post, especially as regards the weather Tina Tolins Jean Uhl Warner Help! ... To the Editor The University team for Planned Parenthood of Buffalo began its fund-raising drive January 17, a week after the start of the drive in the metropolitan Buffalo area. With an emphasis on quality of life, the University team will try to reach all segments of the community. Family planning services of the Planned Parenthood Center of Buffalo are in ever greater demand, and community financial support is crucially necessary. We urge the academic- academic to give generously to support the fundamentally important services of Planned Parenthood, as it did last year. The University team needs workers! If you want to help with the drive, or if you want to make a contribution and have not been contacted by February I, please call any one of the undersigned. 0 community Mrs. Beatrice Silber. captain Mrs. Genevieve Gross, co-captain Mrs. Manan Madden, co-captain 632-5636 83 7-4466 834-3070 I — ; a, id h disappear. If everyone follows the concept of “what can I do (or MYSELF"’ then there will be no crusading reporters or do-gooders, no protests, no dissent, just plain Americans making money and looking out for themselves. Without all the socialist programs the cream of America will survive as the poor die off. Without welfare, old age benefits, medical programs, and other government programs, we will have no the former recipients will poverty, no old people, no race problems all be dead. Of course this sounds so brutal but a great country is never made without sacrifice and the country must learn to suffer if we are going to succeed. Look how well you and I have done by just working hard and standing on our own two feet. I even volunteered to give my life for South Vietnam just to prove how every dedicated American should be. If we all just attempt to take care of ourselves then everything will be OK. - Love and Sterile Kisses, your dish of apple pie, Julie Future Shock, Hell! P.S. Daddy didn’t want to bother Congress with that loan business to private aerospace contractors, so he had the Navy loan Grumman 55 million dollars. Wednesday, 24 January 1973 The . Spectrum Page five . �Exploring Consciousness: U by HowieKurtz Feature Editor the childhood delight of whirling around and drunk? In his new book, The Natural Mind (excerpts published in Psychology Today , October 1972), Andrew Weil, a medical doctor and former federal drug expert, recalls spending hours collapsed on the ground with the world spinning around. Dr. Weil describes his childhood as a time when dreams and daydreams, the stretches between sleep and “wakefulness,” were as important as the real world. In the course of socialization, the child’s dreamy fantasies are smashed by rude alarm clocks as “parents and recall Can you around until you were teachers spend much energy and anger forcing children to pay attention, to watch out for cars, to stay alert in class and to react instantly to this stimulus-filled environment.” Dr. Weil’s hypothesis is that our culture shapes the free-thinking child into an uptight, alert consciousness, thus squelching his natural desire to spend time in spaced-out, creative moods. The everyday, clock-watching consciousness has been designated "straight thought” by Dr. Weil, while he has christened the more altered states of consciousness “stoned thought.” He hastens to point out that these are two different ways of using the mind, not two different groups of people. “I know many people who use many drugs and yet think in straight ways most of the time,” explains Dr. Weil. “On the other hand, I know a number of persons who are very stoned in their thinking and yet have never used drugs " High without drugs Dr Weil regards drugs as one vehicle for achieving stoned thought, hut by no means necessary. For instance, he characterizes marijuana as an “active placebo” which has minimal effects. “Pot users seem to be flying more on imagination than on active chemical agents," Dr. Weil wrote, but pot gives the user an excuse to reach the free associations of stoned thought, while reinforcing the illusion that highs come from external, material things rather than from internal reality. Once this distinction is realized, Dr. Weil believes, drug users will have learned that they can get high without drugs, by utilizing the mind's lesser-used doorways to an altered consciousness that is availa to anyone all the time. He notes that meditation must be a purer, more fulfilling high than drugs, since many people go from drugs to meditation but no one seems to follow the reverse path. Weil, a graduate of Harvard Medical School, began Dr experimentation with various drugs from nutmeg to psilocybin in his adolescence, and has worked extensively with addicts and as a federal drug researcher and authority. He has grown out of drugs, however, and his primary interest now is not drugs but “consciousness.” Escape routes He began to look at the mind as a “lusty prisoner ready to grab any weapon, even risky drugs, to break through the bias of logic and roam a sensuous, forbidden landscape. The full range of altered states dreams, deep sleep, anaesthesia, drug highs, flashes of insight, psychosis, crying, TV-trances, hypnosis, meditation, daydreams - all seemed to beckon sensitive men and women" Dr. Weil began to note how many different routes people followed to escape “the straight, clock-watching rationality that we call normal consciousness. Anybody can make his own list: the civilized martini-dnnker who celebrates the closing out of a day full of cross purposes and demanding paper,” the skier who revels in the madness of a schuss, the Christian who recognizes the intoxicating rush of the moment when prayer gets through, the lover who finds infinity in the orgasmic moment, the musician who goes all the way out into space where the notes improvise upon him these are all common routes of escape. Abandoning intellect Until recently, however, these ignored happy states of consciousness have by most researchers. According to the scientific establishment, Dr. Weil relates: “Religious ecstacy was but an been or maligned archaic brand of mental sickness, drink was escapism, sport thrills were weird kicks for jocks, sex was physiology, and the mind was a computer wired to the logic of yes-no circuits.” In The Natural Mind, Dr. Weil details his conceptions of straight Page six The Spectrum . Wednesday, . 24 January 1973 and stoned thinking. Straight thinking is ordinary thinking, he explains “which our minds do most of the time when we are alert and functioning in the world." He labels straight thinking as that which our conventional educational systems reward us for doing well and which is predominate in the institutions of society We are so used to it that many of us do not suspect another mode of consciousness exists. Straight thinking is characterized by a tendency to know things through the intellect rather than through some other faculty of the mind. Straight thinkers forget that the intellect isn’t the only component of the mind. (The extreme counter-view is that direct experience is the only valid source of knowledge). However, to abandon the intellect at will, stresses Dr. Weil, is not to lose it permanently, “Once the intellect leads us to the brink of an experience, we must let go of it; otherwise, we will never have the experience.” Internal reality A second component of straight thinking is a tendency to he attached to external reality only through the senses. When a man separates his mind from the moment-to-moment inflow of sensations, we say he is “somewhere else,” that is, he is in a light trance and tuned out of external reality. “The experience of those who can retain conscious memories of trances, dreams, highs and meditations is evidence that another kind of reality exists . . . internal reality,” Dr. Weil explains. “It is precisely thespect of reality that we are unconscious of in the ordinary waking state, and the unconscious mind is precisely that part of the mind that pays attention to it.” Straight thinking also includes a tendency to attend to outward forms instead of inner contents and thus lapse into materialism, to perceive differences rather than similarities among phenomena, and tendency toward negative thinking, pessimism and despair. Stoned thinking is the mirror image of straight thinking which abounds naturally in a child and develops spontaneously in the conditioned adult as he unlearns the habitual ways of using the mind. A �: Unlocking The Natural Mind' basic component of stoned thinking is reliance on intuition as well as the intellect. Intuition and intuitive flashes are known to all of us by experience, although to the intellect they are a mystery. Intuitive flashes are brief, spontaneous, emotional associations, originating in the unconscious mind and marked by the strange feeling we experience whenever a portion of our unconscious life breaks through to our waking awareness. Leap, don’t walk Many persons have intuitions from time to time, but only some trust them or act upon them. According to the history of science Dr. Weil believes: “The greatest advances are made by intuitive leaps at the frontiers of knowledge, not by intellectual walks along well-traveled paths.” The greatest human thinkers relied on these intuitions, he feels, while neither abandoning logic nor using logic as a strait-jacket A second aspect of stoned thought is the acceptance of the ambivalent nature of things. Dr Weil reports that the idea that reality manifests itself to us in the guise of pairs of opposites is a very old one, appearing frequently in Oriental philosophies and religions, and traceable in Western thought to the Garden of Eden’s tree of knowledge which encompassed good and evil. “In altered states of consciousness, one often experiences pairs of opposites simultaneously and finds the heat and cold, love and hate, good and bad experience very worthwhile,” explained Dr. Weil. Mirrors and infinity Stoned thought also enables one to experience infinity in its positive aspect. Explaining by analogy, Dr Weil describes, while tripping on psilocybin, the visual illusion of sitting in barber chairs as a child, transfixed by the infinite regression of mirrors facing each other This led to his producing a thought, and so on down the tunnel of mirrors After surviving this mental storm, Dr Weil concluded that drug panic-reactions, in which people fear they’re losing their minds, result from experiencing the negative aspect ol infinity by trying to deal with it intellectually. “The unconscious mind is the storehouse of everything the ego fears,” Dr. Weil explained, “so the ego attempts to block off the channels of communication to keep fears out of awareness. If we never learn to open the channels by disengaging our minds from ordinary consciousness, we condemn ourselves to sickness.” He goes on to explain how paranoia, neurosis and psychosis are only experiences of the negative aspect of neutral mental states. He even calls psychotics “the evolutionary vanguard of our species,” possessing unlimited potention if their talents are used correctly for positive ends. Innate drive A sizable portion of the book is spent discussing why people take drugs. Dr Weil scoffs at the misconception that drug-taking is a 20th century phenomena. Citing the use of drugs in almost every civilization in history, he states that “the desire to alter consciousness periodically is an innate, normal drive analogous to hunger or to the sexual drive. Drugs are merely one means of satisfying this drive; there are many others." American children enter school, they have stales of consciousness and usually know that chemical substances are one doorway to this fascinating realm, but they also know it is a forbidden realm. “What happens to (this drive] as the child becomes more and more socialized? In most cases, it goes underground. Hence the secret meetings in cloakrooms, garages and playground corners where they continue to whirl, choke each other, sniff cleaning fluids or gasoline Or it may become a very private matter, much like masturbation." By the time most explored a variety of altered Coca-Cola addicts Dr. Weil opposes archaic drug laws and the straight thinking governments that actually “dream they can make marijuana and narcotics vanish by sealing off borders, eradicating wild hemp, paying foreign governments not to grow opium, and so on.” He calls the psychological theory that heavy marijuana use leads to “a motivation" incorrect. Recalling his Harvard days, before anyone thought of smoking grass, “there was plenty of amotivation It took such forms as sleeping till dinner time and then playing Monopoly all night instead of working. ” Instead, Dr Weil believes that amotivation is a cause of heavy use, not the reverse. He also takes issue with the concept of psychological dependence, which he calls “a negative way of describing behavior of someone who does something repeatedly because he likes marijuana Me mentions that there are people psychologically dependent on Coca-Cola or their spouses. Of his own drug experimentation in college he wrote; “1 did not take mescaline because I went to Harvard, met Timothy Leary, rebelled against my parents, was amotivated, or sought I took it because I was a normal American escape from reality 13 years of American curiosity whose had survived teenager education." Daydreaming important o( Drugs, Dr Weil concludes, are “merely means to achieve states non-ordinary awareness and must not be contused with the experiences the capacity to trigger highs; they do not are not essentially different from the experiences triggered by more natural means.” For society to accept the fundamental changes in thinking Dr. Weil proposes will require an acceptance of painful truths that cannot happen overnight. It must be accepted that “children daydreaming in class, for example, might be using their minds much more profitably than children who are paying attention, that psychotic patients may be reality than are the in a better position to understand and experience tranquilizers." who dose them with authorities psychiatric Dr. Weil characterizes Western thought by its attachment to the intellect and empiracal knowledge, and its blindness to the reality of non-ordinary reality. However, he maintains, Eastern philosophy falls into the complementary trap of equating reality with non-material reality and dismissing the physical world as illusion. He believes that a total synthesis of the Eastern and Western approaches to the mind is themselves. contain They have highs. The experiences they trigger necessary for a complete understanding of consciousness. Its Wednesday, 24 January 1973 . The Spectrum . Page seven �Commenta UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD The past roots ofbehavior Editor's note: The following is the first in a series of seven articles on the subject of “The Unity and new contingency; massive automation and, more recently, cybernation. And this is where the Relevance of Marx, Fuller and Skinner. Today’s article will be a general introduction. The opinions represented below do not necessarily reflect those of the management or staff of The Spectrum. Grundrisse of Marx becomes " UUAB FILM COMMITTEE a crucial document. pr wants Sam Pacfcinpah's Publishing delayed It is a 1000 page manuscript written in 1857-1858 and only recently published in 1939 and 1941. It is Marx’s outline of the development of our economic relations from primitive times to the by Terry Keegan present beyond. The major emphasis is placed on the growth of technology and automation as a fundamental coridition for the creation of a nearly work-free society (work understood as historically necessary and to a great extent alienated). We find the future in the seeds of the past in the Grundrisse we find the description of many workers today, where the worker “is no longer the principle agent of the productive process: he exists along side it . . . watching and supervising.” (McLellan translation, p.142 1971) The amount of “free” time available to most of society is an important determinant of the nature of that society. Primitive peoples spent almost all their time scraping some sort of living from the environment. The constant improvement of the means of production has freed us to develop an even greater productive capacity, with a “snow-balling” effect on the rate of growth. Introduction , The mam works on which these articles are based are the Grundrisse of Karl Marx, various articles and books by R. Buckminster Fuller, and B.F. Skinner’s Beyond Freedom and Dignity. In the past three years, my philosophical position has become more determinist, materialist and “language-conscious.” The grounds for this shift lie in my experiences of a world where it seems that the concrete material conditions (the family background, education and the mode of life-work) determine how people act, 1 now see that people are as they behave, understood broadly to include verbal behavior. In these articles, I hope to show the basic unity and complementarity of Marxism and behaviorism, in order to better understand how mankind has been formed and how we can now form environments more conducive to the positive fulfillment of all Value determinants revised peoples. It is not the case that behaviorism The past labor power and intelligent invention necessarily leads to some sort of super-controlled and planning are now crystallized or embodied in state, nor that its positivist roots and orientation are very sophisticated machines and organization No not useful to progressives. longer is it the case that the value of a commodity In this society today, “behavior” is defined (or even the price) must be determined by the along very narrow lines so as to exclude the amount of labor-time it took on the average to make historical (i.e., the history of past behavior) the it. The immediate worker operates a machine that philosophical, (the various verbal behaviors) the transfers its stored up labor power of earlier economic, (the productive and distributive behaviors producers. people have exhibited to survive) and other past The amount of labor time immediately put into roots that determine current behavior. the production of a commodity, in a highly Only if behavior is taken in a more automated plant, becomes a nearly irrelevant factor, comprehensive context can we adequately considered against the perhaps millions of hours of understand it in its different forms. labor power that are now concentrated in the machine throughout history. From the Grundrisse : Productivity and control “The entire developmfent of wealth is based on the Two major themes are productivity and control. creation of disposable time We start with a statement from B.F. Skinner; “The wealth of the rich man depends upon the Fuller (1) productivity of those whom he controls through The new contingency of sophisticated wealth." Science and Human Behavior, p.443. machinery has made possible a vast expansion of Individual wealth is a means whereby one may wealth in terms of disposable time time, e g., to construct an environment around oneself that is least build and put into space a few 500 pound satellites aversive, that is, one that is most helpful in bringing that do the work of hundreds of tons of copper about “the good life We take generally, the paths cable. With intelligence, we do more with less that appear to have the least number of aversive (Fuller’s concept of ephemeralization). consequences People are part of every person’s life. Just as the more productive techniques in What have been called "good ideas taking hold,” agriculture freed civilization to develop, say, when analyzed, turn out to be people acting in ways metallurgy, so the computer rests solidly on that are reinforced so that there may be a developments of centuries of agriculture, mechanics, continuation of past positive reinforcements or electricity, math and logic. And these came about changes to new behaviors, but based on past because, for among other reasons, people had time experiences. To change people we should change to study and experiment. conditions, i.e., the contingencies. Now, in this latter part of this century, there is a Next: "Leisure time ... THE WILD BUNCH" Thursday, & Friday (Jan. 25 & 26) ” - THE GR MINE THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWN " 'COLLEGE TEXTS #nfW| MEDICAL • • PROFESSIONAL BC NURSING DENTAL • • PAPERBACKS BIPPALI TEXTB9K & 28) The Film Committee'* brochure, lilting the will be available won. semester's films, ii ip i j i i LOSE 20 POUNDS ' QuinchamaK IN TWO WEEKS! • STMtES, IK. 3119 Mata St. Saturday & Sunday (Jan. 27 Famous US Women Ski Team Diel During the non-snow off icaion the U S Women'! Alpine Ski Team member! go on the “Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Thai’s right 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U S Ski Team Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep “full" no starvation because the diet is designed that way! It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home — Fim p«rhlna al UnWmlty Manor (M»l door) 833-713 — — This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet If it weren’t, the U S Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right 1 So, give yourself the same break the U S Ski Team gels Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even it you’ve tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the US. Women's Ski Team Diet That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder Send only $2 00 ($2.25 for Rush Service) cash it O K. to Information Sources Co., P.O. Box 982, Dept. ST, Carpinteria, Calif. 93013. Don’t order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do! — Page eight. The Spectrum . Wednesday, 24 January 1973 The UUAB Literary Art* Committee announce* The 1972 Student Poetry Competition Winner'* Reeding in The Conference Theatre-Monday Jan. 29th at 8:00 p.m 1st Place — 2nd Place 3rd place - Judith Souchek — — Tony Petrosky William Navero & Janice Mackenzie Introduction* * by Robert Craaiey A Div. of Sub. Board I, Inc.^^. I �\o IF V NEED " YOU CAN USE SOME MONEY, PEOPLE WHO WILL WORK Bulls trying to extend streak by Barry Rubin Sports Editor HAVE FOR A THEIR Attempting to extend their six-game winning streak, Buffalo’s basketball Bulls travel to Ithaca today to meet Cornell. Leading the Buffalo barrage will be Curt Blackmore and Horace Brawley. Brawley, a transfer from Nassau Community College, has shown some amazing moves in his ten-game stint with the Bulls this year. Already earning the title of “doctor B” a la the real “doctor J” (Julius Erving), Brawley has carried the Bulls all the way in at least two games. Against Georgia State, Brawley tallied 3 1 points and against Gannon added 36 markers. Instrumental in Buffalo’s Gem City title in late December, Brawley startled the Erie, Pa. crowd with 40 minutes of streak shooting. In the process, the 6-3 swingman broke Kevin Porter’s Gem City scoring record. Porter set the record while with St. Francis (Pa.) last year and is now a guard with the NBA’s Baltimore Bullets. Brawley’s value to the Bulls cannot be measured merely in points. Even when he’s cold from the floor as in the Samford game, Brawley rebounds, hits the open man and plays tough defense. Averaging 17.5 points per game, Brawley leads Buffalo’s scoring thus ' far. CAR, MONEY AND WILL WORK CONTACT GREENFIELD, Director of Advertising, THE SPECTRUM Graduate Linguistic Club of SUNY Buffalo presents Curt sets records Now at the midway point of his senior year, Curt Blackmore is putting the finishing touches on his rewrite job of the Buffalo basketball record book. Career-wise, Blackmore holds third place on the all-time scoring list with 1053 points, only 12 behind Hal Kuhn (1949-52) in second place. Blackmore’s 53 rebounds against Akron and Samford give the burly big man 020 for his career and 17.2 per game this season. Blackmore is certain to go down as the only three-year varsity player to reach the 1000 mark in career scoring and Dr. Adam Kendon of Project on Human Communication Bronx State Hospital rebounding. in a seminar with demonstration on Blackmore also figures to get his share of the voting for this week’s ECAC All-East major squad. As a soph, Blackmore twice earned the honor. Senior guard Al Delman, with a career high 16 points against Samford should cop All-East honorable mention. At Cornell tonight, Buffalo faces a squad ripped by racial as well as academic problems. On December 13, leading scorer Brian Wright was thrown off the Cornell squad for a run in with new Coach Tony Coma. Then, at the semester break, starting forwards Gerry Newby and Stan Mason were lost because of poor grades. These losses took 45 points of scoring away from the Big Red. "The Study of Communicative Behavior through Film" Fri. Jan. 26 2 p.m Rm 239 Hayes Hall Coach explains =J||||||||||||IIHIIIIIIIIIIIII||l|||||l||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||l||||||llllllllllllllllllllllllll|Uj RESIDENT ADVISOR POSITIONS The AVAILARLEJ H Housing Office will begin the for selection process Resident Advisors for the 1973-74 academic year according to the schedule listed below. 1 The position offers the opportunity to live and work || with groups of undergraduate students as they develop s the communal and educational aspects of university 1 residence life. 1 University The position is open to anyone who will be at least a Junior during the 1973-74 academic year, Appointments are for the entire year and remuneration Applications available at the Housing Office: Jan. 22, 1973 Friday, Jan. 26, 1973 — = == s H Applications returned in person to the Housing Office; g Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1973 Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1973 g — Coma, who came to Cornell from Cheyney State after racial problems split the Big Keel last year, said; “These aren't rny guys. I see this situation as the tail end of a bad three years, hven the schedule is suicidal. Next year I’ll have us playing Niagara, Holy Cross and Villanova instead of keeping us constantly on the road” The powerful 3-12 Big Red have been defeated away by Alabama, Memphis State, Ohio University and West Virginia. Cornell’s only three wins were squakers over Florida Southern (71 69), Penn State (74- 65fand Arkansas (78-77). However, Coma has not totally given up. “We still have a chance to win four of five of our remaining games, most of which are at home. 1 know that there will be teams that will come in here that will take us lightly. Our biggest problem is that we get crushed on the boards. You can’t do anything in basketball without rebounds.” Cornell’s starters include guards John O’Neill and Marv Jackson. O’Neill is forced to play with a cast, while Coma concedes that Jackson is a starter by default. At center, 6-7 Lynn Loncki pulls down a club leading 7.7 rebounds per game. 6-5 John Coles and "somebody else” will fill , out Coma’s lineup at forward. Following this encounter with Ivy league member Cornell, Buffalo plays Saturday at Erie CC against another Ivy foe, Brown (6-7). An ID is all that is needed for admission. Wednesday, January 31, the Bulls face Niagara. Tickets may be picked up at Clark Mall for that contest since a large turnout is expected. Tickets are free to Buffalo students. at YOUR University Bookstore^^ No,ton \ is full room. Monday, to Ithaca Ho " $3**^ po? No need to chase from store to store It's all in our new RECORD DEPT. Wednesday, 24 January 1973 The . Spectrum . Page nine �Intramurals bloom in spring semester Bulls strivefor playoffberth Hockey hopes After finishing registration, going to a couple of classes and getting back into the swing of things, get those basketball shoes ready again for spring semester intramural basketball. In all, 96 teams will compete again for playoff spots. Sixteen teams have already earned playoff spots through their first-half exploits and as many as 16 others could also advance. After five more weeks of regular season intramural play, playoffs are slated to start February 28. Of the 16 teams that advanced to the playoffs in the first semester, 12 were undefeated. Those sporting spotless 5-0 won-lost records include: Lucky Stiffs, None, Scopers, Purple Aces, Shysters, Third World, Pacers, Family, Four Numbers, Goodyear Two, Clement Six and Tower Eight. Intramural director Bill Monkarsh’s second semester schedule will also feature a co-ed basketball league. Teams in the co-ed league will be comprised of three men and three women on the court at a time. Entries for co-ed basketball are due January 27 in Room 1J6, Clark HHall. Last night, the ever popular Volleyball Mixer returned to the Clark Hall boards. Other action should ..resume in coming After their loss to Oswego Saturday night, the hockey Bulls began preparations to host Hamilton’s Continentals Saturday night. Buffalo’s Division 11 playoff hopes hinge on their ability to win all their remaining Division II contests. Tuesdays. At present, the Bulls stand 19th overall in Division II, but this is deceiving since at least half those squads have virtually no chance to be selected. Intramural ice hockey play also resumed Tuesday. The ice league’s IS teams will continue play throughout the spring semester. Ice action takes place from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the Holiday Twin Rinks, 3465 Broadway in Cheektowaga. The intramural department has also announced the dates of two future intramural events. A paddleball tournament will open February 5 with all entries due by February 2. Co-ed bowling will be held on February 12. Bowling entries are due by February 9 at Clark Hall, Room 116. Buffalo students can gain further information on all intramural events at Clark Hall, Room 116 or by calling 831-2926, Intramurals continue to survive only through the support and activity of its participants. ALL STUDENTS! The Student Assembly will meet on MONDA Y However, eight of the 19 teams currently ahead of the Bulls are legitimate playoff contenders. The Bulls-Oswego Lakers two-game series in Buffalo on February 24 and 25 could easily settle a playoff spot, with the Bulls needing a sweep. Bulls need sweep Coach Ed Wright is not sure that a sweep of their remaining Division contests will guarantee the Bulls a playoff spot. “If it boils down to a close determination between us and someone else, well probably get knocked because of the lack of quality of our competition.” Wright feels that the Bulls second place finish in last year’s playoffs will certainly help. “I think that the fact we did what we did last year has got to be a boost for all the teams in New York.” FALL SEMESTER I N ISRAEL Buffalo will also be missing a few regulars for Saturday night’s game. Right wing Gary Romanyck suffered a badly bruised thigh muscle against Ohio State and will be out for an undetermined amount of time. Ditto for left wing Ted Miskolczi, who suffered a hematoma (broken blood vessel) in his back when he crashed into a goal post against St. Anselm’s. Miskolczi is not expected to face HamOton either. The Bull defense hopes to get a boost if Larry Carr (strep throat) returns against the Continentals. “The doctor told him to take a week off,” said Wright. “If he still feels bad, he’ll be hospitalized. We’re hoping to have Carr, Saturday.” Don Maracle (4.20 goals against) will get the starting nod against Hamilton Saturday. Coach Wright does not feel the move is a demotion for Russ French, who at the beginning of the season was slated to play the full schedule. “We’ll go with Donny,” Wright said. “1 think now we have two capable goaltenders. I had my doubts about Maracle, but his last two performances have erased those doubts.” Tickets for the Hamilton game may be picked up at Clark Hall by Friday. Brandeis University/The Jacob Hiatt Institute Study in Jerusalem/ July December, 1973 (43 students from 22 universites in 1972) Juniors and Seniors eligible Four courses/Hebrew not required/Earn 16 credits Cost: $1850/tuition, room, board Financial Aid available Application deadline MARCH 1st F or information write: The Jacob Hiatt Institute Brandeis University Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 - - JANUARY 29th 233 Norton at 3 p.m. All members • - must attend, important matters will be discussed. DRUG RELATED PROBLEMS, EMOTIONAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS, REFERRAL SERVICES, CRISIS INTERVENTION, PROBLEMS IN LIVING. 106 Winspear Ave. 831 -4046 Open 24 hours a day Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, . . 24 January 1973 �AO INFORMATION GUIS miD CLASSIFIED ads may be placed in 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m—4 p.m. The student «te is $1.25 for 15 words or less and $-«p JBVfe* spring semester. Couple preferred, every additional word. Ilf '$150 month. Call Bob 038-4122. “ — over FURNISHED apartment Elmwood area ideal for one person. $100 utilities included. 883-8760. HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., "preferably” is discriminatory). — — 882-4134 -$250: Tom FOUND: .A sum of money In Diet A. Claimee must specify amount and serial numbers. Call 894-1384 Phil. SKIS Head "720s" 198cm Salomon bindings used 5 times 9*/2 Lace boots, poles. $110. Call 876-8241 evenings. FOUND — with hard shell case Must sell. Worth $285. Asking $150 Lynda Call 834-8950. FIVE-strlng banjo WANTED HELP! I need a good Biology notebook. Will pay. Please call 832-7882. 120 Jim GRAD school math major for tutor in 115, 2-3 hours/week. Call Math 832-7882. room full time hostess position evenings. Must be courteous, a good housekeeper and love children. manager, Burger King, 1420 Apply Niagara Falls Blvd. DINING MEDICAL — couple student wants to rent house In country. Call Steve or Hannah. 835-3947. FRIENDS, foes, anyone and everyone. we’ve moved into Ruby C’mon over Red's location, 3586 Main St. Friendly welcome free popcorn at Cavages’ Discount Records. — — — — BRAND delux XV-15/750 worth Best $6 5. offer. Yamaha classical guitar, 2 years old. Best offer. Call Jeff 834-7461. SKIS: Head standards 6’2”, leather boots size 7V?, bindings and poles. Also Head comps 205’s, Henke leather boots size 10, bindings and poles. Call 831-5591 days. Ask for Steve. p REAL ESTATE SALES , I I Full j or Part-Time. We will | | sponsor for license and provide I I comprehensive training. Ideally located in Northtown Plaza J J | FOLK—classic guitars, banjos. Fine factory and hand-made Instruments. All personally adjust by Ed Taublleb THE STRING SHOPPE, 524 Ontario St., Buffalo. Hours 7 p.m.—9 p.m., — Saturdays. M F, Noon —5 p.m. 874-0120. I J 20% 50% equipment, I J FRYE MODELS needed for adult photos. Good pay. Discretion assured. Send photo: Box 659, Buffalo, N.Y. 14205. PART-TIME work: 4-8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for appointment. OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Most professions, summer or full time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information, write: TWR Co., Dept. E5, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704. mileage, best 1964 COMET excellent condition, new tires, battery. Leaving town. Must sell. Call Jim 884-0570. — MATTRESSES, new, all sizes, $15 5-pc. kitchen sets, all colors, $37 Haber Warehouse, 109 Seneca St TL6-4056. brand new stereo guaranteed. Call Carl fully 675-3172. having a sale! Knit tops, men’s Turkish jackets, dresses, tunics, odds and ends. 20—60% off. “The People. 144 Allen. 882-6283. LEAVING town must sell everything furniture, stereo, TV, rugs, — — HOUSE FOR RENT HOUSE for rent Llv-rm has — Boston Hills — fireplace and glass deck and valley view. private. wall overlooking Large kitchen, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, 1000 sq. ft. addition in rear, 40-ft. glass wall, gravel floor, ideal for potters, etc. Reasonable rent. Stove, Part-furnished. One acre lot. Prefer tenant with wooded knowledge of carpentry, practical electricity. Call owner after plumbing, p.m. 886-0267. 6 Studio. refridge. home for “group living” Transit Sheridan area. Very private. Available immediately. Home in excellent condition. Refrigerator and stove provided. Call 9—5 at 856-5140. After 6 p.m. at 632-6677 or FOUR-bedrogm tape Wollensak shampooer, recorder, vacuum, 838-5096. bed, rug miscellany. Call MORE records and tapes than ever — big before at our brand new location going on right now. Cavages’ sale Discount Records where Ruby Red’s to be. used 3586 Main Street. Free popcorn. STEREO equipment, Gigantic miniscule selection, prices. No pressure, just sound advice. Tom and Liz 838-5348. + & GARRARD 40-B base, Walnut V-15 Micro Excellent shape, 833-3554. changer, record cover, Pickering ACE cartridge. — $58 firm. Call John dust IV 689 9536. NEWEST ideas in men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St 886-0520. FOR APARTMENT FOR RENT WEST Northrop furnished 6-room, 3 bedrooms. Available now through vacation travel Nassau March 16—23 from N.Y. round-trip airfare, transfers, all taxes, tips and services and accommocations at the Montagu Beach Hotel, from $195. Contact Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen or Rich Bell I at 835-7519. Open to all U.B. students, faculty, staff and their immediate fam illes. NOTICE Part-time student employment available: applications now being accepted for the positions of Assistant Night Manager and Night Manager. Positions open to mature individuals, veterans, or students. Limited may be picked up weekdays from Mr. A.) Ermanovics, Assistant Director i 1 5 Norton Hall. graduate APPLIANCES and used furniture Guaranteed and delivered. Reasonable D&F, 1831 Hertel. 838-2640. Metro step van, 6 cyl., 3-speed with cabinets and shelves. Very reasonable. 824-2407. 1965 International MARTIN D28 guitar in perfect condition with Martin hardshell case Excellent tone 894-7261. DARKROOM equipment. Bessler lens, Omega EL-NIKKOR 11x14 easel, trays, cuttingboard, etc. 835-1724. Call Nick enlarger, trombone OLDS 885-7831 or good — condition VO U haven’t been IF EVERYMAN’S BOOK STORE, 837-9517 after 5 see. 2 blocks Theater. MARK; (2) AR-4X components $90. (2) Altec 15" Theater power Crown D-150 woofers, $80. amplifier $250. Traynor VBA-1A bass amplifier, $80. All items excel. 692-7220. A 10% USE in the otter Sonny. will anywhere. Cavages' Visit we’ve moved Discount Record store Ruby Red's old location, 3586 into Main Street. — PORTABLE stereo with two-way Must sell. Call 834-9086 eves. TURKISH jackets, maxi dresses, men’s shirts, velvet pinafores included in our sale. 20—60% off. “The People,” a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen, 882-6283. BAILEY—Ferry area: double home 1st floor 3 bedrooms each flat — — 3-car garage. $13,000. Call available before 3:30 p.m. 831-12501. — 60 good running condition, radio, body excellent, VW mileage, fuel and electrical system. Best offer r | (TWO) A blast from the past. If you know P.S. 8 or JHS 80 in The TWO females wanted to share large In furnished apartment; walking distance to campus; $60/month including utilities. Call 836-8664. own big room ROOMMATE needed Main and Winspear location, $63 rent Call 837-3449. ROOM available in 4-bedroom Furnished. Rent $56.25 . 2569 Main at Fillmore. 837-2998. + needed own nice apartment. Walking Please call 837-9072. Frankfort $195 r.t. comparable 3266 Main Englewood and Heath. p.m. THURSDAY at the Limelight Edward (near Teck continues ruthlessly nights Coffeehouse, 49 Theater), Norm and Maureenlessly, open 8:00 p.m. & FOUND MALE white terrier puppy with tan markings found on corner of Wmridge and Winspear Jan. 22 at 1:30 p.m. 837 8276 Jay. lost Building. Please p.m. near Baird Music call 895 7895. Kathie if found. Omega watch with inscription in men’s room of Norton on LOST: “Tom" 1/19/73. Reward. Call 886-2578. WE’VE found a brand new location. Visit us and save on records and tapes. Big moving-in sale in progress. Cavages* now at Ruby Discount Records Red's old location, 3586 Main St. Free — popcorn. FOUND: January 29th now In Ruby TTetT s oh Record Store location, 3586 Main St. Free popcon for everyone. EPISCOPALIANS Holy Communion noon Wednesday, 332 Norton. Celebrant: Rt. Rev. Harold Robinson. Join us! INTRODUCTION to Chinese Culture C.F.C. 132 Prof. T.V. Wu former Wednesday accepted. ROOMMATE experienced. + large house 832-6666. black Thurs. Rathskellar onyx ring 1/18 wanted good — — own room in location. Call FEMALE roommate wanted room with utilities In apartment. $70 per mo. Call — private 6-room 883-2643. in the afternoon. MASSAGE competent and upon request. For information, please call 836-0343. FOOD wanted, own room ROOMMATE Heath Street. $55 � utilities. 838-4207 booklet Complete roommate utilities share to share room. $52 15 for wanted furnished 837-01 i BOOKED UP?? FOOD SERVICE COUPONS Today is the last day books for the Student Assoc book exchange will be accepted IN ROOM 231 Norton Hall Available at buy. ROOMMATE wanted to share apt. Own room, $58. Vet or grad preferred STUDENT Job Opportunity for Cape Cod and Islands. list of businesses requiring summer employees. Send $2 to Student Job Opportunity Booklet, R.R. 1, Box 11 -C, Orleans. Mass. 02653. space. home. $.50/page. Double TYPING: Professionally done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.; M—F Anytime S8«S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — hauling, rides to airport. with truck will move you Call John the Mover. anytime. MOVING, room in Townhouse. ALL modern conveniences ten minutes to Ridge Lea. Male. Call 834-5199.’ 883-2521. Student LARGE FEMALE roommate wanted bedroom. Furnished large Friendly people. 833 4532. to share house. $55 �. Near campus. ROOMMATE or couple needed for small house in Williamsville 878 7703. 1 832 1928 after p.m. and 7 p.m. 6 p.m. or FEMALE or male roommate wanted. near Ridge Lea. $62/mo. � Kathy or Rick. 691-7753. large bedroom ROOMMATE wanted in friendly house. Come over to see. 15 Orchard PI $65 including. — ONE ROOM in furnished Fifteen-minute walk from Easy hitch. Call 832-5983. house campus iSPEEDED READING AND STUDY in Diefendorf TWO roommates needed to share large house off 832 1298. Main. Own rooms. $42 �. for undergraduates, TREMENDOUS room available for one or two girls, one block from campus. own room, wanted apartment, $59 �. Male. Call 5384. 9 Kermit Ave. off Bailey. ROOMMATE large 897 graduate students, 837-3757. 838-2898. Call staff and faculty — roommate wanted. FEMALE 10-minute walk from campus. Call 838-5547 mornings only. Classes Still Open MISCELLANEOUS JAZZ MUSIC: PORT EAST. Ferry Saturday, midnight to Grider. Friday a.m. Breakfast served. Donation 5 & Registration is in & $1.00. 106 Diefendorf you blues, soul, pop got It. At fantastic moving-in sale. savings our Come over to Cavates’ Discount ROCK, Jazz, — we’ve during with a nominal I fee of $25.00, ■ii Spectrum THE TOTAL salespeople contact ■I greenfield COST! SALE OF BOOKS NOW IN PROGRESS from January 18 Jan. 30 Unsold books will be returned to owner. Norton Food Office In Quick service. Phone 691-7850. Call 837-6364 Between discount. (soon 1973 TYPING FEMALE roommate wanted. 5 minutes from campus. Big house, own room, 2 bathrooms, laundry. 834 1076 for sale at Call Diane 836-1297 please) I Are you contract Please — — References MOVING, hauling. Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover 883-2521. ROOMMATE wanted for co-ed house. Own room. $50 Kenmore-Starin area. Call 837-0301. name It, One GRADUATE student In voice/opera is individual lessons. Call 631-5327 or 631-5326. presently giving , LAST DAY- Peking University, Monday, 3—4. Late registration professor REPAIRS on all automobiles. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Fast service. All repairs. Call Rube 832-4678. $177, peak season. Others at prices. Cricket Ticket, after 7:00 Graduate School Placement Office ROOMMATE preferably wanted, female for furnished three-bedroom co-ed house, near Fillmore and Main, easy hitch, $27.50 utilities. 838-5235. LONDON between bedroom distance. in utilities. 12—5 — ROOMMATE Own room Street > — room 832 6138. Daily $R 'IS ■.* by roommate(s) wanted. by car from plus utilities. Furnished house, 5 min. campus. $55 per month, Call Mark 876-1475. Bronx, call low new 838-5389. anyone from STEREO speakers. SAVE same NEED loving care, specialized attention and free food? All this and the finest selection of records and BE * - to share large people you It just wasn’t the HE THAT believeth have life everlasting GLASSES NORTON CAFETERIAS TOWER DINING ROOM ACHESON DELI LINE GOODYEARSNACH BAR TIFFIN ROOM (NORTON) RIDGE LEA CAFETERIA NORTON RATHSKELLER CAPEN EXPRESS LINE (new) DIEFENDORF EXPRESS LINE to without you. tapes 'f 8-24 hours per week. T.A';> i Graduate Student-w/car, wanted from Feb. 1, May 15th to represent the Little. Brown College Div. at 12 colleges in the Buffalo area. Job consists of informing professors about published and forthcoming texts. If interested contact: 3-bedroom apt. at 508 Perfect for a couple. landlord p.m. speakers. two Englewood. month, surprised. Try it and south of the Granada LOST EAT O N CAMPUS WE NEED room In a beautifully will be pleasantly 856-5682. YAMAHA skis 205cm. Tyrolia bindings, $75. Lady Rosemont boots, — fits 8 10, $110. Used one season. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE applications DEAR r PART-TIME 108 — — — 838-3344. grey Gym, Identify. apt. SPRING Bahamas, Includes WE’RE ’’ 1/17. evening, ONE PERSONAL — shirts, with of Clark dog vicinity — — OFF on — MG 1100, 1967, low offer. Call 894-7492. black — markings Wednesday — boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. Main St. campus and the New North Campus. Call Mr. 836-4000 or 627-5566. | between — new Pickering Elliptical cartridge V' *-» AVAILABLE 1968 DODGE sportvan, 8 passenger standard six, 38,000 miles. Deluxe model, $1100. 692-1404. — FOR SALE T claim In The Spectrum office. May — FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. <r J—• **■ - , _ _—_i— ——.——■ Wednesday, 24 January 1973 The . Spectrum . Page eleven �Announcements Rachel Carson College announces a new course, RCC tonight at 7:30 p.m. Workshop in Outdoor Living in Trailer 5 - You might discover and rediscover Psychomat yourself. Norton Hall, First Floor Cafeteria, Wednesday 7 10 p.m., Thursday 3—6 p.m. - Gay Liberation Front will hold a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Room Campus Ministers offers a Protestant Worship Service today at 2:30 p.m., Room 332, Norton The News/Public Affairs department at WBFO-FM is looking for people interested in journalism who would like to join the staff. Past experience in journalism is helpful but not required. Informational meeting will be held today at 4 p.m. in the News Room, 327 Norton Hall. Contact Mike, Rob or Andy at 831-5393 for additional information. — 264, Norton Hall. Protestant 7:30 Hall. The French Club will hold a meeting tonight at p.m. in Goodyear’s sixth floor lounge. The UB Ippon )udo Club will present a demonstration on the art of )udo tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the Wrestling Room of Clark Gym. Beginners are welcome. A meeting of the undergraduate Political Science majors tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Ridge Lea 4238 in the Conference Room. For information call 838-4046. Women's Studies College is offering a Women’s Acting Workshop on Tuesday and Thursday from 12-1:20 p.m. in Diefendorf Annex, Room 30. Openings still available with permission of instructor Tess Spangler, 41 Chestnut Hill S., 633-4163. The UB Christian Science Organization will meet today at noon in Room 234 Norton Hall. All are invited. The Social Science College is offering a course the focus of which is to compile a useful catalog of services and recreational Continuous Events Norton Hall Gallery, selected works from Albright-Knox, Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m., and Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-10 p.m., thru February 2. Exhibit: The Plastic Alphabet: Paintings by Auguste Herbin, Albright-Knox Gallery, thru February 18 Exhibit: Hans Hofman: The Renate Series, Albright-Knox Gallery thru February 25 Exhibit: Paul Wisenfeld: Paintings, Albright-Knox Gallery Exhibit: Photo journalism 447 will hold its first meeting at ?:30 a.m. in Room 355 Norton. Also leave name and phone number at 831-4113 or 837-1617. tomorrow 2:30—6:30 UB Outing Club will have a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in 234 Norton Hall. Cross country ski trips will be discussed. The Student Rights Association will hold a meeting Norton Hall. today at 7 p.m. in Room 361, The Buffalo Logic Colloquium will hold its sixth at 7;30 p.m. at 4244 Ridge Lea, Room 7. lohn Corcoran, Philosophy SUNYAB will speak on the Axiomatic Foundations of String Theory. meeting tomorrow College D is offering a new course called Intro to Law beginning tomorrow at 7 p.m. in MacDonald Dorm basement classroom. It is a 2 credit course taught by Prof. Robert Weill. All those who registered for, were closed out of or interested in taking it, please attend at this time Rabbi Morris A. Cohen, a professional psychologist, is available for personal and family counselling on Monday evenings at the Hillcl House. For appointment call 836-4540. Hillel is offering a credit course in Jewish Ethics on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Crosby, Room 26. Register now for USB 272. For further details, call 836-4540 or slop at Judiasm Information Center in Norton Hall. Day Students for Israel are presenting an Israel Information which will provide informal in Trailer 7 What’s Happening? — The Chess Club is having its first meeting today from p.m. in Norton Hall, Rooms 246 and 248. Orders for chess equipment will be taken. opportunities tomorrow Student Association Book Exchange announces last Will be selling books to students day to buy books is today. until January 30. thru February 18 Exhibit: Jesse Kregal, photographs, Jewish Center, Greater Buffalo, Sunday, Thursday, 10 a. m.—10:30 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and 1-4 p.m. and 7 — 10:30 p.m., Saturday thru Febraury 7. Pilot 100, traveling with the police, is continuous 24 hours a day. Call Greg at 836-0191 Wednesday evenings from 9:30 10:30 p.m. — Wednesday, January 24 UB Birth Control Clinic will hold a meeting for anyone interested in working on the office staff tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Film: Bedazzled, 9 p.m., Capen 140 Sports Information Science Fiction Club will hold its weekly meeting at 4:30 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. They will show a movie of the 1971 Noreas Con. Science Fiction Convention in Boston today Tonight: Varsity basketball at Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y., 8:15 p.m.; Varsity wrestling, Rochester Tech Clark Hall, 6:30 p.m. Saturday: Varsity hockey, Hamilton College at Twin Ukrainian Student Club will have a lecture by Dr. Omeljan Pritsak from Harvard tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 205 Diefendorf Hall. He will speak on the State of Ukrainian Studies in the U.S. and Canada. Rinks, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity Basketball, Brown University at Erie C.C., 2 p.m.; Varsity wrestling, Athletes in Action, Clark Hall 2 p.m.; Varsity swimming at Colgate, 2 p.m., Varsity fencing at Penn State, 2 p.m. Hockey tickets for the Hamilton game must be picked up by Friday afternoon. No students will be admitted to the rink without tickets. At the Buffalo basketball game against Brown Saturday at Erie C.C. students will be admitted free upon presentation of an ID card. Free tickets for Wednesday's (January 31) game against Niagara at Erie C.C. will be issued to students at Clark Hall all this week. CAC will be holding an Open House on January 29 and 30 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Volunteers are needed in all of our projects: Action Program, Day Care, Drug Related, Health Projects, Social Services and Tutorial and Recreational Projects. Volunteers may sign up this week or in the Fillmore Room during the Open House. Brochures are available in the CAC office, Room 220 Norton Hall. credit study and aliyah, today from noon to 5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. There will also be a p.m. called “Students for movie shown at 2 p.m. and Israel college Chabad House is offering a course on Chassidic Philosophy (USB 239, no. 17851 4), tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Chabad House is also offering a 4 credit course on Mysticism (CB 268, no. 171540 or USB 275, no. 183760) tonight at 8 p.m. at the Chabad House Jewish The Wesley Foundation is giving a Luncheon Get Together today at noon in the second floor cafeteria in Norton Hall. Protestant tomorrow at 1 Ministries will hold a Worship Service in Room 330 Norton Hall p.m. Wesley Foundation introduces Minister about Anything today from Room 262 Norton Hall. Rap with Campus 10 a.m.-12 noon in On-Campus interviews will be held by the following graduate schools: Case i* Western Reserve University School Various 23; Hofstra University Graduate Departments, February 5. — of Management, January Books and magazines will be collected by the Division of Minority Student Affairs, 243 Hayes Hall, for the inmates of Attica Prison. Please bring contributions to Room 337 Norton Hall, tomorrow between 10 a m. and 2 p.m. For further information contact Albert O. Cappas at 831 -4643 or Frank Berger at 886-0250, UB Sailing Club will hold a general meeting today at Anyone interested in 6:30 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. sailing is welcome. X o c8 Social Science College is offering a new course, SOS r+mmrnm*,' , JpBSSI ■ 370, Prospects for the American Left in the 70's on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30-5 p.m. Call ex. 5385. ip Social Science College is offering a new course ne, 393, American Polotical Economy on Tuesday and Thursday from 2:30-3:50 p.m. in Trailer 8. Call ext. 5385 for more information UB Riding Club will hold an organizational meeting today at 4 p.m. in Goodyear Hall, 9th floor, East Lounge. Will discuss budget and activities. 'Fur .. W®» J —Segal iI j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-01-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n47_19730124 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n47 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-01-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/271b9968637956c3dffbae55e9717072.pdf 26f8e1709778ab4f317bc477fb212258 PDF Text Text The SpECTiiHIM Vol. 23, No. 46 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, 22 January 1973 Undergrads say no to selective arming University undergraduates have gone on record opposing President Ketter’s decision to selectively arm the Campus Security force. Ip a pre-Christmas Robert students voted 250—112 against selective arming. Whether the opposition vote will have any affect on the arming decision is uncertain. Most SA members feel the vote came too late and too quietly to make any impression upon President Ketter, who had commented prior to the referendum that a simple yes or no vote on arming would be useless. At that time he expressed his interest in alternatives to referendum, arming. Accordingly, SA President Benson said that the question of arming security was not that simple a question. “But,” she continued, “the student body didn’t offer any solutions.” For that reason, she said she doesn’t expect the referendum to change any minds in Hayes Hall However, she did note that she Debbie too is opposed to arming Campus Security as a means of controlling campus crime. Ms. Benson’s views apparently are not shared by the Executive Committee, which has shown itself to be divided on this issue. Ed Wolf, National Affairs his expressed Coordinator, approval of selective arming: “The crime problem on campus is getting pretty bad. If the State University of Buffalo has no armed security officers, we will be attracting criminals from Buffalo,” Apparently agreeing with this m opinion, Lee Griffin, Assistant Director of Campus Security, commented on the results of the referendum. According to him: “there is a need for someone to be present on campus to respond to crime.” He continued: “It is the obligation of Security to respond to such crimes.” Mr. Griffin also said that most students on campus do not want second-hand treatment or protection. Meanwhile, the Faculty-Senate also considered selective arming at last Tuesday’s meeting. After an hour of debate, that body overwhelmingly endorsed establishment of a joint standing committee on security. However, it deferred a stand on the principle of selective arming until more information is gathered by the Subcommittee on Selective Arming headed by McAllister Hull. Meeting for the first time December 13, that subcommittee asked the University community to respond to matters pertaining to the use of force by security personnel. Questions intended to into* Allenhurst residents busted Drug raids netfive students Two simultaneous raids at the University-leased Allenhurst apartment complex on December 14 resulted in the arrest of five students. After obtaining a search warrant, a combined force of Amherst apartments elicit campus response range from Allenhurst what kind of training is necessary for arming to what types of situations would require armed personnel. The subcommittee also asked that the Security force as a group respond to these questions and other matters relevant to the quantities security issue. The has Subcommittee announced that persons wishing to be heard on the security issue will be invited to meet with the panel. Open hearings will also be conducted. and at Rd. of 444B and York State raided and 465 police Allenhurst Rd. proceeded to confiscate drugs, various suspected listed “instruments” and some property allegedly stolen from the New York Telephone Company. Included among the arrested students were three freshmen: Robert Feuerstein, Jeffrey G. Ebers and Murray D. Ross. Also taken into custody at Amherst Felice headquarters were David Proudfoot and John Christiansen, both sophomores. Campus reaction A thorough search of the apartments led to the discovery of at least fourteen ouns of suspected marijuana, two bags of suspected peyote buttons, and two “tabs” of LSD. Calderone: Sexuality, our knowledge or lack of it, and the attitudes and feelings which motivate an individual’s sexual behavior were the main topics of a lecture given Thursday night by Mary Calderone, founder and executive director New Police also came across a small quantity of unknown drugs, paraphernalia used for smoking and packaging drugs, a quantity of marijuana seeds and marijuana cigarettes. In addition, they fifty confiscated a scale believed to have been used for weighing and packaging drugs, and $543 in cash, believed to be profits from the sale of drugs. Campus Security officers also participated in the bust, the first in the University since 1969. Campus reaction to the arrests was almost non-existent. The busts were staged prior to vacation and most students were pre-occupied with exams and holiday plans. However, several students queried by The Spectrum expressed both shock and a type of wry humor. One student said: “Things like this are out of the stone age. No one should get arrested for a thing of this sort especially not on a University — campus.” Another student, however, merely quipped; “I wished I could have gotten ahold of some of that dope.” sex, better society of the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (S1ECUS). Addressing an enthusiasticaudience in the Fillmore Room, Ms. Calderone also explored the interests, aspirations and problems of this nine-year-old organization. SIECUS is a non-profit voluntary health organization created in 1 964 by a group of professionals from various disciplines who were concerned with societies’ neglect of sex education and the ignorance it displayed with regard to human sexuality. Dr. Calderone explained that SIECUS is dedicated to the establishment and exchange of information and education about human sexual behavior. In short, she said: “SIECUS hopes to reach the people who reach the people.” She went on to explain that one of its primary concerns is reviewing sex education material for all educational levels and incorporating sex education into the curricula of professional schools. Dr. Calderone emphasized that sex is part of man’s health and well being and thus SIECUS has a great impact on the total society at large. SIECUS members contend that through a better understanding of human sexuality a healthier society will emerge. Birds and bees Dr. Calderone described some of the common sexual misconceptions. She distinguished between reproduction and sexual functions and identified the special characteristics which relate man’s sexuality to human reproduction. She explained that sexuality is the sum total of one’s feelings and behavior not only as a sexual being but as a male or female. SIECUS is attempting to convince people that they do not cease bring sexual beings after the age of 50 and that believing sex is only desirable following the marriage ceremony is a dying morality. Dr. Calderone defined sexuality as gender identity. 5 gender role behavior and as erotic acts. She spoke of the “myth” of two categories of sexual activity: normal and abnormal. She contended that the sexual development of the child depends upon the way in which the parent deals with the child and the parents’ desire that the child act appropriately for a male or female born into a specific culture. It is Dr. Calderone’s belief that in the initial period from birth to three years of age, the core gender identity is formed. Threefold path Dr. Calderone differentiated between reproductivity, genitality and sexuality: three principle facts concerning sexual evolution and education of the individual. She also described the three stages of the sexualization process: gender identity, the learning of gender role behavior and genitality (the achievement of a capacity for genital responsiveness which differs somewhat between a male and a female). She discussed homosexuality briefly and said that what has to be treated today are the neuroses not peoples’ sexual preferences. characteristic of society Dr. Calderone suggested that the strong opponents of SIECUS have mixed motives which are prompted by the desire for political power, money and a fear of impurity which may result from the expansion of sex education classes. Dr. Calderone feels that honesty and candor on the part of the parents is a necessity. She believes that parents should provide sound information and answers to any sexual questions a child may have. She added that the parents should refrain from punishing their children for engaging in sexual acts and that they .should allow their children to at least witness limited physical contact that exists between their parents. Mm feels that we should engage in sexual activity as we become emotionally mature enough to deal with each successive sexual experience. - �9ort ‘Behavioral revo ution’ Overhead transit line opposed by community or underground? main point of surrounding the proposed rapid transit line for Buffalo and Amherst. The present proposal designates seven miles half the tentative route -r to be constructed above ground. This generated had considerable Overhead That>" the contention - opposition in the community, most notably by the two-year-old group No Overhead Transit (NOT). “We’re organizing different neighborhood and people organizations along the track,” explained Mrs. Frank Ross. She has received “stacks of letters . . . from business, civic, religious and taxpayers organizations all over the city expressing disapproval of overhead transit.” Mrs. Ross has been working against overhead transit for two years, in which time she has had “doors closed in my face and politicians unwilling to listen to our side.” Mrs. Ross believes that a project such as rapid transit should have community input but feels that “the people are not being listened to.” She is currently engineering a petition drive against overhead transit. The drive has accumulated 4000 signatures so far and copies are being sent Governor Rockefeller. Mrs. Ross feels that the newspapers have only covered one side of the issue and have mistakenly labeled NOT as “transit foes” while the group supports mass transit but opposes any overhead construction. to Rules to follow Gordon Thompson, Urban Planning Director for the Niagara Transit Authority Frontier (NFTA), is well aware of the community opposition but feels the public “doesn’t comprehend what we have to go through.” the Since Buffall-Amherst corridor is being funded with federal and state monies, Mr. Thompson explained, there are often stringent rules and attached strings that the NFTA must follow. He didn’t elaborate. Several public hearing sessions last April enabled the NFTA to hear the public’s grievances and “the predominant opposition was to overhead transit,” said Mr. Thompson. In reaction to this, the NFTA told the Urban Mass Administration in Transit during the design engineering studies, consultants must take a “second look” at putting more sections of the line underground. The NFTA is in the process of selecting consultants now, and the preliminary design study in which NOW’s successes discussed “The feminist movement is the most significant behavioral .revolution ever,” said Wilma Scott Heide, president of the National Organization for Women (NOW) last Thursday. Addressing an overwhelmingly that Washington preliminary consultants will take a second look at the overhead construction problem will probably get under way in the spring. Mr. Thompson ventured a personal opinion that additional sections of the line would be moved underground, “I feel sure there will be some changes made,” he said. Noise and nuisance Mrs. Ross met with Mr. several times and found that he was very willing to listen to NOT’s arguments, but that his position was one of being “in the middle. He’s employed by the NFTA, which only meets with bankers and businessmen and isn’t concerned with the people.” She mentioned that 73 alternative routes have been studied in the last five years, but the downtown overhead line has never been altered. “What the businessmen and bankers want, they’ll get,” she commented. Thompson In addition to the 99 families and 78 businesses that will have to be relocated by the transit line’s construction, Mrs. Ross has a long list of hospitals, cemeteries, schools, libraries and playgrounds that will be affected by the noise, vibrations, visual intrustion and distraction of an overhead transit line. The entire Amherst portion of the corridor is slated to be overhead, and the Town of Amherst has asked that the NFTA planners take a long second look. female audience (one male not connected with student and local press) in grossly overcrowded Room 231 Norton, Ms. Heide discussed a wide variety of topics relating to the women’s movement. Most of the topics, however, had to do with NOW’s successes in legal and political action and, more broadly, the revolution in human behavior and values that women’s liberation is bringing about. Of these, the latter was the more basic. “Childcare may be the gut level issue of the feminist movement,” suggested Ms. Heide. It is childcare, she argued, that may lie at the base of the women’s rights struggle. Ms. Heide told the audience of a woman who called her long distance at 1:30 in the morning to talk over her troubles. According to Ms. Heide, the woman never felt any need to be liberated until she saw her husband make the bed for the first time in their many years of married life. This woman said that she felt her husband had been “degraded” by doing housework. Then it occurred to her that she’d been doing that work for years and never felt it degraded her. Why should it be so for her husband? Who 11 watch the kids? There is no reason, argued Ms. Heide, that sex should determine who raises children and does housework. But not only is such work stultifying to the woman, said Ms. Heide, the children suffer too. She cited a study done at Pittsburgh Children’s Hospital in which the first 500 children admitted for injuries resulting from childbeatings by the mother had mothers who were home full time. Not only does this seem to refute the old beliefs about working mothers being the poorer parents, she said, but it showed that having socially and culturally 1063 0-ant of the corridor underground. If that doesn’t happen, Mrs. Ross said that Washington has assured her that No Overhead Transit will be granted another chance to speak. ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 “AMERICA” Thursday, February 1, at 8 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Mata rtserved: Main floor fi.SO, $4.SO — Balcony S4.S0. $4.00 UM an Mta oa« at SaMala NMkel Tkfcat OMka, »»ati.r HlfcM tafchy «wahaa)i IM. Nona ImI erUn rr' «** itwni, tall HaMl Ue»e Cdtap Jkfcat OWWwt 0*AmIk' MmIc, Mat tan MW; Ian lha i Jana Fonda in THEY SHOOT HORSES DON'T THEY Chock city dailies or call theater for time* •* r . 3JUIUIIUUHN 1 = NOTICE OF OPEN ENROLLMENT S S = * * s STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE PROGRAM Period of Coverage January 11, 73 (or date premium received) to September 1,73 The Spectrum it publithed three timet a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1. Inc. Officet are located at 355 Norton Hall, State Univertity of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St., Buffalo, Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. New York 14214. Area Code 716; 831-4113; Business, * * for advertiting by National Educational Advertiting Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10017. Second NO enrollment accepted after Feb. 3, 73 Student Health Service Office Michael Hall or call Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. * FOR MORE IN FORMA TION CONTACT. Represented — j— dess Pottage Buffalo. New York. Circulation:. Page two. The Spectrum Monday, 22 January 1973 ’ STRAW DOGS , * - NOW SHOWING Dustin Hoffman in may send more Bu f falo-Amherst WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL pr«*ent —continued on page 4 - 874-4073 strictly will be community opinion weighed against financial factors in the second look this spring that “limited” people raise children is bad for both mother and ch'ld. Hardly the “castrating bitch” stereotype of a radical women’s liber, Ms. Heide invited men to join the movement. “We are not advocating female supremacy,” she said, “we don’t believe in it.” She said that there were only three functions for which sex made a difference: wet nursing, human incubation and sperm donating. Women’s liberation, after all, is a part of human liberation. Ms. Heide pointed out that the “woman” that needs liberation most is the “female” tendencies in the male psyche and the “man” who needs it most is the “male” tendencies in the female psyche. Ms. Heide also recounted some political "G 01 N G TO MONTREAL?" M"' Room and board from 7 dollars a day. | Ladies only or couple, Also group of male or X female students with references accepted. 2 meals. U Reservation: Maniordes Lilas,4842 Blv. Levesque, | $t St. vVincent de Paul. Laval. Montreal. Canada Phone: 661-9844 at Military audited federal and state funds; they possess no funding of their own. Mr. Thompson stated that on —Schear srowPLAcci r~ The biggest disadvantage of transferring overhead routes underground is that it invariably costs more, and the NFTA is operating Wilma Heide NIAGARA NATIONAL, Inc. 853-0931 paid at ‘— 16,000 * * * �Threats reason for Osinskisfinal adieu Grou charge harassment ‘Nazis’disrupt demonstration “flushed out into the public,” with the recent occurrences ample proof of an “imminent Nazi by Larry Kraftowitz Ass t Campus Editor threat.” demonstration reportedly held by the National Socialist White People’s Party (commonly known as the American Nazi Party) and aimed at various left-wing and liberal factions, among them the Buffalo Labor Committee and the Buffalo Rights Action Group (BRAG), has spurred those groups to A plan several measures. defensive and counteroffensive According to Ira Lielfowitz, a member of the Labor Committee, an anti-war rally held in Buffalo 15 by the Martin Luther King, Jr. To End the War, was “infiltrated by a three-man squad of Nazi surveillance agents and on January Coalition provocateurs.” Eyewitnesses have confirmed that two of the uniformed, brownshirted “Nazis” paraded on the sidewalk with signs taped to three-foot axe handles, which carried the captions, “Gas All Niggers, Reds Like Martin Luther King,” and “White Power,” A third “Nazi” was observed in the act of photographing various rally leaders. However, Mr. Liebowitz said that in an announcement broadcast on the radio after the disruption, Carl Hand, the reputed leader of the local cell of the National Socialist White People’s Party, maintained that “there had been only two demonstrators and they were not armed with axe handles.” Nevertheless, Mr. Hand reportedly warned that at the next similar public meeting, members of his organization would return in greater numbers and would be armed. Claiming that the confrontation was a decisive step toward the Nazi party’s ultimate goal of unifying right-wing groups in Buffalo, Mr. Liebowitz said it clarified suspicions voiced last summer by Buffalo leftists and liberals that “outright Fascists would emerge and openly organize to disrupt and terrorize labor, welfare, anti-war, and community organizations in this immediate period.” Thus, be said that Mr. Hand had finally been Noting the attempts to secure photographs and license plate numbers, Mr. Liebowitz expressed his dismay that at no time during the right-wing demonstration did any police appear. Continuing, Mr. Liebowitz said: “These Nazis and similar groups, such as the Legion of Justice, are proud emulators of the policies of mass murder and genocide carried out by their predecessor Adolph Hitler.” He contended that such tactics may have been employed in the murder of two labor organizers; Norman Rayford of Local 1199 in Philadelphia and the ILGWU’s Eugene Hampton in Kentucky. Amidst the furor resulting from the incident, members of the Buffalo Labor Committee demanded that Mayor Frank Sedita, the Common Council, the Police Department and other “appropriate” agencies “keep the streets clean of all Nazi provocateurs and terrorists.” Furthermore, they asserted that if decisive action were not undertaken immediately by the Buffalo Police Department, "prima facie evidence” of alleged collaboration between the police department and “right wing terrorist organizations” would be substantiated. The Labor Committee also called on every labor, community, leftist and liberal organization in Buffalo to “immediately join us in our current work to prepare and unify our forces in joint defense of our democratic rights,” in an effort to prevent “future Nazi outrages.” Mr. Liebowitz asserted that defenses would soon be bolstered by the formation of a joing defense group representing all the factions involved which would protect meetings of these organizations as well as preserve their right to distribute controversial literature. precautions implementing These include emergency telephone communications, which would enable any group in the defense network to instantaneously contact any other one. Once again, Jeff Osinski has resigned his position as Student Association treasurer. But this time it’s final. In a letter to SA President Debbie Benson, Mr. Osinski asked that his resignation, effective January 31, be accepted. Ms. Benson had refused to accept it when he resigned in October and finally prevailed upon him to resume his duties as treasurer. In the letter, Mr. Osinski characterized his tenure in office as “one of incredible frustration.” He said that his proposals for “progressive change” has been ignored or thwarted; but most important, he could “no longer tolerate the terrorism that has been aimed in my direction.” Mr. Osinski said that while in office his life was threatened seven times. He was threatened with physical violence innumerable times and had a knife pulled on him during an Executive Committee meeting. Frustration Mr, Osinski’s administration was indeed one of frustration. Beginning as early as summer he had problems. First there was an unexpected loss of thousands of dollars in revenue caused by a decrease in the number of students. undergraduate Mr. Osinski claimed that the office of Admissions and Records was this in tardy supplying information. The Admissions office denied the allegation. As a result, the budgets had to be revised, bringing about a delay in funding for athletics and clubs, the major sources of controversy during the past semester. Early in the school year a proposal was made to equalize stipends. That would have meant that the coordinators would be I paid as much as the officer*. This, combined with ever-present demands of everyone for bigger share of seemingly non-existent money, was one important factor Osinski’s October in Mr. resignation While various organizations demanded their money as soon as possible, Mr. Osinski prepared new budgets. One of these was the proposed athletic budget, cut by $20,000 from the figure agreed to last year before the financial crisis caused by decreased enrollment became apparent. In several Student Assembly meetings, Mr. Osinski endured invective and villification from athletic supporters. Compound problems At other meetings, during debate over dub funding, Mr. Osinski was the target for threats from student minority organizations demanding more money. This culminated in BSU members taking over an assembly meeting. The problems for SA caused by Mr Osinski’s resignation were compounded when former SA Treasurer Dave Barmak, an heir apparent for the post, graduated at the end of the semester. He neglected to make it widely known he was leaving and many student officials government simply assumed he would act as treasurer for the duration of the term. The Executive Committee, in a meeting last Thursday, decided not to appoint anyone to take over the job because of constitutional difficulties caused by the nearness of SA elections. In the meantime, the work will devolve upon Ms. Benson and Executive Vice President Tyrone Saunders. New Hillel Credit Course • J • CB 171 109486 ; THE PHARISEES: HISTORY & LEGACY" Monday at 4.00 p.m. Trailer 4 I - cAURUM HANDCRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWBIW 16 FLAVORS ICE CREAM CONES 25* 1Q53ELMWOOO /VB*JE / 883-6786 / TUE.-SAI /MO-700/ HOT SOFT PRETZELS STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK in cooperation with Dept, of Education, Jewish Agency Available for BIRTHDAY PARTIES CERTAIN. ICE CREAI Hot Chocolate A Coffee -Eat in or take out—- across ffom Goodyear —next to Deli Place- 3588 Main St. Open every day ’til Midnight! SEVENTH SUMMER PROGRAM in Israel at Hebrew, Haifa, and Bar-Han Universities July-August, 1973, 6 9 undergraduate & graduate credits information: For Director, SUNY Summer Program in Israel State University of New York Oneonta, New York 13820 - Monday, 22 January 1973 The Spectrum Page three . . �i' Legal Dope Lehman fellowship The State Education Department will bold a competition for thirty New York State Herbert H. Lehman Graduate Fellowships in Social Science and Public and International Affairs. Awarded for graduate study commencing September, 1973, each fellowship will cover a period of up to four years and be valued at up to $19,000. Eligible fields of study include City Regional Planning, Economics, Government, International Affairs, Political Science, Public Administration and Sociology. The deadline for receiving applications is March IS, 1973. Further information may be obtained by writing to; Regents Examination and Scholarship Center, 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12210. by The Legal Aid Clinic The average student is often engaged in the landlord-tenant relationship at some point during his academic life and the following might be beneficial to keep in mind. The essense of the relationship is a contract. The contract may be either written or oral, the usual being a written instrument. Quite often when one is considering becoming a tenant he is given a form contract NOW to sign Almost without question this contract will be written mostly to the benefit of the landlord, since they are lawyer-written and sold to landlords who trust that there is strength in the document. Unfortunately, one will probably be faced with a choice of signing this contract, or with not renting the unit at all, as the landlord may be hesitant to change any of the wording. But if any bargaining power at all is possessed, here are some of the things one should ask for. They can be written into the margins of the contract, or on an additional sheet signed by both parties and attached to the original contract. 1. Have the landlord spell out when and under what conditions your security deposit will be returned, and for exactly what reasons there will be a deduction from the security deposit; 2. A provision that would provide for a reduction of rent, or a deduction from rent to make repairs should the landlord fail to do so within a certain period of time after he is given notice of the defective condition of the premises (this is hard to get); 3. A provision for airing of grievances, such as a “town meeting” where the landlord is forced to listen to your gripes; 4. A provision requiring the landlord to paint and redecorate the premises provided that you remain a tenant after a period of time, for example, one year. This should be inserted especially if you intend to remain in one location for a longer period of time; 5. Provisions as to children, pets, and parking spaces should be clearly spelled out; 6. Almost all of the form leases or rental agreements have a provision included somewhere within them, indicating that you have inspected the property, and received it in “good condition." Be sure that you actually inspect the property or apartment before you sign the agreement, and if anything is not in “good" condition indicate the exact nature of the deteriorated condition on the agreement so that you will not be held responsible 7. Read through the contract, and try to understand as much of it as you can. If any clause sounds too restrictive or unreasonable, ask if you can delete that clause. If the landlord agrees, then simply X out the objectionable portion, or if possible, change the wording a little bit by writing in extra phrases that are to your benefit. The Student Legal Aid Clinic and the Student Rights Association is currently investigating the feasibility of drafting a model lease. It is hoped that this lease with an appropriate check list might alleviate some of the problems that this student community is experiencing in regards to the renting of apartments or houses. Student input is sorely needed pertaining to your opinions and evaluations of your present living quarters and the subsequent responsibilities of both the tenant and the landlord. If you possess any interest or desire to share a part of this endeavor, please contact the Student Legal Clinic or the Student Rights Association in Room 361 Norton Hall 831-5275. • • • —continued from page 2— successes for NOW. One of the most significant of these was the fight with what she called ‘Ta Bell,” otherwise known as AT&T. NOW sued “Pa” for $4 billion in back pay owed to women who were paid less money for equal work. While NOW didn’t get the full amount, it did win payments of $23 million a year for women and minority employees for a period of six years. An amusing sidelight of the case involved attempts to convince “Pa” to hire male operators. AT&T executives argued that the job offered low pay, boring, confining work and little upward mobility, not realizing that the NOW women knew this perfectly well. Ms. Heide summarized their attitude: “The job’s not good enough tor men, but it’s all right for women.” Among other political battles for NOW was the fight for the Equal Rights Amendment which passed Congress and has been ratified by 22 state legislatures, and a less successful attempt to force the Federal Communications Commission to initiate affirmative action plans to hire more women in the broadcasting industry. Ms. Heide urged all woolen to take an active part in the movement: “What the hell do we have to lose?” Let's Get Acquainted" SPECIAL " ME. GUY’S Pizza & Sub Takeout 697 Englewood, Cor. Starin Call 838-4' Fast Free D, happiness is., g ixtm Inexpensive Japanese & Chinese Luncheons & Dinners 836-9090 . coupon ■■■« H - - 50* OFF on dinner WITH THIS AD! Luncheons $165 max. Dinner $ 1.50 $3.85 2987 Bailey Ave. Buffalo, N Y. er order, Expires 3 SEMESTER I N ISRAEL - | , mfK 1/29/73®^^ i 50<t DISCOUNT | I 1/29/73J Y LARGE PIZZA - FALL DISCOUNT ARDS ANY BMARINE ***** Der order, Expires COUPON IM «Bi Brandeis University/The Jacob Hiatt Institute Study in Jerusalem/ July December; 1973 (43 students from 22 universites in 1972) Juniors and Seniors eligible —»»ujred' Four courses/Hebrjrew not' required/Earn 16 credits Cost: $ 1850/tuition, room, board Financial Aid available Application deadline MARCH 1st For information write: | The Jacob Hiatt Institute Brandeis University Waltham, Massachusetts 02154$ »ec xmiymcvmc yam immmczmcymcyam - - HILL EL OFFFRK Talmud Study Group Monday at 7:00 p.m. Hillel House OPEN TO ALL - - * * * * * * Every Tuesday ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT FOR Meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) night for ell present and perspective staff memebers 7:00pjn.-3SSNortonHeH Page four The Spectrum Monday, . . 22 January 1973 | I | $135 -iii * - 5:30 8:00 p.m. - Where we bake a variety of pizza TO YOUR LIKING Dressing of your choice on the salads: Tangy Alpine Italian Delectable Italian cheese Superbly rich French FALLS BLVD. J400NIAGARA North of Blvd.MaU _ �I Tondoleo’s Mailbox OVERTIME by Barry Rubin Sports Editor All is calm in Buffalo athletics, but prior to the exam break, turmoil was evident. At that time, varsity hockey coach Ed Wright submitted his resignation to the athletic department. Wright, who has since reconsidered, was angered because the athletic department would not allow him a say in changes that were to be made in the hockey budget, an allocation that passed the Student Athletic Review Board and the Student Assembly uncut. However, when the Student Assembly allocated athletics $227,000, all budgets were re-evaluated in terms of a $13,000 cut. It was then discovered that Wright’s budget had a $9000 excess since rental fees at Twin Rinks were that much cheaper than at the proposed Grand Island River Oaks facility. The immediate cause of Wright’s resignation was athletic department insistence that Wright’s icers travel in the two ten-seat vans the SA had purchased to cut down on rocketing travel expenses. Specifically, the hockey players refused to travel to road games in the vans. Wright was further irked because the budget passed by the students specifically mentioned use of buses for all games except an air trip to New Hampshire in January. Wright proposed that the Bulls cut back in food and hotel expenditures to save enough money to travel by bus. This idea was rejected by the athletic department. Worse, the athletic department also decided to whitewash the incident and the fact that the players refused to fulfill their schedule commitment at Ithaca on December 13. Fortunately for the athletic department, a minor exam scheduling squabble on the Ithaca campus enabled Buffalo to gain a postponement instead of a forfeit at Ithaca. If this story had hit the newspapers, it would have made national news the revolt of Buffalo’s hockey players. copy for what it was Unfortunately, the incident led to a personality clash between Wright and athletic budget coordinator Bob Deming, one of hockey’s biggest supporters. In an eventful meeting between the athletes and Deming, tempers flared when the Bulls refused Deming’s request that they fulfill their Ithaca obligation by van. An outgrowth of this player dissatisfaction with their mode of travel led to the transfer of soph alternate captain, Bob Epplett from Buffalo. The split between upper echelon athletic department members and Wright also remained. In fact, Athletic Director Harry G. Fritz did not attend the opening ceremonies of Buffalo’s inaugural hockey game at Twin Rinks, December 22. Earlier that week, Dr. Fritz had said, “the - Editor’s note: Although we tried our best to prevent it (we even closed the door and hid under the desks to pretend we weren't home), The Spectrum Search Committee has finally taken into custody that depraved piece of Americana, Tondoleo Lubitsch. She was found posing as Preston Foster and running a tavern for gay epileptics in a little Spanish Town on a Night Like This. husband. In fact, I’m still saving myself until he gets good and ready. But just yesterday 1 was propositioned by Dr. Fettle, our minister; I was gang raped in front of the Ricc-a-Roni Counter at the A&P and my neighbor told me that nobody uses Mrs. Butterworth’s syrup anymore. It’s getting so a decent woman can’t walk the Anyway, Miss Lubitsch, The Spectrum 's own Champagne Lady, has graciously consented to share with us the contents of a treasured old shopping bag in which she has, the sentimental old fart, collected -Not Interested over the years many letters she has received from her devoted and rather sick friends. She also was carrying a fried egg sandwich which she received in 1967 from a leper who fell in love with her needle tracks, but no one in the office was interested in it. If you are, however, please write Sandwich, c/o Illinois Institute for the Criminally Short, Erie, Pennsylvania and enclosed two books of Green Stamps and a paperback biography of Hernando Cortez, which our editor desperately needs as a doorstop. by Tondoleo Lubitsch Dear Tondeleo My boyfriend has only one arm and he is very self conscious about it. Every time we go out, he shoves cotton up his sleeve and hangs a hook on the end and shouts at passing cars, “I’m waiting for Tinkerbell. I’m waiting for Tinkerbell.’’ He’s tried all those creams and electronictreatments, but he just can’t grow his arm back. (But he grew a sweet potato once.) I’ve encouraged him to take up some hobbies to take his mind off of his predicament, like playing the piano or billiards, but nothing works. r HILLEL OFFERS Elementary Hebrew 262 Norton Tuesday at 12 Noon -j - OPEN TO ALL - purcl tase o* original pair :ond Honey, I never met a decent woman who walked the streets. Dear Tondoleo Are you bothered by' unwanted facial hair? Embarrassed everytime you go into the store for some Confidets and Shick Hot Lather (your druggist must think you’re a real swinger). Let us help you out of your hair. Try Madame Slugworm’s Hot Wax Treatment. Yes, girls, just send $5 plus postage from Guatemala and I’ll send you enough hot wax to dipilitate an ape. It’s simple to use. Just spread Madame Slugworm’s on with a trowel or butter knife, let it set and keep it on your face for 6 to 8 months.' Then put your face in a vat of acetic acid and just see what melts away. And if you sent in now, we can offer you, free of charge, our new patented skin scraper. It gets rid of your psoriasis in just seconds. Just sharpen and scrape. And when the scabs heal, you’ll be lovely again. A Friend Dear Friend Do you also carry a line of unscented foot powder? The kind that kills roaches. Dear Tondoleo Felicia in Fredonia Dear Felicia Make the old one-arm bandit (he-he) face up to the problem. Make him take positive action. He’s unhappy because he looks dumb with only one arm hanging out. I mean, who wouldn’t? So buy a good strong saw and cut the other one off, too (you’ll have to help, of course). Then paint funny faces on the stumps. Now if that doesn’t cheer him up, castrate him with pinking shears. 1 know that from now on you’ll both have a great time if people don’t throw up on him too Do you know if Tricia Nixon is still a virgin? I have to know for a term paper I’m writing on Bebe Rebozo. -Henry Kissinger Dear Hank Getting any lately? I don’t know about Tricia, but she has an equivalency diploma in chastity. Dear Tondoleo Do you believe in reincarnation? Do you think I’m being foolish wanting to come back as a Butch? much. Henry Ford Dear Tondoleo: I just don’t know what’s happening to morality today I am a decent woman. I saved myself for my Dear Henry No. Certainly it’s not foolish. Why, I know of people who want to come back as Cesar Romero. Now that's foolish. There will be a staff meeting for all students interested in becoming members of The Spectrum, tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Best Opt KENMORE A VENUE-CORNER OF CAPEN BL VD. 20% OFF for students and faculty with i.D. Free Adjustments* One block from Campus Repairs Duplications Examinations Proscriptions filled *We open at Noon • I I Dear Not What can we do? hockey team will travel any way I want them to travel.” A meeting of the Student Athletic Review Board the night of Wright’s resignation led several SARB members to condemn Fritz for “screwing hockey in favor of basketball.” However, the basketball Bulls were victorious in the Gem City Classic after traveling in the same vans that the icers refused. Later that week, SARB chairman Jon Dandes mediated the dispute between Fritz and Wright. It was then resolved that hockey would travel to Ithaca and Rochester by van, Oswego by bus and New England and St. Anslem’s by plane. Dandes reported that Fritz was forced to sign a written statement assuring the hockey team of these arrangements. Wright is back, but there is still the possibility of winter vendettas ending in a summer purge of Wright. The players showed little maturity in the van squabble, but the athletic department showed even less flexibility in refusing to listen to Wright’s alternate suggestion. Wright may be considered a prima donna by some, but that is only because he has continually shown the integrity and guts to stand up for his players and the hockey program, no matter the personal price. While Wright speaks his mind, Fritz condones a news whitewash and the planting of lies in the unknowing local media. Unfortunately, some have seen this incident as hockey vs. basketball, and it may be so in some people’s minds, but more realistically, it comes down to the fight for outside input in athletics from students, athletes and coaches. For years, the athletic department has charged the students with irresponsibility. Now it’s time for the students to question the responsibility of an athletic department which would jeopordize the future of a program that the students fully support. Now it’s time for the icers to get back to their studies and their hockey and not worry about transportation matters. streets anymore. in Room 355 Norton Hall. • Monday, 22 January 1973 The . Spectrum Page five . �—mcniece At times like this, you don’t need The Spectrum times like this are not most of the time least 9 months of the year your whole life is the University of Buffalo, and at the University of Buffalo life is a lot more complex than shown here. And out of over 25,000 people whose whole lives are the University of Buffalo, no more than a couple of hundred control virtually everything that happens to BUT . . . For at and for the rest. And, as almost everywhere else, if your thinking is cynical enough, those couple of hundred do the things that they want to do, whether or not you particularly agree. Of course, if you think you like it this way, then you will never need The Spectrum. But if you want to have a say in the way your lives are run, you can do two things: run for office (and be unappreciated discouraged, or even threatened not to mention disliked) or join The Spectrum (and be unappreciated, discouraged, or even threatened not to mention — — disliked). Why then join The Spectrum For one thing, the news profession has enjoyed measurably more respect than the profession of politics primarily because it is a lot more honest. There is no advantage for newspapers deceiving or lying to the people, so (if for no other reason, as many would undoubtedly claim) we don’t do it. ? — Page six The Spectrum Monday, 22 January 1973 . . t b'w-**. . . . Now, The Spectrum doesn’t claim to be another Washington Post, but over the years no one could claim we didn’t do everything in our power to defend your, the students’, rights. Sometimes New York Times or we feel we have succeeded, sometimes but not; we keep trying. Yes, we feel important but only because we have had your support since The Spectrum was born — over twenty years ago. For this reason, as much as you need The Spectrum, The Spectrum needs you. We cannot operate effectively with the minimal staff much gets by us, and you. we have now Five new writers could easily be kept busy with — deadline that’s how much ten or you are missing. But five is not enough fifteen come closer, but if everyone of you came up and sat down with our editors we would not be disappointed (crowded maybe, but not disappointed). two or more stories each — . . . And believe it or not, it is the rare person who cannot contribute in some way to help make The Spectrum a better newspaper. What else can we say? We don’t bite. Come up and see us Tuesday (tomorrow) night at 7:00 p.m. in 355 Norton Hall and meet the campus, city and feature editors there may even be free food — How else can we say we need you? ‘So there! " �Deja vu everyone J& W rift Cease-fire pact ‘very close sJtyyy nJtshiHQ yon L > oj*d*yh.y Air Force stylo PARKAS -DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on all styles and colors ������� Backpacks & Pre-Season SALE Backpacking Tents � ������� Don't forget 10% off on regular prices with rip-off coupon (Not valid on sale merchandise) — Use your Master Charge, Empire & Bank Americard ROWNIES ARMY & NAVY STORE Inc. 854-2218 75 MAIN ST.. BUFFALO, H. Y. PARKING ON WASHINGTON ST (PIN (UPl) South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said Friday the United States and South Vietnam are “very close” to a cease-fire with the Communists. A Saigon agreement newspaper with close ties to the government said a truce could go into effect February 3. In Washington, outgoing Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird urged the South Vietnamese to back any cease-fire agreement fully. Otherwise, he said, they might find it “very very difficult getting further support from the United States.” Thailand’s Prime Minister, Thanom Kittikachorn, said a cease-fire could be extended to Cambodia and Laos about ten days after going into effect in Vietnam. But he said U.S. Presidential Emissary Gen. Alexander Haig was returning to Saigon from Bangkok because “there are still some questions to be worked out.” Optimism mounted in world capitals following simultaneous Thursday’s Hanoi-Washington announcement that Kissinger and Tho would resume their private negotiations next week in Paris to “complete the text” of a peace agreement. But the war in Vietnam went on. South Vietnamese marines turned back four assaults by Communist troops and tanks on the fortified northern front Friday. A fleet of US. jets and offshore gunboats joined the northern battles by pounding targets in the narrow band of Communist-held territory below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). In Saigon the newspaper Tin Song, financed by Hoang Due Nha, President Nguyen Van Thier’s nephew and closest adviser, said a cease-fire could go into effect at the beginning of the Tet lunar New Year, February 3. Technical level talks In Paris, U.S. and North Vietnamese law and language experts held another technical level meeting in advance of the scheduled Tuesday resumption of top level negotiations between Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi politburo member Le Due Tho. The diplomatic experts have been meeting almost continually in Paris, spending long hours on the protocols which will accompany an eventual cease-fire agreement. In Washington, President Nixon conferred for 75 minutes Friday with Kissinger on Vietnam peace negotiations. He then began putting finishing touches to his inaugural speech. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President would not deal with Vietnam negotiations in his inaugural address, but obviously was going to refer to peace in that area. asked about Columbia a Ziegler was Broadcasting System report that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew might fly to Saigon to initial a peace agreement. He did not give a direct response, dismissing the report as speculation. Agnew’s office said it knew of no such plans. Closer to agreement A White House spokesman said Haig would return to Saigon Saturday from Bangkok. President Nixon’s peace envoy conferred with government leaders in Cambodia, Laos and Thailand the three other nations involved in the Indochina war after leaving Saigon Thursday morning. Haig met with Thieu Tuesday and Wednesday. In Bangkok Prime Minister Thanom said after meeting with Haig that North and South Vietnam were moving closer to an agreement. “The North Vietnamese have yielded to some conditions,” Thanom said. “The South Vietnamese have yielded to some conditions. So, it seems to be closing to its final stages." In Vientiane Laotian Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma said he requested a quick cease-fire in Laos after a Vietnam truce during consultations with Gen. - /9^/ £^a MILT ’TIL ML ML L (ML TIL •. 9 Monday, - - Haig He said’ agreement will Laos cease-fire of the exact agreement. he believed the Vietnam peace be in about this month and that a will follow, but said he was not sure date for the signing of the peace 22 January 1973 The Spectrum Page seven . . �iKeuo f£RM/SsNam> qujcf TAX ro '75. me. Watchful waiting "The secrecy system has become much less a means by which government protects national security than a means by which government safeguards its reputation, dissembles its purposes, buries its mistakes, manipulates its citizens, maximizes its powers and corrupts itself." Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. Richard Nixon would probably say that his government is one accountable to the people. In fact, as a candidate in 1968, Nixon expressed his abhorrence of administrative secrecy and promised an "open government." Moreover, he once said to the White House Correspondent's Association I like them that way: that he "likes tough questions Don't give me a friendly question: only a hard tough that tests the question that gets that type of answer man." However, as one Washington correspondent was quick to point out, it's awfully hard to test the man if you don't see him. Despite Nixon's avowed desire for tough questions and dislike of ''flabby dumb questions,” he has held only 28 press conferences in his first four years of office. His appearance on Inaugural Saturday was, in fact, his first public speech in many months. Mr. Nixon has shown that he can impound funds, carry an undeclared war and appoint Presidential staff without on either to the Congress or the press any type of explanation or the American people. But Nixon's penchant for secrecy, for the presidential perogative goes much further. He has frightened the networks, jailed reporters and packed the Supreme Court with conservatives actively intent on turning back the clock. As Warren Rogers, former president of the National Press Club, stated: "Never, in my 21 years in Washington and 33 years in the news business have I seen such a blatant attack on the first amendment as we are witnessing today.” In other words, the press is in trouble and as Mr. Rogers continued, "if the press is in trouble, then the people are in trouble.” Turbulent times are ahead with poverty and race as the two great issues facing the American public. As a conservative, Nixon is determined to sidestep, even ignore those issues. Nixon stated his plans quite clearly Saturday; he wants to significantly reduce the Federal Government's programs in health, housing, welfare, education and other social areas. Even if the Democratic Congress allocates funds for such programs, Nixon has no intention of spending them. Much has been written about the new militancy of the 93rd Congress. This Congress, it has been said, will not vacillate, it will demand explanations and it will regain its powers to check those of the president's. If Congress succeeds in putting its house in order or if it even wants to will determine the character of the next four years. The Times has construed Nixon's Inaugural as a call to battle. We can only wait. and see. -me V0 UM7 kmr ir ABW ETHIC. demos SETTER.? mic. ... . . . I /'* |N PERS by Howie Kurtz — — — . . The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 46 Monday, 22 January 1973 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Ant. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Butinan Manager Jack Herlan Debbie Denz Advertising Manager Dir. of Adv. Salas Al Greenfield Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — — - — . Asst Asst City Composition Copy Feature.... Graphic Arts Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Larry Kraftowitz . . . . Layout Photo Asst .Howie Kurtz Asst Allan Schear Tom Tolas Sports vacant vacant vacant . . . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . . Cathy Bastin Scott Speed Maryhope Runyon Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman vacant Kim Santos Mitchell Dix . . . . Backpags Campus . . — Asst Lit. & Drama Music Off-Campus Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by Collage Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Lot Angeles Timas Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribume Syndicate. Republication of matter herein In any form without the express consent of tie Editor-in-chief is forbidden. ' Editorial poicy is determined by the Editor-In-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, . 22 January 1973 An interesting bumper sticker has appeared on an increasing number of cars in and around Boston in the last few weeks. It reads: “I’m from Massachusetts Don’t Blame Me.” To my way of thinking, that simple statement says a lot. Listen, it says, my state didn’t vote to put that maniac in the White House, the rest of you did, so whatever happens, it’s on your head. This is particularly interesting since the American public is once again playing the role of the classic fall guy, who knows the rug is going to be pulled out from under him, but acts surprised and outraged when it actually is. The 49-state endorsement of Nixon the dirty politician, Nixon the opportunist, Nixon the two-faced doublethink liar that has all been forgotten, and everybody is shaking their heads at his renewed rug-pulling. Could anybody have sincerely been shocked when the peace that was “at hand” twelve days before the election became a Christmas rainstorm of death and destruction as soon as King Richard tucked away the votes? There was George McGovern, warning us in the final campaign week, not to be fooled by this political ploy, but did anybody listen? Massachusetts did; the other 49 states voted for the 1968 peace candidate. Well, what you see is what you get, and now we’ve got Nixon unleashed, beyond the stabilizing influence of — — public opinion. The Christmas bombing of the Hanoi—Haiphong area not only was the worst mass destruction in history, not only made a mockery of the universal holiday, but showed just what Nixon can do, will do, indeed wants to do when unbridled of the burden of another election. The man is out of touch with reality. But the 25 years of Nixon’s political career have indelibly proven that he is not a man to be trusted. He had a secret fund exposed when he was in California politics and he had one exposed this year when a former White House aide and staffers of his re-election committee secretly set aside funds for the Watergate break-in and other political espionage aimed at Democrats. Maybe, as Norman Mailer says, tactics like this appeal to the “Godfather” instinct in people who want a President who can fight dirty for them. But while dirty politics may fit the Machiavellian ideal of some, the world’s reaction to the Christmas madness unleashed by Nixon, in a Kafkaesque affirmation of his manhood, was so universal that even a B-52 pilot risked court martial by refusing to drop any more bombs. Even an instantaneous cease-fire cannot repair the damage done to the brave people of North Vietnam or to the helpless sick destroyed when Bach Nai Hospital was levelled by American bombs. It was just like the dikes, just like the civilian targeting. The Pentagon spokesman would first deny any hospital had been hit (after French and Swedish pECT,v ' journalists reported the destruction), the next day he would concede a hospital may have been hit (after the photos were released by Hanoi), but the extent of damage is “not known.” In the eyes of the entire and world, we have become the new barbarians perhaps in our own eyes as well. All the stories of enemy atrocities (you know the enemy, it’s the side that God isn’t on) from all the past wars in history pale next to what the American air force did to North Vietnam in those two weeks. Nothing can ever change that horrible nightmare. We’ve killed our six million. McGovern was lambasted for comparing Nixon to Hitler, and 1 had found the comparison harsh too, but Nixon has changed my mind. Nixon has carried on the mass murder of a people, genocide, ecocide, the extermination of a country. When questioned about the Nazi horrors, Germans always say, “we didn’t know.” Conceivably some didn’t know, or were helpless to prevent (he actions of their government. But Americans have no excuse, for their country is a democracy, and they just overwhelmingly re-elected a mass murderer. North Vietnam is being murdered and there are 220 million witnesses. Congress is murmuring about cutting off the war funds and people are grumbling about the bombing, but we have been made insensitive by viewing eight years of nightly killing before the sports report. We are lucky to be fighting a country of such civilized men as the North Vietnamese. Imagine if the situations were reversed, and New York was being mercilessly bombed by the enemy, downtown Manhattan being pummeled daily, bridges full of cars being obliterated, hospitals levelled, neighborhoods in Brooklyn and Queens being razed to the ground. We were helpless to attack the other country but had 500 prisoners. We’d be shooting two prisoners a day until the bombing stopped. Far more than the total World War II tonnage has been dropped on North Vietnam, but they have not yielded. This little country has withstood the barbarous destruction of the Big Guy, but they are fighting for what they believe in, as they have against various foes for the last 20 years, self-determination for a single Vietnam with no foreign intervention. When we were a little country, we won a war like that against a much stronger foe. But power corrupts and we are now history’s maddest barbarians, waging destruction more intense than the most fanatical religious wars. Twenty years from now Americans will say “we didn’t know.” But deep down, they’ll know. The other night we were listening to Simon and GarfunkeTs poignant juxtaposition of the angelic Silent Night with the depressing war reports of the 7 o’clock news. “They should play this every night after the news until the war is over,” my companion decided. “People would just change to another channel,' I said. — �W sn?o OXteTROCT Equal at last? (O0IST 5THIC, To the Editor Invalid Black men and women of U.B To the Editor Congratulations. You have learned well from your white brothers. You have become truly American. You have become suspicious of your own brothers. You have learned to lie through your teeth constantly. You want something for nothing, like university degrees with a B.S. in ignorance. You have learned to keep up with the Joneses; to drive fancy cars, wear expensive clothes, and use dangerous drugs. You want to live a life of independent wealth. Med students and undergraduates alike who used to fight for knowledge now fight to be paid to stay home from classes and bitch about unfair policy. You have learned to twist the truth and beauty until it suits your own purpose. You finally have among you some illiterates ready to teach school and spaced out loons who are ready to counsel others. You now all scream in unison that the world owes you something for nothing. Yes, until a short time ago, White American was a dying people. But now we will not die alone. You have David Saleh’s article on city hall corruption loses all validity with the statement that “The people of Buffalo were never known for their intelligence . . To make such a statement implies in itself a certain lack of intelligence. Such an article can only serve to intensify Buffalo-UB antipathy. Aside from slurs against the citizenry of Buffalo, the article contained misinformation of the dullest nature. The writer’s bigotry and pomposity are surpassed only by his ignorance. Rather than detail the errors, I would like to suggest that all such articles be henceforth cleared with a knowledgeable editor prior to publication. Saleh might be reminded that it was these same ignorant voters and corrupt politicians who were responsible for Buffalo’s being one of a very few cities to go democratic in the last election. Marilyn P. Kavanagh become EQUAL. YOU WILL DIE WITH US. Rejoicing despair I' 2.1 feedback Unanticipated To the Editor Billy Altman’s review of Carly Simon’s new was great. I really don’t anticipate Carly Simon doing anything worthwhile in the future, I mean, what can you expect from someone who stole away Joni single Mitchell’s boyfriend? Richard Convenient omission Carey To the Editor Off limits To the Editor In response to the letter from J. Arthur Gorham 111, could you ask him to supply me with the name of his niece? You see, the eating’s been so good around here that I wouldn’t want to screw her by mistake and only later find out that her body is off limits. I have been known to go after “long brown limbs” and “tender bosom(s)”, so for his sake and hers, please print her name in The Spectrum so we’ll all know to stay away. And if you don’t print this letter, just forward it on to old J. Arthur. He’ll be grateful I expressed my concern. For those of you who have not walked through Norton Union on Sunday mornings, and seen Communicative Creativity, 1 would like to tell you about it before the administration discontinues it. It is the only daytime recreative program for the Niagara Frontier. in “Handicapped” the Communicative Creativity tries to provide the opportunity for UB students and “handicapped children” and their siblings to interact individually. Communicative Creativity is one of the more obviously community minded courses, combining theory and field work. Not only does it give UB students a face-to-face learning situation, but it also promotes many off-shoot projects in the field. anyone Should want to for register Communicative Creativity (since it was conveniently omitted from The Reporter once again) call Bambii Abelson Kertzman at 831-2934 Rick Landman Sam Schlong Bring back . . Thanks To the Editor The faculty of the University Libraries formally expressed their high esteem for the performance of Dr. George Bobinski as acting director of University Libraries by unanimously approving the following motion. It was moved: That the faculty of University Libraries commend and express its gratitude to Dr. George Bobinski for serving as Acting Director of the University Libraries in addition his to other assignments. Further, that it be noted that Dr. Bobinski’s service occurred during a time of heavy staff growth and reassignment which required extraordinary effort by him. Further, that approval of this motion be communicated to President Kettcr and the rest of the University Community by letter and through the University media. Dr. Bobinski, Dean of the School of Information and Library Studies, has served as Acting Director of Libraries from September 1 through December 31,1972. Staff of the . University Libraries To the Editor members the of the undersigned We, claim and hereby accept do organization, responsibility for the red-sprayed graffiti which has the on the walls of recently appeared Harriman-Norton tunnel. Those of you who are old enough to remember the tunnel of years past will recognize this as a re-affirmation of the revolutionary spirit which once characterized Buffalo, but which, as a result of brutally repressive administrations, has faded into obscurity in the minds of most. We urge the entire University community to bring back the graffiti, and to rekindle the spirit which, in three years, has disintegrated into little more than vapid catchwords, sterile remembrances of slogans past, and a light onus on the dull minds and consciences of those who now lead lives devoid of political or social awareness in Ketter’s “New Buffalo”! End academic repression! Fight against the administration’s attempt to herd you off to Amherst and sterilize your minds! Bring back the graffiti, and the revolution! Treatment abhorred To the Editor We of the U.B. Veterans Club abhor the treatment of the veterans by the City Cooperative College. We refer to the termination of their benefits by the Veterans Administration. We feel this termination is the direct result of C.C.C.’s negligence. Our position is that the State University of New York should immediately rectify the damages caused by their negligence. An emergency fund should be set up, and the victims of this unfortunite incident should immediately be compensated. Ronald D. Bologna The Radical Buffalo People i Collective Coalition to End Repression and Bring Back the Graffiti! Pres. U.B. Vau Monday, 22 January 1973 The Spectrum Page nine . . �DORFWEIL, Germany (UPI) The U.S. Army incense-burning, has banished Corps Fifth psychedelic “black lights” and locked-door privacy from barracks life in a new effort to drive drugs out of Gl living quarters. General Michael S. Davison, commander of the - U.S. Army in Europe, supported the new directive and summarized the damage done by military drug and alcohol abuse at Friday’s closing session of an Army seminar in this Taunus mountain village. Nearly 100,000 gallons of OAKLAND, Calif. oil into San Francisco Bay last spilled waste dirty Friday from a storage tank that police said was deliberately drained. The Coast Guard and pollution control units were called out during the rainy night to try to trap the oil in the Oakland Estuary, a narrow waterfront channel on the east side of the bay. Booms were placed at both ends of the estuary an attempt to keep most of the pollution-laden in “waste” oil from getting into the bay proper where winds and tides could greatly magnify the cleanup - job. The Coast Guard called it a "major spill” and up helicopters to track it. Oakland police and fire units found oil pouring out of the large tank belonging to the Port Petroleum Co. The police investigation listed "malicious mischief’ as the cause of the spill. sent SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. Flood damage from the worst rainstorm in four years was estimated - $3.25 million Friday UNDATED French political columnists say they believe it likely that France will participate in the final round of talks looking toward a balanced reduction of forces in central Europe even though boycotting the preliminary conference. During French President Georges Pompidou’s recent trip to Russia he said “it is out of the question” for France to switch policy and attend the meeting but newsmen traveling with the president said they got the impression Pompidou was impressed that Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev urged France to participate after a face-saving interval. France will join the meetings despite its stand that a long period of quiet should precede disarmament, the political experts say. — ALL STUDENTS! TALK ABOUT BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA MENU!! We ntM Will Help Idk Mena Be Happy te. We Ym Plan an Kicitaf Oriental Dtakes ■ad Provide Taa With Recipes Grecerie* • • The Student Assembly will meet on £ • Utensils We'ea Got 'im PRHH SCAN SPROUTS MO Pi* POOS Yn Saturday, Jan. 27 at 8 P.M. CENTURY THEATRE as ... n% & Wt tHH lava av !• «•% sue TSUJIMOTO MONDA Y JAN. 29 th ORIENTAL ARTS—GIFTS—FOODS Use . (Day oI show f5) Matter • BankAaericard A Empire Card , Tickets bought in advance $4.00 Tear Men. thra Than. A Sat, If te I Frl. If to f—San. 1-1 MSf Seneca fit. (EL If) Blau. N.T. t Milas East ef Trenail <C.S. Sf) Open ( . homeowners and businessmen began cleanup operations. Unofficial estimates said 300 to 1,000 homes sustained water damage, mostly in the low-lying southern portion of the city when Laguna Lake rose over its banks last Thursday. The rain ended at nightfall Thursday after a total of 8.95 inches fell during a three-day period with nearly half of the amount deposited on the final day. City officials issued preliminary figures of $3 million in damage to homes and private businesses and another $250,000 to public facilities. A big storm in 1969 caused an estimated $5.6 million damage in the county. Schools remained closed Friday as a state of emergency was in effect throughout the county. at No seats reserved Ticket Office, Advance tickets may be purchased now at Buffalo Festival lobby; U.B. Norton Hall; State College Ticket Office; Statler-Hilton D'Amico's Music, Niagara Falls, Sam the Record Mon, St. Catharines, Ont. RESIDENT ADVISOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE The University Housing Office will begin the selection process for Resident Advisors for the 1973-74 academic year according to the schedule listed below. The position offers the opportunity to live and work with groups of undergraduate students as they develop the communal and educational aspects of university 233 Norton 3 p.m. ALL MEMBERS MUST ATTEND, IMPORTANT MATTERS WILL BE DISCUSSED studio arena theatre ON STAGE JAN. 30FEN. 25i A GREAT STAR IN A SMASH BROADWAY HIT! residence life. M M to |4.M box ff 11« o • The position is open to anyone who will be at least a 1973-74 academic year. junior during the Appointments are for the entire year and remuneration is full room. Applications available at the Housing Office; Monday, jan. 22,1973 Friday, Jan. 26,1973 - Applications returned in person to the Housing Office; Wednesday, jan. 24,1973 Wednesday, jan. 31,1973 — Page ten The Spectrum. Monday, . 22 January 1973 • by noil or phono. ol or of rickot OlantiM, Mo|or crrdit cord* occoplod. CELESTE HOLM raMm In BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE KIPP OSBORKE dHMnhi VIEWS Frl JPo 26«h, 8:30 pm. Sit. Jhi. 2Mi -5*9 pm; Sun. Jin 28th, 7 pm. Adult* $3.. Student, $2.. ral admlsalon but reservatlona will be accepted G^f �RECORDS Third Down, 110 To Go Jesse Winchester (Bearsville) Jesse Winchester has gone where his heart told him to go, along with thousands of other young American men. He is a man who resisted the military draft and fled to Canada. Jesse can never return to the United States unless a general amnesty is declared. One wonders whether he would want to come back at all. His story is not unique in this day and age, but what is unique is his music, a fresh breeze blowing from the north that by all rights should be blowing in from the south. Not only is his music well-done, but his voice is irresistable. I truly have a weakness for a great voice that can fluctuate from bitterness to joy, from poignancy to comedy. This is why 1 like Bob Dylan, Ray Davies, Van Morrison, Gary Brookcr, and Rick Danko. This is why I love to listen to Jesse Winchester. His voice is an instrument, a tone-setter which sometimes contradicts the words and music of a song. It may lend an undertone of bitterness to an otherwise happy tune, or it may leave room for optimism in a dismal setting. Third Down and 110 To Go is quite different from Jesse’s first work, Jesse Winchester. The latter, under the talented though heavy hands of Robbie Robertson, was one of the better “first albums,” but inevitably it sounded like sides three and four of The Band. Nonetheless, Jesse’s songwriting ability came through loud and clear, with cuts like “Brand New Tennessee Waltz,” “Yankee Lady,” and “Biloxi” exhibiting a singular loneliness and sorrow and songs like “Payday,” “That’s a Touch I Like,” and “The Nudge” giving the listener a very good excuse to dance the night away. His second album is self-produced, and the cast of musicians contains nary a hint of “John Doe courtesy of Sneeze Records.” Subtlety is the key word, and this undercurrent may be very frustrating to the listener. The songs are short and leave you hanging on a cliff of anticipation of what is going to happen in the nonexistent verses to follow. “Isn’t That So” is an anti-prayer, with a controlled rage that is nerve-racking. But the energy level is quite low for the rest of the album. Songs like “Dangerous Fun” and “Do It” are very short glimpses of Jesse Winchester soft and elusive. “North Star” superficially emerges as a silly tune, - but here the loneliness is again evident as Jesse tries to “aim his soul” at the static North Star. “Lullaby for the First Born" is exactly that, with some pretty flutes that will give you over to the sandman in no time. “Do La Lay” is also a song for a child touched with the line; “I am a father now, I can’t get out of that. And you are my child now, you can’t get out of that.” “Glory to the Day” and “All of Your Stories” find Jesse looking back with melancholy and bitterness respectively. The former brings you out into the country air and the sun, and it begs you to pack up and go there. The latter is the most haunting tune of the whole record, comparing a soldier to a bad girl as the symbols for the used person who must look back to go forward. But Jesse Winchester does not want this to be the second record on the turntable before you go to sleep, so he lets loose with some rocking piano on “The Easy Way” and steps out on “God’s Own Jukebox.” “Silly Heart” is a tale of fly-by-night romance that lightens the head and tickles the innards. “Midnight Bus” is the highlight of the uptempo cuts. It is fallout from his first OFFICE COFFEE SERVICE "Business is good, because were better equipped to handle It I" album with a beat you can’t deny and some fancy guitar work that is all too short. But again we are left on the brink. Third Down and 110 To Go is the Canadian football version of a hopeless case. But the album is far from that. It is a masterpiece that creeps up quite slowly on your mind. Jesse Winchester is a great talent, and it is a shame he cannot come south of that border to share his music with us face to face. So, for the moment, accept his gifts on wax, and if anyone reads these reviews, take him to heart. Vou definitely won’t be sorry. Gary Cinnamon Radical Education Social Science College COURSES: critique of American education AMERICAN LABOR HISTORY POLITICAL ECONOMY OF SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIALIST COUNTRY STUDIES RADICAL POLITICAL THEORY INDOCHINA: MYTH AND REALITY AMERICAN POLITICAL ECONOMY MONOPOLIES AND U.S. POLITICS LEVELING OF THE PEOPLE INDEPENDENT STUDY PROSPECTS FOR THE AMERICAN LEFT IN THE 1970 WOMEN AND REVOLUTION STUDIES IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN LITERATURE THE SHORT STORY $ For further information-including times call 831 5385 CUSTOMERS HAVE GONE "APE" over our ability to deliver on ONE DAY'S NOTICE-on the south and Ridge Lea campuses. • • Monday, 22 January 1973 The Spectrum Page eleven . . { j.jioM . nut 3f..* . �Jethro Tull Joni Mitchell Bette Midler |s|EW **** RECORD DEPT i ALL THE HIT ALBUMS RIGHT ON CAMPUS FOLK � � ROCK � � POP Opening Specials Carly Simon Joni Mitchell . . Bette Midler . America . . Lad Zeppelin Jethro Tull . Jethro Tull . Jamas Taylor Neil Young . pfc . . IV Brick Aqualung One Man Dog . . Gold Rush . Neil Young Moody Blues Carole King . . Rhymes . . Harvest Catch Bull at Four . Seventh Sojourn & Reasons Now . Guess Who For The Roses The Divine Miss M New .Machine Head Who Do We Think Home Coming Cerly Simon Deep Purple Deep Purple Cat Stevens . Deep Purple Led Zeppelin $3‘* NO List $5.95 NEED TO SHOP AROUND » p i $ i IP Page twelve The Spectrum Monday, 22 January 1973 . . ��Freshman u 'cted hero [welcome back] Matmen defeat Clarion State by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer The emergence of the unexpected hero is truly one of sports’ most exciting moments. When the unknown does something that wins a contest, the fans usually say: “Where did this guy come from?” and “what a future he’s got.” There is nothing that better exemplifies the unpredictability that is sport. Last Wednesday night, Buffalo’s wrestling team, ranked sixth in the East, defeated third ranked Clarion State and the unexpected hero was freshman 177-pounder Erik Drasgow. Drasgow had the injured 190-pound star Fred Marcello, thus allowing 177-pound regular Ed Hamilton to wrestle 190. Drasgow almost had Clark Hall fans saying, “Fred who?” even though Marcello is undefeated in five matches. Practice makes perfect “It’s wrestling guys like Ed and Freddie in practice that did it,” commented the unassuming Drasgow after his pin of Dan Dunkelberger proved to be the difference in the match. Erik had almost been pinned himself and was behind 6-2 when an inside cradle turned the trick for him in the second period. "Bill (Jacoutot) just showed it to me the other day,” Drasgow said. Later the youngster confided that it took his close call to shake him of his nervousness. For the first time this season, the Bulls’ lower weights made a major contribution in a close contest. Buffalo won three of the five lower classes, largely because that Bill Jacoutot and Roy Guarino went down in weight and the slick Ted Lawson returned to the lineup after a half-year layoff. REGAL NOTES 3160 ”0” Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 Telephone; 202-333-0201 ENJOY LUNCHEON PRICES UP TO 6 PM Students with ID cards can order from our bargain luncheon menu up to 6 p.m. Our lunch menu is practically the same as our dinner menu except prices are very much reduced. * of unrivaled quality DOUBLE SEAMED, 20 GAUGE VINYL MATTRESS IN 24 95 KING, QUEEN, DOUBLE, AND TWIN SIZES FROM COMPLETE WATERBED SYSTEMS WITH FRAME, MATTRESS LINER, HEATER AND ACCESSORY KIT. WATERBAG WATERBED FRAMES UL RECOGNIZED 40 00 CHEMELEX HEATER WITH ADJUSTABLE WALNUT BLOCK &==. UPHOLSTERED PLATFORM CONVENTIONAL BEDDING A* ■ No Support Etcruiva Pnuurr Points • HE A TED YVA TER SYSTEM _ food Steak Don't forgotto ask the waitress for our special Luncheon Menu. HE A TED WA TEH BED SYSTEM TEAK BUTCHER 1375 Delaware IIM2I1 Fra* Parking Atlantic Station rosewood THERMOSTAT Reservations Suggested Tha ter’s activities. WATERBEDS* • SHOP BLACKSMITH Natural Houte semes’ 51 alien street,buffalo, n.y.14202 DINNER AT REDUCED We've worked hard to program this waterbrothers quicker Science, Sociology and Urban Problems. Send $2 for your jtalog of topics available. UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Jacoutot shifts Jacoutot has gone down to 126 where he gives up some speed, but is a lot stronger and will be more effective. “I like the weight,” Jacoutot said. “There is quite a leverage difference.” Jacoutot dominated Clarion’s Mike Hanley until a slight injury forced him to hold on gamely for an 8-5 win. Coach Ed Michael sometimes refers to his wins as fine team efforts, often absurd in this individual sport. Jerry Nowakowski was Buffalo’s only other winner in his first start at 158, but in this match two herculean efforts to stay off their backs helped the Bulls as much as any win. Ken Bematz, 118 pounds, refused to be pinned despite four cradles thrown at him by Mike Turnbull. National champion Wade Schalles threw everything but the kitchen sink at Eric Knuutila. “He was getting it, too,” commented the losing Bulls co-captain. When overmatched as he was, Knuutila’s strategy might have been merely to avoid getting pinned. “No, 1 was trying to beat him,” he said (Knuutila was in fact ahead at one time). But 1 wasn’t about to make a mistake, Knuutila added. The Bulls, who defeated Lock Haven State and Geneseo during the vacation, ran their record to 7-0-1 with the Clarion win. This victory was particularly sweet because Clarion was the only team to beat the Bulls last year. Buffalo now has 16 straight dual matches without a loss. JNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVEL! AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES Were new and we’re biggest! Thousands of topics reviewed for Our understanding. ibiects include only not English, but Anthropology, Art, Ecology, Black Studies, Economics, Education, History, 1 aw. Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religion, FROM THE Lawson was not his old self, yet was more than good enough to win the 150 bout. “1 felt a little funny out there tonight. Some of my moves weren’t working,” Lawson said. Indeed, Lawson missed a few takedowns as well as three or four switches, but it shouldn’tbe long before he returns to top form. Toul »T-* fuppoct lor *ntif«toodv to «Mow frm i»cuIMI«i>. FRAMES VELVET CRUSH FURLON 1“ FROM ZEBRA 1 LEOPARD TIGER 50 (T) Betted corn* fitted mottroae with air Wood* (5) 'fitted rioyl mhy (D linor *— (?) Hmmi immi 0 TWwwm PLUSH Monday, 22 January 1973 The . Spectrum Page thirteen . ��Hockey Bulls hit a long, cold streak -« Player defections The Bull defense would have been tighter but have lost two members since the Ohio games. Bob Epplett (after the Ohio games) and Pat Dunn (after the New England games) left the squad. Epplett’s departure was partly an outgrowth of a controversy regarding the budget. Bulls find winning strategy Wright indicated that Epplett also had desired a degree in recreation (a physical education degree without the science courses which are normally required). Dunn’s departure also had to do with academic matters, as he left because the physical education department dropped him as a major. Left wing Brian Remington was another casualty, leaving because he was not accepted into day school here. Following a 10-2 victory over RIT (Division II’s answer to the New York Islanders), the Bulls lost prestige, two games, and probably any chance at being invited to a prestigious tournament in the near future such as the Nichols Christmas Tournament in Buffalo. The Bulls dropped a pair of games to Princeton and Vermont by the unbelievable scores of 8- 0 and 13—0 at this year’s Nichols by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff WiWriter The hockey Bulls, who entered this season with hopes of being among the elite four teams of the EC AC’s Division II, have had their playoff hopes severely jolted by a series of events which took place after their games in Ohio last semester. The latest blow came in the form of a disappointing 9-6 loss at Oswego Saturday night. Once again, the Bulls’ glaring weakness on defense showed up as the Lakers scored seven of their nine tallies on rebounds and shots from in front of the Bull net. An eighth was scored on a breakaway. Buffalo’s forwards played their tight forechecking game and notched four first period tallies to offset a like number of Laker goals. However, five unanswered tallies in the second period proved too great a lead for the Bulls to overcome. “We’re hurting on defense,” assessed coach Ed Wright. “I don’t think that there is anyone in the country playing four defensemen with as little experience as ours. Our season will depend on how much our inexperienced defensemen can learn in a short time.” As a result of this, Mark Sylvester had to do yeoman duty in the Laker contest. “Mark must have played 50 minutes .tonight,” said Wright. Six straight victories tourney. “We were outclassed, and outgutted outplayed,” remarked coach Wright after the Vermont massacre. “At least we didn’t quit at all tonight as opposed to last night. I think that we gave up after the second period last night (Princeton game). 1 think the most disturbing factor about the games was we were shut out twice.” Following the Nichols Tournament, the Bulls gave Division I’s Colgate a scare before falling 4—3. The game marked Don Maracle’s debut in a starting role, as he turned back 48 shots in being named to the weekly all-star team for Division Two. The Bulls then downed New England 2—1, despite a shooting advantage of 52—21, and the following night bowed to St. Anselm’s by 7—4, more damage to their playoff hopes. Any undergraduate planning to study abroad while earning credit at the State University of Buffalo must register with the Overseas Academic Programs Office, 107 Townsend Hall. Questions may be referred to Dr. Walter N. Kunz, associate dean. Division of Undergraduate Studies, at extension 3517. Welcome Back Student Special ’ —I j i YOUR DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT p STEAK SANDWICH Price w/coupon Jan. 29th — f i^Eeg.B-r TIPPY'S «aa« 838-3900 SXy TACO HOUSf 2351SharMon Drive (PImm allow 16 minute* or (Atmt fnm Fwtl-ftrtt GtH Cmx) call ahaad for fact service) Page fourteen The Spectrum Monday, . . Sports Editor The basketball Bulls have finally arrived. With their 86-81 victory over Samford Saturday, Buffalo has won six straight games and is now in line for regional honors. Buffalo’s inside duo of Curt Blackmore and Jim Tribble led the Bulls, while A1 Delman scored a career high 16 points in ousting stubborn Bulldogs. Blackmore’s 29 rebounds tied his Buffalo single game record. Included in Buffalo’s surprising 64 won-lost Slate thus far is a commendable 34 mark against teams classified as major by the NCAA statistics bureau. After losing four straight games to open their season, things turned around just in time for the Bulls to capture their first holiday classic ever, the Gem City at Erie, Pa. In the Gem City opener, the Bulls Drew Lafayette, a 1972 NIT participant. The Leopards led most of the way until Bob Vartanian’s jump shot won the contest with 45 seconds left, a 72-71 upset. Advancing to the championship round to face the Bulls was host Gannon, an overtime victor over Bucknell. The host Knights broke an early Buffalo lead and appeared en route to the tourney title until Coach Ed Muto came up with a strategic gem. With Buffalo down 16 points and ten minutes to play, Muto inserted guards Ken Pope and freshman Gary Domzalski for starters Vartanian and Delman. The reserve pair promptly engineered a full-court press —Kirsten and brought Buffalo back into the contest. The final score was 92-87. For sheer offensive power, Buffalo’s newest star, Returning to Buffalo, the Bulls pulled another “Doctor B,” Horace Brawley poured in 36 points to near miracle, edging the University of Akron, 73-71. set a tourney record and thtie the Buffalo all-time The Zips, twelfth-rated in the national wire service road scoring mark. Brawley was also all-tourney and college division polls, lost their second straight game the unanimous MVP selection of a 12-member panel for the first time since 1971. Prior to facing the of coaches and writers. Bulls, Akron’s 39 game home win streak was snapped by Western Illinois. Bulls win tourney After taking home the Gem City hardware Blackmore’s resurgence coupled with Tribble’s Buffalo again hit the road to Rutherford, N.J. where consistency, Vartanian’s return to shooting form, they surprised defense-minded Fairleigh Dickinson, Brawley’s explosiveness and Delman’s improved 64-50. The contest was hardly in doubt as cold FDU shooting comprise Coach Muto’s formula for success shooting coupled with solid Buffalo defense and as Buffalo fights for cage recognition, judging by Vartanian and Tribble’s fine performances shot their reception on campus, the Bulls have won some down the University Division FDU squad. fans. UUAB FILM COMMITTEE presents WILD BUNCH Thursday, Jan. 25 Friday, Jan 26 Overseas study p— by Barry Rubin 22 January 1973 ° j and � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-01-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n46_19730122 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n46 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1973-01-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fa13722ec5e04399b8137699ab01eec.pdf e78b736c283fead094e477461de2003e PDF Text Text T|||Irl Inc SnFTTRIIM wpcv ■ Wadnartay, WDacambar 1972 SMI Univartity of Naw York at Buffalo yjiJL'^ Ho Ho... Oh �Di. Simon’s letter stated tposes action Chairman Oi Department of French modifies PhD program qualifying phase by Ron Sandberg Campus Editor Committee.” According to Mr. Jackman, Dr. Simon opposes granting students permission to choose their own advisory groups on the grounds that “students would gravitate toward the ‘easy’ professors in the department.” Mr. Jackman claimed that “easy professors” referred to those whose approach to literature is “traditionally oriented.” He pointed out that some faculty members feel this approach “is no longer valuable territory for discovery.” Mr, Jackman said that Dr. Simon emphasizes the “new guard” approach to literature which is based on new trends in criticism. He said rumor has it that Dr. Simon only wants to produce PhD’s who study this approach and thereby “make a name for the University at Buffalo.” He claimed that Dr. Simon fears that if students were permitted to select their own advisory groups, they would select the more traditionally oriented professors and would thereby undermine Dr. Simon’s goals for the French Department. Centralized and impartial Mr. Jackman explained that what Dr. Simon has been calling for is a “centralized, impartial committee to judge Dr. Simon said he was not aware of any cases where “decisions made by the examining committees over the past two years have been erroneous or unfair, and in any Open dossiers In addition, the graduate students are requesting that access to their dossiers and that all material placed in them must have their consent. Dr. Simon’s letter described the open dossiers as “temperamentally abhorrent to a number of faculty members and which could provoke, simultaneously, an utter relaxation of standards and a high degree of tension between faculty and students and among faculty as well as students.” The graduate students claimed, hbwever, that Dr. Simon is in fact “personally in favor of open dossiers.” The graduate students said they have modeled their proposals on the procedure used in the first year of the doctoral program. According to them, students who have been admitted to that program can choose their own committees and means of evaluation. The students feel that such should b$ the case in the qualifying phase as well. Dr. Simon, on the other hand seems to feel that the qualifying phase “still requires a sound minimum of centralization and objectification in the faculty evaluation of the student’s potential.” On November 29, Dr. Simon suspended the department’s by-laws. At that time, he admitted he was wrong in using the term “suspend” since the Office of the President reserves the right to suspend the by-laws of a specific department. Since that time. Prof. Sullivan has been examining the by-laws to determine the ways in which they may or may not contradict the by laws of the they have University procedure, they would be overruled by higher Presently, beginning students are allowed to select one or two of the three members of their examining committees. These committees work under the auspices of a centralized PhD committee appointed by the chairman “with the advice and consent of the Executive program.” Mr. Jackman, however, feels that the graduate program which Dr. Simon has termed “liberal,” should contain “a liberal choice of alternatives to exams.” authority. The proposals as passed on Wednesday first asked that each PhD candidate in the qualifying phase of the PhD program be allowed to select his or her own advisory group which, according tq French Graduate Student Association President, Michael Jackman, would consist of three faculty members. factors” and “the natural component of a graduate program preparing semi-autonomously PhD and MA candidates where there is an implicit potential of passage from the Master’s to the doctoral program.” He continued that the graduate students’ request for a choice of exams “further dcbilitate(s) the faculty’s ability to make objective decisions” required of a “respectable graduate event, in the department, there is grievance machinery to check any improper procedures or prejudicial decisions.” Meeting last Wednesday, the Department of French r unanimously passed several proposals drawn up by the department’s graduate students calling for revisions in the qualifying phase of the PhD program. The students have been meeting since November 2 and according to them, “have been going through the proper channels of governance set up for the department by the by-laws, and having many departmental meetings in which our proposals to amend the PhD program have been discussed.” The students maintained that French Department Chairman John Simon has been firmly opposed to the proposals since that date and has refused to hold any departmental meetings. Dr. Simon was not present at last Wednesday’s meeting and, according to the students, “failed to designate an alternative member of the department to serve as presiding chairman.” The students maintained that Dr. Simon’s refusal to convene departmental meetings was criticized by John Sullivan, provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. According to them. Prof. Sullivan accused Dr. Simon of being “unwise” for not holding the meetings since “the Chairman is there to make the department happy.” The provost also reportedly said that if the department were to pass proposals that were contrary to Advisory groups that these qualifying examinations are "minimal centralizing and objectifying students at this level.” He said that Dr. Simon contends that “if students could choose their own committee, they would select only those faculty members who are favorable to them. Calling Dr. Simon’s proposals “inoperable,” Mr. Jackman said that because a student is free to choose a wide range of courses, centralized committees are not qualified to judge students on a personal level. In a letter to Prof. Sullivan dated December I, Dr. Simon said that “the students’ proposals, in our opinion, tend to emasculate the application of academic standards to a degree which would destroy professional morale in the department and our reputation outside.” To this, Mr. Jackman replied in a memorandum to the that the destruction of “professional morale by the formation of advisory groups could not happen if all the faculty respected each other and were sure in what they were doing.” Moreover, Mr. Jackman continued that if Dr. Simon “Ihinks that it [advisory groups] would destroy professional morale, he means that some professors think that others are not capable of judging us as well as others or that some professors, the ‘easy’ ones, would take students away from those who demand more work from the students. In case you don’t realize it, he is insulting you." graduate students Choice proposal Referring to the evaluation process that the graduate students want implemented, Mr. Jackman said that a qualifying candidate should have a choice between a written campus or take home examination, an oral conference, a paper or 4 publication in a scholarly journal. Presently, students must take two three-hour written exams and one 20-minute oral examination. The Spectrum it publithed three times a week, every Monday. 5 University. Student parity? The graduate students said that the recent developments in the French Department raise the question of whether student parity belongs in departmental decisions. Dr. Simon said that when the by-laws were being drawn up from November 1971 to April 1972, “we were not able to foresee the problems that would result from student parity and the essential inappropriateness of student parity in these general areas.” Dr. Simon maintained that the first test of the by-laws which call for full-student participation “has proven that the factor of student parity in the PhD committee, in the Executive Committee and in general departmental meetings endangers the principle of faculty jurisdiction over the general application of academic standards and thus the successful functioning of the entire graduate program. In their letter to Prof. Sullivan, the graduate students claimed that student parity “is assured on all committees in the department except in the PhD committee when that committee is dealing with exactly those issues relating to the application of academic standards.” According to Mr. Jackman, the by-laws of the French Department are presently under the scrutiny of Prof. Sullivan, who is eventually expected to rule on them. The ruling, he said, could have resounding effects on other departments and future decisions on whether to inrnmorate student parity into a department’s by-laws. T -i Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Editorial 831 3610. An Evening with THE CLEVELAND QUARTET a benefit concert for YOUNG AUDIENCES - Kleinhans Music Hall Mary Seaton Room $ for advertising by Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave. New York, N Y. 10017. Represented National Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. WESTERN NEW YORK 8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 15, Student Tickets Area Code 716; 831-4113; Business Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. 1.50 available at Norton Ticket Office or at door night of concert. paid at Circulation16,000 «• /S5east main stree east aurora,new york decorative Dpen accessories Q to 4 cra!Mday •■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•Of MICK - you will be mined (hopefully) • Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 December 1972 . . ylnuDs �Alleged inequities cause Black med student strike demonstrated need.” Clyde Randall, Health Campus Editor Black medical students went on strike morning to protest policies Monday regarding financial aid, academics and recruitment of minority students and faculty in the Medical School. In a letter to the University community dated December 6, Ronald David, a sophomore medical student and president of the Buffalo of the Student National Medical Association (SNMA), outlined the grievances of a number of the black medical student population. The first grievance was that some black medical students had asked for and been granted time with President Robert Ketter scheduled for Thursday, December 7. On December 5 the meeting was canceled. Upon asking for an explanation, the students were told that the Administration objected to having a great many members of the local black community attend. Dr. Ketter replied that he had granted the meeting on the assumption that it would include only a few students. According to Dr. Ketter, it was later explained that the meeting would include “20 or 30 people” from the outside chapter community. Dr. Ketter objected that this move wasn’t discussed with Thomas Cummiskey, assistant dean for Student Affairs. He also said: “I don’t feel it was appropriate to have large numbers of people from the outside community at an initial meeting.” Anatomy lesson Of the students’substantive complaints, the first was financial aid. In his letter to the University, Mr. David said; “The black medical student constantly finds himself in the position of having to genuflect and embrace someone’s gluteus maximas in order to survive [sic] financially.” Mr. David was more specific in another letter in- which he said that minority students must “thrive on financial aid which amounts to 30% of their Sciences vice president and acting dean of the Medical School, released a statement to answer this and other charges. In the statement, he said that minority students got a higher needed aid than “In no case, however,” the statement said, “would a total of more than $4200 be supplied to percentage of non-minority the students. them through our funds. “Since this was the top dollar figure that could be justified by all sources available, any student receiving this $4200 amount was considered to have had 100% of his demonstrated need met.” The statement went on to say that minority students who make up about 17% of the Medical School students, get about 27% of the financial aid. Further, the statement said that because funds for financial aid have not kept pace with the growth of the Medical School, all students who were eligible for aid would receive a base of 30% of their demonstrated need regardless of ethnic background. This policy was unanimously passed by the Financial Aid Committee, which has a black medical student among its members. More money Also, said the report, “virtually every minority student has received a tuition waiver . . . Thus a minority student effectively receives twice as much financial aid as do most non-minority students.” Another area of concern was academics. In the December 6 letter, Mr. David wrote: “The inequalities which exist in this medical school concerning black medical students and academics are literally too numerous to mention,” and he didn’t. In speaking with a reporter from The Spectrum however, he explained some of these alleged inequalities. Mr. David claimed that there is “every effort made to make minority students not graduate or to make degrees worth less than that of a white student.” He said that there have been instances V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Insufficient recruitment The final grievance was that there was insufficient recruitment of black students and faculty. The statement listed what action the Med School is taking to increase minority representation. Baffled Dr. Randall said he was “baffled” by Mr. David’s statement, and he explained the Medical School’s procedures. After each student’s progress is discussed at the end of the semester (and the student warned if in danger of failing), there are five alternatives available at the end of the academic year. These are: unconditional promotion; promotion contingent on make-up work; repeating a portion of the course work; repeating the whole year; and dismissal. He said that it was not surprising that some minority students had to repeat course work, since it was an “open secret that many of the minority students accepted have educational backgrounds which are not completely cofnpar’able to those of non-minority students accepted.” The also recounted the history of changes in the structure of remedial' work. In concluding its defense of academic procedure, the statement said; “We do not believe that there has been any statement According to the document, the Med School has used the “Medical Minority Applicant Registry” for two years and that Rudolph Williams, assistant to the dean, is currently on a 16-day trip to many colleges and universities to recruit minority students. Also, of the approximately 420 medical students, at least 44 are minority students. The striking black students met with Dr. Randall last Monday morning for about an hour. At the meeting, it was decided that a committee composed of four faculty members and four SNMA members would be organized to investigate the problems in the Med School. The students have already been chosen and the faculty should be soon. The strike may be over soon, if it isn’t already. Mr. David said; “We’!! return to classes; that’s what we’re here for. These issues are sidetracking us. If the committee doesn’t get results, then we’ll have to strike again. An MD isn’t worth it.” j at Ski Wing Thur., Dec 14 th I Open to ALL U.B. Students, Faculty and Staff VOTE Sponsored by Schussmeisters Ski Club, Inc. TODAY ONLY! ON THE PROPOSED SECURITY ARMING significant change in criteria for academic which adversely affects either minority students or students in general.” success ~freeskiTng iV >•■■•■•••••••■«•••■ M —Osterrelcher of minority students’ evaluations and records being made available to the community while those of white students are not. He also alleged that, in some cases, students fail courses and only minority students are required to make them up. Mr. David claimed, too, that faculty members discuss diseases unique to Blacks and don’t discuss diseases unique to whites. Buses will leave the Main Bailey parking lot at 3;00 You must obtain a ticket at the Ski Club Office, Rm. 318 Norton Hall, or at the Norton Ticket Office, by noon Thursday to be admitted on the bus. 1 mi If you are planning to drive out, bring your ID card to the ticket window after 3:00 p.m i Tickets are $2.00 per person to cover the cost of transportation If there is no snow and the resort is closed, refunds can be picked up at the Ski Club * J Office after Dec. 19 if you bring your receipt. The French Cultural Circle of Buffalo will have a Christmas party Sunday December 17th at 7.30 p.m., at Canitius College's Faculty Dining room-featuring French-Canadian Folk singers. “ALL ARE INVITED" For information call 833-4638 1 . by Clem Colucci Wednesday, 13 December 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Construction At the same time, however, it was observed that out of 49 projects studied, 47 were completed behind schedule, with more than a third of them two years late. On the whole, delays were witnessed in all phases of construction work, and the blame for this extensive procrastination was shared by a variety of sources, according to the study. These included the Construction Fund, for estimating project costs that were above budget allotments, the architects, for a generally “poor performance,” and SONY, for its role in changing the size or function of the buildings or disapproving design plans According to the report, the efficiency of construction work was further hampered by disputes between contractors and architects, thus illustrating the inability of the Construction Fund to maintain full control over individual construction projects. With regard to the actual quality qf construction, further criticism stemmed from several major structural deficiencies that were discovered on a variety of campuses across the SUNY system. For example, at SUNY campuses in Albany, Stony Brook, Binghamton, Plattsburgh, Oneonta and Brockport, air pollution was found to be a major problem, to the extent that local officials threatened to take legal action against the colleges. rei Auditors blast Amherst plans by Larry Kraftowitz and Al Senia An exhaustive study of campus construction undertaken by a state legislative commission has leveled criticism at the State University Construction Fund (SUCF), the agency which oversees virtually all SUNY construction. The report blames SUCF for a constant inability to complete projects on schedule, widespread structural deficiencies which appear to exist in many newly-constructed buildings, and final costs of construction which constantly exceed original budget requests. With regard to the current expansion at the State University of Buffalo, various appraisals of the multi-tnillion dollar campus complex at Amherst by auditors and SUNY officials expressed dissatisfaction with what were termed “unreasonably high costs in planning and designing.” Specifically, these financial difficulties were attributed to an uncertainty on the part of administrative officials. Vacillation “The magnitude of the University’s requests for Amherst, the vacillation between campus concepts, and the ambiguity that persisted about how much SUNY was willing to spend, contributed to high planning costs,” the report stated. In their step by step examination of the costs of Donation drive The Attica Defense Committee is sponsoring a donation drive Wednesday evening beginning at 8 p.m. in the dormitories. The Committee especially needs books, clothing, and protein-rich food. All donations go to prisoners at Attica. “high sight” development on the Amherst campus, the auditors claimed that a great deal of money could have been saved had Bizat Creek been re-routed at the cost of one million dollars, instead of going through with a relocation that is now costing 4.5 million dollars. However, Construction Fund officials disputed these figures and maintained that it would have cost $17 million to have the creek re-routed. The auditors also cited the construction of a campus lake at the cost of $5.5 million as another unnecessary extravagance. But, according to John Telfer, Vice President for Facilities Planning at the State University of Buffalo, this was seen as a money-saving measure because: “The level of the land had to be raised so that it wouldn’t have been succeptible to flooding in the spring. Therefore, it was concluded that it would be much cheaper to raise the elevation by using dirt from the excavation of the lake, thanio constantly have it brought in.” Finally, SUNY was criticized for being ambiguous as to the exact amount it was committed to spend on the entire Amherst project, a factor which ultimately lead to Many shortcomings higher planning costs. A study done by a member of the student press observed a similarity between the findings of the legislative Good, fast and cheap committee and a similar study done by State Comptroller With regard to the construction that has been taking Arthur Levitt’s office about one year ago. place throughout the entire SUNY system, the auditors Although both reports praised the Construction contended that the goals of the Construction Fund should Fund for accomplishing its objectives of successfully be the same as those associated with any public completing various projects and thus allowing SUNY construction program. In other words, they should enrollment to increase, they nevertheless found many of continually strive for "high quality facilities completed in the same shortcomings. a timely manner at reasonable cost.” Both criticized SUCF for lengthy construction assessment of statewide activity, the delays and issued appeals for SUCF and SUNY to work In a further did find for report some praise SUCF by taking note of the together more closely. In addition, both sources noticed a successful construction of approximately 1200 projects milieu of “structural defects” throughout the SUNY valued at over two billion dollars in the relatively short system. In summary, the Construction Fund was found to he space of two years. This progress, the report asserted, kept the ample pace with inefficient rapid increase in SyNY enrollment. Transcendental Audio 1214 7i/eddc*t ?4ve. Tl.'fy. 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Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 December 1972 . . ■■■■■IB ~ �AH cSRoUND TOWN by E'rao Tresch cars from all over the city are converging on Uncle Nino’s carrying many persons both living and dead anxious to sample some of the old world Italian cuisine whipped up by Master Chef Murmansk - Editor’s note: Beginning today and hopefully Elmo Tresch, former Hobby Editor - ending today of The Spectrum and world famous expert on garden hose repair, will share some of his more printable reminiscences on the nightlife of Buffalo in these - service! anyway Welcome, readers, to our magic carpet ride of Buffalo after dark. Our first stop is in picturesque Lackawanna at Magda’s Midnight Interlude Lounge and Slave Labor Camp. We’re greeted at the door by Magda herself, a jovial ex-SS Officer, who, after frisking us and removing all the gold from my teeth asks me jokingly if I’d like to take a shower. Laughing, 1 seat myself comfortably in a straightback wooden chair directly under interrogation lamp. Staring sternly down at me from thef wall as 1 drink my schnapps and Kool Aide Swizzle is a baby picture of Martin Bormann which bears an amazing resemblance to the bartender who .continually ties up the pay phone with his collect calls to Argentina. So much for the Slave Labor part Now for the Midnight Interlude part. Always a favorite among visitors to Magda’s is Magda’s daughter LaVerne, A beauty with pink hair just like a Barbie doll, LaVerne is a tireless hostess. She can almost always be found entertaining one of Mom’s regulars in the back seat of her DeSoto. When I last saw her, LaVerne was wearing a ' LIGHTWEIGHTS NEW 711 Reg. $29.95 in Red NOW$19.67 Black & RECEIVERS Harmon Kardon 230 A 40 Watt Reg. $159.95 NOW $124 50 Royal 3000 A Reg. $299.95 NOW $199.50 175 Watt sequin tiara . that spelled “Happy Birthday,” a chartreuse dress with giraffes on it, white boots and a St. Christopher’s medal. Her eyebrows were painted with a magic marker and mascara was running down her left leg. And she smelled of Chlorox, too. LaVerne is a real loser. Magda’s is open every day except when the Red Cross inspectors are in town. No tribute to Buffalo nightlife would be complete without a mention of Uncle Nino’s Hideout By the River On any given night, stolen AKAI Stereo Deck Reg. $199 95 NOW $149.27 CARTRIDGES RM910E Reg. $49.94 NOW $12.88 M91E Reg. $49.95 NOW $18.88 Kowalczek. Highly recommended is the fettucine di Sicily, where, at great expense, the management provides a real, live “speak-a-no-English” Sicilian who stomps barefoot on your fettucine. Right at the table! What very pages. It was either that or let him flail our receptionist with a training bra. Those wishing to respond to Mr. Tresch's writings, please address all letters to the Daily News or The Enquirer because Mr Tresch can’t read Koss 747 Reg. $45.00 NOW $29.88 - And, as always, Uncle Nino’s stocks your favorite bootleg liquor. As long as your favorite is chianti served in a mayonnaise jar. Maitre D’ at Uncle Nino’s is Vito, The Monster, a 382-lb. deaf mute who once terrorized the entire city of Cleveland by eating 67 cases of Van Camp’s Pork & Bean’s and threatening to walk down the main street. Vito, even though a deaf mute, is also the floor show. And when he squeaks, you listen. Uncle Nino’s is closed on Columbus Day, Christmas and Frank Sinatra’s birthday. Not 2B 4gotl0 is Buffalo’s really swinging younger group who let it all hang out at Granny Chocolate’s Monday Evening Funky Restroom. Wow, what a scene! 1 mean rama lama ding ding! Our host is Mad Mickey, the Mouse, a dwarf with a 17 lb. orange Afro, muskrat gaucho pants, silver wedgies, a large ruby in his navel and a tattoo of Sigmund Rhee on his forearm. (On weekends, he moonlights as an idol in a temple.) If you ask nicely (like with a five-dollar bill across your palm), the bartender, Rasputin, a gay paraplegic in a mink turban, will mix you le specialte de maison , an All-Day Bummer. Just take two jiggers of mesc (on tap), add a few grains of Optimil, some uncut Yahoo and shake over crushed Doriden. An All-Day Bummer. Please Pay when Served. Granny Chocolate’s is open every day except around election time when the Sheriff likes to pull in everyone under 25 and plant grass on them at which time Granny Chocolate’s becomes, with a very little effort, a VD clinic. Well gang, that’s it. The old clock on the wall says it’s time to come out of the coma, so happy trails to you, keep smilin’ until then. (For full color reprints of this article, plus a dirty picture 1 once drew of Totie Fields and Ronald MacDonald, just slip $7.95 in your blouse and meet me on the corner in 10 minutes.) SPECIAL Think Mink Koscot Kosmetics in the Everyone knows what mink form of a coat, cape, stole or hat can do for m 'lady's morale; but Koscot re... searchers have discovered that "oil of mink"applied to her skin may be even Royal BSR 3 1000 Stereo Receiver 10X Total Turntable Electro Voirp ti A Speakers purchased 149 95 80 00 (2) better. K 69 90 I separately REPUCED 30.951 ■■ ■ JOIN OUR EXCLUSIVE AUDIO CLUB & ■I SAVE GEX OPENS IT'S DOORS TO ALL BUFFALO COLLEGE STUDENTS. COURTESY SHOPPING PASSBe our guest for a FREE day of shopping NAME ADDRESS STATE CITY SCHOOL jRudolph, the! red-nosed | PHONE Clip out and bring to G E X 2500 Walden Ave. (Thruway Exit 52E) 684-5500 Cheektowaga, New York Phone moose — 2500 WALDEN AVE. Cheektowaga, N.Y. m IIBI ■ ■■ Wednesday, 13 December 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . i f'* � * ) i �The Norton capitalists SASU drive continues despite Albany setback Legality Despite State University Chancellor Ernest Boyer’s apparent refusal to support their efforts, spokesmen for the Student Association of the State University (SASU) continued plans for. their statewide recognition drive. the recognition drive has already begun to bring results from smaller campuses throughout the state but, according to SASU officials, the bulk of their student petition drive will take place early next semester Under the direction of Chairman Mark Borenstein, SASU has announced plans to obtain signatures from at least 51% of the State University of New York’s 150,000 students. At some of SUNY’s smaller colleges, SASU has initiated drives to obtain recognition signatures semester. This has been encouraging news for SASU’s representatives across the state, who have begun recognition efforts at various campuses in the state system. Her shirts sell for five to eight dollars, but she by Howie Kurtz fall Lashing out At the State University of Buffalo, Ed Wolf, National Student Affairs Coordinator, spoke about local recognition efforts and lashed out at Dr. Boyer for his failure to recognize SASU. “We have already begun to draw up information for the students concerning SASU in the form of a letter to be distributed during the semester break,” Mr. Wolfe said. “In addition, of vending questioned Feature Editor They sit along the wall on the first floor of Norton Hall. They’ve been there as long as anyone can remember, sitting behind their candles or peasant blouses, selling their wares. They are the vendors, a franchise unto themselves, a fixture no self-respecting student union would be without. Norman Mandell, a philosophy major, sits behind an impressive array of pipes. There are pipes of every variety: a dry bong, a car pipe (it has little wheels), lunar module, brain raid and group therapy (it has several stems). They arc all made of walnut and cherry, with selling.” Legal or illegal? Among all the vendors there was an undercurrent of concern about being forced to stop selling. This feeling is not unjustified, according to Carol Raynor, Norton House Council chairman. She explained that a committee of University vice presidents is studying the problem to determine whether vending is legal or illegal. A 1966 Board of Trustees resolution prohibits buttons and bumper stickers are being distributed to begin to inform students of , sure organization was “entirely legitimate.” In addition, Dr. Boyer refused to endorse the the recognition drive despite his earlier statement that he would recognize any state student organization that could prove it has the support of over 50% of SUNY students. SASU representatives at SUNY colleges in Fredonia, Cortland, and the center at Binghamton, have begun to obtain successful results in their attempts to obtain signatures before the end of the trick. Anyone who could repudiate the opinion of 51% of the students in the SUNY system is a Nazi.” Mr. Wolf also pointed out that the actual petition drive will begin during February, but that much will be done until then to inform the students of SASU and its platform. Students interested in working on the recognition drive are urged to contact SASU at 9 West Northrop in Buffalo, or to call 831-3735 for further information. Nader chief to visit Steve 7 Atlas, coordinator of Public Interest Research Groups (PIRG) will be available for consultation with WNYPIRG members Friday afternoon in Room 361 Norton Hall. All members working on projects and anyone who is interested in joining WNYPIRG are invited to attend. tsrsi f l/H' of Chess Sets illS Buffalo's Most Unusual SIS MMN it Wniwi “ We've been warning you that finals were coming for the last three weeks, but did you listen? No! You put off Xeroxing those notes you need until the last minute. Wall We'ra very forgiving so, despite the fact that this is the last paper, our office will remain open for Xeroxing until next week. Remember Gus in Room 355 Norton. ( SEASONS GREETINGS from SCRABBLE HILL STABLES Collins, New York What can you say about a friend who's leaving? She likes riddles, wide mouthed frongs (youdoj, the Ridge Lea bus, and us (in that order). Mgt Remember that friends are always here, and that you ’ll remain a member in good standing of the Round Table. Youd better come back to see us after you've gotten some new material from the fun-house down the street. Good luck; Dave Cathy, Fred, Susan, Tom, George. Tim. Chuck, Leo, Zadora, and Bucky. Michael. HTLLEL CREDIT COURSE OFFERINGS FOR 2nd SEMESTER specializing in fine factory Y and handmade 1 Page six The Spectrum Wedn - Madeline Strauss, a any private commercial enterprise from operating for profit on any State University campus except for the Faculty-Student Association (FSA) food service, laundry, barber/beauty shops and dry cleaning services (most of which are run by FSA anyway) Those who sell the wares of the Craft Shop are also considered acceptabJe. But private, self-employed vendors could be in for an unfavorable ruling. “We suspect that certain outside stores are sending salesmen to Norton, where they can operate with no overhead and no taxes. When questioned, the people always say: Tm a private individual’ " Ms. Raynor doesn’t want to be cast in the.role of a policeman, but she says House Council is “considering taking steps to tighten things up.” One alternative is a daily sign-up sheet (or prospective vendors. If vendors don’t sign up, they could be asked to leave the building either voluntarily or with the assistance of Campus Security. However, any such alternative probably will not be effected until the committee of vice presidents rules on the legality of vending. Last July Sub-Board I, Inc. passed the Agora resolution, which amounted to a legal sanction of the vending activity. Agora is the Greek word for marketplace, an appropriate description of the first floor of Norton Hall. Whether the University will recognize the legality of the Agora project, or render it legal subject to certain restrictions awaits the decision of the vice presidents, which will probably be made early next semester. . I$4417) . pipes, University graduate, sits over her peasant shirts and blouses. Her partner went to Mexico and India, bought about 400 shirts, and now “we’re stuck with the shirts and have to get rid of them,” \ Store" 0 cut Christmas spirit To the right of the BUFFALO'S FOLK MUSIC CENTER Wwe 1. . What, me worry? brass and plexiglass. Some are small like door stops, others look like cannons or paperweights. Mr. Mandell gets about 100 pipes periodically from a friend involved with a top wooden pipe wholesaler and finds his work “very stimulating.” “1 really think it’s a nice thing that this exists in Norton,” said Mr. Mandell. “The purpose of selling is for the student. It creates a body of purchasable merchandise which otherwise wouldn’t be available.” ' ADUlTGAMES ** —Osterreicher fQ&f kj // makes himself; “a batch of 20 in a good day’s work.” He spends about three days a week, four hours a day hawking, and sells out every day, a success he attributes to the suitability of candles as “a perfect Christmas present.” He enjoys selling, seeing a lot of friends and “being self-employed.” Jeff, a psychology major who sells belts (six to eight dollars), keychains, purses and bfrets which he makes himself, also is enjoying “file Christmas spirit.” He spends a couple of hours a day sitting in I hate sitting here and Norton, but “I hate it - campaign before the end of this semester. SASU’s existence.” This was done, according to SASU Mr. Wolfe also said SASU will officials, with a twofold purpose be distributing copies of its in mind. In addition to building newspaper, Update on the some sort of momentum for their campus to further enlighten drive before the end of the fall students concerning SASU’s term, SASU officials hoped that function. their early efforts would prove to SUNY officials (including Dr. ‘Nazi!’ Boyer) that SASU has the support Concerning Dr. Boyer’s of SUNY’s students. withholding of support, Mr. Wolf said: “This is typical of what you Is it really there? can expect from the Chancellor. Despite those encouraging His refusal to endorse the results, Dr. Boyer said at a press recognition drive is a complete conference last week that SASU contradiction of his previous recognition by the SUNY system statements on the topic, and to would be delayed until he was me this was a very underhanded says the shirt market is flooded and that many of the Norton Hall vendors “made a big investment and aren’t getting much of a return.” Ms. Strauss says she “hates selling” and plans to “retire” soon. Behind green and red beeswax candles sits Don Lewis, a recent graduate, selling candles that he CB 171 GUITARS and BANJOS New-used Reasonable prices MARTIN MOSSMAN GURIAN EAGLE GIBSON GUILD GALLAGHER OAK BOOKS 0ME — USB 272- SEMINAR IN JEWISH ETHICS CB 369 Tuesday at 2:00 p.m CB 273- AH instruments personally adjusted by Ed Taublieb Open 7 p.m. - 524 9 p.m. Daily Buffalo N Y. Phone 874-0120 ijr, 13 December 1972 pm Sat 12-5 9p m For further - THE PHARISEES: History and Legacy Monday at 4:00 p.m. INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM Thursday at 2:00 p.m informaton call Dr. J. Hofmann 8364540 �| Recycle this column by Ellen Greenfield Carageertan possibly harmful country 2000 students got some tangible benefit from foreign policy Friday afternoon and evening as they crowded around to see a demonstration of the ancient Chinese medical art of acupuncture by Dr. Ching Yuen About While some medical authorities have branded the art as a fraud, James Reston of the New York Times swears by the treatment he got in China and the Ting. was empty. In six minutes the whole entourage had been moved and the demonstration proceeded. Better than voodoo Dr. Yuen Ting lectured on the history and practice of acupuncture and then did what everyone came to see. He took out his set of pins and called for the volunteers who had been previously selected. One of these was Student Association National Affairs Coordinator Ed Wolf. As he sat on stage in a t-shirt with Dr. Yuen Ting’s pins sticking out, someone remarked: “This is better than voodoo, you don’t or gelling agent although used in Cyclamates used as non-nutritive sweeteners. Diethyl Pyrocarbonate used in beer, wine and liquors as a stabilizer or preservative; it is harmless when broken down, but reacts easily with ammonia to form urethane, a strong carcinogen. color to meats. Monosodium Glutamate Question: Name one positive babies, commercial formulae. Chlorine ages flour Hydroxylated Led than antioxidant in baked goods, — achievement of the Nixon Administration Answer: By going to China he introduced acupuncture into this to I thought I’d end this series on food additives with a brief listing of what to stay away from and why, and a way that we can possibly reverse the accumulation of unnecessary and dangerous additives in our food. Among those which may, with continued ingestion, be carcinogenic, toxic, teratogenic or mutagenic are the following: — Accupuncture audience is needled by an expert thickening - the flavor enhancer - responsible for the Chinese Food Syndrome where many people experienced various bodily discomforts after eating in Chinese restaurants. (1 myself was a victim, but at the time, I must admit I kinda dug the symptom). retards spoilage of fats and oils Propyl Collate and used in combination with BHA and BHT which should also be avoided since most manufacturers use these products unnecessarily, and their long-term - effect has not been shown. Sodium nitrate or nitrite probably the most toxic chemical in foods today; its one big plus is that they can prevent the growth of the bacteria which causes the fatal botulism food poisoning. This is particularly important in foods which are not - cooked after they’re bought (smoked ham, luncheon meat, sausage, etc.). However, the toxic qualities of the chemicals themselves are only neutralized when well cooked. Unfortunately as well, most manufacturers only use enough to color the meat a nice fresh red and not enough to guard your health. Some chemicals currently in use are supposedly safe, but have not been put through long-term studies or even enough truly determinate short term ones for the consumer’s comfort. Some of these to avoid, if possible, are: emulsifier and ce cream and margarine. enhances fruit, vanilla Maltol, Ethyl Maltol and chocolate-flavored foods Sodium Erythorbate adds fresh-looking red Stearyl Citrate, Isopropyl Citrate in margarine. Gum Arabic, an antitoxin - Gum Ghatti, Gum Guaiac — used in candy, fruit-flavored drinks and in beer to keep ingredients from separating out, stabilizes beer foam, used as an antioxidant. You may notice that some of the above have never appeared on any of the food labels you have read and you would be right. The scary fact is that the FDA’s requirements for the listing of food additives leaves the manufacturers more loopholes than the Internal Revenue Service gave John D. Rockefeller. In the rapidly growing list of revolutions needed in this country should be the food revolution and unless we get it on now, we may be spending our golden years racked with ulcers, tumors, cancers, liver and bladder disorders, etc. Our children as well may suffer from our indiscreet stowing away of poisons. We, the consumers, must become more articulate. We should be educated to read labels and know about what we see. We should be writing outraged letters to the FDA, U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, Federal Trade Commission and the special assistant to the President on Consumer Affairs. We should loudly demand quality foods, tighter control of food safety, more information and public education about nutrition and food additives, and more responsiveness from the food industry. Times wouldn’t lie, would it? The demonstrations drew audiences estimated at over 1000 for both sessions. The first session featured some pre-show entertainment as everybody played Musical Rooms. According to the original schedule, the afternoon show was supposed to be in 139 Capen Hall. But the crowd was larger than anticipated and it became obvious that the spectators wouldn’t all fit in the room. But Capen 140, a large lecture in which everybody eventually has at least one class, hall IF IT'S NEAR YOUR BIRTHDAY (3 DAYS BEFORE OR AFTER) COME IN AND ENJOY A U4. CHOICE FREE STEAK *or Its equivalent BONELESS SIRLOIN RE0.SJ6 Includes choice potato: vegetable; homemad bread and batter. 4-6 P.M. Only H vow ■ertmr ordora Ike aqoivaloot mm far (Mr awn Meal. NO COUPONS, n't vary dmpte, prove year Wrtk data. BLACKSMITH SHOP The Natural Food Steak House 137S Delaware 886-92«T Free Porta op AHanHc Station I'M A NOOGIE Wednesday, 13 December 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �1AL For several years, students have fought for involvement in decision-making. Accordingly, they experienced both defeats and triumphs. And although the defeats were accepted, a resolve was made to transform the defeats into triumphs. However, things have backfired and rather than make new gains, students find their accomplishments being undermined. There is now a trend on this campus; a trend that renders the student powerless and voiceless. Such a trend is apparent in the formulation and content of the Gelbaum Academic plan. It can be seen in the School of Social Policy and Community Services where one man is able to determine all policy. And the trend is visible in the affairs of the French Department. Here, students have abided by department by-laws to effect changes within areas that affect them directly as individuals. The things that they wish to change are very basic the right to choose members of one's examining committee; the right to work under faculty of one's choice; the right to determine a proper form of examination; and the right to know what is said or written about person and performance. The response to their effort an effort that always abided by the was the illegal suspension of proper channels of governance department by-laws by its chairman. Apparently, when procedure can be used to help students rather than hinder them, then that is the time it must be abolished. Moreover, at the bottom of the whole affair, is the fate of student parity. Faculty has always been afraid of student equality. For that reason, the initial French department by-laws granting parity came as a surprising break from precedent. However, the change did not last long for when students utilized their parity, faculty realized their fears. As John Simon so nicely put it, student parity endangers faculty University — 'UNWRAP? — . . . IVIRY * * * * THING??' — jurisdiction. Whatever the results in the French department, it is certain that the questions of student power and parity will not be resolved. Just as there was a Gelbaum plan and a Dean Merle, there will be many more French Departments. Of a different color To the Editor As the graduate teaching assistant for “Different the course recently I feel that the Thomas, Michael Tilson taught by inaccurate and irresponsible letter printed in The Spectrum (Friday, December 8) by an anonymous student(?) described as “Angry and Frustrated,” warrants a response. To depict the course as a “fiasco” may not be far from the truth in the cases of some students. Placing the blame on the instructor, however, is an erroneous rationalization. True, Michael is a celebrity, but is it his fault that many people signed up for his course mainly for that reason? Are the groups of students who rushed towards him after the lectures with posters, pictures, seeking concert programs, records, etc., autographs, or anything from free Philharmonic any less obnoxious than tickets to piano, lessons the two reporters who disrupted a few minutes of class time? (We immediately put a stop to the possibility of future occurrences of such interruptions after the second class meeting.) Another indication showing the direction of much student interest was manifested at one presentation that 1 gave, in place of Michael (the course, by the way, was only scheduled for ten meetings, all of which were given). As soon as I announced that I was taking the class that day, one quarter of the people got up and left. Within the next half-hour, still others gradually filed out. This disrespect for a teaching assistant is not surprising, but it did disturb the students who stayed out of concern for what they would learn, rather than whom they would see. Where was the remaining student interest, if not in the learning of the appreciation of music? The answer is summed up succinctly in one word: transcript. It is clear that a majority of undergraduates on this campus regard music courses for non-majors as mickey Students flock by the dozens to such courses, believing that they could get away with minimal or no work and still attain an “A” or “B” to boost their cumulative average. Getting Michael Tilson Thomas as the instructor adds “icing on their academic cake.” Later, when the course nears its end, and these people realize that it will be necessary to exhibit some competence in the utilization of concepts presented to them, the “cake” becomes Ways of Hearing (Music 215), Racism whether it be white or black is ugly. Historically, however, it has always been the black forced to suffer all the ugliness and vileness of racism. Vet, Monday's Student Assembly turned the tables and it was the whites who were on the receiving end of racism black racism. About 30 blacks succeeded in completely taking over and disrupting the Assembly to voice their dissatisfaction with the SA allotment to the Black Student Union. Vet, they were not so much concerned with making a case for more money; they were solely intent on using insults and threats to force more money from other budgets into their own. Moreover they displayed a total ignorance of the Student Association financial siti.nion and their part in it. For example, one — — - BSU member accused Jeff Osinski of squandering and ripping off student monies. Accordingly, he said that the financial crisis and lack of money was totally and entirely SA's fault. While this may be largely true, it neglects to mention the areas of expenditure where student fees were wasted; like over $16,000 of camera equipment stolen by a former BSU officer, or the $14,000 lost because of a black cultural weekend that didn't make it or the recent and infamous Third World Veterans Convention which still owes $500 to the Student Association. This is not to say that blacks must forever suffer for the faults of past organizations. It is only to say that there is no more money. What money there is has to be divided as fairly and equitably as possible. Perhaps the most ludicrous part of the blacks' appeal was that they are F«rt and parcel of social reform. Accordingly, they feel that they can do away with the injustices and the bureaucracies of this institution and this country. Yet, the blacks present at the meeting are not the blacks of this university nor has BUS ever been a union for blacks. Membership in the BSU has always been small as evidenced by the poor response to its membership drive. Fee paying members of BSU number not the thousand that it would have us believe, rather, it numbers less than 50. This University frustrates and oppresses many blacks. Yet, BSU and their intimidation tactics are not the answer. What will probably result from all this is separatism. The future leaders of BSU, whoever they might be, will probably receive black student fees minus the fee waivers to do what they will. Then it will be black hands on the purse strings screwing black students, not white. And the agressor will be not the honky, but the black brother. The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 December 1972 Vol. 23, No. 45 Culturally illiterate ’ - mouse. indigestible Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — - - — - Backpage Campus . . City Composition Copy Feature Ronni Forman Clem Colucci vacant Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriagsman Howie Kurtz Graphic Arts Layout asst Lit. & Drama Music Off-Campus Photo Sports Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 December 1972 . Then they become desperate, and the influx of tales of woe, etc. begins. They ask if it’s too late for taking the course pass/fail, or if there is anything that they could do to insure their getting an “A” or “B”. (The awards for endurance go to pre-med students, who repeatedly insist that they must have an “A,” offering to do anything, short of conscientious work from the onset, to get one.) When it becomes obvious that even various last-minute novenas are too late to produce successful results, rationalizations and accusations are made, to justify laziness and lack of interest in the subject matter. In the case of Music 215, the blame was placed on the instructor’s fame. These students all too easily ignore the following basic facts. a) The excellent presentation of the subject material was clear and exciting. Musical examples were from all types of music (classical, avant-garde, oriental, jazz, rock), thoroughly played and described. Michael has an admirable facility for relating important musical concepts to a non-major b) We supplied the students with typical musical examples, available on cassette, to be listened to at their leisure in the Baird record library. The turnout for this important study-aid was, at most, very light c) Students were allowed to use their class-notes during the final. Examination results showed that few people took adequate notes (written or mental) d) The examination itself contained several composition excerpts, which Michael had thoroughly played and discussed in class . Instead of applying the bulk of his attention to subject content, Frustrated and Angry’ directed his interest to so-called “unfair impositions. I strongly encouraged students to take the course pass/fail, but those wishing a letter grade were given the option to do so if they so desired after the final examinations were handed in. I denied this option to no one In regard to the final grades, Michael had expressed great interest in reading all of the examinations. As a veteran graduate assistant of several non-major courses as well as having been an undergraduate here myself, 1 know that, in most large classes, the assistants do all the reading and correcting of papers quizzes, finals, etc The professor usually spot checks the grades, if anything The students should have been happy that, in this ‘ ’’ course, the instructor has shown such personal concern for the examination results. However Michael’s hectic schedule dictated that we would not be able to submit the grades until mid-January, when he returns to Buffalo. It was my mistake not to remember that students become savages when the marking period approaches, and that turning grades in late (initially giving “no reports”, not I s”), even in this two-hour course, could result in paranoia and chaos among the ‘ graded. Finally, I consented to give the students what their established grading-trad it ion dictates: grades on time. Thus, our attempts to make the final exam more meaningful, for a very meaningful and comfortably informal course, were squelched due to the students’ glorification of the transcript. I question whether students were “unfairly used” by the course as stated in the anonymous letter, or if in fact, many students used the course unfairly for the above-mentioned selfish, unintellectual means. Their attitudes and interests the latter to be true This course offered students an excellent chance to enrich their understanding of music. Instead, many of them chose to remain culturally illiterate. Hence, they should indeed be “Frustrated and Angry.” show Peter Gena �Journalism sacrificed To the Editor The inaccuracies in Jeff Benson’s coverage of Ellen Peck’s appearance on this campus are obvious even to someone who did not personally hear her address. As a person who did attend the presentation, I would like to say that Ms. Peck was neither rudely abrupt (“Yes, yes. 1 don’t have all day.”) nor intimidated by the presence of Buffalo Labor Committee members (“Oh dear, a Marxist.”). In an attempt to be clever, Mr. Benson sacrificed all semblance of journalism ethics. Yet the real fault lies with The Spectrum itself. Even though the article was noted to be a subjective account of Ms. Peck’s appearance, to do justice to Ms. Peck and readers of this newspaper an objective news story should have accompanied Mr. Benson’s view. Further, it doesn’t speak too highly of an editor who would enter such a highly inaccurate article, subjective or not, “Opinionated” does not remove a responsibility of truthful reporting. Finally, it surprised me to see such an obvious women-degrading article appear. Better next time to have a woman cover stories that expressly concern women. Thus, eliminating the burden placed on this reporter to clearly represent a woman’s issue. James Livingston Watered clown - To the Editor disappointed to see that the Department ot t rench at this University will be conducting half of its upper-level literature courses in English next semester. It will reach a wider audience this way but only at the expense of its own majors, who are now I was left with a much watered-down selection of courses The situation is especially unfortunate for those sludents who lack department-required 400-level courses, as a minority of these will be taught in French, Even if English-language courses were to count toward this requirement, most French majors would probably be reluctant to forfeit their primary source of exposure to and practice in French. The problem really goes beyond all this, however. 1 feel that for some time the department has failed to offer a range of undergraduate courses that reflects the talent and depth of quality of its faculty. The recent switch to English only worsens the situation. It seems to me that the French department ought to re-examine its role and priorities in order to better fulfill its obligations to serious students of French. Jane Roemer (D (D I 0 0 I jC bi by Barry Kaplan By now (hopefully), most of the University community has heard of the master plan for the future of the University called the Gelbaum plan. This plan is the result of what happens when you unleash a bureaucratic hack and ask him to deal sensibly with complex problems facing this University. The result is inane dribble interspersed with the view of the future University as the incubator of a batch of technological robots. To quote some more interesting passages: “In general, the idea is that much of what is required to make life worthwhile is already known, and that what stands between us and the realization of the good are human behavior patterns and human attitudes that reject the good that is possible . . . Although excellence will be a goal, it will be excellence of a particular kind, namely excellence in service (underlining his) to the local community, the State of New York, the nation and the world.” His plan is to decrease the liberal arts aspect of the University and create a University which would fit its little niche in society without rocking the boat. By creating a technical hrgh school, the University would fit into the role not of thinker and educator, but of an input mechanism, regurgitating the necessary grease and parts to keep society running smoothly. Despite the fact Gelbaum never defines “community,” we all know what he means. Community would not be defined in the way the CAC defines it, it would be the same fat cats and elite group that feels that it has lost control over this University. A student from Buffalo only needs a 86% to 87% average to gain entrance to this State University while a student from the New York area needs at least a 90% to gain entrance to this University. This plan was cynically drawn as a sop to the realities of local politics, especially Buffalo politics. This factor, coupled with the notion that students that come from the Buffalo area and live at home are more manageable, has resulted in the decline of the University as a center of intellectual ideas, and the rise of the “trade school complex.” As this column pointed out in its last brilliant and incisive issue, the concept of a traditional liberal arts education does need redefinition, but not by an administration dedicated to mediocrity and the retainment of the status quo. The secrecy in which the Gelbaum plan was devised, the unilateral makeup of its input, all indicate that the University administration was trying to pull a fast one on the University Community, On the top of my copy of the plan is the handwritten comment: “Confidential Discussion Draft!” The date on this is August 31, 1972 and from the input that I have received, it would seem that the draft that Gelbaum drew up and the plan that was released to the University community, was the one and the same. So much for discussion. According to the information that I have received, the State University branches have to submit by January 1, 1973, a copy of their ideas for the future of the University. It was only a few weeks ago that under pressure from the Faculty-Senate and certain departments, the administration grudgingly released the report. The Spectrum had to receive the report from an unidentified source in order to make this public to the University community at large. Now the administration through its hack Gelbaum only asserts that the plan was “only a basis of discussion . , . There will be student there is no question about participation that.” Well so much for the future “Berkeley 6f the East,” right now the future of the University looks more like “Buffalo Tech for right minded and docile students.” Enjoy the vacation and see you next (D (D — In order to.placate to community for its ruffled feathers incurred during past campus demonstrations, the entire policy of this University has been to sacrifice academic excellence for stable mediocrity. Witness the “resignations” of many innovative, and thus dangerous, faculty members over the past couple of years. Witness the Localization concept, by which at least 50% of the UB student body has to come from the 8th Judicial district, i.e. Buffalo. This is a direct slap in the face to the concept of a State University by which there is no discrimination against any New semester. York State student. & — Already law To the Editor Son .. . I" Dad ... I" Recently you published a letter from a priest at the Newman Center which rehearsed the Pontifical view that abortion is murder and should therefore be made illegal. The truth of the premise was not brought into question although it is highly controversial. The controversy boils down to disagreement about the meaning of the term “human being.” Does “human being” include or exclude the foetus? There are many sincere people on both sides of this question. Moreover, there are many others (myself included) of the opinion that the phrase “human being” is inherently vague; so much so that no yes-or-no answer to the question is correct. In any case, given the range of sincere opinion, it is unfortunate that the priest did not label his view “opinion” instead of asserting it as “fact.” The real point of my letter is not to discuss whether abortion is murder, but rather to point out that that question is irrelevant to the issue-of legalization of abortion . It is a fact that any woman with sufficient money can get a safe abortion any time she pleases regardless of the law. The upper and middle class women of our country have access to abortions as a de facto privilege. Anti-abortion laws only deny to the lower classes what is taken for granted (law or no law) by the upper and middle classes. I think that this would be a dirty trick. The lower classes have it bad'enough already. Wednesday, 13 December John Corcoran 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �•I NOT will fight Non - fur ecology The front page feature which appeared in The Spectrum in which the project director for the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority (NFTA) To the Editor 1 was going to buy a “snorkel” coat for the Buffalo winter until I noticed that the fur trim of usually seems to be wolf. The vision of hundreds wolves being slaughtered for profit came to mind. Profit making doesn’t bother me, but ecological unbalance and mass killing of a rare animal does. I’ve bought a “non-fur” coat instead. Ed Petit Point... Editor’s note: The following letter was sent to Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow: This summer at a meeting held in the Office of Student Affairs you assured the Inter-Residence Council that we could examine food service financial records relating to the residence halls. We have had difficulty obtaining these records. We hereby request that you, as Vice President of Students, assist the Inter-Residence Council in obtaining complete records for the board contract area, that is, we need to see an internal breakdown of board contract operations. We would greatly appreciate it if we could secure these records within one week so that we can have our accountants examine them. In order to determine if the board contract area has stopped subsidizing other areas of food service, it is necessary that we be provided with complete breakdowns including all income generated and all expenses (including employee payroll records). Thanking you in advance for your cooperation Gordon Thompson was interviewed is just one more example of the articles, press releases and speeches intended to misinform the public. Perhaps it’s because most of the groups that belong to No Overhead Transit (NOT) have never been involved in a project with so many political ties having so many contracts to hand out but we never cease to be amazed at the lengths to which the promoters will go. We’ve all heard of opinion-molding but this is the first time we’ve been directly involved in the process. Educating the public and those who will be directly affected by, the line hasn’t been an easy job. Here it is, two years after the formation of our Council and there are still people willing to believe that hogwash about most of the line being underground when 7 out of the 12 miles will be on aerial structure, at ground level or in open cuts. Thompson’s statement that there’s genera) support for the project and opposition only from those who will be ‘bothered’ by development, is a typical example of the brainwashing going on. The NFTA would like to bury the stacks of letters 1 have copies of from business, civic, religious and taxpayers’ organizations all over the city expressing disapproval of overhead transit. They’ve done their level best to cover up the extent of opposition but the federal government is fully aware of it. Just limited to those who will be ‘bothered’ by construction NOT has compiled a long list of those who will suffer from the disruption and displacement resulting from present plans. Beside the 99 fanilies, the NFTA Summary Report issued as the result of their initial study lists 78 businesses which will have to be relocated, 45 in Buffalo. One such business, Hewitt-Robbins is a factory employing 300. Others listed by NOT are: Sisters Hospital the line will swing onto property planned for an 80-bed extended care wing which will create 200 permanent jobs as well as construction work. Possible noise, vibration, electrical and visual intrusion as the line passes within 100 feet of present buildings. (the only St. Mary’s School for the Deaf resident school in this part of the State) Possible electrical interference and vibration affecting sensitive audio-visual equipment. Forest Lawn Cemetery Visual destruction of landmark archway entrance to accommodate one end of Main-Delevan elevated station, relocation of entrance because of line-of-sight hazards to vehicular traffic caused by columns, passenger entrances and - Gary Cohn President. IRC - .. .Counterpoint - Editor’s note: The following is Dr. Stggelkow's reply: We seem to be engaging in an unusually open, even if unexciting, correspondence about a matter over which I have no direct jurisdiction (the IRC examination of Food Service records). For this type of question, 1 would respectfully suggest use of the telephone as quicker, less expensive, and time-saving. As I recall the meetings held four months ago, we were primarily discussing matters other than the issue of access to financial records. Mr Becker and Dr. Stein were both present, and at no time did I indicate that I had any authority to produce Food Service records for you. I am not administratively responsible for that area. Happily, this is not difficult to resolve. An FSA Committee is presently charged with studying food service problems and financial accounts. It is my understanding that you can directly contact the student representative on that committee presently reviewing in detail the records in which you are interested. In this way, you should quite easily be able to obtain the, necessary data and answers to any questions you may have. I would also hope that your constituency will not unfairly judge my inability to act in an admittedly limited role or any desire not to cooperate with IRC. interfacings; esthetic destruction of entire veterans’ section along Main Street by elevated line skirting cemetery fence on one side and overhanging street by 8 feet on the other; ecological damage from destruction of dozens of healthy trees inside and outside fence. Proposed Arts High School Main-Delevan site abandoned after $60,000 expenditure because of plans for southern end of station. Canisius College Academic Tower, Administration offices and Library; St. Vincent de Paul elementary school and church Visual and poise intrusion from elevated line across the street. Mount St. Joseph Academy Noise and visual intrusion of Main- Humboldt Station lead-in running 40 feet onto grounds fronting building; ecological destruction of dozens of healthy trees. Future of school in doubt if line is constructed. (under construction Senior Citizen Housing adjacent to Academy) Noise, vibration and visual intrusion of Main-Humboldt Station immediately in front of building. Manhattan Playground and Kensington Pool bus To the Editor - — - - - To be expropriated for park-and-ride lots with attendant traffic congestion. Noise and visual Burgard Vocational High intrusion as line crosses corner of school grounds. Noise and visual intrusion and School 61 hazardous conditions as line crosses Kensington Avenue near the school. - — It is inconceivable that all of the listed damage will be within one 2Vi mile stretch, planned as overhead because of engineering difficulties of continuing cut-and-cover subway when it can all be avoided through the use of modern tunneling technology. It’s seldom that we can benefit from anything coming out of Washington but we should at least take a look at the lessons learned in construction of their rapid transit system. They ruined many small businesses using the cut-and-cover method of building under streets, damaged some historical buildings with blasting during a period of tunneling by the shot-and-drill method, and erected aerial structure in some sections before they tried the non-disruptive, shield-driven technique past the White House. This proved so successful that they are now tunneling through rock for only $ 1 2.3 million a mile. This is far less than the cost of cut-andcover and certainly less than the $30 million a mile the NFTA has been projecting for tunneling in the Kensington section. The NOT organization will continue to fight for a completely underground system within the city. Mrs. Frank Ross President No Overhead Transit Serious charge To the Editor response to the mistruths” presented in the “Canarsie and Little Rock’ by Howie Kurtz Spectrum of 12/6 accusing white Canarsie of racism in the John Wilson J.H.S. situation, some points must be brought up. First, in 1968 the demands of the N.Y.C. black community was for community control of schools. This was opposed by the United Federation of Teachers who staged three strikes in the first two months of the school year. All of the charges and counter-charges left the city strongly racially polarized. The result was a decentralization of power from the Central Board of Education to the local boards. The destricts were given semi-autonomous power to make school policy for the schools in their respective areas, for the students living inside the district. Now, the demands are different it is to In article in The parents ‘ admit students from outside the district into a District 18 school. This is in direct conflict with the mandated plan of community control of schools. This violation can only serve to set a precedent for future violations and must not be allowed. Second, the comparison of Canarsie, 1972 with Little Rock, 1957 is ludicrous. Central High School was 100% white due to a strict racial policy. John Wilson J.H.S. is 70% white and 30% black well integrated by most standards. This reflects the racial make-up of the area comvered by Wilson. Unlike at Central High, the blacks at John Wilson have equal opportunities to participate in extra-curricular - activities too. An implication of racism is a serious charge to be leveled at anyone and should not be used lightly. Especially by one who has not looked at the issue involved; and especially if he is an outsider. — Richard A. Siggelkow Vice President for Student Affairs Professor of Education Larry Siegel Because of a typographical error, a letter in Monday’s The Spectrum entitled “Lack of Facts” was signed'by Gary Friend. The correct author should have read Gary Fremd. Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 December 1972 . . �Unique teacher training offered by Northwestern EVANSTON, 111. (IP) “partnership” - Under terms specified in a series of six new “Memoranda of Agreement,” students from Northwestern University’s School of Education are working directly with and for the teachers at six Chicago and suburban schools as well as getting their training on this campus. Northwestern Education Dean B.J. Chandler likens the schools involved in the new arrangement to “teaching hospitals” where medical school interns are assigned for specialized training under supervision of competent professionals. But in this case the faculty of the selected schools comprise the teaching “pros”, to supervise the students as their schools become “Teacher Training - education tutorials with the students’ clinical experiences, this does not mean that the four phases of clinical experience will necessarily correlate to the student’s class standing (i e. Soph., Jr., Sr.). The four phases are not “lock step,” according to Chandler. Satisfactory completion of one phase will enable the student to advance to the next phase so that no longer will only seniors be teacher interns. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) The trial of Orlando millionaire promoter Glenn W. Turner for alleged securities violations was postponed Monday until February 5 after an attempt to settle the case without a formal trial apparently failed. Criminal Court Judge R. Hudson Olliff granted a prosecution motion to continue the trial following a hearing in which prosecution and defense attorneys disagreed whether an agreement has been reached to settle the case. Turner, a 38-year-old former plowboy who has amassed a personal fortune estimated at $150 million, was tried on similar charges in Clearwater in October. A mistrial was declared in that case when the jury failed to reach a verdict and a new trial is scheduled January 15. Turner, who faces civil actions in at least 42 states in connection with his business enterprises, could receive up to a maximum of 15 years in prison if convicted. - What is to be done In addition, the faculty of the Teacher Training Center schools will assign grades for the classroom performance of the students, thus eliminatig on-site judgments by School of BUFFALO, N.Y, Harold Fox and Dick Education professors. “We’ll do Garrett, both members of the Buffalo Braves of the Centers.” The new approach is the latest what is most suitable and National Basketball Association, were arrested development in Northwestern’s appropriate for a university to Sunday following a drug raid on Fox’s apartment in unusual “Tutorial Clinical (T-C) do,” explained Dean Chandler, suburban Amherst. Program” in teacher education “and the schools will do those Four other men also were arrested. things which field-based which emphasizes both subject Police said Fox was charged with maintaining a professionals can do best.” matter specialization and criminal nuisance and Garrett was charged with first-hand teaching experience An illustration of how this loitering for the purpose of using drugs. Both men concept will work was explained were freed on $250 bail. by Dr. Chandler, using the Contracts A Braves spokesman said the six men were The six different familiar lesson plan as an example. watching a football game on television and that “it the products of Memoranda In a traditional program for appears they (the two basketball players) were training teachers, a typical much mutual labor, are, in effect. victims of circumstance. class (or “methods on tr a c t s education They provide “Once the facts are brought out into the open, Northwestern’s prospective course”) would include a lecture we believe the charges will probably be dropped on the subject of lesson plans and teachers with the specifics of against Fox and Garrett,” the spokesman said. work with clinical experience (i.e. perhaps include work and children and youth) available in discussion on lessons prepared for WASHINGTON President Nixon will ask various subject fields at each an imaginary classroom situation. Congress to authorize some form of wage and price school a big help in determining With the Tutorial-Clinical controls beyond April 30, 1973, when the current what and where to teach. approach to teacher education program expires, Treasury Secretary George P. The agreements also detail essential information (the Schultz said Monday. what is expected of the students ‘content”) about lesson plans The White House also announced a series of terms of time and would be discussed on campus in belt-tightening actions, including a government-wide in freeze on hiring through January and a suspension of commitments, community a “tutorial” setting, the actual orientations, as well as preparation of a lesson plan, any pay increases for top-level federal executives, members of Congress and federal judges throughout descriptions of the four phases of however, would be done in a clinical experiences at each “clinical” classroom setting, under 1973. The long-awaited announcement on the future school. the direction of a teacher at one of the economic stabilization program did not Although the academic part of of the six schools. include what shape the next phase of controls would In Dr. Chandler’s view, this Northwestern’s T-C Program aims take or how long they would last. Shultz said the at tying together on-campus approach lends an air of reality to administration would soon begin seeking advice on a student’s education classes by these questions from a variety of groups, including bridging the gap between the labor, consumers. Congress and members of the esoteric and the practical and by eliminating such artificial things as government’s economic stabilization program. Based on these recommendations, Nixon could “fake” lesson plans. ask Congress to extend the Economic Stabilization This example gets to the core Act in its present form beyond its April 30 —continued on page 12 expiration date or in a modified form. Chairman Wright Patman of the House Banking Committee said Monday afternoon he would hold hearings on Nixon’s plans early in the session of Congress starting January 3 He predicted that Congress would have its own ideas about how the wage-price program can be improved ” — Sen, Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., WASHINGTON said Monday that he agreed with President Nixon’s decision to seek a continuation of wage-price controls But Javits said that while an income policy will “be necessary” in the immediate future, “we should be looking towards a time when controls can be phased out and wage-price controls be dismantled.” Javits was responding to a Democratic report released by Congress’ joint economic committee on extension of the present economic controls. The report said the controls should be removed as soon as possible. Javits said he could not agree with the recommendation to exempt retail firms and landlords from the controls. - Javits also said that a greater effort “must be made to bring back labor participation in the Pay Board.” PARIS A new straw poll published Monday indicated the Community-dominated leftist opposition may defeat the Gaullists in the March 1973 French parliamentary elections. The poll, published by the conservative showed the number of newspaper Figaro Frenchmen ready to vote for the Leftwing Front increased from 43 to 45 per cent between November and early this month. By contrast, the number of Frenchmen prepared to back the Gaullist coalition dropped from 42 to 38 per cent, according to the poll carried out by Sofres public opinion institute. Several polls in recent weeks already indicated that the Leftwing Union, grouping the Communists, Socialists and the Left-wing faction of the Radical Socialists, might beat the Gaullists for the first time since the late Gen. Charles de Gaulle established the Fifth Republic in 1958. — , One of the legislature’s most prestigious agencies, the Joint Legislative Committee on Crime, may go quietly out of existence because ALBANY, N.Y. — of wide-apread changes in leadership this year. With the death of the powerful committee chairman, Sen. John Hughes, R-Syracuse, and loss of two top staff members, the $150,000 committee has been in limbo since mid-October. The new Senate majority leader, Warren M. Anderson, R-Binghamton, may decide to phase out the group for reasons of economy and because it will probably never regain the stature it held under the veteran Hughes. The opposing pressure is that the chairmanship is coveted by several senators. Anderson and Assembly Speaker Perry B, Duryea can thus use If to reward a deserving member. ALBANY, N.Y. President Nixon carried New York State by 1,241,694 votes in the November election, the official tally by the Board of Canvassers certified Monday. The official presidential tally showed Nixon and Vice President Spiro T Agnew received 3,824,642 votes on the Republican line and an additional 368,136 on the Conservative Sen. George S. McGovern and Sargent Shriver polled 2,767 956 Democrat and 183,128 Liberal party votes for a total of 2,951,084 - WASHINGTON Also on Monday, the Supreme Court dismissed a claim that Ohio is unconstitutionally evading damage suits by families of students killed or wounded on the Kent State University campus by National Guardsmen in 1970. - The Court acted in a brief order on an appeal by Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh, father of one of the slain students. Krause appealed a ruling last July 19 by the Ohio Supreme Court that such suits could not be brought because the state had not consented to them. That principle is known as the doctrine of sovereign immunity. Krause’s daughter, Allison Krause, 18, was one of the four students killed when National Guardsmen opened fire on a crowd of students who were demonstrating in May, 1970, against the movement of U.S. troops into Cambodia. Krause told the Court nine other students were severely injured by bullets, including one youth who is now a permanent paraplegic. All the families have filed actions against the state which will be governed by the outcome of Krause’s appeal. The complaint, which named Gov. James Rhodes, National Guard officers and other state officials as defendants, said the authorities knew or should have known that the troops were not properly trained in the use of loaded weapons. Wednesday, 13 December 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Teacher training... UUAB Coffeehouse Committee presents in concert —continued from page 11— Such things as tuition credits, of Northwestern’s Tutorial-Clinical Program, which library privileges, on-campus the School of Education has office space special rates for pioneered since the mid-1960's. campus events and workshops for The “Memoranda of Agreement.” faculty of the Teacher Training which go into effect this year, Centers are the types of reciprocations made by represent the latest refinement The Memoranda also reinforce, Northwestern in the different for example another basic tenet Memoranda of Northwestern's TC Program, The relationships between that of developing “real Northwestern and the Teacher partnerships” with the schools Training Centers are expected to which provide the clinical continue and Dean Chandler sees experiences for education the real benefits accruing to the students. prospective teachers and the Northwestern faculty are also school systems that hire graduates involved in these schools in of the T-C Program. various advisory capacities Other “Universities and state school resources of the University and systems across the country are the School of Education have also searching for teacher training and been made available to the certification measures that go cooperating schools. For example beyond mere counting of course education of the credits,” he explained. “It’s well continuing different schools' teachers is one known that there are plenty of area where the Northwestern side people who can accumulate of the partnership is apparent. credits but who can’t teach.” Attention borrowers Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, announces that the federal government considers it mandatory for all students with Natioanl Defense Loans who cease attending this University or drop below one-half time status (six hours) to arrange an exit interview. The interview enables students to clarify their rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and to determine a repayment schedule. If you are graduating or terminating this semester, please call 831-4735 to schedule an appointment for an exit interview. The Thursday, Dec. 14 Bonnie Raitt with Leon Redbone and the Orleans Band Tickets Students $2.00 Fac., Staff. Alumni $2.30 General Admission $3.00 Tickets now on sale at Norton Union Ticket Office - - 0 - 0!OU IH tnG I n lllmOf© rxOO UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Wishes you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year BIBLE TRUTH THE BIRTH of JESUS CHRIST “For unto you is Born this day in the city of"David, a Savior which is -Luke 2 11 Christ the Lord. He shall save His people from their sins -Math. 1.2 1 ” COMPOSITION BY OFFSET BOOKS POSTERS ARE OUR SPECIALTY - OUR STAFF HAS A COMBINED TOTAL OF OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PRINTING! NOWHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET THAT KIND OF EXPERIENCE AT THE KIND OF PRICES WE OFFER IF YOU HAVE ALMOST ANY KIND OF COMPOSITION/PRINTING JOB, COME UP TO 355 NORTON HALL ASK FOR LARRY,MIDGE OR MIKE ENJOY DINNER - - - FREE ESTIMATES AT REDUCED yy— FILMS PRESENTS UUAB FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS “END OF SEMESTER FILMS” LUNCHEON PRICES UP TO 6 P.M. REWARD WEDNESDAY, Dec. 13th in Capen 140 at 7:00 pin. DonSeigel's with Lee Reservations Suggested 6680 E. Quakar Street Orchard Park, New York And get one FREE DRINK Sunday Wednesday Good thru Dec. 12 SHOP BLACKSMITH The Natural food Steak House — OLD SALT 1375 Dalawara 886-9281 Fn« Parkins Atlantic Station In concert Thun. Fri. Sat Open Christmas Day Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 December 1972 . Marvin. M flv "WJT 11 * Mm. Point Blank Angie Dickenson, and Keenan Wynn WATCH FOR EXAM WEEK FILMS Bring this Rad Fox to the BLUE FOX at f¥Tf with Lee Marvin, John Cassavettes, and Angie Dickenson Screenplay by Ernest Hemingway and at 9:00 p.m. John Boorman's Students with ID cards can order from our bargain luncheon menu up to 6 p.m. Our lunch menu is practically the same as our dinner menu except prices are very much reduced. . We hope you’ll enjoy next semester’s activities - Dec. 18 thru Dec. 21 in the Conference Theatre Titles include: Roger Carman's “Premature Burial", “Masque of the Red Death ”, and “Pit and the Pendulum ”, Dreyer’s “Vampyr”, Bunnel’s "Simon of the Desert", “The Day the Earth Caught Fire ", and Rebel Without a Cause Call 831-5117 for the final schedule! YES FOLKS THERE IS A POSSIBILITY THAT SWEET SWEETBACK’S BADASS SONG will be shown, that is if Warner Bros. Co. gets.cdf it’s ass and finally sends us the film! �TUB ADVERTISE IN THE SPECTRUM THIS S PACE COSTS $6.50 OR LESS - from Washington THE NEW REPUBLIC 1972, Harrison-Blaine of New Jersey, Inc. Paul Paddock published a book, Famine, 1975. Barbara Ward noted the widening gap “between a white, complacent, highly bourgeois, very wealthy, very small North Atlantic elite and everybody else.” The head of the international Food and Agriculture Organization said “the outbreak of famines within the next 5 to 10 years cannot be excluded.” Gunnar Nyrdal, the great Swedish economist, was more explicit; he was an impressive figure with massive head and china-blue eyes, and his vast experience and his difficulty with the English letter “j” made his testimony to Congress unforgettable. In 10 years, he predicted (that was 1965), there would be world famine; “What the world needs,” he observed memorably, “is not yet planes, but yobs!” Famine didn’t appear. Why? because of the Green Revolution the production of new, miracle strains of grain and rice, a discovery that has affected more people, in less time, than any previous technological advance in history. It got Norman Borlaug the Nobel Peace Prize. But the Green Revolution is running out. It has given us time but not very much. Last month from Rome FAO director Addeke Boerma in a grim annual report said that the developing nations are falling behind again in food supplies as population catches up; it is “extremely serious,” he said. Earlier in Washington Boerma observed that “history teaches us that situations of this kind lead sooner or later to violence and political upheaval.” As you read this, God willing, three astronauts will be approaching or on the Moon. As they look back through the cloudless lunar sky they see another spaceship behind, the Earth. We who follow them are passengers on this second spaceship. Like it or not, the most lasting effect of these flights is, probably, to lift our horizon, to make us think globally. How are things on Spaceship Earth? With its torrid zones and polar caps, it is a peculiar place. It is inhabited by an odd, aggressiv oxygen-breathing, warm-blooded species called Man. Man is a pygmy, with a trace of Divinity. Often he is selfish, generally he is short-sighted and sometimes he is noble. His will-to-survive is breathtaking, $e is overpopulating his little spinning planet at a greai-rate and very soon he must do something about it. Will he do it before disaster? Probably not. Every 24 hours that Cernan, Schmitt and Evans are away from Earth, 200,000 more humans are added. The population is already 3.7 billion. At the Well, let’s come back to Lester Brown again, and end of their 13-day cruise Cernan, Schmitt and his book, and the planet Earth. The point he makes Evans will return to a planet with 2,600,000 more is that we have come, rather suddenly, into a global people on it (deaths subtracted from births) than society “without borders,” and that our resources when they left. In 35 years, population will double. are not endless but finite. We think we can stretch Where will they all live? Some, in AD 2007, may be things with our nitrates and phosphates and jammed in as tight as on Apollo 17 itself. If the fish insecticides and, for a while, we can till population tank gets too crowded, of course, many will die. catches up But we have reached the point where the Of the passengers on Earth about two-thirds go relationship between man and his natural environment is deteriorating. The mantle of to bed hungry at night. To put it more scientifically, life-sustaining topsoil which is only inches deep over as Lester R. Brown does in his rousing new book. World Without Borders ($8.65, Random House), most of the world’s surface (though it sinks to 10 or they are below the nutritional minimum required for 20 feet in the humus mines of Iowa and Minnesota) normal growth and activity. Any American who has is being used up. The word is “eutrophy." The water been to Saigon knows what that means. You tower a run-off from farm lands, with chemical fertilizer, foot taller than the Vietnamese. When you squeeze pollutes the streams; Lake Erie is the best example of eutrophication. The Moon has no moisture at all his fingers he winces. No wonderfte dislikes us. Our astronauts came from a nation with 67o of but on our Earth we are poisoning our water it is the earth’s population that complacently consumes becoming even more precious than land. We can, of 34% dT its energy, the individual income of the course, restore life to Lake Erie, explains Brown, but American is over $4100, of India $90, and during it will cost $40 billion. the ’60s the gap between the two, says Brown, It is Lester Brown’s message that we are in a widened “both absolutely and relatively.” The period like that when scientists gathered evidence birthrate in the poor countries is about twice that of that the globe was round, and many refused to accept the notion. Now the astronauts drive it home. the rich. Back in the '60s, we remember, everybody Like it or not, we must think globally. We are all on the same Spaceship, and it is the only one we have. thought there was going to be a famine. William and - - - - , STUDENTS ARE NEEDED TO HELP RECYCLE TREES CONTACT. Community Action Corps to volunteer for work on January 6-7 ; f Schussmeisters Ski Club wishes you * Wednesday, 13 December 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �RECOR *N “new jazz.” The Grand Wazoo The Mothers of special effects, and the doing good job of it. As a He’s a Invention (Bizarre! Reprise) The apple of Colonel Morton’s. I, formerly of the Roi Tan band, bass-ic of course, watch him work, four to six, he’s still right there. Paisley suit to click clacks, strutting around hunting antennae hairs of moustaches Clear Spot Capt. Beefheart (Reprise) Caped Crusader of human beans Octave conquerer spilled over respirators striking harmonious dischord Men open your wallets, ladies give up your purse, ’Cause he had to go out and tell all of his people that they know he was there. As far as I can see, he love me and you and zoot soot roots. Ted, Ed, art thou the Drumbo of yesteryear? Green hairs against monocled tea party face, yacht sailor. Jump suit The matter of fact, he’s doing so well that I think he’ll even come out with another Grand Wazoo, in which Frank Zappa and the Mothers, now being a 21 such album before he decides he’s piece band, or rather group of soloists stagnating, and the members of his band including Aynsley Dunbar, Don Preston leave to try to make it on their own. As I said before, this is an album of (on side one), and a wide assortment of other people, tells the legend of “Cleetus solos. If you have two or three instruments Awreetus-Awrightus and the Grand playing simultaneously here, they’re very rarely playing 'together. Rather, they’re Wazoo playing against each other, around each This is a mostly instrumental album, other, going off on their own tangents. vocals on it at all. practically ” with no So what holds this all together? What unifying force that changes this album from groups of disjoint sounds into a musical composition? That can be answered in two words Aynsley Dunbar. Dunbar is about the only drummer I know of who can tackle this successfully. But he’s more than just successful. When you listen to this album, pay attention to him. He is creative. He fills in all of the gaps and holes in such a way as to make everything gel and take a form. This record wouldn’t have been possible without him. One thing that you should be warned The Grand Wazoo is an entirely against different album than Hot Rats. It sounds like Waka/Jawaka s and Waka/Jawaka is billed as a Hot Rats album it even says so on the cover. But in actuality, neither of the two albums sounds like Hot Rats. They are both more jazz oriented. You can say that they are fusions of jazz, electronics, and Zappa’s mind, whereas Hot Rats is more rocjc oriented. It’s also less freaky. This is a different product. Frank Zappa is one of the only excellent electronic composer, and George musicians today that is doing anything Duke is a damn decent keyboard man. In which can be called creative. As usual, he is fact, All of the instrumentalists on the ahead of the times. But he refuses to rest album are fine. on his laurels, and he keeps creating new Frank Zappa, in his picture on the music. Listen to it, if you think that you can inside cover of the album, is actually smiling, looking vital and happy. Could this handle the form. And as for all of you be written off to the fact that, after years Zappa freaks who will be disappointed of transitivity, he has finally found a because he isn’t turning out album after direction, at least for the time being? album of the same music, remember simply Mqybe he is content in experimenting with that musicians are allowed to grow. the jazz form, and trying to see if he could Niman find a happy marriage between electronics, Basically and fundamentally, it’s another freaky jazz album, in the same vein as is mechanical robo wash attendant. . If you “Take this erector set and take it apart with are familiar with she Overlooking his wreckage your bare hands if you want to play with me.’ Waka/Jawaka and like it, then run right out Of course, of course, It’s Sun Zoom Overcooking his wreckord. to the store and buy this album, because Sparks to the Cowbell planters, marimba Mother of old Round Oregon, it’s even better. If you never heard feelers My, how your feats have grown Waka/Jawaka or else heard it and didn’t Pick up on that bass Sticks to see with, eyes to feel with. like it, then read on. “Those little Golden Birdies look at them.’ It’s fretted to play by itself. The cover is very good, especially the My epic doctrine of love, There’s even a picture of the one and back. Da Cap, he like long neck bottles waxed perfection, through only Uncle Meat on it. His first name is plastic still. twin pressure koolers, dry iced Stu, by the way. Inside the cover, you’ll Round together to destroy the forms popsicles suck out, breathing freely. find the record, and inside the record to ded u Kate, grad u ate from Does it start at the bottom you’ll find two sides of non-stop music, high chair. or is it the top? up into five songs, two of which are broken Sprung from his head, the skyscraper plays on Strike silken simbols, on side one. corken peel bells, A shoulder in the crowd, magnetized Sides one and two are both to booglarize. beet leather gongs, continuous, each being one song, really, is born. Seven feet with stacks against for Captain Beefheart with internal changes. The titling is the world. Solo, hands on deck, arbitrary. And the big difference between Billy Altman Hit that long, leaning note and make it float. sides one and two is that on side one, you’ll find Don Preston playing mini-moog, and on side two he is replaced by George Duke in keyboards (if the credits on the liner jacket are to be believed). Don Preston, as we all know, is an the — , The Spectrum Why not consider becoming a part of our staff , - , for the .second semester? We're in 355 Norton Hall and we'll all be back before classes start (and we'll be around all semester) It's certainty a change from studying! I*/ Jil - I.-Oirti- • - \ i' . . 10/gifpoorid Sale Bargains Galore! Holiday Specials! THE DOORS ; JOHNNY WINTER I JOHN MAYALL ; ; | CANNED HEAT | STEPPENWOLF ; THE LOVIN'SPOONFUL J DONOVAN ; TIM HARDIN : : the nice BUDDY MILES : : melanie THE BYRDS S VELVET UNDERGROUNDS • • * • • • • • • • • • • J and MANY, MANY MORE.'i dj 1.0/ IQVAKKS Vo/ues to t5M 10 Big Locati ons Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 13 December 1972 . /((•.•> Elliot Hl-Mvi.'it! LOST OUR LEASE —"T . . iA* �Peter Pan Studio Arena production far behind predecessors by Michael Silverblatt Literature and Drama Most of us have encountered Peter Pan. There is the extraordinary silent film version with May Bronson; there is the Disney animation; the Disney picture book; there are tender reminiscences from those who saw Maude Adams performing the role in 1905 (venerable memories, those), from those who applauded Jean Arthur’s Peter and Boris Karloffs grisly Hook in 1950 some of us can even remember reading James M. Barrie’s book. Of course, the Peter Pan that is a part of our background, our childhood, is the one staged by Jerome Robbins in 1954, starring Mary Martin and Cyril Richard, This production was re-staged for television and broadcast three or four times in the last fifteen years. — I gotta crow Jerome Robbins’ production is unique. His production kept Mary Martin flying twice as long as any stage Peter previously had flown. His set designer created movable tree frames that would move gracefully when animated by an actor they would blossom slowly, grow, and finally cast their leaves. Robbins successfully maneuvered three separate Indian, pirate, and lost boy choruses odd an assortment of kangaroos, plus lions, alligators and shaggy dogs ostriches, the neverland. inhabiting Surely Robbins’ brilliance as a director-choreographer lies in his refusal to — — - make anything easy. A successful Peter Pan , especially a musical comedy Peter Pan , is a cinch. It has everything. Kids love it. The Barrie book is a classic what with Barrie’s felicitous use of Fenimore Cooper Indians and Robert Lewis Stevenson pirates combined with the fantasy notion of Peter himself. These elements guarantee success and popularity. — Don’t be fooled But Robbins has never been content with easy formulas. He has his chorus of lost boys construct a house for Wendy on to music, while dancing. Mary stage Martin and Cyril Richard were given a marvellously parodic opera number just to add spice to the pot. The pirates played musical instruments to accompany Captain Hook’s schemes. Everything was exciting, vital and seemingly spontaneous. Now, alas, we turn to Bick Goss’ production at the Studio Arena Theatre. He has succeeded in conveying the charm of the musical, he has used the arena and aisle conformation of his theatre space most successfully. The six piece orchestra under the direction of Lawrence Blank sounds better than any other group the Studio has found. The sets and lighting are interesting and imaginative. Studio Arena has clearly invested a good deal of time and money into this production. Very laudable. But where is the enthusiasm? Goss, as director, provides a dishrag dishevelment of Robbins’ ingenuity. Has the infamous Mr. Goss (he directed Roberta earlier this year) no visual imagination of his own? — Bonnie Franklin’s Peter Pan, though adequate, is sluggish. She is appealing on a stage. She was very appealing in Ronald Field’s production of Applause. I suppose she needs an imaginative director to spark her own particular kind of vivacity. Here she shadows previous Peters she has neither Mary Martin’s pertness, nor the soft grace that May Bronson, and Maude Adams, gave the role. Stephen Aden’s Hook comes to life only in those moments when he affects Cyril Richard’s throaty cackle. The lost boys stumble about as if under sedation. ;d vd o>" Wendy is an unch, - little dolt she seems willing to endorse any plan with an enthusiasm only befitting a nervous French poodle. The Pirate and Indian choruses are amusing. They support the production. The death of Tinkerbell is unmawkishly handled. The production, finally, is pleasant. It is good to take the kids to if you can distract them momentarily from gnawing on the lead base paint in your apartment. For adults, for theater-goers, though, of what final use is a production whose only real merit is to nostalgically evoke an dinary earlier production? - Beautiful, unusual books and other gift items for the Holiday Season. everynaa's book store 3102 Main Street (2 blocks south of Granada Mr. Theatre) cAURUM HAND CRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWEUW Moose Suggests His Own Pei CROSS featuring PACKAGE COUNTRY BOOTS SKIS BINDINGS ■ • POLES For on|y 1063ELMWOOD / 883-6786 / TUE.-SA1 / *30-300/ p-7 V \J / Do You Rent? Come to us!! We offer equipment and instruction.Visit us at our ne Bell Star Lodge on Glenwood Holland Road, Glenwood. Need Christmas Gifts? See our functional Christmas presents; Tents, sleeping bags, hiking boots, golves ect. Mr. Moose Outfitters 756 Main St. Buffalo /y.£ , 852-1550 Wednesday, 13 December 1972 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Today's issue of The Spectrum is the lost paper of the semester. Publication for the spring semester will resume on for articles and Monday, January 22. Deadline advertisements for the first paper is Friday, January 19. Christmas Is one of the nicest seasons In winter, we at The Spectrum think, sometimes. Other times we think Halloween is. And then other times we would opt out for St. Lucifer's birthday. Whatever your particular season of merriment is, you may as well have a good vacation cause it’s the only one you 're gonna get this year. (Hohoho!) )o-Ann Armao, editor-in-chief Jeff Greenwald, managing editor Eric Schoenfeld, asst, manag ;ing editor Mike Lippmann, production supervi Business Phillip Speser Lenore Tunkel jack Herlan, business manager Alan Greenfield, director of advert Helen Scott, executive secretary Barbara Weinstein E. Gail Miller-Smith, receptionist City Kenny Jurist Diane Lavarato Linda Militello Mary Anne Morgan >eff Reiman Betsy Reiver Jayne Weiss Mike Feely Ronni Forman Billy Altman, editor Willa Bassen Copy Tom Bogucki Dave Saleh, editor Jim Boczarski Holly Buckowski Len Colamarino Marti Gatti, editor Claire Kriegsman, editor Terry Bromberg Gary Cinnammon Feature Matty Goldberg Sheldon Kamieniecki Daniel Pfoltzer Flowie Kurtz, editor Bill Vaccaro Gary Silverman Bob Sternfield Columnists Graphic Arts Campus Ellen Greenfield Barry Kaplan Steese (the grump) Michael Sexton Clem Colucci, editor Ron Sandberg, editor Larry Kraftowitz, asst Jeff Jack Thom Neeson Elmo Tresch Composition Tom Bob Totes, editor Kasperski Howard Limmer Barb Maley George Marchfield Lynn Mauerstein Robin Mellon Joe Pavone Jane Roemer Alan Rosenfeld Michael Ross Dave Shorn Norma Bonogurio AnneCirocco Leslie Dickie Barbara Dittenhauser Barbara Eidler Shirley Giglia Donna McGowan Larry McNiece Midge )o Mocney Gretch Saarnijoki Layout Sumos Lynne Traeger Contributing Edi itors Ian C. DeWaal Maryhope Runyon , editor Cathy Bastin, asst editor Scott Speed Lit. Joe Fernbacher Elliot Niman Norman Salant Abu Tarleyb Norm Wahl Photography Budiansky Benson Peter Bergum Jackie Boas Amy Dunkin Golda and Hebe Ed Jaffe Music & Drama Michael Silverblatt Charlex Baxtor Jay Boyar David Brlzer Ellen Kahener Elliot Krieger Andrew Richter Susie Schindleman Jeffrey Wechsler Robin Willoughby Mickey Osterreicher, editor Kim Santos, editor Allan Arker Mitchell Dix Mark Erlebacher Bob Kaplan Stuart Kaufman Sandy Kimmel Gary Moscato Richy Salt Allan Schear Steve York David Zeiler Sports Barry Rubin, editor Bruce Engel Dave Geringer Dave Hnath � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-12-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n45_19721213 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n45 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-12-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1594f8ebae05fe4ce24dbfebf8bf5bb8.pdf 6821b2930ef1e3d96306682e23a24170 PDF Text Text The SpEdipM SA referendum on selective arming fraught with problems Vd. 23, No. 44 1972 a, ft ff I Sorts umvimty of mw y Torn w Bunwo Monday, 11 Dwatir - ■ « -« —- — M n lr •• , A Student Association (SA) referendum to be held December 13 will attempt to determine the stance ot undergraduate students regarding the issue of selective arming of Campus Security officers. According to SA President Debbie Benson, however, the exact nature of the referendum remains clouded in doubt due to widespread apathy on the part of the Student Assembly. Ms. Benson had intended that the referendum be discussed at last Monday’s Assembly meeting, but a quick call for adjournment pre-empted any thorough exploration of the matter. As a consequence, Ms. Benson is now faced with the dilemma of determining which campus groups should be included in the referendum. “In addition, there is a great deal of uncertainty with regard to the* actual questions that will be asked," she said. Because the referendum is being formulated solely by the SA, which is an undergraduate body, Ms. Benson indicated that it would definitely not be of a University-wide nature. Instead, participation be probably restricted will daytime to undergraduates only. Ketter samples food and views in dorms by Amy Dunkin Spectrum Staff Writer President Robert Ketter became the second distinguished surprise guest to make an official appearance in the Goodyear cafeteria this semester. The first guest was Executive Vice President Albert Somit. The Clement House Council, who invited President Ketter to sample Food Service’s unique meatloaf recipe (Dr. Somit got steak), conducted an informal eX jt interview with the discussion hour in Qtement -fiddle States As&ciatfon Hall’s North Lounge accrediting team, it was decided last that the library is operating only dinner following of the facilities Thursday. one-quarter * Referring to Vice President Gelbaum’s draft of an academic plan establishing areas of priority, Dr. Ketter explained that over the last two years, the University has been asked to provide four basic interrelated documents. They include: 1) a self-study report which is a statement of goals and and objectives, strengths weaknesses; 2) a ten year review of our progress as a State University; 3) a master plan which contains gross figures (the number of students, faculty, etc.); and 4) an academic (dan which outlines educational thrust. The master plan and the academic plan are attempts to operationalize the goals of the University. Dr. Ketter said that sometime between now and May an academic (Jan should evolve that will summarize the allocation of resources over the next few years. He has already received alternative plans from the provosts of each of the seven faculties, which have been condensed into one report by MacAUister Hull, dean of the Graduate School Library facilities faulted When questioned about the inadequate facilities in the Health Sciences Library, Dr. Ketter gave a brief account of the situation. He said that when the .University was last accredited in 1956 as a private institution, the library could handle the medical students at the time. It was projected, however, that the Health Science library would have to expand to the growing accommodate number of students. Sixteen years later, at the needed to supply the medical school. With verv severe implications, the board demanded a report in one year, showing substantial progress. If the University fails to alleviate this problem, the Medical School is in danger of losing its accreditation. on the Commenting recommended selective arming of Security officers, Dr. better seemed to feel that arms should only be carried when transferring large sums of money from the Bursar’s office to the bank. Dr. Ketter was not much more specific on other possible situations in which officers may be authorized to carry weapons. Chances for credit Responding to a question about academic credit incentives for Community Action Corps volunteers who work in the community. President Ketter replied that credit should be issued to individuals whose work ties in with their intended degrees. He hoped that most people would not need extrinsic inducement for volunteering their services for worthy causes. Finally, one student asked Dr. Ketter why students should have to uphold a one year board contract if they are dissatisfied with the quality of the food. “Board members of FSA (Faculty Food Association) Student Service can be held personably liable for costs that are not met. When signing a contract, you must fulfill the recognize and obligations on your part,” Dr. Ketter concluded. No machines Furthermore, she emphasized that the ballot will be in the form of a questionnaire, since there won’t be sufficient time to coptact the Board of Elections and secure voting machinery. Thus, students will be able to vote at various tables that will be set up throughout campus. Ms. Benson added that she would be meeting with various student leaders to reach a final decision on the content of the specific questions. Regarding the questionnaire, she noted that the first question on the ballot would probably read: “Do you support the Student Association’s position on Selective arming?” (The SA has expressed firm opposition to any form of arming). “Another possible question may deal with whether conditions on campus warrant Selective arming,” she continued. The questionaire may contain several other questions and will also provide ample space for alternative suggestions. Looking ahead to the referendum’s aftermath, Ms. Benson said; “Dr. Ketter has stated how it is not simply a question of pro or con, but that other ‘alternatives’ must also be weighed, specifically ‘minority opinion’.” Ms. Benson was somewhat apprehensive about the potential clout of the referendum, even in the event of an overwhelming student mandate. April target date Governance Articles ratified Editor’s note: Ian DeWaal has served as a representative on the University Governance Committee for one and a half years, first from Student Undergraduate the Association and this year from the Student Bar Association. the law students, medical students when the Dental School student and Millard Fillmore College representative walked into the students. According to previously room and announced that the a agreed 4 upon ratification School had conducted procedures, however, abstentions referendum and was changing iti were counted as affirmative votes. abstention. A noticeable sigh was The ratification procedures also heard when he announced an stipulated that the proposal would affirmative vote. by Ian C. DeWaal be defeated only if some group President Ketter arrived late Contributing Editor reported a negative vote. with a letter in hand. After Dr. Mix was visibly happy with listening to the report of the On December 7, the same day the results. “I was really afraid referendums, he turned the letter that the new power substation at about the faculty vote," she said. over to Dr. Mix, his favorable vote the Amherst campus was turned Most committee members felt making the results official. In acknowledgement of the on and President Ketter that if anyone was going to vote celebrated his birthday, a long no it would be the faculty. coincidence of the official birth of awaited university governance Fearing a negative faculty vote, the University Assembly and Dr. system was bom. Just one day the committee met an hour before Ketter’s birthday, a cake was earlier, the faculty had joined all it was to give its scheduled report presented with the inscription: other university constituencies in to President Ketter. Had the “Happy Birthday; to all of us, either voting in favor of the faculty voted no, the committee from all of us.” The ceremony proposal or abstaining. Though it would have had one hour to agree was at an end. was plose (212-205), the faculty on a recommendation for future Much work still remains before vote in favor of the governance action. the University Assembly is a reality. Each constituent group as all but guaranteed proposal defined in the proposal must now adoption. Dr. Ketter’s approval on Success pondered never devise a method for selecting problem The Thursday successfully concluded materialized, no negatives votes representatives to the Assembly the ratification process. The and amend its constitution and having reported. been Originally, Dr. Ketter and the and bylaws to avoid duplication of preliminary reports faculty were supposed to report their verdicts on the plan by expressions of gratitude were functions. Dr. Ketter asked the December 1. The Faculty-Senate subsequently completed within IS Governance Committee to forward suggestions to implement requested a postponement to minutes. While waiting for President the articles of Governance before allow for delays in campus mail and Dr. Ketter then deferred his Ketter to arrive. Dr. Mix summed the Committee 1s disbanded. It is up the mood of the committee: response to avoid “the appearance likely that a committee consisting of influencing” faculty decision. “We don't know how to deal with of the heads of each constituency success. This is the first time that will the supervise process. Farewell meeting every group on campus has been Additionally, a late spring date is The University Governance given the opportunity to go to being discussed for the tint Committee convened as a whole referendum on a single issue. As meeting of the Assembly. for the last time this past far as I know, no other campus One comment heard at ever used such a Thunday’s meeting characterized Thursday. Marjorie Mix, chair has committee, comprehensive of the ratification the process that had preceded the person presented the results of previously procedure deciding a final adoption of the Articles as a in held referendum*. The classified governance issue." Dr. Mix also “game of one-upsmanahip; each dental employees, students, pointed out that it seemed a rare group was looking to see who faculty, graduate students, occurrence on this campus for a would be the bastard and defeat staff and committee to complete its charge the proposal.” In the end, that professional undergraduate students had all successfully. stigma was avoided and a Before Dr. Setter's arrival, the legitimate University-wide voted in favor of the document. Abstentions were reported by committee had a momentary scare governing body was established. �Sort rents picks on joys questioned Motherhood's M. ULLOTIN • , Editor’s note: the following It a subjective view of room, as you expected? last Thursday’s talk given by Ellen Peck, co-founder It’s kinds hard to have sympathy for the plight of the National Organization of Non-parents. of the non-parent. They’re not your front-page discriminatory group. Ms. Peck relates not having by Jeff Benson children to over-population and ecology (Pssst! what Spectrum Staff Writer about capitalism?) and once or twice plugs her book (Pssst! what about the war Flash: U.S. conducts “Next please.” flashes aren’t what they heaviest bombing raids “National Organization of Non-parents.” used to be). “Yes, yes. I don’t have all day. What is it you Things start picking up when she shows a study do?” of Dick and Jane reading books. Men in the readers “We defend the right of people not to bear have a wide variety of 120 occupations; women have children, sir.” about 20, and with the exception of a fat lady in the “Ah, let me see that’s form 130. You can circus and a witch, most of the other jobs deal with pick one up at the table.” child raising. “Thank yoM. sir. (Sir?)”’ And that’s just the point. From birth we’re bombarded with literature, TV shows and wholesale indoctrination in the “joys” of being a parent. The government gives tax benefits to couples with children. Hell, your parents and your friends’ parents all had children. But why do you want children? Ah, you like babies, but do you like ten-year-old kids? It will hold your marriage together, but why are you married? It’s not that Ms. Peck doesn’t want anyone to have kids, just so long as you have the choice not to have kids. It’s a good rap because it attacks the way our social structure conditions you to act in a certain manner. She finished by plugging her book again and plugging the book of her associate and hey, isn’t her hair so neat, and it "looks like a little makeup, and she mentions Dick Gregory, Jesse Jackson, Shirley Chisholm “and now I’ll answer some - . — . . .., - — questions.” Boy in front row stands up; says he’s from some organization; starts giving his question; obviously well prepared; a stir in the audience as they realize The Office of Financial Aid is now distributing financial assistance applications for the 1973-74 academic year. Students may obtain forms at the office, which is located in 216 Hardman Library. Completed applications (Form U.B.) are to be returned to the Financial Aid Office not later than March 1,1973. Financial statements will be required in all cases, and these are to be completed and sent to the College Scholarship Service not later than February 1, 1973. Instructions relative to filing will be found appended to the application packet. FEEL-RITE HEALTH FOOD SHOPPES 1451 Hartel Ave. 681 Falls Blvd. Niagara Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 Amherst, N.Y. 14226 837-7661 We Make Our Own Peanut Butter 88c lb. DISCOUNT PRICES ALWAYS ON NATURAL VITAMINS & FOODS ����� WATCHAMAC^klT iWht he’s a Marxist. “Oh dear, a Marxist,” —Sal* Ellen Peck Pssst! Hey you. Wanna read my newspaper? Tells about fusion power could supply the Earth question.” I guess you can’t mention greatest force with energy for two billion years the word ever discovered. But I bet she won’t talk about it. “proletariat” these days without being shouted The greatest force ever known can be used and she’s down. Proletariat: A person who gets paid to read and write. No, no. Maybe it’s one of those Marxist talking about zero population! She; Ellen Peck, graduate of the Gloria guys at the meetings. Well, I've heard all of their Steinhem School of Liberated Hair Styling; author bullshit before. Flash: U.S. conducts bombing raid in North of The Baby Trap co-founder of the National Organization of Non-parents and guest speaker at Vietnam. Norton Hall Thursday. Flash U.S. conducts heaviest bombing raids of Well, how would you feel knowing all that and war. still having to do a news story on it and not being Flash doused with Geanuil when entering the lecture f-1 a-s-h Flash vings. Subs Pizza, “Hey look, there’s a Marxist, and he’s asking a question!” “Hey, somebody better do something.” “Stop him, stop him before he finishes.” Voice from back: “Hey, we didn’t come here to see you. Sit down.” “But it’s an open forum.” “Yes, that’s right. They didn’t come here to see you, they came to see me... Oh. all right, stop talking already. You know, I’ve heard all this before. No, on the other hand, I won’t answer your 834-3385 & Deli Dept. 3234 Main St. 837-1666 *����������������� - The following courses - are offered in English by the French Department: ; French 122 Freshman the „ Seminar: New Marxism & Left TuTh 1:30-2:50 Feenberg 8:00-9:30PM Fut terman — BELLS THINGS... MOD STYLES FOR YOUNG MODERNS & Be hip, save money-shop Army, Navy. We have tremendous selection of mod styles for young modems. Leather goods, field jackets, boots, Levis and Landlubbers. 2000 Bell Bottoms in stock. Come see for yourself! WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 730 Main St. NearTypper “Tent City” Vi Hour free ark in 853-1 5 1 5 off Tu &^ en? ber Wlcsi The Spectrum it published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business 831-3610. ■ French 261 Revolution In France May 1968 Buffalo Spring 1970 Th French 369 Society Artist 6 Literature in Africa MF 10:30-11:50 Mezu T uTh 9:00-10:20 Isaacs TuTh 10:30-11:50 Pachec TuTh 1:30-2:50 Federman 1:30-2:50 Kavana^h 3:00-4:20 Faenberg French 370S & Romantic Poetry French 370U Studies French 469C Experimental 6, Politics - Francophone Painting In Classical S Modem Tragedy Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave. New York, N Y. 10017. French Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Clast Pottage Buffalo, New York. paid Circulation:. 16,000 469Y French 470Z European Fiction Drama & Film Theory S Practice In the French Revolution TuTh at French 470T Studies In the Literature of Voyages 12:00-1:20 Donato �Chancellor witholds SASU’s recognition by Glenn von Nostitz Special to The Spectrum State University Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer told an ALBANY afternoon press conference last Wednesday that he is witholding recognition of the State University Student Association (SASU) because he is unsure if it is “representative of all the students.” Dr. Boyer said that he would not support the State University-wide organization unless he was sure it was “entirely legitimate.” The Chancellor felt that the fundamental issues in the SASU recognition struggle was the “nature of representative - Daniel Ellsberg (I.) and co-defendant Anthony Russo expressed jubilation at the announcement that U.S. District Court Judge Byme intends to declare a mistrial in the Pentagon Papers case for which they are charged with stealing classified government documents. —UPl Ellsberg mistrial New jury must he selected LOS ANGELES (UPI) - U S. physical checkup at the time District Court Judge Matt Byme said last Friday he intended to declare a mistrial in the Pentagon The court’s action meant that both sides will have to go back to the start in a trial which began Papers against case Daniel EUsberg. He said he would dismiss the jury already selected in the case and pick a new one. Judge Byrne announced he was a withholding formal ruling primarily because Ellsberg was not in the courtroom at the brief afternoon session. Ellsberg was not aware that the hearing was called and was undergoing a with jury selection last July, although none of its members heard a single word of testimony about the alleged theft of the secret the case with the jury selected four months ago.” his Judge Byme said understanding of that statement was that there was a subsequent risk of the trial being reversed on appeal if the case was continued with the present jury. government because of a documents series of appeals. This decision came the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San handed Francisco down an opinion saying: “It appears to us as foolish to proceed to trial in Russo is jubilant Attorneys for Ellsberg and his co-defendant, Anthony J. Russo, assured the court that they were making an unconditional offer of —continued on page 5 Study in Beirut The Stafe University of New York Faculty Association for Middle East Studies has announced its fourth study program at the American University in Beirut, Lebanon for the 1973—74 academic year. Juniors and seniors from any of the SUNY campuses who have a general interest in the Middle East or %Hf» are specializing in Middle Eastern studies are eligible. No competence in Arabic or French is necessary. The cost for the academic year is approximately $1500 plus SONY tuition. For further information, call the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall. at YOUR University Bookstore on Campus Giant Christmas Gift Books Sale 50% to 80% Over 1000 Books Below List Price government.” He refused to say whether he would endorse the recognition drive being directed by SASU chairman Mark Borenstein. The goal is to obtain signatures of at least 50% of the students on each campus on petitions endorsing SASU their statewide as representative. Mr. Borenstein feels that the recognition problem lies with the SUNY Central Administration, but Dr. Boyer said the problem is in “the nature of SASU itself.” Dr. Boyer appeared somewhat tired and soflspoken throughout the hour-long press conference, which dealt mostly with reports on the three-year time-shortened degree program and a study recently released on university graduate programs. Enrollment up —mcnl«c« He said that the time-shortened baccalaureate program has been greately expanded over the past two years and that it now includes also choose to ado a year to some 700 students on five college, increasing the high campuses. That figure is expected school-college sequence from to ruse to over 2000 students by eight to nine years. autumn 1973 when the program Graduate evaluation will further expand. matters, The Chancellor expla i ned other the In some of the different approaches Chancellor announced an to being tried in an effort to shorten academic audit program the college career. He cited State strengthen graduate study University at Albany’s James E. throughout the University system. Allen Collegiate Center which Guidelines drawn up by SUNY combines the last year of high Central call for periodic five-year school with the first two years of evaluations of all existing and The college, resulting in what he graduate programs. termed a “3-2—2” arrangement, evaluations will focus on such meaning three years of high criteria as faculty strengths, the school, two years at the Allen quality of instruction and research anticipated employment Center and two years in an upper and opportunities. division program. Under the new guidelines, each Schools such as the State University College at Buffalo and campus will establish detailed for conducting Geneseo are presently or will soon procedures and reporting reviews be offering programs cutting out program one year of college. They are open results. The first step calls for an internal evaluation done by the to any interested and qualified faculty group involved in the freshmen. Emphasizing the experimental particular graduate program. This nature of time-shortened will be followed by an outside, programs, Dr. Boyer said that the highly qualified panel of experts University firmly believes “that who will visit the campus and experimentation as contrasted make their own evaluation of the with blind embrace, is extremely program. Written and oral reports along important. For this reason each of the University’s time-shortened with recommendations will then degree models will take a slightly be given to the graduate dean of different approach to shortening the campus, who will submit them traditional the academic to the Graduate Council and faculty members of the program. programs.” He added that the aim of the All the reports will then be time-shortened programs is to submitted to SUNY Central’s “increase flexibility” by offering a provost for graduate education. student the option of completing Commented Dr. Boyer: “The his college education in less time, painful process of evaluation has if he is so inclined. A student may just begun.” Boyer stuo NT D„ on all tnkr redecorating needsart supplies, picture framing- D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. Monday, 11 December 1972 The . Spectnim Page three . �� i y « /jjy ""council of Campus Ministries Presents Concert A Christmas By The Buffalo Candlelight Choir Monday, December 11 th Haas Lounge 7:30 p.m. Free Admission and Refreshments CONCERNED ABOUT ECOLOGY? Solitude While much of South Vietnam in the midst of one of history's most horrendous wart, prepares for the Christmas season, one little girl sits in isolation. Perhaps it is an isolation caused directly by the war, perhaps it it an isolation of chbice, allowing her a moment's peace from the tragedy of endless Now there is no excuse for not being informed. Register for: PEH 102 Ecological Aspects of Community Health (2) Tuesday and Thursday 9:00 9:50 Harr. L. 62-S or Tuesday and Thursday 10:00 10:50 Ach A-4 or Monday and Wednesday 12:00 12:50 Diefendorf 206 or Monday and Wednesday 2:00 2:50 Diefendorf 203 death. — — - - - IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII ATTENTION STUDENTS! sncmtAo Assembly 1063 Grant at Military 874-4073 Meeting ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 s =|i 00 nn = : r | BEATLES MARATHON- Red *I)oor Ski Shop 7 p.m. 8:30 Yellow Submarina 10:10 LatltBa 11.40 Admission $1.00 A Hard Days Night : — I Eleanor * Bod Auer. Prof* S 3726 North Buffalo Rd. Orchard Park. n. Y. 14127 —“ — — — - Halp Code 716 Phone 662-5546 are* — — Check city dailies or call theater for timet —- —- — — Environmental Influence of Man EAS121 j 3 p.m. 232 Norton — Attendance is mandatory ~i The following people will lose their voting privileges if they do not attend. j Carol Wartenberg Sal Trento An introductory course examining man, technology and nature. The course covers man’s past uses of technology, present problems and solutions and future trends of problems and solutions. Legal, technical, social and economic constraints on solutions will be ex amined. This is not just another “polution course”. It is an attempt to objectively look at man and his effect on the world around him. Course open to non-science & science majors. For further information contact John Howell at 305 Parker or call 831 -3741. i Page four The Spectrum Monday, II December 1972 . . Bruce Fried Barry Rubin Marilyn Dunckel Mark Post Dennis Drescher Gary Montour ) Mark Fruehaulf Hank Siegal Richard Pandolfo Course will will be offered M,W,F, 9-10 by John Howell. Fred Jacdbowitz Sowatei Lomotey John Korzilius Joseph DiGiacomo Joe Cardono John Brown Thomas Barbuto �' EUsberg.. waiving any appeal on grounds of double jeopardy should the court grant their motion for a mistrial and dismissal of the jury. , “The language of the appeals court opinion puts into gravest doubt, before the trial actually starts, a proceeding which will cost the taxpayers at least a million dollars,” said H. Peter Young, Russo’s attorney. “We think the opinion foreshadows an ultimate appellate opinion holding of reversible error in the event of a conviction.” Russo was in the courtroom and he was jubilant at the court’s action. Russo said the defense could have withdrawn its motion for a mistrial and thus put itself in a position where, an appellate court had implied, conviction would almost certainly be reversed. “That’s the sort of thing the government might do,” he said. Will thank jurors The trial had been scheduled to start tomorrow and Judge Byme indicated he would call the jurors News blackout in effect —continued from page 3— their services and dismiss them permanently. Special Assistant U.S. Attorney PARIS (UR) David Nissen said the government could not quite understand whether the appellate court meant to convey a warning, and that it perhaps had shown a desire -to judge the matter without a full hearing. He said, however, the government would not oppose the motion for a mistrial and dismissal of the jury. The eight women and four men had been recalled to the court earlier this month. They were 1200 Onlookers applaud The White House aide and Tho, a key member of Hanoi’s politburo, met from about 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the fashionable Neuilly home of an American jeweler, bringing to 19 hours the total time the two sides have spent around the negotiating table in five sessions this week alone. An estimated 100 onlookers broke into applause when Kissinger, Tho and their aides emerged from the Paris suburban mansion after Friday’s smiled and all the negotiations. Kissinger Vietnamese, for the first time, waved to the spectators and a crowd of newsmen. Secretary of State William P. Rogers flew home from Europe Friday, disappointed that a Vietnam peace agreement had not been reached in time for him to sign it in Paris this weekend. year south of Granada Theatre) ENJOY DINNER AT REDUCED u nderwhelming. $1956 Freight, taxes, dealer preparation and options are extra. But don’t think that low price means sacrifice. Not when the Corolla 1200 offers you standard equipment like vinyl interior. Nylon carpeting. Fully recliningbucket Padded dash. Whitewall tires. Front disc brakes. And so on. In short: very nice. Very economy car. seats. AUTOVnXA 2509 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. South of Bell Aerospace in Niagara Falls, N.Y. 694-3848 Kissinger was accompanied to the Elysee presidential Palace by his deputy, Gen. Alexander M. Haig, and at the talks by Haig and Assistant State Secretary William H. Sullivan. Xuan Thuy, as usual, accompanied Tho to the talks. talks, who flew to Brussels, apparently to brief the Secretary of State on the private negotiations. In Saigon, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu scheduled an address to the South Vietnamese Congress for Tuesday amid rumors he would reveal his decision to give or withhold his support on the draft Vietnam peace treaty. Thieu schedules address Rogers had been in Brussels since early in the week attending a NATO foreign ministers’ meeting. He left for Washington after meeting with William C. Porter, head of the U S. delegation to the Paris peace LUNCHEON PRICES British education study UP TO 6 P.M. Students with ID cards can order from our bargain luncheon menu up to 6 p.m. Our lunch menu is practically the same as our dinner menu except prices are very much reduced. The State University of Buffalo will offer a four week summer course in “British Primary Schools" at Didbury College in Manchester, England from June 2S to July 20. The course, open both to undergraduates and graduate students, will involve visiting elementary schools operated on the “informal” or “open” plan now being adopted in American schools. Participants will be able to work in classrooms and talk with British educators. Lectures and seminars are also planned. The estimated cost of the program in $600 plus SUNY tuition. For further information, see James Michielli, director of Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall. ' The cost is Hurdles remain Tin Song is partially financed by Thieu’s nephew and top aide, Hoang Due Nha, and its reports are often well-informed on government policy Despite its story Friday, speculation continued that Thieu would reveal his position on the treaty next Tuesday and appeal to Congressmen to support Iris stand one way or the other. Before meeting again with the North Vietnamese, Kissinger conferred for 40 minutes with Juillet and then for half an hour with Pompidou. Officials at the Elysee Palace refused to comment on the tenor of the talks but sources close to the President’s office said Kissinger outlined the progress made and the hurdles to be overcome. French diplomatic sources said the talks could be coming to a close, but there would be no peace signing “today or tomorrow.” The Viet Cong spokesman, Ly Van Sau, was asked about Hanoi charges the United States is planning to step up the war in Vietnam, lie said: Washington. A Viet Cong spokesman said; “We have no new moves to announce. The decision now is in the American camp.” They replied unanimously that no such prejudicial events had taken place. The unexpected action left completely open the question of when the selection of a new jury might begin, but it was believed it would not be until after the first everymaa's book store I3102 Main Street Toyota An authoritative newspaper. Tin Song Live News, said that Thieu is expected only to ask for a six-month extension of special powers he assumed last June to rule South Vietnam by decree. ‘The Paris talks are still in the secret phase,” said Tin Song Friday. ‘Therefore, the president cannot reveal anything about them in public.” ' questioned as to whether anything (2 blocks Henry A. Kissinger called on near bin not imminent. The French sources close to Pompidou and his policy advisor Pierre Juillet, who also met with Kissinger, got the impression that a number of problems remained to be solved in the private negotiations aimed at ending the war. The spokesman for the American delegation declined to say when, where or whether more talks would be held. He said any information about Kissinger’s activities or travel plans would come from had occurred during the four months which would make it impossible for them to act as fair and impartial jurors. of the - French President Georges Pompidou Friday, then conferred for four and one-half hours with North Vietnamese negotiator Le Due Tho. Sources close to Pompidou’s office said a Vietnam peace accord was Beautiful, unusual books and other gift items for the Holiday Season. -ibpaQt H Corolla Treaty problems still remain in at that time, thank them for ntpnrrcTrtriinaei UUAB Coffeehouse Committee presents in concert Thursday, Dec. 14 Reservations Suggested BLACKSMITH SHOP Bonnie Raitt The Natural Food Steak Houee 1375 Delaware 886-9281 Fra* Parking Atlantic Station Open Christmas Day with X'mas Party 1 12/16/72 j \ Saturday 8p.m. Fillmore Room AH The Beer You Can Drink Sponsored by International Club S Everyone Invited! S \ \ Leon Redbone and the Orleans Band Tickets Students $2.00 Fac., Staff, Alumni $2.50 General Admission $3.00 Tickets now on sale at Norton - - - Union Ticket Office O.'OU ID tnG " ■ FMIlTIOre RoOHl _ ' Monday, 11 December 1972 The Spectrum Page five tedmeoeQ . j.J , jzh'r. . rtitnrvjq''d v.T, �A\/dRAS£ AHPRfCAU is �AW/ AH^R!CAO« It oor w (H- JUST IA& JHJ CHIU? ppessic*) ir ■m RACIST, The Student Association is holding a referendum this a referendum that no one cares about. The polling is week intended to determine the stance of students on the issue of selective arming of Campus Security. But the administration Vol. 23, No.44 Monday, 11 December 1972 EdItor-in-Chief - Jo-Ann Armao - | lrl - .. Campus ... ... Ronni Forman Clem Colucci .vacant Graphic Am Layout aast .Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh Lit. & Drama Music . . Oty Composition Copy . . Feature Off-Campus vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman Photo Howie Kurtz Sports .... ... Tom Tolet Meryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael Sllverfalatt .Billy Altman vacant Mickey Osterreichar Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum it served by College Prow, Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United PreM International, The Lot Angelas Times Syndicate. The Now Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and' The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Rapublication of matter herein in any formwithout the express consent of the Edhor-iivChiaf is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined . iPkge ax The Spectrum Monday, 11 December 1972 . . • • *n j ItJCmSE / Diit. Publithers-Hall 8yndit»U Free Sostre To the Editor Martin Sostre, a 49-year old black Puerto Rican serving a 41-year sentence on an admitted drug frame-up, has been thrown into solitary confinement at Auburn Prison, allegedly for refusing to shave a quarter-inch “beard” he has worn in prison for nearly three years. Officials claim Sostre’s “beard” could be a hiding place for contraband, when in reality he couldn’t even hide a straight pin in it. Prison authorities want to limit facial hair to a little Hitler-style mustache, which inmates think is arbitrary, capricious, and has no effect upon either security of the institution or the rehabilitation of prisoners. Over 50 men are presently keep-locked at Auburn for refusing to trim sideburns and mustaches. The real reason Martin Sostre is in solitary (now segregation or special housing) is his role in organizing a work strike for higher wages in the license plate shop, and for forming a Prisoners’ Labor Union as he did at Wallkill Prison. Officials want to isolate him from the general population because they consider him a charismatic leader and shrewd jailhouse lawyer whose many lawsuits against the state have, in the words of Federal Judge Constance Baker Motley “eliminated some of the more outrageously inhumane aspects of solitary confinement in some of the state’s prisons.” To the Editor for the opportunity to reply to a written by a Rev. Uzdawinis, O.M.I., that appeared in The Spectrum of Dec. 1. Considering the hodgepodge of propositions it represents, I shall limit myself to the more important points made in - — ■ PROBLEM 15 TO miv A tax OF 'mouoik& COUAJ& ar letter - * * ACTiSfc OU ITS (10 THff OAY May I ask Managing Editor Jeff Graenwald A«et. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Businas Man agar Jadf Her! an n A it. ■■ilals. iwnagar jctt nwman nuvMuiniy Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann is HAS am$n AMI? W A<?£ x; 601106 TO f // him me £OFT, SPOH50 Vx AMI? A V55RV F LOeNCCMM- MReiHRKlAUT TKMO MOPE to solve a THIS OXAtfRY Now officials are threatening to move Sostre to Clinton Prison Diagnostic and Treatment Center in the Canadian border, the Dannemora, near maxi-maxi prison where mind-destroying drugs are used on militant inmates. Visits from attorneys and friends would be virtually impossible there, and Sostre’s life would be in even greater danger. Martin Sostre has long been subject to special harassment and brutality by New York State prison authorities. He has already spent 6 Vi years in solitary despite Albany’s Now, confinement. widely-publicized pronouncement that screened visists are a thing of the past, they are forcing Martin to see his visitors in a small cleaning room, surrounded by mops and buckets, behind bars and a heavy mesh screen, with an armed guard three feet away to har all conversation. White inmates in solitary are not subjected to such dehumanizing visits. We urge the public to send letters to Auburn Supt. Robert Henderson and Albany Commissioner Russell Oswald demanding that Martin Sostre he released from segregation and all harassment against him stop. We also appeal for financial help to continue the struggle for his freedom. Sharon M. Fischer Martin Sostre Defense Committee Freedom of choice pEcn\iifti I K kfci PAM P6R HIM .. HE m FAHILU. COHP&lOk)K - — IK) Mf COJPTRV, Too little, too late isn't concerned about the results for a sub committee to set up the mechanism of arming has already been appointed. And students, as evidenced by the Student Assembly and the SA Executive Committee, aren't interested in making their views made known, much less in trying to influence any type of decision-making. When the announcement of arming was made, the Student Assembly and the Executive Committee enjoyed a flurry of discussion. Alternately denouncing and defending arming, student groups reacted sporadically and disjointly. No attempt was made to educate students about Campus Security nor was anything done to reach students for their input. Interest in the arming issue was short-lived as the Assembly moved on to more "important" issues of what clubs should get the most money and how much money can rightfully be used for coffee hours. It appears that students are much more concerned with trying to get money for specific interest groups rather than dealing with such university-wide topics as arming. Nonetheless, students are saddled with conducting a referendum a referendum they demanded of President Ketter. Yet, the student government is dooming any potential success the referendum might have. The Assembly decided that only one question should be asked: "Do you think that Campus Security should be armed." Such a lone question is both ludicrous and inappropriate. The question of arming is a very complex one; it can not be resolved by one simple answer. Moreover, no attempt has been made either by the Assembly or by the Executive Committee to keep the question of arming alive. The Assembly ignores the whole problem and chooses to adjourn rather than discuss it. Members of the Executive Committee have displayed an appalling ignorance of arming and they too prefer to bypass is as an issue. Only SA president Debbie Benson has worked at formulating questions to be included in the referendum. Yet, she too realizes the futility of her efforts; she knows she is receiving no cooperation and she is skeptical of the power of any referendum. Yet, the referendum will be conducted. Despite the Assembly's wishes, a series of questions dealing with several problems will be asked. Whether students, who at this time are more interested in completing the semester and getting far from Buffalo, will participate in the referendum is doubtful. However, one can only hope that they display the responsibility that their leaders lack socnes that letter. It is indeed the role of the University among other things to evaluate social problems according to the factual information available, or to re-evaluate them in the light of new evidence. (I am not aware of any newly discovered biological evidence, such as for instance the proof of “ensoulment at the time of conception ’). The outcome then of this process of evaluation is (hopefully) the “truth.” ‘Truth,” however, is not a given of the problem, as the writer would have us believe: there would be no need to look for it. The human ovum, fertilized or not, is not — - imbued with human dignity. To call it a “person” will not do! To find once more the compulsion of Nazi eugenics compared with I suppose that's what the writer has in mind the freedom of choice of a woman to have her pregnancy terminated or not is, to put it mildly, facetious. Nazism, like all authoritarian ideologies, did indeed “only” legislate morality, because dogma in this context is just another word for morality. For my part, I can see no advantage in being “manipulated” by church doctrine in place of state power. Let’s face it. What the anti-abortionist is really fighting behind the smokescreen of “morality” is the spirit of subjectivism, the right to individual decision-making As to statistics: If the death rate for abortion patients is .5 per 100,000, women’s death rate directly related to child birth is of the order of 1 5 to 60 per 100,000. — — Henry Darcy �w &\ie sexowmv/ AM? H55 TO AMpUfr TO AW is IU7 ! It AM IA *\ lO'av ik * |N PERSf*^ swmk& by Howie Kurtz It is a time-honored custom among columnists at the end of the year to wrap up their thoughts in a One side To the Editor Why the SA Speakers Bureau presents such a one-sided menagerie of speakers is a puzzle to me. It seems that in the four years that I have attended school here the Speakers Bureau has endeavored to kiss the ass of every leftist and anarchist/atheist cur in the nation. First it was Jerry Rubin in ‘69, then that queer Dellinger, andd now, this self-admitted communist Angela Davis. Why must our SA fees be used to finance the conspiritorial and subversive aims of every self-styled youth spokesman in the land? Why can’t we hear from some pro-American people once in a while; people like William F. Buckley, or the Rev. Billy Graham? Or if this university is too doped up and too numbed to feel what it’s like to live in the greatest nation on earth, why can’t we who feel as 1 do at least have a partial refund of our Student Assembly activities fees so we won’t be giving financial aid to every fanatical half-wit Commie who deigns to come to U .B. In other words, if the Speaker’s Bureau doesn’t start delivering, they will live to regret their suppor Dave of Socialism. Furious Student Editor’s note: According to members of the Speaker’s Bureau, such names as William Buckley, etc. have been contacted for university appearances. However, on all counts, those persons have refused citing prior commitments. pre-Christmas, all-encompassing review of the past year. With this tradition in mind, I sat poised at my typewriter, staring at the keys, trying to decide just what earth-shattering events had happened in 1972.1 was not overwhelmed with ideas, but I couldn’t figure out why. Perhaps, I surmised, the significance of 1972 lay not in specific events but in trends. There’s certainly been no lack of events; Nixon’s trips to China and Russia, the rise and fall of McGovern, the Presidential campaign, the Vietnam peace talks, ad infinitum. But each of these has been discussed and analyzed to death, and one more analysis wouldn’t even interest me, let alone any sleepy-eyed readers. What might be more relevant to consider, however, is the underlying trends and attitudes behind the headline-grabbing events. It is much more obvious than it was a scant 12 months ago that this country is moving in a conservative direction, a complete reversal from the decade just passed. To liberals, to the people who knocked on doors for George McGovern or supported some of the things he stood for, it is tempting to say that the country is moving backwards. That, however, is a smug, self-serving oversimplification (because if it wasn’t, I’d say it). But there are 200 million people in this country, and they don’t all have long hair and smoke pot and go to college, and they are as much America as we are. When discussing these people, the average American, the worker, the Midwest homeowner, the question 1 ask myself is: What are they afraid of? During the Presidential campaign I maintained, and I believe it is now quite obvious in retrospect, that race and fear were the central issues of that campaign, that the reason nobody gave a shit about Watergate or corruption or politically-timed peace announcements was that they were too concerned with “them.” And just who does the ambiguous term “them” refer to. it refers to the black that got into college through a remedial assistance program while the Bronx cab driver’s kid didn’t make if. It refers to the Puerto Rican who was given a civil service job through a minority hiring program while thousands of college graduates armed with B A ’s are still knocking on doors trying to find an opening. It refers to the Los Angeles heroin addict who mugs passing businessmen late at night to get the bread to support his habit. It refers to the radical, hash-smoking “welfare bum” in Boston who is supported by the taxes of hard-working Americans. In other words, it refers to those persons in this country who happen to be on the short end of the blatant social inequity of the richest country in the world. In the 1960’s, social programs by the dozen liberalized welfare, methadone maintenance programs, the war on poverty, food stamps, to name were instituted to try to make a dent in a few these basic social problems. But the electorate - - Lack W expected quick results, and became disenchanted when the ideas that looked so good on paper began to affect them personally. Low-income housing for blacks? Fantastic but ... hot across the street! No, of course I’m not prejudiced, but it’s just, you know, property values and all. Equal educational opportunities for minorities? Far out but what do you mean my kid has to be bussed into the inner city? Why should I be penalized? What do you think I moved out here for? Guaranteed family income? Great idea but hey, how come that guy down the block is making more money than me, and he don’t work, and I’m putting in 40 hard hours a week at the factory? That don’t seem fair. What happened to the work ethic in this country? As more and more people experienced these and similar revelations, more and more thinly-veiled catch phrases began to creep into the American consciousness: work welfare ethic, bums, community school control, no racial quotas, don’t throw dollars at problems. Liberal solutions became passe, and the emerging attitude was this: anyone who wants to work should get off his ass and do so. We made it, things weren’t always easy for us, why can’t they help themselves? If they really wanted to, they could. McGovern and his liberal candidacy were drowned by this conservative tidal wave. And so, the Nixon landslide was interpreted to portend the end of the “era of permissiveness,” and those who gave him the mandate settled back, waiting for a return to the old-fashioned ethics, to protect their interests, to continue the status quo. All very nice and neat, if you’re a suburban homeowner, and if you happen to be an 11-year old child with no father going to a run-down school where you always get beat up and there never seems to be enough food: tough luck. We made it; why can’t you? - - - The shame is that I believe most Americans would sincerely like to see the poor get a helping hand, the black man get a decent break, the addicts and the sociopaths get a chance at a normal life, as long as it doesn’t interfere with their self-interest. Unfortunately, solutions that look ideal on paper involve real people and real places and one of those might be you. It’s also a helluva lot easier to say “let them make it on their own” than to face up to reality. The reality is that there are haves and have-nots in America, and if you’ve grown up in a bad neighborhood with broken families all around and all your 9-year old friends arc doing the heroin they got on the corner so they can forget about the hunger and the misery all around, then you’re among the have-nots. And the 9-year old have-nots are the future addicts, rapists, murders, sociopaths and hijackers of tomorrow; all they’ve ever known is hate. The the society to whom that life is complete unreality says to them, “Help yourself.” This is the sad story of 1972, and 1973 and beyond seems to promise more of the same. Merry Christmas. of facts To the Editor do you live in Canarsie or Mr. Howie Kurtz maybe Sheepshead Bay? I live in Canarsie and I am appalled at you for your jargon and “slips of the pen” regarding last Wednesday’s article on the John Wilson J.H.S. predicament. The article seemed to be deprived of something all the facts stemming from the dispute. — - Let’s go back a bit when the black communities, Ocean Hill fought for and i.e., Brownsville procured decentralization of the Central Board of Education. As a result, each district was awarded semi-autonomous control over its local school board. It is clear to be seen that a local school board has jurisdictional rights within its own district. The issue at stake is not as you place emphasis upon, one of racial overtones. It deals with the power of a local school board. Do you have any statistical support for implying that if white children were involved in lieu of 29 black children, that they would be admitted without any squabble? you Are aware that John Wilson is overcrowded? Are you aware that 30% of the enrollment at the said school are black? Are you aware that a large proportion of these black children come from East New York and Brownsville? They travel to Canarsie via the BMT Canarsie line subway. — Psychological Paacefare /« «r Monday, There has been no dissonance regarding these students. I know this to be true; you see I went to John Wilson J.H.S. as I live a block away. The fact remains John Wilson is overcrowded. The answer is not to ship black children all over like commodities, neither is it to strip away the power of the local school board in District 18. May I suggest to you that you direct your efforts towards more substantial inequities in the public school system. In this way your writing capabilities may go unbereaved. By the way, where do you get the audacity to compare John Wilson J.H.S. to Little Rock’s own Central High School? How does John Wilson with its beforementioned population of 30% black parallel all-white Central High School in 1957? You chose to dte as an example from Central High a political science instructor who was not allowed to participate in student activities. That is not comparable to that which exists at John Wilson J.H.S. All students, black or white are free to partake in any and all activities. As a matter of fact, Robert Young, who made all-city in basketball in 1969, played for John Wilson JH.S. You know something, Mr. Kurtz an apology is in order. - - Gary Friend 11 December 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . ~ �Robert Strauss of Texas WASHINGTON (UPI) proclaimed himself today the man who could unify the fractured Democratic party and said he would pursue to the finish his aim of replacing Jean Westwood as party - chairman. As Democrats gathered for weekend meetings on the leadership question with implications going well beyond simply the chairmanship of the National Committee, Strauss said he would have nothing to do with a compromise suggestion by Ms. Westwood. The Utah businesswoman, who claims she can win a showdown battle if it comes to that at a meeting of the full committee Saturday, said Sunday she would be willing to step aside if Strauss would do the same in the interest of party unity. MANILA A long-haired Filipino stabbed Ms. Imelda Marcos, wife of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos with a 20-inch bolo knife Thursday before hundreds of horrified witnesses and a television audience. Security officers shot the would-be assassin dead. The 42-year-old Philippine first lady, a former beauty queen, was rushed to the hospital where surgeons took more than three hours to stitch up wounds in her arms and hands. A spokesman said she was “out of danger” but would require lengthy hospitalization. The attack came just over nine weeks after martial law was declared in the Philippines by Marcos because of increased activities by subversives and other elements. - NEW YORK, N Y. (CPS) - When Leslie Bacon was subpoenaed to appear before a Grand Jury in connection With the bombing of the Capitol building in Washington, D.C., the news of her eventual arrest made headlines around the country. Now, a year-and-a-half later, the last of the charges against Bacon have been dropped by the federal government. The government dropped the final charge against her November 1 rather than reveal the contents of wiretaps used in surveillance of her. � Bacon, an anti-war activist, was originally arrested in April of 1971 during the investigation of the bomb explosion in a Capitol lavatory. She was indicted on Nineteen black sailors SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP!) perjury charges as the result of her grand jury testimony, accused of rioting aboard the carrier Kitty Hawk were but these charges were dropped when the contents of the ordered Wednesday to face special courts-martial. Two others were held for pretrial investigation that wiretaps were withheld by the prosecution. could lead to more serious general courts-martial. Traditions change slowly The move came as a three-man House Armed Services NEW YORK, N.Y. (CPS) at Ivy League schools, so it was a major event when subcommittee met behind closed doors to investigate the workers deleted the word “Men’s” from the canopy of the racial disorders and prepared to go aboard the giant carrier old Men’s Faculty Club at Columbia University. today to “lunch” with crewmen. The Men’s and Women’s Faculty Clubs merged CINCINNATI (UP1) The US. Sixth Circuit Court of recently and, as a campus memo stated: “Women now Appeals Tuesday said occupant restraint devices such as air have a chance to peer into formerly off-limits corners.” the safest way of eliminating serious injuries in Professor of English George Stade spoke for many of bags are nevertheless postponed indefinitely the his colleagues when he said the merger was “a good idea auto crashes, but US. auto makers. but 1 have not been able to notice any difference” at the use of them by major In a 2-1 decision written by Judge John Peck, the club. A fellow professor agreed adding: “Yes, the food is US. Department of Transportation (DOT) and the still unsatisfactory.” National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) bag project and conduct further SYDNEY (UP1) Margaret Whitlam, wife of were told to review the air Australia’s Prime Minister-elect Gough Whitlam, said tests necessary in an objective manner. — - - Monday she could see no reason why marijuana should not be legalized. In an interview on Australian television, Ms. Whitlam said in answer to a question: “You know I just don’t indulge in that particular pasttime, but I understand from medical friends it does you no more harm than drinking, not yyan to excess, nor smoking regular cigarettes. “So if this is the case medically, I can see no reason why it shouldn’t be legalized.” SHR1VEPORT, La. (CPS) The sex lives of dogs and cats are now included in the legislative records of the Shriveport, Louisiana City Council. Preliminary legislation, recently passed, forbids female dogs with amorous intent to leave their own yards. Under terms of the ordinance, animal owners are admonished to guard against overprocreation of dogs and cats. Persons are prohibited from unleashing cats outside. It is also illegal — All Records 498 List 598 List - - 2" 3 50 We Have All New Releases We're in Room 5 Norton Basement (next to Craft Center) Pqje eight. The Spectrum Monday, 11 December 1972 . ciV’ rc l •tc'moVJ ' . — WASHINGTON (UP1) A Senate subcommittee was told Tuesday that aspirin was one of the best medications for the common cold, but that hot chicken soup might be better than many heavily advertised cold and cough remedies. Physicians gave this testimony to the Senate Small Business Committee’s monopoly panel which is holding hearings on the value of home health remedies. Dr. Sol Katz of Georgetown University said cough and cold medicines often have a ‘Wild, irrational mixture of ingredients that can have harmful effects.” Gordon, staff economist for the Benjamin subcommittee, told Katz he found that hot chicken soup made him feel better when he had a cold “Hot chicken soup is very good,” said Katz. “Hot drinks are good. They can be much more tasty and a lot cheaper than a lot of cold remedies on the market ." Record Co-op Non-profit Wctr*‘2 for a dog or cat to have more than 24 offspring per year, u ,\cbtioX - Non-profit �Ohio State sweeps two games from outclassed hockey Bulls by Dave Geringer Staff Writer allowing Ohio U. to score the tying goal. Friday night, Buckeye goalie Bob Park was struck on the mask with a hard shot, and the whistle had blown before he hit the ice. “The ref told me then that he would have stopped play had he known that Russ was injured,” commented Wright. Maybe the official thought that French had fallen asleep. “It \is obvious that he was employing a double standard,” Wright added. The Buckeyes’ three lines all figured in the scoring. “What impressed me most was that they were so disciplined,” stated Wright. “Even when the game was close, they never deviated from their style of play.” Ohio State also possesses an excellent power play and an ability to capitalize on mistakes. The Buckeyes tallied three power play goals in each contest. The Bulls scored three goals in the two games when they had a man advantage, but yielded two goals in similar situations. The Bulls, having had their fill of “Ohio hockey” for the season, will begin their quest for a Division II playoff berth when they travel to Ithaca to play the Bombers on Wednesday afternoon. Ithaca’s top performer a year ago, goaltender Joe Biedron, returns to guard the nets again this season. However, Ithaca does not look to be vastly improved from the team that Buffalo downed twice a year ago. The Bulls should find it easier in Ithaca on Wednesday than they found it in Ohio in four out of five tries. Spectrum Columbus, Ohio After-ski food and drink Fireplace OLD SALT Live Entertainment Sunday Night * HOME “FOR THE HOLIDAY” nn SSI TO ROCHESTER LEAVE BUFFA1 Dly 8:15 a.m. Dly 10;IS a.m. Dly l:I$p.m. FSH 3:15 p.m. Dly 3:15 p.m. Dly 5:45 p.m. FSH 5:45 p.m. Dly 8:25 p.m. FSH 9:45 p.m. FSH 11:30 p.m. Buffalo-Pearl & $2.63 (ONE WAY if you buy Rtp. Ticket) E ROCHESTER 10:20 a.m. Local Thruway Express Thruway Express Non-Stop Thruway Express Thruway Express Non-Stop Thruway Express Non-Stop Thruway Express 11:55 a.m. 3:05 p.m. 4:35 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 7:05 p jn. 10:05 p.m. 11:05 p.m. 1:10 a.m. Huron West 852-1750 Fri. Sun. Dly-Daily •S.H. Sun. <5 Holidays •F.S.H. - & of action. “I would say that we lost due to their superior personnel,” observed Coach Ed Wright. “They just have too much outstanding talent. It’s one thing to try to stay with them for a period or two (Buffalo trailed 2—1 after the first period in both games) but to try to stay with them for three periods is a near impossibility.” Buckeyes very physical The Ohio State style of play features hard, vicious checking, some of which is not legal. “If they played that style of hockey in the East, they would be shorthanded for the entire game,” Wright said. The referees allowed many would-be penalties to pass unnoticed. The same referees had worked at Ohio University and had not stopped play when Bull goaltender Russ French was knocked unconscious, Wrestling team unbalanced Low weight strength missing Brockport was the extreme case for Buffalo’s wrestlers. The Eagles were strong in the low weights but somewhat weaker in ones, the higher perfectly that of Buffalo’s opposite wrestling Bulls. Going against small college champion Bruce Biondi, Buffald's Ken Barnatz could not have been expected to win. Likewise, 134 pounder Bill Jacoutot was going to have his hands full with national place winner Dave Foxen. Roy Guarino was probably lucky to tie tough transfer Bill Ciccarelli at 142. In the upper weights the statistics are incredible. After four matches, the five Buffalo upper weight classes have a composite 16-1-1 record for the Bulls. Ed Hamilton, Fred Marcello and Erick Knuutila are all undefeated and untied. These three, as well as 158 and at Gary Kumm heavyweight Tony Policare, have carried the team thus far with the lighter weights contributing little. Hoi. TRALWAYS Pre-Christmas Book Sale Buffalo Textbook Store 3610 Main St Many interesting gift books in all fields \&y: o//w wt Fantastic Prices Shop Early Supply Limited Cunliffe History of the London Times Publishers Too many horses spoil the — race, and Ohio State had too many horses for the hockey Bulls in last weekend’s two game set at Columbus. As a result, the Buckeyes spoiled Buffalo’s road trip to the tune of 9-4 and 11-3. The Buckeyes, employing a wide-open, free-wheeling type of offense outshot Buffalo 134 to 69 in the two contests. Bull goaltender Russ French made 50 saves in Friday night’s game, and was called upon to stop 45 shots Saturday in just two periods How long the Bulls can continue to win this way is anybody’s guess. Some better performances from people like Mitch Draina and Bill Jacoutot are imperative, unless the Bulls want to wait for Ted Lawson to reinforce the ranks when he becomes eligible in the second semester. However, the Bulls must be careful not to count on the talented Lawson for too much too soon. Lawson has had a six month layoff and may not be able to jump right in and win. Unexplainable grappler Jacoutot has a curious is with disappointed He problem. his 2-2 record and can’t explain why he is not winning. “I just don’t know what’s wrong,” he said. Jacoutot’s moves are good, but he just can’t seem to finish them. He’ll stand up and then not be able to break away. Jacoutot will shoot a great sitout and then not be able to do anything with it. No matter how quick or how good Jacoutot does something, it is countered just as quickly and just as well. Wednesday night the Bulls travel to Oswego State to meet a Laker team that has been having its troubles. Oswego basically has the same team as last year, but has been hit hard by injuries and is presently 1—4. Oswego’s best competitors are 142 pounder Carl Borroza, 167 pounder Artie Williams and 177 pounder Wayne Hoffman. The latter two should threaten the undefeated records* of Knuutila and Hamilton, in what should be the key matches of the meet. The Bulls open up at home on Saturday (Clark Hall, 2 p.m.) with a match against Lock Haven State, a perennial Eastern wrestling power. The Bulk may have a chance to beef up in the first three weight classes, where Lock Haven has lost three excellent men. However, Lock Haven has several good veterans in the middle and upper weights, most notably Gary Ventimiglia, the Penn Conference champ at 150. // Bobk John’s LaHacienda IMS ICKia AVENUE OtMII Off* OALT 4 fM. IMAM FA» DOW OOI OaiVttt SIT price $20.00 Pizza OUR PRICE $6.98 CNOSf SMALL LAACI 1* IM M .M fXTIA INGK1NENTS of Publishers price $12.50 Leonard Bernstein our price $4.98 The Private World CMKSi a rim*** ruzA «* »*ci jm concern." m gmAjw TOMA 104S. CMC*. OHK*« OH 01 MAfOMHAW UTTUCl V CHEW and many others at similar savings M I fllZA « 1 4 « 5 NAM ** SALAMI CAmCOUA T.f* *• n*IY 1 ESAIiAll T.B A SAUSAGE 1 IOAJT W 1.M I B ». ASSOBTH) tt» T.B Dinners STACICTTI MEATBALLS SAUSAGE BAVIOL) (MIAT A CMIISI) ANHTASTA "It enlightened me considerably..." "...I think this course helped to arouse “ Subs STUDENTS SPEAK OUT IB B M IN l.» (SMALL) T.W (LACCI) "Facts were given but opinion was not imposed." "Interesting and informing course." They were speaking of: PEH 201-Drugs and Health 2 credits Mon. 4:00 5:50 p.m. Diefendorf Rm. 2 - 9 JTACHini ftAVKXI ft AHTIPASTA. IW UTtA IAtt OUT ON - OBJ VST SOU rm TO 12:» ah IM ouivurr CHAftCf ***** OftOtl 12.00 Monday, 11 December 1972 The . Spectrum Page nine . �sports shorts A four meet schedule in gymnastics was released last week for the Bulls. This past weekend, the Bulls opened at Brockport State under Coach Gerry Caler. The remainder of the intercollegiate action is away: February 10 at Bowling Green; Feb. 16 at Oneonta State; Feb. 17 at Cortland State. According to Coach Caler, three competitors could help the growth of gymnastics on campus. Soph. Mark Karp will work all-around with best events in free exercise, parallel bars and horizontal bar. Soph. Bill Martin is a ring specialist but may also enter free exercise, parallel bars and long horse vault. Junior Jeff Fried is preparing for horizontal bars and long horse vault. His top events are side horse and parallel bars, but a hand injury has kept Fried from working on these skills. � * � * In their season opener, the fencing Bulls won two of three matches at Clark Hall. The Bulls bested Syracuse 16-11 and Oberlin 15-12 and lost to Cornell 21-6 in the four way competition. Freshman Terry Resine was 7—2 in foil for the Bulls while senior A1 Schneider posted a 6—1 sabre record. Saturday, the Bulls fenced at Rochester Tech. * * * * Several Buffalo teams will be in action over Christmas vacation. In hockey, the Bulls play: December 22, Rochester Tech (7:30 p.m.); December 29, Princeton; December 30, Nichols finals; January 6, Colgate (7:30 p.m.); January 14 at New England; January 15 at St. Anselm’s. In basketball, Buffalo meets: December 16 at Northeastern; December 22, Georgia State (Clark Hall, 8:30); December 29 at Gem City (Lafayette); December 30 at Gem City finals; January 13 at Fairleigh Dickinson. The Buffalo wrestlers are also in action during the vacation period: December 28 at Holiday Tourney; January 12 at Geneseo State and January 17, Clarion State at Clark Hall (5:30) preceeding the Buffalo basketball game against the nation’s sixth ranked College Division basketball team, the University of Akron Zips. * * * Close, but no cigar Illinois State beats hoopsters told the Bulls that ISU was impatient offensively and could be beaten by a good effort off the boards and a good defense. The Bulls fulfilled the board Normal, Illinois An unhappy Buffalo requirement, but simply lost on turnovers. Buffalo basketball coach Ed Muto paced again after the Bulls had 32 in all to just 13 for ISU. lost Saturday night at Illinois State, 84-70. Muto Muto was again betrayed when he went to his said: “What do we have to do to win one? We came bench, just as in the opening loss to Syracuse. Senior so close again.” Muto was so right. The Bulls led by forward Greg Laker, who will probably start tonight, as many as ten points in the first half and gave the ball away five times and did not provide squandered a four point halftime lead to the tireless much of a lift. Attempting to replace Delman, Muto Redbirds. employed Rayfield Goss for his first real shot and The Illinois State win was well deserved after a Goss played well in spurts, but again lest the ball in pressure-cooked 40 minutes of action. After the crucial spots. contest, IUS Coach Will Robinson entered the Freshman Gary Domzalski, recalled from the Buffalo locker room and told the Bulls: “There’s no Baby Bulls, saw spot duty and could see more action way in the world Td want to play you guys on your tonight with Delman’s status in doubt. After the home court or on a neutral court.” Robinson’s ace game, Donzalski said; “1 wasn’t nervous when I went and Olympic hero, Doug Collins, scored but 21 in there. I was more nervous sitting on the bench.” The highlights for the Bulls were predictable. points to lead ISU, but stole numerous passes and handed off for five Cardinal baskets. Senior center Curt Blackmore, in much better shape The turning point in the game for Buffalo came than last year, hit on his first ten field goal attempts with 14:40 to go in the second half when and wound up with game high honors at 27 points quarterback guard A1 Delman was injured. “I was (13-17). Jim Tribble had a solid first halfboard trying to get away from a pick while I was playing effort and led Buffalo with 12 rebounds, while the point on our zone,” Delman said afterwards. “I Horace Brawley kept Collins in check and added 16 worked all fall running and now this had to happen,” points himself. Delman added. Tonight, Brawley should swing to guard Delman’s status for tonight’s game at Northern replacing the injured Delman. Buffalo captain Bob Illinois must be considered doubtful. When Delman Vartanian had his second straight off shooting night, left the lineup, the Bulls led 53-52, but from that hitting only four of 13 attempts. After playing before 1800 at Illinois State, the point on, 1SU outscored the Bulls 31-18 and more important, caused a flurry of turnovers with their Bulls play tonight against highly regarded Northern pressure defense. Illinois at Dekalb, Illinois, where Buffalo has never At his pregame skull session, Coach Muto had won a game. by Barry Rubin Sports Editor — MED � SCHOOL ADMISSION PROBLEMS? The Baby basketball Bulls upped their record to 2-0 last week after beating Erie Community College-City, 99-62 at Clark Hall. Ed Meltzer led the Buffalo attack with 22 points while Gary Domzalski added 15 for Buffalo. The Baby Bulls put their record on the line Friday evening at the Canisius Koessler Center against the Griffin frosh. The Baby Bulls have hit on 74 of 142 field goal attempts thus far and are led by Meltzer in scoring and rebounding. � � � � Buffalo’s Women’s intercollegiate varsity tennis team compiled a 3-2—1 record this fall. Coached by Cathleen Pavlis, the Blues edged Biockport (5—2), Fredonia (5—2), and Brockport again by 5-4. Buffalo lost to Cortland and Rochester by identical 4-3 margins and tied Syracuse University 5-5. The Blues featured 15 members on this fall’s squad. Euromed may offer RX via overseas training. State University of New York Seventh Summer Program in Israel August 1973 at Hebrew, Haifa, and Bar-llan Universities July 6 - For the session starting Fall; 1973, the European Medical Students Placement Service, Inc. will assist qualified American students in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools. And that’s - 9 Undergraduate and Graduate Credits For application write: Prof. Y. Alexander, Director SUNY’s Summer Program in Israel Oneonta, New York 13820 Just the beginning. rolled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Euromed program. Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a Perhaps most important, the Euromed Proforeign school, the Euromed program also gram helps the student attain his career includes an intensive 8-12 week medical goal in the medical profession. and conversational language~course, man"/ would like to thank you for providing me datory for all students. Five hours daily, the with the opportunity to fulfill my goal of course is given in the country where the stubecoming a doctor I believe that your dent will attend medical school. program holds a great deal of hope for thd In addition, the European Medical Students future in opening doors for many young Placement Service provides students with Americans and In aiding the U.S. in its an 8-12 week intensive cultural orientacritical shortage of doctors." 0 tion course, with American students now *from a letter from a Euromed participant studying medicine in that particular country We have helped place a number of qualified serving as counselors. students from New York State in recognized Senior or graduate students currently en- medical schools overseas. ... ... . . . For application and further information phone collect (516) 746-2380 or write... ■ EUROPEAN MEDICAL Students placement service, inc. ■ McKinley Avenue, Albertson, N.Y. 11507 I 3 MAILING ADDRESS. SCHOOL .STATE, ■ Page ten The Spectrunj. Monday, . 11 December 1972 g �CM nr PIED running Call month. Available 837-1641 and famala part-tlma help. In parson, Granada Thaatar, dally axcapt Thursday. Must ba 21. MALE Apply graduate wants one bedroom in UB 1st. January THREE-badroom furnlshad acanmant Jan. Including 1. 8180 utilities. Ken more—Delaware. 8734174 RENTi Two-bedroom apt. for couple or grad student. Available after Dec. 22. Call anytime. 833-6587. ANYONE going to NYC—LI and of December who can help ma move, call TWO FEMALE roommates needed tor large nice apartment, 112 Jewett, Immediately. Marian after 5 p.m. 837-2538. Call message. Chris 831-1443. Laava 837-1887. Will pay. Arlena for high school science, English, To apply, contact the Upward Bound Program, 330 Olafendorf between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m., M—F. 831-3503. TUTORS subjects — needed math, FOR RIDE BOARD history. Work/study eligible. home, 3 kids, dog, everyone doing own thing. Bus line. Room, bath, meals, exchange for sitting, dinnertime help. Good references available from last year's friend. 839-2535. ADDITIONAL friend — busy $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-tlma only after 7 p.m. Radlca's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. LARGE room near campus wanted. Can move In anytime between now and Jan. 1. Call Scott, 837-2860 after 4. HOUSE FOR RENT furnished modern two blocks from Immediately. Very campus, available Call reasonable. 896-8180. LARGE rive-bedroom, APARTMENT FOR RENT for rent, THREE-bedroom saml-furnlshed. Available Jan. I. Call 877-2406. THREE-bedroom apartment for rent, Including. Kenmore and Available Jan. 1. Call Delaware. 874-2220. $201 RIDE wanted to Chicago leaving Dec 22 after 11 a.m. Call Laura 833-3528 DRIVING to Atlanta, Georgia around Xmas. Desire traveling companlon(s). Share driving, expenses. Call David 885-0015. 3 MILES to U.B., 3 bedrooms. Grad school couple preferred. 120.00 839-3956. — 5 BEDROOMS for 5 1st 2 blocks from campus, furnished. 633-6699. people, truly large apt. Avail. Jan. — evenings. 365 LASALLE _ — _. . 3 BR UPPER apt. furnished, Jan. 1, 220 pm Incl. utilities. Clarence Avenue, 15 min. walk, 3 min. drive. 834-5111, five-bedroom, furnished, lower. Reasonable. LARGE three-bedroom furnished Available Jan. 1st. Call 837-2033 or 837-1887. for 1—3 FURNISHED apartment 1st. Call people. Available January 824-6962 after 4 p.m. GIRLS: house. campus. Share this large furnished Private bedroom. Vr mile to 634-0219. BEAUTIFUL four-bedroom house completely furnished including double beds, carpeting, garage. $275 per on highest GARRARD rims, offer. 160-watt cabinet turntable amplifier, 24”x36” 2 speakers, $450. 882-7955. RADIAL snowtlres Dunlop 165x14, tor the pair. 835-0950 after 5 p.m. $35 SABRES ticket (one) for games of Dec. 20th, 28th, Jan. 3rd. 7th and 11th, Section 14 Gray. Call Dave at 832-4773. 155—15 RADIAL tires fits VW or Saab. On Saab wheels. Best offer. Call Bob 822-7159. TEAC 250 Dolby cassette deck. Brand new. Must sell. $190 or bast offer. Call Jack 831-2397. RIDE wanted to New Mexico or West. expanses. Share Call Louie at 837-5957. Ride wanted X-Mass. 1963 OLDSMOBILE. A sacrifice but must sell. Brilliant condition, purring motor. Best offer. Call 886-8178. 2351 Sheridan Or., 838-3900. » FOR SALE DESKS, bookcases, gifts, antiques, mlsc. Items at THE GARRET, 937 Kensington. Hrs: Mon.—'Tues., 1—5; Thurs.—Frl., 1—9;Sat. 11—5. BRAND new Afghan coat, black suede, blue embroidery, for male or female, size 38-40. THE GARRET, 937 '68 BONNEVILLE Pontiac convertible yellow. Best offer. Call 836-1123. — QUALITY custom leather Ideal gifts. Wallets, handbags, belts. Made to order. Reasonable. Contact Marty 884-7828. good 1966 RAMBLER American running condition. 125 or best offer. 886-4851, 3—6 p.m. Best time to call. MAHOGANY dresser with mirror. Excellent condition and 1966 Plymouth Belvedere. Call 877-1313. VALIANT 1967; 2-door, automatic, radio, good condition. 77,000 miles, but lots of miles left. Contact original owner. 633-6751. $495. 1964 FORD window van runs good needs a little body work. Asking offer. Must $375 or best sell. Call 833-7678. FURNITURE; Excellent condition. Two single beds, couch, end table. Chairs, curtains, lamps. Cgll 837-0194 Goodyear snow tires 695x14, for set. Call Mary anytime after 2:30. 691-9443. TWO $15 STEREO equip, and Honda 350cc, Lafayette 50-watt FM—AM receiver-amplifier, Garrard turntable, 4 Crlterlon-25 speakers, 1 year old $190. 1—AR turntable w/Shure M91 cartridge, 6 months old, $75, Honda 1970, 8750 ml. Exc condition $550 Leave message for Joel at 837-8276. 20% —50% OFF on brand new stereo equipment, fully guaranteed. Call Carl 675-3172. FOUND; Akron Central School ring In Norton ladles room. Identify In The Spectrum office. LOST: Two notebooks, one Calculus textbook In Parker parking lot. Please call 892-6139. Reward. STERLING silver name necklace "Iris”. Reward offered. Call 831-2788. LOST: Qoldwlre octagonal glasses, if found, call 838-4061 or leave at Norton Information desk. ANYONE who found a light blue history notebook at Lockwood last week, please call Howie 837-8215. Reward If found. FOUND: School ring outside of Tower Hall. Identify and retrieve at Spectrum office. FOUND: One ticket to Nell Young Concert. Call Bob 882-2832 and Identify It If It's yours. ROOMMATES WANTED MALE roommate furnished house, own room, 10-mlnuta w.d. from U.B. Vegetarian preferred. Call 833-4422. Pair SKIING? of Heads competition, good condition. Must sell. Spademan bindings. $70. Call Casey, 80 Marigold, 832-1864. Raleigh Call Phil 835-7571. bike, used. $75 — ■64 IMPALA —65 000 miles, P/S, runs excellent, body (air, new rubber, starter. $200. Steve 873-0888. Bally “King Rex' PINBALL Lizards pinball year one old machine, excellent condition. $250. Cliff, ext 4627. 834-6033. — REFRIGERATOR perfect BIRTHDAY (3 DAYS BEFORE OR COMI IN AND ENJOY A APPLIANCES used Reasonable. Guaranteed and delivered. D8>F, 1831 Hartal, 838-2640. FREE STEAK everything must go LEAVING town books, records, furniture, beds-VW anytime. 8814539, r 520 Van. Call Llnwood Volkswagons at assorted guaranteed. Call Martin at prices & 826-6777. stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and 844 Appliances, guaranteed. D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183. REFRIGERATORS. sheets. The evaluation program. ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment. Best location. Niagara Falls Blvd. Reasonable rent. Call 833-1829. TWO FEMALES wanted to share large room In furnished apartment) walking campus; distance to 860/month Including utilities) available January. Call 836-8664. FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room, furnished apartment. Good location. 60.00/mo. Starting Jan. 1. 892-6388 after 4 p.m. NEED male roommate for next semerter. Custer Street, 899 � 837-9621. couch and $25. Call chair, GRAD student M/F, furnished apt. Own room, $47.50 plus utilities Central Park Plaza. Tony 836-2856. TWO room MALE In roommates wanted. Own beautiful $40/month. Call S36-1559. limit Call The Insurance Insurance Guidance Center for your cycle and lowest available rate on auto insurance. 837-2278. After 5 o.m., 839-0566. Cycle — RIDERS and/or rides to Washington. Inauguration Day. Weekend D.C., For 29th —21st). (.January demonstration, call 831-2479. LET’S HELP each other* We’re looking for a 2-bedroom apartment tor Feb. 1st. If your’re moving In Jan., call Diane at 836-3582. 10% COLLEGE student discount for everyone presenting college ID card for purchase over $1 on Mondays and Wednesdays. TIPPVS TACO HOUSE, 873-6X74. ROOMMATE needed near Central Park Plaza. $42.00 per month plus utilities. Own room, male. Call 835-2657. — (2). ROOMMATES wanted Own rooms. Large house off Main near Amherst. *42 . Call 832-1298. MISCELLANEOUS LOVABLE, beautiful, all gray cat needs good home. Litter trained and altered. Call 877-1313. HAVE you been closed out of the O.T. Call Gary at 875-6883 between 6—10 p.m. apartment, BOOK SALE; Buffalo Textbook, 3610 Main St. ROOMMATE wanted. Nice furnished apt. Friendly people. Own room. $70 a month. Please call. 897-5028. FOLK and rock orlantad guitar lessons. In your home. Reasonable. Jim. 833-3657 after noon. — ROOMMATES wanted to share furnished house In Eggertsvllle. Call 837-7355 after six. Bed for sale. 834-1864. FEMALE roommate wanted apartment three blocks $60 roommate own utilities off Call Mary 838-3015. FEMALE AKC Samoyed stud service avellable, 881-1449. Sbayn take notice. TYPING — experienced term papers, — etc. 833-1597. LATKO Printing and Copy Centers. While you wait, offset printing. 10% off for U.B. students. 3171 Main St. (near Wlnspear), Just a few blocks from U.B. Call 835-0101. TERM papers typed 835-7633. — $.40 a page. RESEARCH and ABSTRACT service. bibliographies. Editing. Annotated Most langueget. This Is a legitimate professional service. 634-0850. — from campus. Own room. Available January 1. Call 834-6142. ONE on ROOMMATES for Jan. 1. 860/month utilities. Jesse or Terry. Including Dept? room, pouting ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment with 2 male students, Wellington off Hertel. tS8 Rd„ Including. Call Scott 837-2860. + grad seeks roommate. MALE Three-bedroom flat. Kitchen, living room, etc. $42 per month plus utilities. Available Jan. 1st. Call 874-0358. spacious — I I I +. FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAVZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allan St.. 886-0504 AUTO and period extends until the last day of instruction. Be sure to have a part in this important new evaluation — ONE ROOMMATE, own large room, beautiful apartment, Hertel—Parkslde, only $50 a month. For Jan. 1. Call 834-1954. FANTASTIC FREEPORT Grand (JFK) N.Y. Islands, Bahama Freeport—N.V. 25—Jan. 1. Dec. Starting at $189 +10%. Includes airfare, tips, transfers, Shallmare Hotel. For info, contact Stove, Ken Rich. 835-7519. The Natural Food Steak Home I STS Delaware 886-9281 Free Fartdno Atlantic Station Teaching effectiveness if being evaluated univarsity-wide. Help by bringing a No. 2 pencil to clast for marking IBM COUPLE to share hugh carpeted furnished room with working fireplace Complete. $100 modern house 837-1572. TWO beautiful new Afghan coats for fully lined, length. Call sale 833-7760 tor Information — BLACKSMITH SHOP WANTED) One female for beautiful house. Own room furnished with utilities, $80. Jan. 1st. 876-8987. FEMALE roommate wanted to share apartment with two others. Available Jan., Feb., or March. Own room. Walking distance from campus. Call 838-2633. — HOUSEMATES wanted to share fully furnished co-ed house near campus; own room, $58.50 per month. Call 837-9017. North ATTENTION Bitch from Tonawanda come "pahk” my “cah” OK? Saturday night. with me Friday or THE BASTARD. • — ROOMMATE wanted own room In large modern furnished house. Good neighborhood. $60 837-1572. AKAI CS-50 cassette dock, two sets of turntable, BSR small amplifier. All in good condition, asking much less than I paid. Call Scott, 837-2860. speakers, MIKE FEELY please get in touch. Call Clem, Ron or Jan or come to office. very Mmole, (net 8ate modern FEMALE roommate wanted apartment, 19-mlnute walk. $9$ January month. Share bedroom for 1st. 835-4395. ROOM available In fantastic apt. 3 blocks from campus. $73 Includes utilities. Call 883-6373. ROOMMATE wanted: Own room 5-mln. walk to campus. 62.50 util. Incl 248 Niagara Falls Blvd. 837-8267. SAGI II 20 sec. 20th birthday. Junle. M «wr aartn.r artfan the equivalent far their own eeeel. NO MM ROOMMATE wanted t beautiful room, graduate apartment, own student preferred. $69 Including. CaH 839-1245. TWO ROOMMATES wanted, M/F, own rooms, 15-mlnute walk, furnished, 50 �. 877-2295. Maln-WInspaar. 4-6 F.M. Only — FEMALE roommate(s) needed. Own room, walking distance. For December or January. Call 837-9072 after 5 p.m. — + FOR NEWEST Ideas In men’s fashions try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St 886-0520 — RE0.S4S room mat* .awn room, furnished. $70 mo. Includes utllltlaa. Avallabla Immadlataly. 886-7729 or MI-1092. ROOMMATES wanted for beautiful apartment, 20 min. from campus walking distance. 50 . Call 837-8957. — PERSONAL •of it* equivalent luctudet choice potato; vagttabU; Homamad broad (Ml batter. COUFOW. IT« peeve year MALE roommate, senior or grad student, to replace me. My roommate considerate, studious. $87.50 month, furnished. Comfortable. Quick drive both campuses. Own bedroom. Call Jeff, 877-4957. — BONELESS SIRLOIN US-2913. Aik for Gary. + — BROWN 835-2485. 114. MOWC FEMALE roommate wanted January 1. $45 utilities. Own room, close to campus. Call 836-0162. — — AFTER) Department. — PAIR of EMI Brltlsh-made speakers $125. An AR two feet high turntable, $140 retail with cartridge $75. and needle Both are approximately a year old. 837-4838. — POTTERS wheels, bolted wooden frame, sturdy, reasonable. Must be seen to appreciate. Contact James or Bloom. 837-6765. male or female. 462 Kensington. $50 month � utilities. 836-9908. Ask for Scott, CD . ASSORTED VW CAMPER excellent condition Scott 650. Stereo components receiver, Wharfdale speakers, tapedeck, dual changer, $400. 881-4539. APARTMENT-mat* needed — + — LIKE «. . HITACHI stereo cassette recorder, 2 detachable speakers, very portable. Includes tapes, $50. Call George 832-0783. — — and MALE LOST 81 FOUND — IP IT'S MCAft YOU* .>r*- 6.50x14 pair or days. call Julian at 837-1995. FIVE-speed apartment for three girls. 112 Jewett Ave., $180 plus utilities. No pets. 831-2735 '63 RAMBLER In good running $150; good condition, TV In condition, $30. Thomas 837-5439. — 3 bedrooms, 175.00 2 MIN. to U.B. Available Jan. 1st. 839-3956. studded. $15 good needed desperately out West (Wyoming) on December 15th. Please RIDE — apartment FOUR-bedroom corner Minnesota and Parkrldge. Almost fully furnished. 3-5/8 minute walk to campus. Call anytime 838-3166. SNOWTIRES — — Kensington. apt. RAMBLER statlonwagon •67 cond. Sherrie 882-6956. — saml-furnlshad apartment. Raasonable rant. condition. Very reasonable. 876-0890 for more Information. Professionally TYPING: done business or personal. Term papers, ».40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.t M—F. Anytime S it S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — — plus ROOMMATES wanted for unusually nice apartment, vegetarian, $50 rant, 342 CRESTWOOD OFF HERJEL after 5. FREE! Mutt three months old. With shots. Lovable dog. Call 835-0016. Keep trying. THESIS need typing? IBM Salectrlc. Reasonable. Experienced. 838-4245. TLC MALE to share home In Amherst with three others. $85/mo. Includes phone. Tom 639-1302. experienced tuner PIANO tuning will work for up to half profeuional rate*. 834-1995. ROOMMATE wanted to share apt., own room, $58, vet or grad preferred. Call 837-8364. MEN, WOMEN. Work on a ship next summer) No experience required. pay. Excellent Worldwide travel. Perfect summer Job or career. Send $2 for Information, Box seafax, 2049-F, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. TWO ROOMMATES wanted two rooms for Jan. Must buy furniture. Includes utilities. S32/month 873-0888. — ROOMMATE wanted; Own room; near campus; short walk or easy hitch; no landlord hassles; Stu at 837-1176. COUPLE or roommate wanted; own room with bathroom, dishwasher, ak conditioning, pool. $100. 856-10' days: 691-6518 nights. M/F roommate wanted: own rov duplex, near Ridge Lea, $62 plus. C — MOVINQ, hauling, rides to AIRPORT. Student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover 883-25121. TYPING Selectrlc ROOMMATE wanted, $40/mo. � 114 Wakefield Ave. Own room, large. Call 838-4695. Call after 5 p.m. MALE roommate needed. Own room, Sherldan-Mlllertport area. Call between Monday,. \ 1.pecamber professionally done $.50/page. 838-4808. — IBM PART-TIME work; 4-8 weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for appointment. Kathy, Rick 691-7/53. utilities. — — . APARTMENTS WANTED GRAD student apartment (one needs room efficiency Including starting kitchenette) January. Preferably within walking distance of U.B. Write; Cynthia Fisher, R.O. No. 3. Oswego, N.Y. 13126. 1972 The Spectnum.. Pap eleven . „ �J Wednesday’s paper will be the last of the current semester. Anyone wishing to place a classified ad In that paper must do so by 4:30 this afternoon. Deadline for backpage announcements has been extended until 1 p.m. today. „ Announcements Hebrew Christian Mission will have a table in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall from 1—4 p.m. today. Stop and browse through the Bible literature. Pilot 100 traveling with the Amherst, campus or Buffalo Police, will be operating 24 hours a day. Call Greg at 836-0191 Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 5:30—6:30 p.m. Amend your prejudice by getting to know another person. & Newman Club will hold a Christmas tree trimming party at the Newman Center tomorrow at 7 p.m. All are Invited. Refreshments will be served. All entries for the 1972 Student Poetry Competition must be submitted to Room 261 Norton Hall by 5 p.m. this Kundalini Yoga beginning classes in exercise and meditation are being held Monday-Thursday at 4 p.m. in afternoon. Norton Hall. Monday in Room 344, Tuesday in Room 334, Wednesday in Room 344 and Thursday in Room 337. Also Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Wrestling Room in Clark Hall and every day at 7 p.m. in the Guru Ram Das Ashram at 196 Linwood Ave. Call 881-0505 for information. University today. Pregnancy Counseling Service offers free pregnancy tests, pregnancy information, birth control information and abortion referrals. The service is located in Room 343 Norton Hall. Hours are Monday-Friday, 11—4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; and Saturday 10 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. Call 831-4902 for information. Spring Registration for accepted Social Welfare majors will be held on December 1 I and 12 for juniors In Room 105 Foster Hall. — Laymen Concerned will Buffalo Chapter of Clergy have a table in Norton Hall to sell cards, gifts, etc. Proceeds will go to medical aid for victims of the Indochina war. For information call Joyce at 831-3609. Junior Nuning students is sponsoring a workshop on Thursday from 9 a.m.—4 p.m. in the Fillmore Room Norton Union. Topic will be Manipulation of Life: Insemination or Termination. Everyone is welcome. There will be noted guest speakers. p.m. Bridge Club will hold a duplicate session today at 7 fn Room 231 Norton Hall. Living conditions of migrant workers in Erie County are affected by the government. WNYPIRG is investigating this relationship. Call Don at 874-5170 or leave a note in Box 70 or Room 361 in Norton Hall if interested. Terrace House needs volunteers on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8-11 p.m. Clothes and playing cards are needed too. Call Cathy at 854-2998. The Marines are looking for a few good men. Call Placement at 831-4414 for an appointment Wesley Foundation will have a tree trimming party today at 7:30 p.m. at 139 Brooklane Dr., Williamsvllle. Call 634-7129 for rides. Graduate Student Association will meet today at 7 233 Norton Hall. p.m. in Room UB Christian Science Organization will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 234 Norton Hall. All are warmly invited. Hillel Talmud Class will meet 7 p.m. In the Hillel House at 40 Capen Blvd. Beginners Hebrew class will have its final meeting tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. Professional counseling is now available at Hillel. Call 836-4540 or stop at the Judaism Information Center in the Center Lounge of Norton Halt for an appointment. Women's Studies College is having preregistration today, tomorrow and Wednesday from 10 a.m.—4 p.m. at 108 Winspear. Call for information about specific courses. UB Photo Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. m H ■■■! French 261 - Revolution in France May 1968, will be offered next semester. For more information, call Larry Futterman at 831 -4941. MFCS A will hold its next executive committee meeting on December 11, in Room 205, Norton Hall at 10 p.m. Ail interested MFC students are welcome What’s Happening? Continuing Events Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave., thru Dec. 17. Theater: The Sound of Music, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Dec. 9 Exhibit: Thru December 20, Sherry Tamalonis and Evan Gallery 219 Norton Hall. Hours: Summer, Monday—Friday, noon-5 p.m., 7:30-10 p.m. Wednesday and Friday evenings and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Monday, December 11 Film: Notes on the Circus 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. T: me and Fortune Vietnam Newsreel, 7 p.m., 147 hi Diefendorf. Film: Reminiscence, 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. , I Concert: Buffalo Candlelight Choir’s Christmas Concert, 7:30 p.m., Haas Lounge. Bach Concert: Lutheran Chorale, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Main Street near North Concert: UB Percussion Ensemble, Stephan Manes, piano, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Multi-Media Fantasy: In The Long Ago of Here Ago When, 7 & 8 p.m., in Conference Theater Norton Hall. Lecture: Possibility of Research in Rehabilitation, 3:30 p.m., 128 Capen Hall Tuesday, December 12 Concert: Student Recital, noon, Baird Recital Hall Lecture: Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research, 7:30 p.m., at Northeast YMCA, 4433 Main Street, Snyder Lecture: Prof. Hugh Lloyd (ones, Nietzsche and Classical Scholarship, 4:30 p.m., in Room 239 Hayes Hall Lecture: Dr. Louis DiCarlo, Electro-Encephalogralphic Potential as a Diagnostic Tool in Aphasia and Drug Induced Brain Damaged, 3:30 p.m.. Room 90, 4226 Ridge Lea Sports Information Tonight: Varsity basketball at Northern Illinois, Dekalb, III., 7:30 p.m.; )V basketball, Bryant & Stratton at Clark Hall, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday: Varsity hockey at Ithaca College; Varsity swimming with St. Bonaventure at Clark Pool, 7 p.m.; Varsity fencing, Hobart, Clark Hall, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at Oswego State. Thursday: JV basketball at Niagara University, 7 p.m. Saturday: Varsity basketball at Northeastern; Varsity swimming at SUNY at Albany; Varsity wrestling, Lock Haven State, Clark Hall, 2 p.m.; JV wrestling, Canton Tech, 12:30 p.m. Tickets for Buffalo’s first two home hockey games against Rochester Tech (December 22) and Colgate (January 6) are still available at the Clark Hall ticket office until the Friday prior to each game. Only one ticket will be issued per ID card. No student tickets will be issued at the rink. The Student Athletic Review Board will meet Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in Room 205, Norton Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-12-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n44_19721211 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n44 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-12-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7989a7e646bd2ce171381741b99d843d.pdf 56a1d181c4ae5588acac6fea1e5aea0a PDF Text Text �Forum presents CACs needs by Dave Shoitt Spectrum Staff Writer “It’s almost as if the water held back all this time by dykes, has suddenly been released.” So said Community Action Corps director Bruce Fried in remarks summarizing the Very Special Two-Hour Conference Wednesday morning involving CAC representatives and members of the State University of Buffalo community. The conference provided a forum for members of the administration, faculty and student body to learn about the structure, the functions, and most importantly, the needs of this all-volunteer, student-run organization. The Conference Theater was half-filled with an attentive audience as CAC members attempted to stir up reaction from representative elements of the University population. Such was the chief purpose of the conference to bring CAC into the spotlight, thus forcing people to become aware of what the organization stands for and hopefully enlisting some much-needed support. Mr. Fried began with a basic description of the makeup of the CAC. Presently comprised of some 2000 volunteers, CAC stretches over 48 community service projects. According to Mr. Fried, CAC is not exclusively a “service organization.” For example, he noted that CAC is also working in such areas as welfare reform and the establishment of a guaranteed minimum income. In addition, Mr. Fried referred to the spirit of the organization by saying that “the important thing about volunteering is that it is a unique experience since one is able to help the community and himself at the same time.” the - Somit speaks Albert Somit, Executive Vice President of the University, expressed his personal appreciation to the CAC, saying that “in a way, the volunteers in the organization have been performing the roles of missionaries.” He also brought up the issue of whether academic credit should be offered for activities like CAC. According to Dr. Somit, CAC activities constituted a “legitimate learning experience” and that while all learning experiences didn’t merit academic credit, the CAC might be one of those which did. This issue kept surfacing during the course of the discussion until it was finally decided that the purpose of the conference was something beyond this. Profiling the organization, Assistant Director Susie Sexton proclaimed that CAC has “come of age.” She felt that the “young and idealistic” organization was “on the threshold of becoming a unique super-agency.” Outside help wanted But she emphasized that this potential could not be The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,- during the regular academic yearby Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of Buffalo. 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. New York at ■ Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or for two $8.00 semesters. " Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. paid at Circulation: 16,000 ( Come on in and tee what’s new NrM (hr Ihfjirr NEW STORE HOURS Starting 12/11/72 Monday thru Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 5:30 — Page two. The Spectrum Friday, 8 December 1972 . would receive “moral credit” for serving as CAC advisors. It was pointed out that work in community affairs would seemingly be as important as doing outside research or writing, or acquiring tenure. However, .the question remains whether the University administration would take this into account in dealing with the faculty. The Several heads of various CAC sponsored projects to aid in direct dealings with the Buffalo community. their specific areas and outlined their individual stressed described other members CAC idea which she and the Levine, director of the Birth Control Clinic, throughout the conference was that they couldn’t “do it needs. Nancy while the Clinic has the facilities to do its job, it said that alone.'* She said that, among other For this reason, they are actively seeking the guidance lacks adequate personnel. are needed to council Clinic members things, faculty and experience of others:, students, faculty and University of the handling patients. volunteers in It was also pointed out that there is a need for faculty members to counsel volunteers in the Tutorial and Recreational program. Faculty members versed in sociology or psychology could help by counselling volunteers in the Be A Friend project on the intricacies of relating to people. Dennis Drescher, coordinator of the Drug Related program, said that Sunshine House, a crisis intervention center which provides a 24-hour telephone service, needs people to answer phones as well as faculty realized without a great deal of outside help. Ms. Sexton directed many of her remarks in the direction of University faculty in saying that the CAC desperately needed both faculty advisors and sponsors. She said that the Corps is presently seeking some type of faculty advisory board as well as a “council for communication” counsellors. Albert Soniit —Flrvkelman staff. Action Committee Coordinator Andrea Nager followed the lead of Ms. Sexton and emphasized that outside support was vital to the CAC cause. She put it straight to her audience in pinpointing the problem; “We are enthusiastic students, but we lack the skills that you possess.” Ms. Nager said that the CAC had been mislead in its attempt to set up a day care center, and that it was presently experiencing difficulties in establishing a children’s day camp. She felt that much of the difficulty could be alleviated through faculty advice and influence. Discussion Following Ms. Nager’s remarks, the floor was thrown open for a question and answer session and general discussion. The issue was raised whether faculty members Physical needs In addition to its need for personal support, CAC is short on physical requirements in many areas. For example, the Research and Development wing of CAC is attempting to secure new and additional facilities. Their efforts so far include trying to procure a new van and a new filing system which would increase its efficiency Research and Development is also attempting to secure the facilities of local churches to provide meeting places and recreational areas for CAC programs. CAC office coordinator Joyce Reichert said that the most basic needs of the program are for clothing and recreational equipment such as toys, record players, radios, televisions and musical instruments, all of which she noted should be in good condition. Activities Coordinator Jeff Reiman wrapped up the proceedings by reiterating the CAC’s plea for faculty support. He said that in addition to providing administrative along with professional advice, faculty membership would provide good public relations for the program. Also, he said that increased faculty support might provide an incentive for other faculty members who at present do not seem to be aware of CAC’s existence. Mr Reiman then said that he hoped that the conference had “motivated energy or emotion to some faculty members or staff.” He repeated once again the true essence of the Corps by pointing out that ,lit is easy to criticize the state of the outside world without doing any tiling to help Certainly it may be said that CAC is trying. ” �Collegiate head accedes to Assembly’s demands ' The Collegiate rushed into emergency session Monday night after alleging that drastic changes in the by-laws of the Collegiate System had been proposed without its consultation, Controversy centered around Collegiate Director System Pat Smith’s “Change Proposal” which was sent directly to a Faculty-Senate committee. After three hours of debate, a unanimous request was sent to Dr. Smith asking that he withdraw his draft in favor of one that would “fairly represent the diverse interest of all of the Collegiate units.” Upon Dr, Smith’s subsequent refusal to the proposal, the Collegiate Assembly met again on Wednesday to reiterate its demand. Amidst this continuing and overwhelming flow of sentiment, Dr. Smith acquiesced. Because Dr. Smith bypassed the Collegiate Assembly, questions arose as to whether Dr. Smith had intended to push his proposal through without the Assembly’s knowledge. Jon Hamann, a member of the Collegiate Assembly, spoke in terms of a “contract” between the office and the Assembly. According to him. Dr. Smith as director could negotiate new policy with the Fa c u 1 1 y-Senate only upon reaffirmation of the Collegiate the official Assembly, “By his inform us of his intentions, Mr. Hamann said: “Pat has violated both his contract and to iack«r'ntwn'° .They are a’ changing’ Dr. Smith also emphasized that he would have approached the Collegiate Assembly sooner nad — .. he not deemed it essential to seek input first from the Faculty-Senate and Administration. He said that these two bodies must approve changes in the “Collegiate Prospectus,” the document which states the by-laws of the Collegiate System. Regarding his proposals, Dr. Smith saw them as a necessary step because, he contended: “The environment few years, and the colleges adapt to these changes.” —continued on * J “I didn’t think I would be one of those to be indicted” the student said; “I had been to my attorney and we found certain discrepancies in my file. He had sent a letter to the draft board notifying them of these discrepancies and asked them to discuss my cape before any indictments were handed out.” Indict as many as possible According to the student. Selective Service failed to respond to the letter and he was left in the dark until the indictments were announced. The student was skeptical of the government’s to present all the cases in court within a reasonable time. He also felt that the government was more interested in indicting as many people as ability refused induction.” The student had first received his induction notice in November This, he claimed, came as quite a surprise as he had been under the impression that he would not receive his induction notice until after that school year. At this point the student applied for Conscientious Objector (CO) status but was turned down without appeal. Unattainable and irreversible The student said he had intended to file for CO status before induction, but was caught by surprise when the draft notice came. For this reason, he had to file for post induction CO status. This status, he pointed out, was almost unattainable and any decision was irreversible. ..j stron gi y consider myself a Conscientious objector,” the student surmised. “The only thing is 1 was una ble to complete the legal paperwork in time, Because of this I may have to go to jail ” Although he was unsure of his fate courts the student said that he felt sentence he would receive is two years “Even if I go to jail,” he continued, “1 have made the right decision.” before the the worst probation, still feel I The student also said any kind of a court battle would be costly, as he would have to hire his own because he would not want a court appointed lawyer who would “like to know nothing attorney about my case.” i won’t leave’ The student also referred to the possibility of leaving the country to escape conviction. He said he had never seriously considered leaving the country because he personally felt it would be better for him to remain here and face the penalties for refusing induction rather than flee to another country, Despite talk of eventual amnesty for draft evaders in the near future, many people, such as the above student are finding themselves faced with possible felony convictions because of their refusal to fight in a war that polls confirm nobody wants, For many, though, as in the above case, the decision was hard but they would have it no other way. A Welfare Advisory Service has been set up in Buffalo to aid in curbing the confusion that occurs when a person applies for Welfare. Specifically, the service offers help to anyone who may have encountered difficulty in filling out the necessary forms. Veterans who desire a more explicit understanding of all the stipulations of the GI Bill will also be gi ven assistance. All those interested are urged to contact “HELP,” Prudential Building 30 Church St., Room 1020. The service may also be reached by phone at 856-6896. f \ Vf STUDENT DISCOUNT °". aM redecorating needs , BELL BOTTOMS ||& mne. SSFl ■0R&V WNY’s best selction of denim and corduroy bell r: to be indicted. ' , ... . Probable probation The Federal Grand Jury indictments mark the largest crackdown on draft evaders in the history of this federal district. Penalties for such actions consist «f up to five year prison terms and $10,000 maximum fine. Most local cases though, have resulted in a tWo year probation and instructions to perform civilian duty upon conviction. In an interview Wednesday, a Buffalo student, who had been indicted, called the procedure a “publicity move” by the federal attorney’s office and claimed he was not informed of the indictments until he read the list of names in a local paper. The student said he had heard rumors that the government would soon be handing out draft indictments but felt he would not be among the first Z-r a LEATHER I " 6— cases. W,/ Blue' and s,,ai8h page The U.S. Attorney’s office in Buffalo indicted 98 persons last Tuesday on charges of violating the Selective Service Act. The charges, ranging from draft evasion to violation of conscientious objector status, mark what U.S. Attorney John T. Elfvin called an attempt to “catch up” on the area’s tremendous backlog of draft evasion cases. For many local residents the draft crackdown means the climax of many years of waiting in a sort of limbo for some type of governmental reaction to their refusal to accept induction into the armed forces. With 98 cases being presently called to court Mr. Elfvin claims more indictments will be forthcoming to clear the books of draft evasion possible than in indicting those who have had their cases pending the longest. “There were many people who failed to receive indictments,” he said, “even though they refused induction long before I did. There are also people on this list of indictments who have just recently Welfare advisory service Green Corduroy. . must Specifically, the main thrust of his ideas was aimed at allowing each college (either individually or jointly with other units) to reconstitute itself as either a “Residential College or an Interfaculty College.” This separation would allow the residential colleges to more effectively deal with their own Sage Green, N3vy Blue, DOWN has changed substantially in the past n of AIR FORCE STYLE PARKAS B Rnval D U noyai City Editor \ jfer * jfv- •; f K J y P*® OVER 50 STYLES OF WINTERCAMPING 2 '■ * 4 ARMY A NAVY STORE Uc. I I < 1 , art supplies, picture framing handmade in^lf [ | IV GUITA RS and BANJOS Reasonable prices NeWHJJed a MARTIN MOSSMAN EAGLE \ GIBSON GURIAN OME gu,ld gallagher oak books st ssir8^r f 634-2182 882-0636 jU 4 « DM. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave specializing in fine factory and rut I AH instruments personal! adjusted by Ed Taublieb 854-2218 >75 KT. MM PAWCINOOH WAJHIHITOH ST. S j BUFFALO'S FOLK MUSIC CENTER n incurr own workshop Bank Americard W 1 6nt erX^9SP RinQS BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT ~ - diamond and ■Ogg BROWNIES —AN Y SIZE NO nonsense! No poo! upstate cycle ins Call 694 3100 —unusual— < - & W4M ED ( ACME BOOTS Use your Master Charge, Empire II „ ‘ ftf db J| I body. policy-making by Dave Saleh the to In response to the allegations that he was attempting to implement his proposal without the advice of the Collegiate Assembly, Dr. Smith stated: “1 don’t really see how that could have been done. Any such change would have had to directly involve the Colleges which are the bodies most directly concerned.” He maintained that he had fully intended to consult the Assembly before making his proposal, but had not done so because the draft was in its initial stages and still required numerous revisions. University As contracted failur? obligation Assembly.” Staff Writer Assembly Director’s Crackdown largest in history . ' his moral by Larry Kraftowitz Spectrum - • * * Open 7 p.m. — 524 Ontario St. Buffalo N.Y. 9 pan. Daily Sat. 12 —6 p.m. pf, 874-0120 Friday, 8 December 1972* The Spectrum Page three . �Mil Festival market to help aid Vietnam war victims lis WNYPIRG projects outlined A second project, Amherst Campus Recycling, is headed by Michele Smith and David Prinz. The project’s two main focuses include: 1) an attempt to recycle solid wastes for further use either within the campus or outside; and 2) a wish to uphold the environmental quality of the Amherst campus by making certain that the lake which runs through the grounds does not add to the growing waste problem in Buffalo. Presently, at the Main Street campus, WNYPIRG is implementing a paper recycling drive by Barbara Weinstein Spectrum Staff Writer Termed “an active, full time group representing student concerns as well as those in the public’s interest,” the Western New York Public Interest Research Group (WNYPIRG) is currently involved in three major projects; migrant workers and the government, the recycling of solid waste on the Amherst campus and auto service station practices. Don Dove, a social welfare major and coordinator of the migrant workers and the government project, said the goal of his work is to identify the problems that migrant workers in the Buffalo area are faced with. Once this is achieved, WNYPIRG will attempt to solve these problems in the most effective way possible, such as legal action or arousal of public interest, said Mr. Dove. So far, Mr. Dove and his project team have been successful in identifying three problems that migrants are exposed to. First, the team maintained that the Erie County health inspectors give farmers who hire migrant workers prior warnings of labor camp investigations. These warnings enable farmers to improve the “outward appearance” of the migrants’ living quarters, thereby giving them the impression of being suited for habitation. He explained that when the inspectors come around, the living quarters are usually approved in accordance with the standards for decent housing. However, Mr. Dove noted, the “outward appearance” of the dwellings are no indication of the which will go into effect December 11 in Clement poor living conditions inside. Residence Hall. If it is successful there, the group Family ties broken hopes to expand the program to the entire campus. Another area presently being explored is auto Moreover, Mr. Dove pointed out that migrants pay rent to the farmer and if they wish to live with service stations. Neil Block, project coordinator, said their families, the rent is increased. Because of the that his committee is currently investigating service additional costs, most migrants are forced to live station practices. One method that is being used is alone. Adding to their problems is the fact that comparing car repair estimates from different service welfare payments in Erie County ate given out in stations. After surveying local service stations, Mr. Block downtown Buffalo which is inaccessible to most and his migrants, Mr. Dove said. group will prepare a list evaluating them with Referring to the current status of the project, regards to costs, services and quality of testing. To Mr. Dove said that at present, project members have yield beneficial results, Mr. Block noted that the met with certain government agency representatives. group needs to borrow cars for a few hours as well as While they have found these agencies effective on a volunteers who have had car repair experience. statewide level, locally, they have not implemented The members of WNYPIRG pointed out that in many programs benefiting migrants. order for their projects to reach their full potential, Mr. Dove added that project members will soon they need the participation of all concerned be meeting with migrant workers to learn about their individuals. They stressed that experience in the experiences. above areas is not required. As the Indochina War lumbers along, leaving a string of blood, broken families, starvation and disease behind, a few concerned people have been turning their attention to the victims of the long, bitter conflict. The war has left thousands of wounded, homeless Vietnamese, Cambodians and Laotians in its wake! To help these innocent victims of war, the national organizations of Clergy and Laity Concerned (CALC) and the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR) have announced the For the Victims campaign. Locally, the program, which has the support of such diverse peace groups as Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Buffalo Peace Council and the Indochina Peace Campaign, will hold a “Peace on Earth Festival Market” Sunday from 1-7 p.m, at Central Presbyterian Church (corner of Jewett and Main). Local talent Several local artists have donated quality handicrafts that will be sold at the festival. They will also display their work. Visitors can buy wooden toys. Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 837 7661 with Ergjn$ who are not afraid to use them! sit down to an Avalon Hill TAKE AN EGO TRIP game and stretch your mind A plethora of so-called brain game r abound in stores But only Avalon Hill games are truly 100% mind benders solely dependent upon yew skill. your judgment your brains . purposely designed to be mentally challenging . games without “computer" gimmicks, or spinners, or chance cards, nor any of the traditional luck elements of conventional games Avalon Hill think games are based on real-life drama where you can indulge in your secret dreams of high command on the fields of battle, business, diplomacy sports, the arts you name if, we've got a game on thirty think games in all . . award-winning if games such as Football Strategy, called by Sports Illustrated "the best football game ever invented" and Shakespeare which "spoofs the solemn, teases the mind, and provides considerable merriment,” eulogizes Life Magazine and The Stock Market Game rated tops by the Chicago Today evaluation program Modesty precludes us from raving on (so write us for our color brochure.) It is sufficient to say that Avalon Hill games are your shtick if you've got the brains Not everyone does! That's why they are sold only in select department, booh, toy and stationery outlets listed here Blvd. Amherst, N.Y. 14226 834-3385 We Make Our Own Peanut Butter 88%. DISCOUNT PRICES ALWAYS ON NATURAL VITAMINS & FOODS THERMOPYLAE JAZZ TRIO Is it true that geographers don't memorize states and capitals anymore? Robert Previte William Savino Richard Shulnian Friday (Dec. 8 10:30 p.m. & — Nowadays you’ll find human geographers thinking about urban systems, the spatial diffusion of cultural change, patterns of migration, and other pertinent issues that beat states and capitols. Start with- 9) 2:30 a.m. Geography 102 NO ADMISSION CHARGE BLACKSMITH SHOP Dm Natural Foods Steak House 1*4-01*1 1*7* Doleware na Fwtiaa-AMaark badass . BUFFALO'S ■ COMPLETE GAME CENTER 615 Main at Chippewa Buffalo, New York no prerequisites I For more information see Diefendorf bulletin boards and/or DUS advisers ■ Page four The Spectrum Friday, 8 December 1972 . GEORGE &CO. True Saturday & Donations from the public will be welcome, especially artwork, pottery, baked goods, needlework, preserves and crafts. Any such donations should be brought to the church between 1 1 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Sunday. The admission charge for the festival and art show will be a donation to the For the Victim fund which will be used to support the Quang Ngai Rehabilitation Center, The Medical Aid for Indochina Committee and the School of Youth for Social Service in South Vietnam. People attending the festival will be urged to sign Christmas cards to President Nixon and local congressmen asking that the United States sign the 9-point agreement by Christmas. The funds raised by this festival will be used by the Western New York Peace Center at 25 CCalumet Place in developing a medical aid program for Indochina working through the aforementioned hospitals. For further information, call Ken at 833-0212, or at 831-3605 ...for people FEEURITE HEALTH FOOD SHOPPES 1451 Hertei Awe. 681 Niagara Falls “7 jewelry, leather. goods, dolls, candles and other artifacts. t 5 854-1065 854-0673 AVALON HILL GAMES TK* Avolon Hill Company 4517-A Horlord Road • A,ri “ ! • Baltimore, Maryland 21214 ■ for color brochure thet show* Q*tty»burg, Word Power. D-Day, Kor P». Shake*peere, Waterloo. Stock Market, Tuf. many other* ■ ■ �Executive Committee, club budgets passed The Student Assembly, last Wednesday, passed the Executive Committee Division and Club budgets after a long and loud debate. Treasurer Jeff Osinski, whose illness and consequent inability to present the budgets had led to the recessing of Monday’s meeting, came under fire from many sources, including members of the Executive Committee, Association revenue would who were dissatisfied with decrease by $40,000. the money they were A bit of excitement occurred allotted. when a student identified as a Oskinski found Mr. himself forced to repeat over and over again that: “There just isn’t enough money,” in answer to criticisms from many Assembly members, most of whom represented organizations or offices being considered in the budget, that the proposal was “ridiculous” or “inadequate.” Ed Gamble, Student Affairs coordinator, said several times that the budget was unacceptable. He addressed most of his criticism to allocations directed to minority students, calling them insufficient. Lots of excitement Student Activities Coordinator Diane Zwolinski also objected to her share of the Executive Committee budget. She told Mr. Osinski that she had been promised a budget three times as large as the one that the Finance Committee recommended. Again Mr. Osinski pointed out hat all prior commitments were nade on the basis of the mdgetary projections made over he summer before it became obvious that the Student representative from the Black Student Union accosted a reporter from The Spectrum during a loud, rude shouting match in which the reporter had made comments on the proceedings. amendment to transfer from the International Student Affairs Coordinator’s budget to that of Student Activities was added to Mr. Osinski’s motion to pass all the budgets. The member who made the amendment argued that the Student Affairs office involved all students while the International Student Affairs office involved only foreign students, amendment was passed, to the chagrin of some members of the Executive Committee, and the Assembly voted on the budgets themselves after defeating a tabling motion. An money After the budgets passed, SA President Debbie Benson predicted to another member that the Assembly would reverse itself and move to reconsider. It did so and Ms. Ben son and others enjoyed a good laugh. The Student Association Presents TONIGHT! Live Lecture and Demonstration with r Dr. Ching Yuen Ting Friday, 7 p.m. Dec. 8 147 Diefendorf Admission: Free also in Capen 139 at 3 pm Decriminalization supported Pot makes strange bedfellows Support for the decriminalization of marijuana came from two widely disparate sources last week Consumers Union and William F. Buckley. Declaring that marijuana is here to stay and that “it’s much too late to debate the issue,” Consumers Union called for an immediate end to imprisonment for possession of marijuana or furnishing it to friends. Those recommendations were advanced as part of a five-year study of drugs, ranging from nicotine to heroin, contained in a book called Licit and Illicit Drugs published by Little, Brown and Co. The nonprofit, consumer-oriented organization also urged that persons now serving prison terms for marijuana-related offenses be released and that their convictions be expunged from legal records. An increase in the number of methadone maintenance programs to make methadone, the heroin substitute, available to all interested heroin addicts was also recommended by Consumers Union. This would insure that no addict need get his drug from the black market. Commenting on the widespread use of marijuana, Consumers Union stated: “Marijuana is here to stay. No conceivable law-enforcement program can curb its availability They warned that by trying to curb illicit durg use primarily on penalties, the United States is “damaging our society in many ways, most significantly in the criminalization and alienation of large numbers of young people.” — .” Bad stuff From a far different quarter, William F. Buckley, the conservative editor ofs, National Review advocated the legalization of marijuana in an article entitled The Time Has Come: Abolish the Pot Laws Mr. Buckley, remains opposed to removing penalties for pushers. When asked if he had tried grass himself, he replied: “Yes, indeed; On my boat, outside the three-mile limit. After all, I’m a law and order advocate. To tell the truth, marijuana didn’t do a thing for me.” Mr. Buckley did not say, however, how he got his stash outside the three-mile limit. Beautiful, unusual books and other 91ft items for the Holiday Season. everyman's book store 3102 Main Street blocks south of Granada Theatral (2 Take Home Some Old Fashioned CHRISTMAS CANDIES PEANUT BUTTER RIBBON CHOCOLATE FILLED RIBBON — NOW SERVING — HOT FRUIT SUNDAES In response to the Consumers Union report, Dr. John C. Kramer, associate director of President Nixon’s office for drug abuse prevention, called it “the most comprehensive and comprehensible compendium of information’’ on drug dependence. Dr. Kramer also predicted that it “may well be the definitive handbook on the subject for many years to come.” Some may recall that the President’s Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse also recommended decriminalization of pot after a year-long study. However, the political climate still seems unreceptive toward liberalization of existing pot laws, as evidenced by the two to one defeat of the California pot proposal, in which only 33% of the voters opted for decriminalization. Other recommendations Consumers Union also recommended; 1) Programs of opium and morphine maintenance similar to the heroin-methadone program, 2) Immediate repeal of all federal laws on the growing, processing, transport, sale, posession and use of marijuana; 3) Repeal of the existing pot laws in all 50 states and passage of new laws legalizing the cultivation, processing and orderly marketing of pot subject to regulation, 4) Keeping state and federal taxes on marijuana New GARDEN OF SWEETS 3180 Bailey Ave. Open tilMidnight “moderate” and devoting the proceeds primarily to drug research and education, 5) Making of possession and sharing a civil rather marijuana than a criminal offense pending the passage of new legislation; 6) Establishment of a national marijuana commission to monitor state plans and create new and better federal laws. The 623-page report was compiled by science writer Edward Brecher and the editors of Consumer Reports and was documented with over 1300 reference notes. Consumers Union concluded that the use of illicit drugs, especially by young people, seems to be increasing “year by year.” They also feel that programs designed to warn children and young people away from drugs not only have failed to accomplish their purpose but are “perhaps even contributing to the rising tide of drug use.” , Test your children In keeping with this new enlightenment, the Buffalo Police Department is distributing a leaflet for parents in supermarkets, which on the cover says, “Scared?” Inside, the leaflet informs anxious parents: “Is your child carrying a commercial cigarette or MARIJUANA? Aspirin... or DOPE? To find out anonymously, use Analysis Anonymous or Narcotics Confidential.” They instruct worried parents to walk into any neighborhood precinct to obtain a numbered envelope, into which “suspect material” should be put and returned. Five days later the parent should call up, give the envelope number, and “the Police Narcotics Lab will tell you what the substance was aspirin, tobacco, dope, marijuana, etc.” ... - Friday, 8 December 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . �continued from pay* 3— Collegiate accord... problems instead of constantly having to overlap into the affairs of non-residential colleges. Rhetorical infighting Observing that the Collegiate Assembly is characterized by “too much rhetoric and infighting,” Dr. Smith criticized it for an inability “to come up with a statement of what its goals are, where it is going, and how it wishes to be measured against its goals.” Therefore, he feels that the present organization is dysfunctional, and that its dissolution into smaller groups would be highly advantageous. in a sharp rebuttal of the proposal to dissolve the Collegiate Assembly, various members of that body denounced Smith’s belief that “times have changed” as a highly inaccurate perception. “We certainly agree that there are problems," said Mr. Hamann, “specifically with regard to the monotonous dialogue that goes on at meetings with seemingly no consequence. However, we think it would be a grave wrongdoing to abolish the very vehicle through which responses can be made.” Dr. Smith’s proposals were lear, O Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4266 IF rrs NEAR YOUR seen by many as a severe threat to the very existence of certain colleges. Cited as units that could be in danger of extinction because of principle stances that are outside the residential interest were the New College for Modem Education, the Social Sciences College and College E. Additionally, Mr. Hamann expressed concern over Dr. Smith’s alleged belief that various colleges should leave the University to build their structure and thereafter develop a bridge between themselves and the community. “What he misses is the fact that we consider our College that bridge.” Discussing the unheralded accomplishments that have been made since the Collegiate System’s creation four and one-half years ago, Mr. Hamann observed that the evolution from six to 17 units in such a relatively short time was a good example of “positive growth.” He also said that “Pat frequently overlooks the substantial increase in registration and number of faculty in relation to the Collegiate System.” •or its equivalent U4. CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN NEC. S.08 major body for because it met more often and was a more concise organization. Another motion that was adopted will allow President possess ample amounts of strength, as exemplified in their securing the withdrawal of the Smith proposal. Looking to the immediate future, the overall contention on the part of the Assembly was that changes are necessary, but they can be achieved within the existing Collegiate System. TWA. IF YOU WANT GREAT CITY AND SKI PACKAGES. DAYS BEFORE OR AFTER) COMC IN AND ENJOY A FREE STEAK become the discussing and proposing change Robert Ketter and Vice President Bernard Gelbaum to attend future meetings of the Colleges Council so they will have the opportunity to discuss their notions pertaining to the future of the Colleges. Amidst the glaring controversy of the past few days, the general consensus was that the Collegiate Assembly had shown itself to THIS WINTER RECESS, TWA HAS THE BEST WAYS TO DO EUROPE YOUR OWN WAY DUMMY (3 —Schear During the Wednesday meeting, it was also agreed that the Colleges Council, a sub-unit of the Collegiate Assembly, should Cities like London, Paris, Rome and Amsterdam. (Only with TWA can you leave when you want.) 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(n|a) �Stutelpass and Getaway are service marks owned exclusively by TWA. Mty Tke Spectrum Friday, 8 DocemWr 1072 . �Evaluation program lets students rate professors Now through the end of the students will fill out approximately 50,000 teacher evaluation surveys. According to Bruce Francis, associate director of the Survey Research Center, the surveys seek to give students a chance to rate their teachers’ instructional abilities. Commenting on the method, Dr. Francis said that “the survey does make the assumption that the class is distinct from the teacher. It can use many modifications and we plan to change the form as the heed arises.” Dr. Francis pointed out that some teachers are hostile to the survey because they feel it makes erroneous assumptions about education. Others, he said, accept the survey as a means of gaining awareness of what students are thinking. “Good teaching is becoming important,” said Dr. Francis. ‘There must be an effective way for evaluation. A high rating can help a teacher who lacks in journals. We have begun to realize that teacher-student rapport is as essential as many publications outside the classroom.” semester, The Faculty-Senate worked on the survey project for a year before it was put into effect. It was felt that the survey must be developed to erase the notion that the teacher is a special kind of performer. Because there is always room for improvement, the survey will inform the teacher on ways to better his techniques. Dr. Francis indicated that survey results could have far-reaching effects. He noted, for example, that teachers being evaluated for tenured positions and promotions will have a better chance of “getting ahead” if the survey denotes positive reactions to their methods. Negative reactions will make the teacher aware of his shortcomings with students. The survey originally came frpm California, Dr. Francis said. Revisions, though, are necessary to make it more suited to the State University of Buffalo. Dr. Francis said the results of the survey will be published in March, He continued that students will be able to see what other students thought abo\it the teacher and the course. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ******************* WATCHAMACALLIT Take-Out Restaurant Pizza, Chicken Wings, Subs & Complete Deli Dept. QM ys. new guard UMW election tightly controlled Voting ends today for members of the (CPS) United Mine Workers (UMW) on the question of whether William A. (Tony) Boyle, president of the union for the past nine years, or Arnold Miller, candidate of the dissident Miners for Democracy, will maintain the leadership of the union. About 1000 Labor Department agents have been on hand to make this the most closely supervised election in the history of the Labor Department. Every check issued by the UMW has had to be approved by a government agent in by the miners and inspectors from the Bureau of Mines, the incident was brushed aside by government, industry and union officials. J. Cordell Moore, an assistant secretary of the Interior Department said; “The company has done all in its power to make this a safe mine. We don't understand why these things happen, but they do residence at the union’s headquarters. Every officer and staff worker has had to file a formal report twice a month accounting for each working hour. All of this is to insure that a fair election takes place and to make certain that union employees’ and dues money was not used in campaigning for the present officers. At one time, the UMW was the most powerful and militant union in the country. Loyalty felt for the union was such that miners would have rather starved than cross a picket line. In the past four years, the union and its leadership have been accused of embezzlement and misuse of union funds, being negligent with health and safety, signing “sweetheart” contracts with coal companies, and murder. concerned.” No federal safety legislation had been passed since 1952, and even that legislation was very weak, giving owners notice of when mine inspections would occur. The UMW did not push for stronger safety regulations, and for many years had a one-man safety division. Outraged by the Framington disaster, sympathetic legislators passed a new, strong mine safety law. John O’Leary was named to head the Bureau of Mines and set about enforcing the most aggressive safety program possible under the law. When the Nixon administration took over, O’Leary, who had made powerful enemies, was to be replaced. Led by Ken Hechler, a West Virginia congressman, pressure was put on the White House until O’Leary was retained. The UMW did not support O’Leary until his retention was assured, and they did not respond when he was finally fired by the Nixon Administration in 1970. In 1969, West Virginia miners and a few doctors pushed for legislation to qualify black lung as an occupational disease covered by workmen's compensation. Specialists brought in by the state of West Virginia testified that the shortness of breath attributed to black lung was caused by smoking, nervousness and fear of mines. - History By the early 1950’s, the UMW was the biggest, richest and most powerful labor union in the United States, The coal industry, however, was tottering on wobbly legs. To keep the industry alive, John L. Lewis, then president of the UMW, started negotiating industry-wide contracts in private. Lewis encouraged the large coal companies to borrow from the UM W-controlled National Bank of Washington, which loaned millions to coal companies to assist them in modernization. These policies threw many coal miners out of work and forced thousands of small mines to close down because they couldn’t compete with mechanization and industry-wide labor contracts, Lewis, who had placed the future of his miners with the large coal companies, resorted to “sweetheart” contracts. Under these secret arrangements, both sides agreed to ignore portions of the signed industry-wide Contracts. This legacy and a healthy coal industry is what Tony BoylC inherited when he took over the leadership of the UMW in 1963. Diss aster 3234 Main St. 837-1666 On Nov. 20, 1968, an explosion occurred in a West Virginia mine owned by the Consolidation Coal Company. Seventy-eight men were killed. Despite numerous safety violations cited Frammgton, ������������������� MOD STYLES FOR GUYS & GALS! Lee. of Bill fails Without support from the union, rank and file members were able to exert enough influence to get the bill passed. Arnold Miller, now running for the UMW presidency, was one of the officers of the Black Lung Association which led the drive. The gains made by the rank and file through their own efforts, and the glaring inactivity of the UMW leadership on behalf of the miners, encouraged Joseph Yablonski to run against Tony Boyle in the , 1969 union election. Federal courts in Lexington, Kentucky and Chattanooga, Tennessee had found the UMW guilty of collusion with large coal companies to create a monopoly in the coal industry. Damages awarded to small coal companies in the two cases amounted to $ 10 million. It was a matter of record that the Boyle -continued on page 11— CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS Landlubber, *A division of Sub-board I Wrangler, Durango Boots, Leather jackets and pants. Hundreds When Tony Boyle arrived on the scene, he Consolidation as “one of the best companies to work with as far as cooperation and safety are praised The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee* presents This weekend, Dec. 7-10 Get the real goods at discount prices. Air force parkas, field jackets. Army coats, tents. Army packs, sleeping bags, Levis, happen.” tops, bottoms and outers. Come See and Save WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER “TENT CITY" 853 1515 730 Main, at Topper parking free %Hr. Master. Empire, BankAmer rlH mm YOU L YOU BL <\ VPA TED ME BUT YOL MUVM VAN fHIU \ TKHT SWHTIMK r*" \^K c L ■•A Ofct. of Si*. Soard I. Inc Friday, 8 December 1972 /The Spectrum Page seven . �Turnaround Draftdodger has an ugly connotation. It conjures up images of an individual too "yellow” or too "chicken" to devote some of his life for his country. Draftdodgers have historically been outcasts of society; condemned, ostracized and usually convicted of a crime against the state. Feeding on this type of empty stereotype, the federal government has indicted 98 persons of violating the Selective Service Act. While the charges range from draft evasion to violation of conscientious objector refusing the call of status, they are all being accused of one crime their country. However, it is only the government that is charging them, not their society. Vietnam has taught the people of this country that it is very hard to convict a man for refusing to fight in an unjust war. And this society has learned that a refusal to kill is not to be condemned but rather praised. Accordingly, talk of amnesty for draft resisters is no longer considered a radical treacherous idea. Wives of POW's held in Vietnam have publicly stated that they wish their husbands had refused induction. Parents of men killed and maimed in the Indochina War have reflected that it would have been much better if their sons had gone to jail rather than to die and be scarred. In light of such developments and considering that this government plans to abolish the draft, it is rather humorous that it has decided to prosecute so large a number of men so self-righteously. Vet, it is hard to laugh. Ninety-eight men all face prison terms and fines because, for one reason or another, they wouldn't risk their lives to further an unnecessary war. Just as Vietnam and the draft are wrong, these indictments are wrong. And the possibility that penalties will only result in probation and civilian duty, does not lessen the ignominy of the indictments. - Sell exit At one time, labor unions were concerned with the rights of workers. In them, common laborers could collectively realize their strengths to overcome the injustices of big business. However, this was a long time ago. Now, labor unions in themselves are big business; they have the tools and the character of the corporate state. Nowhere has this been more apparent than in the United Mine Workers. In the past four years, that Union has been charged with such "indiscretions" as embezzlement, misuse of union funds, and murder. Moreover, the UMW has been characterized not by its commitment for the health, safety and well-bding of its members but rather by a penchant to make money and garner power for its leaders. On all fronts, and in all areas, the workers of the UMW have been sold out. Further, those doing the selling have usually enjoyed the blessing if not the protection of the federal government. This month's election holds some hopes for the UMW. Miners have the choice between Tony Boyle, already convicted of illegal expenditures of union funds on political contributions, and Arnold Miller, a man who was instrumental in obtaining workmen's compensation for black lung. During the campaign Boyle has resorted to smear, slander tactics while Miller stresses the causes of the worker. Rightfully, Miller is part of Miners for Democracy. For the miners, Miller should win. Yet, if Boyle squeaks through, it will be no surprise. It will be just another lesson in how to succeed in America. . AND THAT IS WHY WE CAU IT A CABINET.' So, we have done in another one. Another semester, Another Christmas, Another year will all have passed before this space and its contents appear again. Not to mention exams, for those of you who have not yet worked out your own system for avoiding same. There is perhaps an interesting statement about the synchronization between academia and the rest of the world to be found at this point in time. Come 1 January, 1973 thoughts will be going through at least I ||g some peoples heads about new starts and how they measured up this year, etc. This point will not be reached for most of us, in our scholastically pointed little heads, until next May or by Steoe June, approximately six months later. What does the first of the year mean to someone who has the second half of calculus to sweat through? or biology, or whatever poison has made your life miserable. Anxiety about change of life arrives in January around here usually only for those who are graduating and moving on, or facing a significant change in status. Most of us hack on until summer before deciding that we really blew the year or not. The outside world also has a tendency to remind you of its existence about now. Christmas cards start to flow in from people and occasionally one brings you up short with the guilty realization that here is someone you have not written to or even remembered in too long a time. Parents start to increase the pressure, in subtle and not so subtle ways, to “come home for the holidays.” Which seems to be fine for some folks, and very much not so fine for some others. The great cosmic crap game. Parent roulette. An occurence which one has nothing to do with, but which has consequences ever after. Robert Heinlein once suggested a divorce court which could separate children and parents in one of his novels, but nothing of that nature seems to be even remotely likely in this culture very soon. So, if you are constrained or volunteered home for the holidays remember that it’s the only natural family you have . and they just might feel the same way about you as you do about them. However that might be. However that might be; also seems to be an appropriate concept of how people feel about the “Holiday Season” in general. Suggested last week that there is a great deal of booze about this time of year, but that it could in fact be used as a pain-killer-depressant rather than anything else. Remember now, my feelings about bars and parties . HE pECTI^UM Friday, 8 December 1972 Vol. 23, No. 43 Editor-in-Chief - Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeid Jack Harlan Biainra Manager Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann - - — - — . . Campus . . . . . j City Composition . Copy • e * • e • Feature.. . Bonn! Forman Clam Colucci Janis Cromer .Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh . . vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriagvnan .. . .Howie Kurtz Graphic Arts Layout asst Tom Tolas ....... Lit. & Drama Music Off-Campus Photo Sports . Maryhope Runyon .Cathy Bastin . Michael Silvarblatt Billy Altman vacant Mickey Ostarraicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Sptctrum is served by College Press. Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The Now Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hail Syndicate and' The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republics!ion of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chlaf. Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 8 December 1972 . are strange and unAmerican, i.e. they are usually smoky, noisy, thoroughly unappetizing, and usually inhabited by people who don’t want to stay home because it is too depressing. (If you are going to take a position, you might just as well dig in on the ground available ) and most vulnerable highest Some holiday parties are just fine. Usually those with enough room to move around in, and enough people to talk to whose heads are screwed on completely opposite to your own. Otherwise it seems more sensible to flee to small group settings. . . such as three . . . which can be more easily set up and are much safer. There is of course one minor drawback. If one is walking around in a more or less isolated state, i.e sans somebody you are, or are in the process of getting tight (as in close, you lushes) with safe parties become either reminders of old disasters, should the wrong memories stroll in, or more cogent evidence of what other people have that you don’t One can of course, keep telling oneself that isolation is only temporary. This has yet, in my own personal experience, to have anything at all to do with a reluctance to go to bed alone when it is late and I ant depressed. That good my defenses are not. Maybe someday, if I get enough practice, but not yet. Which slight, or not so slight (it is hard to tell whilst so close to something) set of self-pity, indicates one of the reasons why there is a real possibility of this being a very mixed season of the year. We are confronted with an image of a warm close giving world on the one hand, and our own perceptions of reality on the other. The knowledge that we the people landdided in the incumbent last November makes it hard for me, personally, to gel into the image all the way. Not to mention the Niagara Mohawk Building, scenic seasonal wonder of the downtown Buffalo skyline. Long may it wink and blink and twirl. There is a lot of shit around about now, folks Some of that tinsel looks a wee bit tarnished at times. But what the hell, it may be only my own bleak mood. I think I would be a lot happier if 1 could really believe that, but there seem to be a few flaws around the edges of really believing, or trying to believe, that an awful lot of hype has not crept into Christmas. The Grinch didn’t steal Christmas, it was a coalition between the National Association of Manufacturers and the Retail Merchants Association Bitch, bitch, bitch. Well maybe, just maybe, how many years too late, some kind of settlement will stop the insanity in Vietnam and some people will really have something to get off on for Christmas. If you are not one of those people who would get a direct high from that, hopefully you will find some kind of warm and moderately safe niche to slide through the year’s transition. Take care. Have a happy, and Pax, hopefully and at long last — — Soul of society To the Editor. what is important about civilization. Civilization lives on “food for the mind and spirit” such is a necessity and not a luxury. But the Philosophy Department also objects to the very principles of the Gelbaum Plan. Although no department vote on the issue was even taken, the departmental objection is clear from the Chairman’s October 14, 1971 letter to President Ketter and also from recent statements of many individual members Gelbaum sees the University as an instrument of society and not as an advisor and critic of society. He has the right metaphor but he is applying it backwards. The University is the intellect, the mind, the soul of society not its hands and feet. - You and your staff are to be congratulated for your largely successful attempt to give adequate coverage to the Gelbaum Academic Plan in the November 29 issue. In the discussion of the Philosophy Department’s response, however, room was left open for the incorrect inference that the Philosophy Department does not object to the principles of the plan but rather it objects only to the manner of their application. Obviously the Philosophy Department must object to any suggestion that philosophy does not serve the needs of the local community, the nation and the world. Any such suggestion must be based on a misreading of history and a misunderstanding of — John Corcoran Director of Graduate Studies in Philosophy �Thanks New re To the Editor: To the Editor. I watched another snow storm starting, I couldn’t help but be reminded of the one of November 14, 1972. I boarded an Irwin Bus at Main and Mohawk at 6 p.m., and reached Kenmore Ave. and University Blvd. at 9:30 p.m. From there, 1 walked to University and Kenmore to reach any store open. As no taxies were available, I then stood in front of the store, until a Kenmore Ave. bus would come. I was really feeling the cold, when a young man stopped, and offered to drive me home. I neglected to get his name, but in the course of conversation, he told me of being a student at U.B. This is a good example, of what the real youth of today are, and I wish to openly thank him. As The following petition to hold a referendum is being circulated amongst the undergraduate student body: We the undersigned day-time undergraduate students of the State University of New York at Buffalo, propose by this petition that the Constitution and By-Laws of the Student Association be amended as follows: We, the day time undergraduate students of the State University of New York at Buffalo, in order to: Promote the community, Provide Guns on campus? To the Editor. Apathy, sometimes, can be understood. But sometimes to be apathetic is blatant moral and social Shelley Taylor Needless dazzle for the proper and adequate of student affairs, Maintain the necessary and proper responsibilities of the students to the University, the community, the out-side world and in this universe. Exercise the fundamental responsibilities and rights in and of a democratic society, Provide for a broader intellectual and cultural development of all students (get reddy) do hearby turn over the powers of the constitution and By-Laws of the Student Association of The State University of New York at Buffalo To the body and soul of Michael Stephen Levinson, who will wipe out bureaucracy, create a colunteer government (collective executive), an open student congress as against the Faculty Senate, and return the power and rights of assembly to the ST CD IT people. We are talking about a document ‘the stew dent con sty screw shun.’ People shun the S.A. because the organization and its constitutional structure turns everyone off, unless you are a part of the bureaucracy doing — wirk and receiving a stipend (salery) then its great. The students pitch in 3/4 million per year for activities and not that much is going o because 10% goes into the pockets of a hundred kids who benefit at the expense of the other 12,000 and the come unity at large. These students manage to waste another hundred thou besides. The referendum wipes out and/or cleans up this mess. - - — ... down. We were openly supressed by The Buffalo News, misled and suppressed by The Courier, told by channel Theiu they wouldn’t cover us in any case. Channels 4 and 7 (especially 7) said they would cover us at rallies, etc. And we were suppressed by the S.A. who made it clear they were not going to let us speak during their Mailer Symposium or any other time. So their weren’t any rallies just Mary and Michael and a few good people who gave us their time and energies. Making the rounds with a peddle tishin is like taking a survay. I found doors on campus with Ma Lev for Prez all over but the people were never given the chance to see the lady in the flesh and find out what it was all about, so we did it ourselves. We want to follow our leader Prez eye dent Nixon who called for a new american revolution 2 yrs ago, and this year everyone’s resignation. He wants to reform the federal govt, of which our own S.A. is a rude and micro-cosmic in the worst sense imitation. Time to follow the leader. More is coming. Evening — - Michael Stephen Levinson Blatant plan To the Editor. I am extremely dissatisfied with the way Michael Tilson Thomas’ music course has developed. The students have been unfairly used in all respects. We were the unfortunate victims of a fiasco intended solely to publicize the illustrious Michael Tilson Thomas. Regardless of whether the “teacher” had the courtesy to; a) inform us from the beginning that the class was to be given pass/fail, b) likewise inform us that we would all get mcompletes, to be changed at his convenience, c) show up at class consistently. d) be present for either of two exams, e) remove the repeated distractions of cameramen and reporters interrupting the class. We were expected to be blinded by Mr. Thomas’ dazzle, and, apparently, accept all of these unfair impositions simply because he is so great. Bullshit. I did not pay my tuition to just be dazzled. I think everyone of the students registered in this class deserves a financial reimbursement for his wasted time. It must be added that the teaching assistant, in view of the great student protest, did concede to try and give everyone a grade, instead of the incomplete Thomas had planned. Frustrated <f welfare of the University management Mrs. Earle D. Hughes irresponsibility. Next Wednesday, December 13, the Student Association will he holding a referendum on the issue of arming campus security guards. There isn’t much to know about this issue, no one expects you to read a report or attend a meeting. All we want is a large turnout, regardless of the result, which accurately describes the feelings of the undergraduates on such a proposal. Apathy, sometimes, is understandable. But if you pass up this opportunity to express your feelings in this vote, then you have overstepped the bounds of understanding. If you don’t vote, don’t blame us for an unresponsible government. It’s your campus, make a difference. Remember, Wednesday, December 13 only Make a difference and represent yourself. general There will be a student congress so the people can gather to air their grievances. Pow wow to the pea pull. You are a stew dent then you are automatically a member. The executive will be collective those who serve will get credit insted of hundreds and ina couple spots more than a thousand, or two this means a different kind of person will come forward to serve. The big budgets will be handled by The Commitec of nine: 3 seniors, 3 juniors, 3 sophs (with 9 alternates - down one rung). It will be an honor to serve and their will be fringe benefits (free concert tickets, etc.). The committee of nine will do all the budgets in advance so organizations can operate without delay. Like the record co-op this year, and the athletic dept. And all the books shall be opened so the people can see where their money goes and how it flows. When my mother Mary declared herself a candidate for prez she was saying in effect that she felt capable of leading the nation and reforming the corporate structure of government frum the top Angry To the Editor Like Mr. Allen, and hopefully many others, I find the notion that the university is primarily a service institution upsetting. None-the-less, what is surprising about “The Academic Plan” is not that it should express such things, but that it should do so blatantly. There is an amazing beauty, as well as a good deal of pleasure in scholarly pursuits. Unfortunately, such beauty and pleasure is only perceivable to those engaged in the process. Assuming a lack of great wealth, and most of us as well as the institution qualify, it becomes necessary to find someone else to foot the bill. Somebody has to support us while we engage in certain materially (capitalistically?) functional activities; activities which the benefactor may not enjoy. The crux of the problem of the soul lies in that realization. While on trial for corrupting morals and being generally useless (and therefore dangerous), Socrates was forced to argue that his behavior had positive social benefits; that it forced men to seek excellence. We are the creators of our own bonds. This fact can best be seen in Descarte’s Discourse. That father of modem science established the present myth arguing for science through presenting examples of the miracles it can produce. We are led to believe science can aid our physical lives. Herr Marx made the same claim for history. The simple folk bought it. Is it any wonder that the powerful have also? The tragedy in “The Academic Report” is not simply that we are being told we are a service institution and should structure ourselves accordingly. There is also a tragedy in our failure to recognize we are the creators of the notion. Failure to recognize that the great state educational systems developed out of the service ideal of the Morrill Acts cow schools notion. Therefore, why are we surprised to find that the people of the Great State of New York really culture? That not primarily concerned with they are concerned with crime, are pollution, business, and so on? Given these concerns of the people, is it any wonder that they are demanding a visible return on their dollars? Or that we respond? We have failed to get across the more useful and more accurate notion that service can take place in areas other than the strictly (and immediately) material or so-called relevant. What is worse, we are coming to so believe our own myths that we cannot see them ourselves. Philip Speter The stone zone To the Editor I have a niece attending your school. I shall not reveal her name for fear she will be scoffed at, called Priscilla Prude and Virginia Virgin and other such appellations. However, she is one of the fortunate girls. She is immune to this hideous age and its scarlet values. Her long brown limbs and tender bosom will not be despoiled by some lusting lout out for a cheap night’s adventure. But what sort of age is this that permits institutions of higher learning to pass out birth control pills willy nilly, that allows students to ( cohabit without penalty? How long can our debauched society go on ignoring the mass distribution of films like Marjoe, pocket books like The Story of O, or more recently Dolinsky’s Mind One. How long can obnoxious disc jockeys continue to play recordings nationwide extolling drugs and urging girls to “bang the whole gang." Young people, i ask you to take a moment! Pause, reconsider your peril. Save yourselves. Turn your backs on the licentiousness around you. And dear editor I ask you, please print my letter. Allow one shaft of sunlight to pierce the gloom of “the stone zone.” J. Arthur Gorham III Editor’s note: In the November 29 The Spectrum, an SDS member was quoted as saying that the slaying of the two Black students on November 16 occurred amidst the widespread turbulence of this “racist struggle.” The correct term should have read “anti-racist struggle.” Friday, 8 December 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Tl Page ten The Spectrum . . Friday, 8 December 1972 �ine workers —continued from • • peg* idministration had permitted no elections in most of he union’s district locals in violation of the Act of 1959. No legal action had >een taken by the Labor Department. Campaign begun Supported by the charges of graft and the growing dissatisfaction among miners, Yablonski mounted a strong campaign. Many times prior to the election, Yablonski and his attorney Joseph Rauh asked the Labor Department to investigate fraud, bribery, intimidation, misuse of union funds, and the use of the union newspaper as a propaganda vehicle for the incumbent. The department and its head, George Shultz, declined to undertake any investigation. Attorney General John Mitchell refused a Yablonski request for protection after he had been attacked at a meeting in Springfield, Illinois. The election returns showed Boyle with 80,577 votes and 46,073 votes for Yablonski. On Dec. 31, 1969, Yablonski, his wife Margaret and his daughter Charlotte were murdered. Yablonski and Rauh were going to take the election to the courts to have the results overturned. Their efforts were rewarded, posthumously for Yablonski, when on May 5, 1972, a federal district court overturned the results of the election and ordered a new one because of numerous cases of fraud, irregularities and misuse of union funds. On Jan. 24, 1972, a federal district court awarded $11.5 million in damages to beneficiaries of the UMW Welfare Retirement Fund and ordered Tony Boyle off the board of trustees. On April 10, Boyle was convicted of illegal expenditures of union funds on political contributions. He was sentenced to five years in jail and fined $130,000. He is presently appealing the • decision. Silous Huddleston, former president of a UMW local in La Follette, Tennessee, has confessed that he received money and instructions for the murder of Joseph Yablonski through representatives of the - > union. In his campaign to unseat Boyle, Arnold Miller has been stressing many of the same issues that Yablonski did in the 1969 election: democracy within the union, mine health and safety, and benefits for miners and their families. Boyle, in his campaign, has pointed to increased wages for miners and has accused Miller’s campaign of being run by “outsiders.” Much of the “outsider” charges have been directed at Joseph Rauh, one-time Yablonski attorney who is now helping Miller. A typical Boyle campaign' ad in the UMW Journal, the union paper, reads: “The Federal government is spending more than $5 million of your tax money to help Joe Rauh in his OUTSIDERS’ campaign to teach coal miners a lesson that they are too ‘dumb’ to run their own union.” With this election, Arnold Miller and Miners for Democracy have a chance, as they put it, “to restore the UMW to its members.” (For Joseph Yablonski and thousands of miners who have died from accidents and black lung, it is too late.) REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! THIS COMPLETE SONY SYSTEM IS THE GREATEST STEREO VALUE WE’VE EVER OFFERED! NOT HO! NOT EVEN HI! ©I, J|59« SONY* Model HP-MO A GENTLE TRACK I Ni BSR 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER POWER ON/OFF SWITCH HEADPHONE JACI FOR PRIVATE LISTENING VOLUME CONTROL BALANCE BASS TREBLE FRONT PANEL MODE SELECTOR Change the presence of the music; adjust the sound !■ tay “Merry GhrlstaiM** Wile year. A trely e»t$t#e4le| Wkaf better wir te £ Aeoeeee .( It. ..teteeil.' el.. It tt— e«er.4 «"� M M M W ■ rt01. id ferteraeeee. Here’* M** r •"■I* »• raaarfa, FM itirM raiia aaP aiaaaaral FM/AM lt«H ■at tk* graataat aafayaual fraai *',r ok t,p «n •« rail*. Tn •‘■F 1*** wfc wltk this aatfa kallt-la lapata H< P. M. SaaaP hitirii i aawpltt. Mlaotlkk at MHT watia wltk aawplata laatafyall. AaP raaiaaikar, F, M. SaaaP kaakt ap yaar Stay parakata aatkariiaP aarvlaa faallltia*. Jm Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. a letter from a research firm which offered me $25 if them my student directory. Is this legal? A: We don’t know if it is legal, but it sure is immoral. Such a “research firm’’ is one that specializes in selling the names and addresses of anyone they can get their hands on to any firm or person who wants to bombard the public with their junk mail. Our rules here state that student directories may be sold only to bona fide members of the academic community. The directory is not to be used by unscrupulous merchants to turn over a fast buck or to pester all'of us with more junk mail. We suggest that you write a short epigramatic statement over the face of their letter and return it to them so that they may know your feelings about such solicitation. I Q: I received sent Q; I need just two courses to graduate and I noticed that a listed graduate course would take care of one of these nicely. I would like to take it but can I get undergraduate credit for a graduate course? A; It can be done, but it takes a little doing. About a month ago the New York State Commissioner of Education sent out new rules pertaining to this. Essentially, these rules say that each case like this must be petitioned to the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Studies. " * * * M. Sound first aUk the fto«< ht stem AMHERST *1 UmfMm FREE PARKING •atk atacaa apaa avaalapa Wl CkrMwaa DOWNTOWN 1X41 Main at Wartlaiptaa M24X2S _ Forms and instructions for this are available at the DUS Office in Room 278 Hayes. However, it is important that both you and the course instructor be aware of the rules and limitations on this. Thus, we suggest that you get this petition and ask DUS if it is possible in your case. If it is, you will receive permission. Q; I still owe some money for this semester. What happens if I don’t get it paid before the end of the semester? A: What happens is that you will be unable to register for the coming semester. Unless your account is cleared the computer will kick back your registration. We suggest that you pay the bill immediately to avoid the unpleasantness of registering after everyone else with the possible narrowing down of choice due to classes being filled, etc. Q: I am graduating in January and have been interviewed for a couple of jobs. One of them asked for a transcript. How do I go about sending one to them? A; Just go to Admissions and Records and ask that one be sent. There is a form for this and the cost is $1 after the first one. More appropriately, we suggest that you establish a file at the Placement Office, where this and other pertinent information, such as a resume and letters of recommendation, can be stored. You can then ask the Placement Office to send out whatever information you request from your file. This will save you much time and trouble and it is a service of the University that you should make use of. Q: I have an older brother who would like to take some courses in college. He never went to college and has been working for a few years now. Is it possible? A: Yes it is. If he has a high school diploma or its equivalent and has been out of high school for more than two years, he would qualify for Millard Fillmore College. There is also a basic academic requirement which he most likely could meet. However, he should apply as soon as possible, usually about three months before the beginning of a semester, to insure his entrance. He then can take courses in the evening. .. • IN-1128 Action iine A further comment: Last week we answered a question about the sound equipment in Norton. Subsequent to that we received a letter from Mr. Albert Ermanovics, Assistant Director of Norton Hall. He says essentially what we stated last week but adds that “unless Norton Hall to obtain funds for the purchase of more sophisticated is able microphones and additional speakers, we have no recourse but to discourage the University community from relying on the building’s sound system for programming in the Fillmore Room, the cafeterias and the Haas Lounge areas which are not acoustically treated and require sound equipment that Norton Hall does not have. Should anyone require assistance in attaining non-Norton Hall sound equipment I would advise them to contact ICC, UUAB or private sound equipment agencies such as KRC Associates and United Sound.” HANDSOME WOOD GRAIN HARDWOOD FINISH 4510 Railty. So 7— • STUDENTS! NEEDED TO MAN TABLES ON WED., DEC. 8 Referendum on Security Arming IMPORTANT: LEAVE NAME AMD NUMBER IN 205 NORTON (831-5507) IMMEDIATELY » December 1972vTV JfcacMi. Fipriiww - �Dave van Rank Folk and blue* singer Dave Van Ronk comes to the UUAB Coffeehouse this Friday and Saturday night for two shows each night at 9 and 11 p.m. Van Ronk's throaty, full bodied vocals and his choice of material has made him one of the more revered folk artists of the past decade. Follow the phallic pencil to page 15 &ioo a month for a few good college men | $100 for each month of g the school year. It's like a £ $900 annual scholarship. § If you qualify, you can ;:|: earn it as a member of :$ the Marine Corps's Platoon Leaders Class. You'll also be Si earning a Marine officer's § commission through PLC :>• summer training at $ iS Quantico, Virginia. Talk to the Marine $ officer who visits your ;S ape play* amp aer, tu, table, a And you call the other a Sylvania component stereo system. Each unit is separate so you can spread it around any way you want it. Inside, though, they’re the same. Both have an RMS rating of 12.5 watts per channel (20 watts IHF) with each channel driven into 8 ohms. There are identical FETs, ICs, and ceramic IF filters in-the AM Stereo FM tuner/amplifiers. Both offer the same switchable main and remotespeaker jacks, headphone jacks, aux jacks, tape monitor, and built-in matrix four-channel capability for the new quadrasonic sound. The turntables are Garrard automatics with magnetic cartridges and diamond styluses. The 4-track stereo record/playback cassette decks are the same. And both air-suspension speaker systems contain two 8-inch woofers and two 3-inch tweeters. So if they’re the same, how come they’re different? Because different people want the same great stereo sound different ways. So we give it to them. Come on down to yourSylvania dealer’s for a look and a listen. Then you can pick the shape you want as well as the sound you like Si campus. SVLVANIA pic The (Tlarines are looking for a few good men. Call UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT 831-4414 for an appointment I DECEMBER 11th. Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 8 December 1972 . . iraem Products Group, Batavia, N.Y. �Bulls travel to midwest Pro football by Dan Caputi Jr. In his finale this week, the Wizard hopes to go out in a blaze of glory and firmly establish his reputation as the Peerless Prognosticator. Dallas will beat Miami in Super Bowl VII. Last week the Wizard recorded a card of 10-3 which brought his seasonal marks to 96-43-4 and 69%. San Diego 33, Denver 17: Chargers too much for weak Broncos. Oakland 30, Jets 20: NY playoff hopes in for a crash landing. Pittsburgh 37, Houston 13: Franco Harris is AFC’s top rookie. Miami 31. Giants 19: Giant front four is unable to handle Dolphin ground game. Minnesota 24, Green Bay 21 Vikings are at their peak for their biggest game of the year. Los Angeles 30, St. Louis 13: Rams still have slim playoff chance. Detroit 28, Buffalo 14: Only one more week of suffering for Lou Saban Atlanta 27, San Francisco 20: Falcons have too much muscle for erratic 49ers. Cincinnati 23, Cleveland 10: Bengals grind inconsistent Browns offense to a standstill. New Orleans 24, New England 17: Manning has a field day against sieve-like Patriot secondary. Dallas 27, Washington 24: Cowboys toughen up as playoffs near. Baltimore 24, Kansas City 20: Chiefs have disintegrated into a confused, disorganized football team. Chicago 26, Philadelphia 17: Bear defense dominates Eagles The Africa Club present Dr. KWABENA DAMUAH Director of Black Studies at Delaware State College speaking on Relations Between African Political Awareness And Black Liberation Movements in the World Fillmore Room 3 pm - 5 pm Friday, Dec. Basketball team on wad trip by Barry Rubin Sports Editor With their opening game loss to Syracuse behind them, the basketball Bulls travel to the Midwest for a two-game road trip at Illinois State and Northern Illinois. The Bulls’ traveling party was not set at press time as varsity Coach Ed Muto was unsure of Otis Home’s eligibility. Should Horne finally be declared eligible, and freshman Gary Domzalski makes the trip, Muto will have to leave his trainer home to keep within Student Association guidelines restricting the number of persons who may travel. In all probability, Domzalski will join the varsity for the Illinois trip, but he played with the JV’s against Erie CC Wednesday and tonight will play with the Baby Bulls at Canisius. Coach Muto said: “We want to give Gary as much playing.time as possible. Should he make the trip with us, he’ll be used as a fourth guard with Rayfield Goss being ahead of him. Rayfield has come along this week and should help us.” At Illinois State tomorrow evening, the Bulls face Olympic star Doug Collins and Redbird Coach Will Robinson. Robinson, an aggressive recruiter, was noted for developing such pro stars as Mel Daniels and Spencer Haywood, and now he’s assembled a squad at ISU with great height and several outstanding shooters. Prior to facing the University of Arkansas Wednesday evening, the Redbirds were 1-1 won-lost, defeating Central Missouri 1 19- 67, while losing to Dayton 71—65 Saturday night. Buffalo scout Terry Ransbury reports that ISU’s big gun, Collins was limping noticeably, but still played the full 40 minutes at Dayton. Joining Collins on the Redbirds this year is wingman, Bubbles Hawkins, one of the nation’s most highly touted underclassman. Other ISU veterans are guard Dan Witt and postmen, Ron deVries (6-11) and Stepney Bacon (6-9). The Bulls plan to defend the Redbirds with a man-to-man defense, matching Horace Brawley on Collins and Curt Blackmore on deVries. ISU seeks revenge CONCERNED ABOUT ECOLOGY? Now there is for not being informed. I Register for: PEH 102 - Ecological Aspects of Community Health (2) Doug Collins freshman The Redbirds are out for revenge after the Bulls upset them 80-74 last year at Clark Hall. In that game Collins scored 28 points, but attempted 50 shots. Muto hopes to out-rebound the Redbirds as the Bulls and Blackmore did last year. Northern Illinois presents one of the Midwest’s class teams at Dekalb, 111. One newspaper called NIU’s top player, 6-9 forward Jim Bradley, better than anyone in the Big Ten. Whatever, Bradley really hurt the Bulls with a great shooting effort in last year’s 106-86 Huskie win at the Auditorium. The Huskies score and love to run with the ball. NIU’s third in the nation offense (95.2) last year illustrates Xmas gift for the man/woman its scoring potential. Another key to the Huskies is their set of Jackson and Billy Harris, billed as “the top backcourt combo in the Midwest.” However, the Huskies are relatively inexperienced up front and Bradley is attempting to make up for his mates’ in guards, Larry the early going. In their opener the Huskies were extended by relatively unknown Wisconsin (Milwaukee) before winning 84-78 at home. Saturday night the Huskies play their second game at Wichita Stale. The contest with the Shockers is just one of several big-time games slated for NIU this year. Although NIU went 21 -4 last year, they were denied a post-season bid because their schedule was considered questionable. This year they’ve added Long Beach State, Oral Roberts, Virginia Tech and Marquette. The Huskies lead the Bulls 5-1 in their series. who knows everything LABOR'S UNTOLD STORY By Richard O. Boyer and Herbert M. Morais Need photos for passports or applications? University Photo offers cheap rates and fast service. Call §314113 or 831 2210 No appointment necessary. wmmm 1274 EGGERT ROAD AMHERST. N.Y. 14226 Prescription Opticians 832-0914 • 837-2507 WIRE FRAMES Friday, 8 December 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen . �-v5 Hello Columbus ' Z?w//s face tough Ohio squad —Olx Buffalo wrestlers defeat Brock port State Eagles by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer Most wrestling experts, when asked what is the most important aspect of wrestling, will stress takedowns. The importance of takedowns was reinforced Wednesday night as the wrestling Bulls pulled out a 20-18 decision over the Brockport State Golden Eagles. The Bulls won the last five matches after losing the first four in what seemed as two separate BROCKPORT, NY - contests. The Bulls did not record a single takedown until Gary Kumm took the mat for the 158 pound bout. Similarly, Buffalo had not won a match until that point. Kumm executed a double leg takedown in the second period and made it stand up for a 3-2 win. The Bulls never lost after Kumm’s win with all but one of the following Bulls recording takedowns. Heavyweight Tony Policare got four points out of his fireman’s carriage which he executed immediately in the first period of his match. Before the heavyweight contest, Brockport State was leading 18-17 and it was left to Policare to once again win it for the Bulls. In what seems to be a habit, Policare pulled another Buffalo win out of the fire with a 6-3 decision over Tim Knitter of Brockport. After the fifth match it was evident that the Bulls would need a pin to beat the Eagles. This pin was delivered in one minute and 53 seconds by 177 pounder Ed Hamilton. “I just threw the half in there,” Hamilton said, referring to his half nelson fall. Other winners for Buffalo include Eric Knuutila and Fred Marcello, both of whom won largely because of takedown points. ‘The crowd was worth ten points,” said Buffalo Coach Ed Michael. That crowd had a scare when Buffalo 126-pounder Doug Rutter was knocked out in his Mr. Clutch bout. Brockport’s Ray Ferrara Heavyweight Tony Policare got turned Rutter over and then it four points out of his fireman’s was obvious that something was carriage which he executed wrong. Rutter just lay there, immediately in the first period of offering no resistance. After the his match. Before the heavyweight referee called the pin, Buffalo contest, Brockport State was captain Eric Knuutila and Coach leading 18-17 and it was left to Michael ran out on to the mat to Policare to once again win it for revive the unconcious Rutter. the Bulls. In what seems to be a Rutter was okay in several habit, Policare pulled another seconds and protested the Buffalo win out of the fire with a decision. ‘That’s unfair,” Rutter 6-3 decision over Tim Krutter of told the referee. Later, Rutter Brockport. said: “I was just unlucky.” STUDENTS SPEAK OUT "It enlightened me considerably..." "...I think this course helped to arouse concern." "Facts were given but opinion was not imposed." "Interesting and informing course." They were speaking of: PEH 201—Drugs and Health 2 credits Mon. 4:00 5:50 p.m. Diafendorf Rm. 2 — - Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 8 December 1972 . . With one victory in their first three starts, the hockey Bulls invade Columbus, Ohio this weekend for a two game set with Ohio State. Buffalo meets an Ohio State squad Buffalo Coach Ed Wright has labeled, “head and shoulders above anyone that we’ve met so far.” The reason for Wright’s analysis is quite clear. The Buffalo defense will face its toughest test of the season against a Buckeye squad that’ has averaged more than seven goals per game this season. “We have two well balanced lines which have been doing most of our scoring,” observed Buckeye hockey publicity director Brian Byg. ‘They move the puck around very well, have been shooting a lot and the goals have been going in. I think that they could probably skate with any line in the country,” Byg added. Ohio State’s big line is headed by center Ray Meyers, last year’s leading OSU scorer, who is again off to an excellent start. Meyers has scored ten goals in the Buckeyes’ first nine contests. Meyers’ 17 points are just one shy of linemate Pete Bartkiewicz’ team leading total. Buckeyes are hot The Buckeyes have won seven of their first nine games, losing to ECAC division I New Hampshire and also tying New Hampshire. Ohio State has also averaged 42.6 shots per game thus far, including incredible totals of 62 and 66 last weekend against Ohio University. The Buckeyes took both games from Ohio U. (who twice defeated Buffalo in November) by scores of 9-0 and 7-4. While scoring has been the Buckeyes’ forte thus far’ defense apparently has not. OSU has yielded 4.25 goals per game in their nine contests, with freshman Rick Stcrgio and junior Bob Park (last year’s backup goalie) splitting the net-minding chores. “Stergio is probably the more consistent goaltender,” said Byg. “He’s a standup goalie as opposed to Park, who goes down more often. When Park is hot, he’s probably our best, but he’s had his ups and downs so far.” The Bulls will be without center Mike Kelly, who sustained a hyperextension of his ankle against Kent State. “1 am certain that he won’t be able to play, based on reports from trainer Jim Simon,” Wright explained. As a consequence, sophomore Doug Bowman will center the Kelly line, which includes forwards Mike Klym and Dick Wolstenholme. The Buffalo coach was uncertain whether he would employ three or four forward lines at Columbus. “I’d say that will depend on what we can muster up,” Wright commented. “1 would like to use four lines.” Whether the Bulls use three or four lines, they will have to put on their best possible performance to rate any chance against the Buckeyes. �cumnn AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ads may Norton Hall. Monday a m —4:30 p.m. The $1 25 for 15 words or every additional word. Immediately. be placed In 355 thru Friday. 9 student rate Is less and $.05 for 837-2538. Marian 5 after p.m. 4-BEDROOM house LaSalle Ave. 10-mlnute walk from campus. Call 837-8878 after 5. — Eric Dolphy. Hear Blacksmith Shop, 1375 Delaware. capture It again.” TWO Goodyear snow tlres69Sxl4. $15 for sat. Call Mary anytime after 2:30, 691-9443. — five minutes ROOMMATES wanted from campus on Bailey. Available January 1. Call anytime 836-6311. YW ENGINES rebuilt, cheap. $175 and up! Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. — FOUND ads will be run free of for charge a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED JUNKY old rare Mercedes Benz '59, 220S coupe with rust, almost runs, $400. 837-0180. boys and part-time, evenings. one kitchen helper Call 837-4900. or house ROOM to rent In apartment vicinity: — HAVE a room and study plus bath In a fine home. You would have to see it and we would have to talk about It. Graduate student preferred. Delaware—Amherst area. 877-3287. Lafayette 50-watt FM-AM receiver-amplifier; Garrard turntable, 4 Criterion—25 speakers, 1 year old, — reasonable Kleinhans area and days 881-3550: evenings rent: call Rita 838-2248. thru STUDENT to to the summer. 65 Ayrault Drive, 9:00and 5. Ilte housekeeping 3 00 after room; board; allowance cooking: must be attractive. negotiable, 881-3550. babysit immediately In working for the Aid Clinic possessing Please contact Tom skills. secretarial DeMartino 831-5275. ANYONE Interested Legal Student GARAGE urgently needed for temporary storage and preparatfon of formula racing car. Call Ralph 873-6587. part-time $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go Lounge, 74 only after 7 p.m. Radice's W. Chippewa. 4 hours dally, J.00-5:00. Must have car. Call Len immediately 835-3192. earn ph., $3—4 FURNITURE wanted all kinds —used especially tables, desks, beds. Call 833-6445 anytime. — APARTMENT APARTMENT FOR RENT rent for — three or three bedroom, furnished. For Beautiful Hertel—Main. girls. four 835-0193. to 2-mlnute walk garage, 2 porches. 837-3099. 4 BEDROOM, campus, five-bedroom 365 LASALLE furnished lower. Reasonable. — WE private spacious five APARTMENT tor rent bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen. Located on Lisbon. 3 blocks from campus. 833-6699. — hour — from stream, 40 barn, 4—6 1. $220 plus 1-567-8290. furnished 112 Jewett No pets. Available Jan. 1st. Call 837-2033 or three-bedroom LARGE 837-1887. 1—3 for 1st. Call FURNISHED apartment Available January people. 824 6962 after 4 p.m. Share this large furnished GIRLS; to house Private bedroom. Vz mile campus. 634-0219. house (our-bedroonn completely furnished, Including double carpeting, garage. $275 per beds, Available January 1st. month . BEAUTIFUL 837-1641 THREE-bedroom furnished apartment, Jan. 1. $180, Including utilities. Kenmore- Delaware 873-6174. FURNISHED, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, garage. 180.00/month includes utilities except electric. Schreck St. No pets. Call 689-8310, 837-2586. FIVE BEDROOM furnished apartment five blocks from campus. LaSalle Street Available Jan. 1. $57 plus. 838-2874. FOR RENT: Two-bedroom apt. for or grad student. Available after 22. Call anytime. 833-6587. couple Dec. TWO large FEMALE roommates needed for nice apartment, 112 Jewett, Omnibus Booster Association presents RIDE BOARD needed desperately out (Wyoming) on December 15th. call Julian at 837-1995. RIDE West Please ANYONE going to NYC—LI end of December who can help me move, call Arlene 837-1887. Will pay. TO dog, L.l. after Dec. 21. Returning with Jan. 16. Someone with van. Call 834-1765, < ■ 877-0160 1—AR turntable w/Shure M91 Leave message for Joel at 837-8276. 20%—50% OFF equipment, fully on brand new stereo guaranteed, call Carl ■64 IMPALA 65,000 miles, P/S, runs excellent, body fair, new rubber, starter, $200. Steve 873-0888. — PAI R of EMI British made speakers two $125. An AR turntable, feet high $140 retail with cartridge and needle $75. Both are approximately a year old 837-4838. 197 1 CAPRI 2000cc engine, automatic, low mileage, power disc brakes, radial tires and radio, $1950. Call Martin TA6-6777. jacket “Europcraft" excellent 836-0176. 44; condition. — Call size Don APPLIANCES used. Reasonable. Guaranteed and delivered. D&F, 1831 Hertel, 838-2640. utilities. Including Jess* or Terry, 873-6174. ONE to tnre* roommates wanted (or Jan. 1. Own furnished bedrooms, S-mln. walk to campus. 62.50 Including utilities. Call 837-2512. THE MAD doorklcker strikes again) Storm the Hightowers. ROOMMATE needed near Central Park Plaza. *42.00 per month plus utilities. Own room. Mata. Call 835-2657. LONELY male undergraduate midget would like the friendship of other midgets with equally low mentalities. Contact Eric Zuckerman Schoellkopf 108. FEMALE raommate(s) needed. Own room, walking distance. For December or January. Call 837-9072, after 5 p.m. — DEAR NUGS, please to be expecting one Chinese mail-order bride, courtesy of Chlmone’s Bordello, Amarillo, Texas. Happy birthday. Love, Chlmone. the WILL who girl the bought refrigerator from Mrs. OeGeorge, please call 836-4907. LET'S help each other! We're looking for a 2-bedroom apartment for Feb. 1st. It your're moving In Jan., call Diane at 836-3582. LOST & FOUND FOUND: School ring outside of Tower Hall. Identity and retrieve at Spectrum office. LOST: Brown framed glasses in Michael lot, Dec. 6, a.m. Call Dan 683-7507, to Neil Call Bob 882-2832 and FOUND: concert. it if It's One ticket Young identify yours. FEMALE roommate wanted for beautiful house on Minnesota and Bailey. Own room. Call Ellen 834-4510. roommate wanted for Own room, $57 Includes 10-mlnute walk. Call FEMALE January. utilities, 833-3691. own room. Lisbon furnished Av*. 2 blocks from campus. *63.30 plus utilities. 838-2689. M/F — — or upperclassman grad FEMALE wanted (or pleasant M/F house. Own room. Call 894-9359. Keep trying. TWO FEMALES to share room Irf big house on Wlnspear. *46 plus utilities. Available Jan. 1. Call 837-0063. ONE ROOMMATE, own large room, beautiful apartment, Hertel —Parkslde, only $50 a month. For Jan. 1. Call 834-1954. available In fantastic apt. 3 from campus. $73 Includes utilities. Call 883-6373. SOFT and lovable brown-gray cat found outside Harrlman. 9 mos.-l yr. Danny 831-3462. ROOM LOST: One brown wallet. Probably in vicinity of either Union or gym. Reward offered. Call Bruce Engel 831-2658. FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED 838-2633. please. blocks roommate wanted to share apartment with two others. Available or March. Own room. Jan., Feb., Walking distance from campus. Call — RIDE WANTED to New Mexico or Share expenses. Call Louie at 837-5957. Ride wanted X-Mass. West, LEAVING town FOR SALE 1966 FORD Fairlane automatic, two good snow tires, 6 cylinders. Best offer. Call Abe after 11 p.m. 876-9006. MCINTOSH MR-65 stereo tuner, pilot stereo amp, Harman Kardon 630 receiver, Braun L310 speakers, Heath AA-100, 60-watt amplifier, Tandberg 12-tape recorder with speakers, 633-2440, 897-0297. Ask for Barry, 1966 FALCON radio, snow tires, $100. Call Mrs. Furdell 834-0026 or 856-9213. Lange Competition, Nine, infrequently utilized, $50 or highest offer for $100 merchandise, efficacy vouchsafed unconditionally. 883-8617, SKI BOOTS, Harvey. TEAC 250 Dolby cassette deck. Brand new. Must sell $190 or best offer. Call Jack 831-2397. in '63, RAMBLER condition. $150; TV in $30. Thomas 837-5439. GIBSON E.B.O. bass good running good condition, — negotiable. 1 guitar. pickup. $180. Call brand new, super warm, $20 Call 831-2671. YAMAHA DeArmond 883-4686. 12-string acoustic with pickup. case. Call complete — mattress and 1963 OLDSMOBILE. A sacrifice but sell. Brilliant condition, purring motor. Best offer. Call 886-8178. must •64 VOLVO (cheap). Call p.m. 833-6 165. jane—o 7 10 TOYOTA automatic for sale. 1967, $325, good condition. Call Anita at 836-6057. stereo cassette recorder, 2 HITACHI detachable speakers, includes tapes, $50. 832-0783. FURNITURE: 1969 CAMARO: 4-speed, power steering. $1450. After 5 p.m. Call 694-0112. portable, very Call Excellent George condition beds, couch, end table Chairs, curtains, lamps. Call 837-0194 single I ..***■ If own room in co-ed house Winspear near Parkridge, $55 plus FEMALE on — utilities. Call 833-7910. M/F roommate wanted. Own room, $57.50/mo. 5-mlnute walk to campus, 832-5037. MALE roommate needed. Own room. Sheridan —Millersport area. Call between 9 and 6. Ask for Gary. Volkswagons at assorted guaranteed. Call Martin at ASSORTED prices & 826-6777. FOR newest ideas In men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 886-0520. Allen St. AKA I CS-SO cassette deck, two sets of BSR* turntable, small speakers, amplifier. All In good condition, asking much less than I paid. Call Scott, 837-2860. roommate own room, furnished, $70 mo. Includes utilities. Immediately. Available 886-7725 or MALE ROOMMATE starting house, to share with three January first. Comfortable plus utilities. $50 monthly stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, 844 O&G guaranteed. Sycamore. TX4-3183. Afghan sale, fully lined, V« length. Call coats for 833-7760 for Information. FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St 886-0504. PERSONAL 892-2317. PLEASE help me find two roommates for Jan. Rent $44 � each. Call 837-2804. ROOMMATES wanted (2). Own rooms. Large house off Main near Amherst. $42 �. Call 832-1298. TWO roommates In house rite across from campus. $65 Including utilities; 3389 Bailey Ave. 838-2697. Come over or call. — 881-1092. ROOMMATE wanted: beautiful apartment, own room, graduate student preferred, $65 including. Call 835-1245. — modern FEMALE roommate wanted 15-minute walk, $58 apartment, January Share for bedroom month. 1st. 835-4395. WANTED: One female for beautiful own room furnished with house, utilities. $80. Jan. 1st. 876-8587. wanted ROOMMATE Best location apartment. Falls Blvd. Reasonable 833-1829. to — share Niagara rent. Call MISCELLANEOUS HUMAN Rights Day Bahai standard for Justice Amherst Public Library, 4622 Main Street. Dec. 10th. 2:00. RESEARCH and ABSTRACT Service. Annotated bibliographies. Editing. Most languages. This is a legitimate professional service. 634-0850. Hope you have a J.F. SMITH day. From the Buffalo Smiths. — happy — Call The AUTO and Cycle Insurance Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. Professionally done TYPING: business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.i M—F S. Sheridan—Elmwood Anytime S & BAND — COUPLE or one roommate wanted own room. Beautiful modern apt. W/W carpeting, dishwasher, air conditioning, $58, washer, dryer. 10-min. walk 837-2154. male & ROOMMATE wanted female, own room in modern furnished 55 house. Residential neighborhood January. 837-1572. � — needed Call 885-5134. party. FREE gray — FREEPORT Grand FANTASTIC Bahama Islands N.Y, (JFK) Freeport-N.Y. Dec. 25—Jan. 1. Starting at $189 � 10% Includes airfare, tips, transfers. Shallmare Hotel. For info, contact Steve, Ken, Rich 835-7519. Bob FREE kitten. 3 moi, has shots, very affectionate; Call 837-4980. — — TWO FEMALES wanted to share large room in furnished apartment: walking distance to campus; $60/month utilities; available January. including Call 836-8664. FEMALE roommate wanted 3-bedroom apt. Own room, 2-mln walk. $50 � utilities. Call 838-5531. TWO to share large room in modern 55 furnished house. Residential area January. 837-1572. � THESIS need typing? IBM Selectrlc. TLC Experienced. Reasonable. 838-4245. experienced PIANO tuning tuner will work for up to halt professional rates. 837-1995. — work on a ship next required. summer! No experience Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer Job or career. Sand $2.00 for Information, SEAFAX, Box Angelas, Washington 2 049-F, Port 98362. MEN. WOMEN TYPING Selectrlc. hear music, After It’s over the air; You can never Teaching being effectiveness is evaluated university-wide. Help by bringing a No. 2 pencil to clast for marking IBM sheets. The evaluation period extends until the last day of instruction. Be sure to have a part in this important new evaluation program. I A I J I . I f — — NEED male roommate for next . semester. Custer Street. $55 837 9621. + to share ROOMMATE wanted apartment with 2 male students. off Hertel. $58 Wellington Rd., Including. Call Scott 837-2860. MALE roommate wanted for semester. Own room, $50 t/mo. Call 897-4306 Hyme or Al. hauling, rides, to airport. with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883 2521. TWO FEMALE roommates, own room, $60 plus utilities off Main—Wlnspear. Call Mary 838-3015. ROOMMATE needed own room location, rent negotiable. Call 838-1926. — — good — professionally done $.50/page. 838-4808. IBM PART-TIME work: 4-8 weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for appointment. THE STUD Is here! Sam A.K.C. Irish Setter wishes to get together with like-minded female Setter for the purpose of intellectual discussion. Barry Guaranteed results. Call 837-0899. APARTMENTS WANTED next FEMALE roommate wanted to share apartment. Own room, very close to campus, starting January. Rent: $66.00 including. Call 838-4727. — MOVING, ONE » I — Keep trying. FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room, furnished apartment. Good location. 60.00/mo. starting Jan. 1. 892-6388 after 4 p.m. ‘WHEN you It’s gone in male weeks old. FREE! Mutt three months old. With shots. Lovable dog. Call 835-0016. we now nave a new of American Indian and Eskimo folk art, Including smoked, tanned moccasins, masks, peace pipes, Iroquois soapstone sculpture, basketry, jewelry, paintings and wall hangings. See you soon. Gallery of Man, 1598 Hertel. 885-0890, female. Eight 876-7416. Student FRIENDS, Year’s Eve two kittens, black — FEMALE roommate wanted. Beautiful furnished apt. 15 minutes wd. $60 incl. utilities. Call 836-8492. collection for New evenings striped NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell 15% advertising for The Spectrum. commission on sales. No experience but car useful. See Al necessary, Greenfield in Room 355 Norton or call 831 3610. DEAR — — REFRIGERATORS. — WATERBED, king-sl/ed with new heater, frame, liner. $60. Call 834-4332. Two FUR COATS, used. 820-00/100 and up Misura Furs, 806 Main St., Buffalo, N.V TWO beautiful new Very good condition, evenings, 833-4422. PARKA must go books, records, furniture, beds, VW Van. Call anytime 881-4539, 520 Linwood MALE roommate wanted for January. Own room, $51.25, two minutes walk from campus. Call 838-3099. everything — Freeport $194 . 350cc, cartridge, 6 months old, $75: Honda 1970, 8750 ml., exc. condition, $550. LEATHER FENDER Showman amplifier, excellent Must condition, nice sound, 187 watts. sell. $125, Steve 833-5359. 834-8150 Honda — Acapulco $244 Call Ralph D'Amico $190. and equip, — ’69 MGB Roadster: 33,000 miles. Green, good condition. $1500. Call 894-0875. leaving during March recess and Easter RIDERS and/or rides to Washington Inauguration Day weekend D.C., 20th«-21st) for (January demonstration. Call 831-2479. — — apartment for three girls. Ave. $180 plus utilities. STEREO 675-3172. HOUSE FOR RENT 65 acres. One FARM campus, large pond, trout acres wooded forest, bedroom house. Avail. Jan. utilities. Dennis 838-5072, — — + TWO bus TYPEWRITERS, sales, repairs, new, used, very cheap. I’m U.B. student. Call anytime. 832-5037 Yoram. duplex BEAUTIFUL 1,2 bedroom apartment near University, *160/mo. p.m. (at W.S.C.) util. Call 9 a.m.—5 Val 831-3405. — MODELS needed for publication photography. Call 831-2319 or come to 340 Norton. — THERMOPYLAE tonight TWO girls looking for own rooms In house near campus. Call Emily or Nora 837-1261. STUDENT own room In to U.B. GRAD student needs apartment (one room efficiency Including needs apartment or hot ■» very close Call Bobbl 83 > 2671. kitchenette) starting January. Preferably within walking distance of U.B. Write; Cynthia Fisher, R.O. No. 3, Oswego, N.Y. 13126. • ROOMMATES for Jan. 1. 860/month Friday, 8 December 1972 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Announcements Catholic Liturgies for the weekends at the Cantalician Center at 3233 Main St. are held Saturday, 7 p.m,, Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., a folk mass at 11 a.m. and noon. A Spanish mass is at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Bahai will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. Everyone is invited. Monopolies and U.S. Politics is being offered next semester. The course will deal with the organization of the economic-political structure in the U.S. If students wish to discuss the course or pick up registration material call 876-5009. The Ski Team will begin on-snow practices at Bluemont next week. Call )B at 831-3956 for details. For information on the UB racing team, or any aspect pf skiing in general call the recreation office at 5238. New College of Modern Education is offering a course in Theory and Practice of Radical Education. Come to Trailer 9 or call 831-5188 from 10 a.m.—5 p.m. for information or to register. The Abortion Project will meet today at 2 p.m. in Trailer 7 to discuss possible repeal of the law. Sabbath Service will be held at Chabad House tomorrow at 10 a.m. Services will be held today at 5 p.m. followed by a free meal. Pre-Veterinary Medical Association will meet Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. Undergraduate Medical Society peer-group advisement ends next Friday for this term. Advisement will resume early next semester in Room 345 Norton Hall, Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Biophysics Research Communicative Creativity, working with handicapped kids in a recreational setting at UB, is being offered again next semester. Contact Bambii Kertzman at 831-2934 or leave name and phone number in Mailbox 200 in Clark Hall. International Club'will have a trip to Toronto tomorrow. Buses will leave from in front of Norton Hall at 8 a.m. For mote information call Sher at 833-8341. Chabad House will have a Chassidic gathering tomorrow at 9 p.Tn. at the Chabad House at 3242 Main St. must be returned by 2 p.m. today. Chabad House's 613 Commandments study group will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the Chabad House. Albany Law School will be Interviewing on campus today. For information and appointments call University Placement at 831-4414 in Hayes C Room 6. Singers interested in auditioning for University Choir for second semester contact Dr. Simmons, 3407 immediately. Rehearsals are Tuesday and Friday at 4 p.m. in Baird Hall. Hillet will have a Sabbath service today at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. Chug Ivri and Yiddish Conversation groups will meet this Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. Hillel Council will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. WNYPIRG has arranged to have paper recycling in the dorms beginning Monday, December 11. The pick-up location will be Clement Hall lobby, and if it's successful, will be expanded to all of the dorms. Students and faculty may now avail themselves of Hillel's psychological counseling service. For appointment call 836-4540 or stop at the (udaism Information Center in Health Studies College’s catalog is available in Crosby or in the College Office, 2 MacDonald Hall. All applications for 133 Norton Hall. Available at the Ticket Office Popular Concerts Dec. 8 -Bulldog (R) Dec. 9 judy Collins SRO (K) Dec. 10 Curtis Mayfield (K) Dec. 14 Bonnie Raitt A Leon Redborne (N) )an. 14 Neil Young (M) - — — — — Classical Concerts Dec. 10 A Dec. 1 2 BPO Bach’s Magnificat (K) Dec. 16* 17-BPO-The Messiah (K) (an. 3 BPO Movement A Music (K) Jan. 7 9 — BPO liana Vered, piano (K) Jan. 1 2 BPO Pops Roger’s A Hammerstein (K) Jan. 16 Beaux ArtsTrio (K) Jan. 19- BPO- Pops- P.D.Q. Bach (K) — — — - & — - - - - Theater thru Dec. 16 Woman is the Nigger of the World (KC) thru Dec. 17 Short Mark Wearsa Tall Hat (KC) thru Dec. 31 Peter Pan (SAT) - — - Buffalo Braves Basketball (M) Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 12 15 19 22 - — — — Houston Golden State Los Angeles Atlanta Key C Courtyard Theater K Kleinhans KC Kenan Center M - Memorial Aud N Norton Hall R Rosary Hill SAT Studio Arena Theater — - — — - — —Godfrayd Sports Information Tonight: Varsity hockey at Ohio State, 8 p.m.; (V basketball'arCanisius, 8 p.m. Tomorrow: Varsity hockey at Ohio State, 8 p.m.; Varsity basketball at Illinois State, Normal, III., 7:30 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Rochester Tech; Varsity swimming at Canisius with Binghamton. Monday: Varsity basketball at Northern Illinois, Dekalb, III., 7:30 p.m.; JV basketball, Bryant Stratton aLPark Hall, '■— 8:15 p.m. Backpage & Wednesday; Varsity hockey at Ithaca College; Varsity swimming, St. Bonaventure, Clark Pool, 7 p.m.; Varsity fencing, Hobart, Clark Hall, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at Oswego State. Thursday: )V basketball at Niagara University, 7 p.m. What's Happening? Continuing Events Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave,, thru Dec. 17 Theater: The Sound of Music O'Keefe Centre, Toronto thru Dec. 9. Exhibit: thru December 20, Sherry Tamalonis and Evan Summer, Gallery 219 Norton Hall. Hours: Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., 7:30-10 p.m. Wednesday and Friday evenings, and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Exhibit: thru December 31, Graphics by Robert Raucshenberg and Jasper Johns, Garden Resturant, , Albright-Knox Gallery $1.25; general admission $1.50. Lecture: Sherwin Simmons, Rossian Art, 4 p.m., Room 1 10 Foster Hall. Lecture: Dr. John Basmajian, on neurophysiology, call 4910 for time and place Saturday, December 9 Film: The Farewell Performance of the Cream, 7 Coffeehouse; Dave Van Decembers Film; Super Show, Rock 4 Roll Weekend, 7 4 9 p.m., 140 Capen Coffeehouse: Dave Van Ronk, 9 4 11 p.m., first floor cafeteria Norton Hall, students $1; faculty, staff, alumni 9 p.m., Rock, first floor cafeteria Norton Hall Sunday, December 10 Recital: South Slavic Russian music, 7:30 Recital Hall Poetry Reading: Black Writer’s Workshop, 6 Black Theater, 1762 Main St. near Lafayette Peace on Earth Festival: Central Presbyterian & Friday, & HOCapen p.m., Baird p.m., Little Ave. Church, 1-7 p.m., Jewett Parkway at Main St., admission is a donation for The Victim medical aid appeal. �History of booze The veshch that is no more A New Sound Filmstrip Series on Minorities: MAKING IT- As A Hospital Worker As A Beautician As A Computer Operator As A Teacher 4 Full-Color Filmstrips 4 IP Record Sides 4 Scripts and Discussion Guides *30 These young people of minority groups have been photographed on their jobs and in their homes. Their own reactions to their problems and opportunities have been taped. From this. Filmstrip House has produced a coordinated set of the highest professional excellence. Young Americans can make it, and these honest and realistic stories show your pupils how. movieoLa The ‘how to’ and ‘why’ of new childrens’ films by Ellen Kahaner The superstar of afternoon assembly,programs in grade school would know How to Say No, How to Catch a Cold, What to do on a Date, The Store of the Modern Storage Battery, How Billy Keeps Clean, How to Prepare Grapefruit: Grapefruit sections, plus the collective experience of Let's Give a Tea, We Discover the Dictionary, Your Friend the Soil: Keep It or Lose It, and other pertinent hygenic facts for the survival of an urban guerilla kid. In the alphabetically ordered "the meaning of the fourth of collection of 3000 children's films July to AMERICANS, along with at the Bureau of Audio-Visual the story of Betsy Ross and the Instruction of the NYC Board of Flag." All of this for grade five Education, there are 33 "How and up I guess they figure that films, 21 "How . ." by age ten, kids should get the To . . films, 13 "Let's," 25 "What?" and real dope on Santa Clause(s). Other "Our” films are: Our 7 "We Our Colonial prodigy Geography, of the in-class social A studies series would be a wall to Beginnings, Our Economic wall globe (with America History, Our Federal Government, occupying 90% of it). Nations of Our National Resources and Our Today gives each nation set "4 Major Industries. The series comes with "Quizzes to engage full-color-strips, 4 sides of Ip records, scripts and discussion classroom discussion," no doubt of the "whaddya get? an 80%? guides, color photograph, magnificent original art, national Boy you're dumb" sort and the music, an aesthetic experience." teacher plasters the bulletin board The list is a little repetitive, but with 100% art. Right on. truth in advertising doesn't apply Dr. Alexander Chabe (Professor to American of Education at the propaganda... political consciousness is subtly State University of New York at rendered. The front page of The Fredonia), is responsible for the Film Strip House Catalogue for narratives, and according to 1972, has the word "China" in big Filmstrip House, Inc. can red character-like letters, with the "objectively recount the of both caption, "dramatic narrative gives background an authentic overview of what Marxism-Leninism and the U.S. every AMERICAN should know." Constitution" in How Nations are Governed. Evelyn Woods Speed Reading aside, I wonder how a ten Lump in the throat Do not despair there is more minute propaganda flick governs? For whatever political reasons, precise info about U.S.: Our following films have been in Mean is the Holidays and What They an eight set glorification of disfavor with the Audio-Visual Lincoln and Washington's Bureau lately: Arabian Children, Village, Rhythm is Birthday, Easter, Memorial Day, Arab Everywhere, and Care of the Feet. Columbus Day, Thanksgiving, enemy were Day And the if Christmas, Independence the latter described as teaching grapefruit.. .? - . . . — — „ by Joe Fernbacher Contributing Editor description comes from Dickens' "Sketches of Boz": 'The gay building with the fantastically ornamented parapet, the illuminated clock, the Having a little bit of history floating around inside your clouded mind is reassuring as you're stepping out of your house on your way to your favorite beer hall or gin mill (at least you have something to say to the bartender as you slowly reach for your last call special) so here's some — history; Gin was invented over 300 years ago by a Dutch professor Sylvius Leyden and at the time was used to cure everything from gout to venereal disease. That's just for you gin freaks, now you know your roots. As for beer, that's been around a lot longer. Ancient tablets dating back as far as 5000 years ago give detailed descriptions of beer making for secular as well as sacred use. And did you know that one of the provisions on Noah's Ark was beer? The brewing of beer has been in the hands of many religious sects throughout the ages. In medieval times monks were the first to brew and consume strong beers (5—6% alcohol) in order to retard weight loss during lenten fasting. And when the actions of the monks became quite spirited a barrel of the brew was sent to the Vatican for papal scrutiny. After sampling the bitter liquid the Cardinals not only approved the use of beer but commended the monks on the extra penance they dealt themselves by drinking the liquid. Beer was also used to prevent cholera and typhus (nice to know for the next plague), the heat of brewing being responsible for the sterilization of the infested waters. In 1876, the great Louis Pasteur wrote a classic work explaining the composition of yeast, and the entire process of fermentation, it was entitled Studies in Beer. And by the time 1970 rolled around the world was consuming approximately 1.6 billion gallons of beer a year . . . Also, the first English gin palace (I like that much more than gin mill) was Fearon's, near St. Andrews Church in Holborn Hill, London, and in the year 1830 the British people were consuming gin at an annual rate of 50,000,000 gallons a year. ‘Sketches of Boz' The gin palace was an integral part of daily life back then as it is today, so it's not so very amazing to find a description of a gin palace in 1836 bearing a striking resemblance to the bars of today, this - plate glass windows surrounded by stucco rosettes and its profusion of gas lights in richly gilted burners. .. The interior is even gayer than the exterior. A bar of french-polished mahogany, elegantly carved, extends the whole width of the place, and there are two side aisles of great casks, painted green and gold, enclosed within a light brass rail, and bearing such inscriptions as Old Tom 549, Young Tom 360, Samson 1421 - the figures, we presume, agreeing with gallons, you understand. Beyond the bar is a lofty and spacious saloon, full of the same enticing vessels with a gallery running round it, equally well-furnished.' Many bars may be the same, many are, but bars, gin palaces, are much like the people who inhabit them; each one speaks to you with a different voice, with different tones, different histories, each one has its own special personality. Much like Lon Chaney in The Unholy Three you remember, they made two versions of this movie, one silent, one sound. In the silent Chaney played a dual role as a circus ventriloquist and an old crippled lady; in the talkie he used four different voices, something unheard of at the time. Anyway, like Chaney there are a number of bars in this city (some would certainly label them the Unholy Three ) all projecting from the same personality but each having a different voice and character; each possessing a will of its own. The Invictas live! Again we must return to past history. For a long time, in the formative years in Buffalo, there were a number of striking saloons their names still ring legendary to some older ears. The Inferno: you'd walk down the stairs a stage, go-go girls, live rock bands, you either heard the Invictas or the Rising Sons; there was Laughlin's a big biker palace; Brownie's a good time place with alot of roots, then there was Gilligan's with the live Cactus album, Fleetwood Mac, The Stooges etc. Then there's Casey's, a place called Bert and Bill's (where I had my first drink); and there was Aliotta's on Hertel and Virgil, and a lot of things began there. Back then Aliotta's was a pretty culturally sophisticated place, Allen Ginsberg used to hang out there with John Logan it had weekly poetry — —continued on following page— �—continue#from ■ ■ proceeding page— ■ meetings and some very high class live music. There used to be a nice sized stage on your left as you walked in the door; plenty of. people made music there. Blue Oyster Cult had some of its beginnings there doing a standard Ideal group act with Stones' songs, etc. Alice Cooper and company used to jam there once in a while during their stay in Buffalo; Keith Emerson, then with the Nice played, B.B. King (in '69 he played in Boston with the Stones and the next day, a Sunday was playing the blues at Aliotta's), the Allman brothers, Edgar Winter Dr. John, the Raven, so like I say this place has a lot of history stained on its walls. Then one day Joey Aliotta and B. Altman were this small bar on Elmwood thinking about forming a band. It seems Joey took a fancy to the place and a while later it became Mr. Goodbar the second Aliotta bar Now Goodbar had its own existential aura. It spoke in terms of Sartre, Kant, Nietzsche, Brian Wilson. It was an incubator for many wayward people and one of the most together bars ever conceived in Buffalo. Goodbar was a place in time when good things came often and with much zeal. It had its dance troup, its backroom regulars, its barstool regulars, and its sound men (the sound of Goodbar was as important to the environment as anything else it began with a set of tapes which were played over and over, then went to a single turntable located behind the bar, music courtesy of Sean, then came the submerged sound booth with Billy, Joe Teresi and Steven Oeputter, then it burned down.) That was a year ago, and it just reopened its doors last week. During the interim Aliotta's, still hanging in there, became Granny Goodness, and began a new life as the home of the displaced Goodbar crowd. Its seams bulged with people and parties. at - Chromium gaudyhall Then one day a new place had a grand opening. It was the creation of Bobby Aliotta this was Binky Brown's. The gin palace of Buffalo, a new environment; I remember walking in opening night through the portals into a three-roomed chromium encrusted, gaudyhall, packed wall to wall with people. It opened with a rush of humanity and it'll close someday with that same mass,of flesh. It was here that the Champagne Cold Duck baccanales had their real start a definite voice vision mixture. Goodbar's voice vision mixture was mainly Tequila and draft beer, for 60 cents you could see the Lord. Granny's voice vision mixture always seemed to say bourbon and water Now there were two places, the gin palace and the juke box bar. Things began to happen. Goodbar was being ''Yes, it's gonna open soon," rebuilt a stasis settled in. It was as if people laid back and took stock of their hangovers. Some people became a place called The Front Porch, others just disappeared. Many became fireside drinkers in their own homes, in their own individual environments . . . — - - Which brings us out of past history into the present tense. "As he walked he passed the all night deli, thei the liquor store, then the sub place, next the hai stylists, then the drug store. He really expected tt see a huge line waiting to get in, but it was early ano the human snake hadn't emerged yet, then he passed Coles, then glimpsed the interior of Goodbar, he immediately began the vain search for old faces. Hr rounded the corner of the wooden foray leading inti the place, it crossed his mind that he didn't have ai invitation, no club card, no identification, no money, he went on anyway, if all else failed hi would use the power of the press. "He reached for the door, his glasses immediately began to fog up, through the haze hr saw the doorman, at first he thought it might bi Brian Wilson in the form of the old head bouncer Pat Russi, but it wasn't. It was an old regular, John, now he was working for Goodbar. 'Hi, nice to see ya again.' I flashed the time on New Year's Eve when the place was rapidly going insane, Billy had been working that night, that whole week as a matter of fact. I was getting drunk. I had just met the Foot for the first time, I was talkin'alot of nonsense as usual, anyway John comes by with a tape recorder getting people's reactions, all I remember from then on was the bottle of champagne he showered me with; I think it was Gallo Champagne. "I walked in, saw Carl, Sammy, Joey, Lenny, the regulars, Yipes. Carl comes over and says, 'You should walk in the door backwards and your glasses wouldn't fog up.' We shake hands, then I see Joey, he smiles, we talk for a while. I tell him I came to cover the opening. I start explaining how I wanted to do a piece on all three bars comparing them to a Lon Chaney movie. The Unholy Three. He frowns, I say it'll be okay. He doesn't like bad images. He gets me a bourbon and water. We walk over to the side of the bar where the kitchen used to be, on the bar encased in lacquer like ants in amber are all the Goodbar press clippings and photographs. "The rest of the evening was spent watching people. The place really looked sharp, very classy. I think I'm going to like it once again, because it's just as boring as it was before. • * » • • Binky's is now under the masterful control of that mad party chapipion Miles. There will be a lot of good times in store for the Binky's people with Miles and if you happen to walk in buy him a bourbon and water, he likes it. Binky's can speak to me with an antiquated voice in a transistorized setting. It's a Time Machine bar. Granny's is now under the tutelage of Jack Cage. The place is seeing slow times, but it still continues to have its live music. It has more character than the other places simply because it's got more history to look back on. And what happens in the future? "The chelloveck sitting next to me, there being this long big plushy seat that ran round three walls, was well away with his glazzies glazed and sort of bubbling slovos like 'Aristotle wishy washy works outsing cyclamen get forficulate smartish'. . You'd lay there after you'd drunk the old moloko and then you got the messal that everything all round you was sort of in the past. You could viddy it all night, all of it, very clear tables the stereo the lights the sharps and the malchicks but it was like some veshch that used to be there but was not no more ..." . "He walked, it was a crisp night, his heels echoed as they hit the oft tread path of concrete and cracks. His eyes darted to the skies as he slowly came within the vicinity of his past drunks, he expected the ritualistic beam of light to be searching the heavens, beckoning the masses into the night, but it wasn't there. — — | King Rat and UUAB Music Committee present — End of Semester Beer marathon —Fox Direction and script negate play’s power by Susie Schindelman Spectrum Staff Writer When a fairly good play is undone by its direction, it is saddening. When a very good play is undone, it deserves a title like The Service for Joseph Axminster. It is a metaphysical play, perhaps about the death of Vaudeville but it tries too hard. It contains a master of ceremonies, who becomes the dead Joseph Axminster Vaudeville and three hobos Vaudeville's remains. I have never seen such lively — — remains One hobo is forgetful, nostalgic and helpless, one is pseudo-dramatic, one is pompous and desperate to be funny. They are all hungry. Most of the time they alternately eulogize and forget the body of Joseph Axminster, who was found dead, presumably of old age and too many peppermint drops. Poignance Each character's lines, express the emptiness and desperation of death, couched in comedy The play would be touching if only the audience was left alone to hear it. But each word is accompanied by a distracting action which, rather than having an enlivening effect, does the play in. It is a play whose fluctuating emotions, hopeless humor and intriguing characters should move through any void. Instead, the stage was cluttered with people and action and very little faith was put in the play's intrinsic value The fine acting was misguided, and I believe The Service for Joseph Axminster was so desperate to entertain that it unintentionally repeated its own theme. It died a slow death over the last half hour and when the train, or time, led all the characters offstage, possibly to California ("Is it true what they say about California?" "Nothing they say about California is true "Oh, how wonderful."), I was relieved. " Second play Sir, Sam Finkel, You're Dead, much harder to follow, managed to keep the audience amused and awake for its entire length. That can be attributed to many scene changes and more sensationalism It is a dissipated corporate fantasy with music and some interesting ideas that are difficult to convey Morton Lichter, the playwright, basically put a lot of people together in a lot of places and allowed them to mix each other up in their favorite fantasies. Both the characters and the audience lost the distinction between reality and imagination Sam Finkel, an old man, becomes father to a young man, while a woman who is either Sam's ex-wife or the Christian woman he always wanted becomes the young man's mother and lover. There's much more and just in case you're bored there are songs and dances, sex and grotesque death scenes. The most ingenious part of the play is its jumbling of fantasies in such a way that you find insights into each character by the dreams they are drawn into but this fell into the soup along with the rest of the plot. You are left with the burlesque, the fright wig theater, which is entertaining but pointless. If the burlesque was removed, the play might become clearer but I suspect it would die early. It needs a laugh, but not quite so many, and it would be nice to know when you're laughing what is really so funny and why. Luckily, Joseph Axminster is eulogized and Sam Finkel is dead to all enthusiastic theater goers, they were presented by the Theatre Department before vacation: I highly recomhiend that you read these two plays. - - 0 * ■/ Featuring 5 C draughts ’■* 'S ; and entertainment by Syracuse's obscene CHESS • 4 \lli - . *-• • ■■■ -V -t ‘ ’ '• •, - TICKETS AT . Lrt , — ... NORTON UNION TICKET OFFICE 874-4073 in. W f N.Y. 5 * at Military of dim Safe -"-A-. Sunday, Dec. 10 in the. Rathskeller $1.00 8 p.m. Admission 1063 Grant LargMt Selection COUNTRY GRANOLA BAND ■ ■' ■ 4 *A sncHii\< > V* r r ‘ ADMISSION ALWAYS (jd ■ BEATLESMARATHON- CHESSBOARDS CHESS TABLES CHESS CLOCKS ADULT GAMES GEORGE&CO. “BuffaloMott Unurual Start* Sli MAIN it Ckfeewi *544*73 * A.Hard .. Days Niafrt Vellow Submarine '■»» — 7 p.m. • 10:10 *11.40 «�. 4 Sun. oontlnUoat frorri 12i30p.m Check city daWi.w or,. ,,y call thaetsr for time* I j �The Douglas Collection (United Artists) March on march on. That's how it goes record company biz. If they can do it, so in can we we'll get our noses in that money somehow. They got Bobby Sherman, we got David Cassidy Who needs Joan Baez when we got Judy Collins. So what we got Joni Mitchell. Bob Dylan? How about Phil Ochs? You may have the Impressions, we have the Temptations but I've got the Four Tops. Not knocking the artists, just the exhibition. More relevantly (at least because Johnny's got his finger stuck in the dike three weeks now and nobody saved him) comes the boring part. It's about five new re-released albums. The point, ever so omniscient be it false, is that Corporation Fantasy/Prestige put together 20 double albums of old recordings previously available in the United Steaks and said don't touch unless you're going to buy them, so they made a bundle on everybody who couldn't control themselves. Out of guilt it should be steaked that it was a good deal for everybody, you and me and them. Predictably, one could expect other money making corporations to do the American thing, keeping up with the neighbors so to speak, jumping on the bandwagon in other words I seen their guns and missiles and everything, and I tell you, suh, we gotta get an A-bomb fast or they'll take us over and make us eat their excrements. The grass is greener in the steak kapital in a bizarre sort of way. Once a boy. looking for it. Organized himself on an expedition. Hiking through stream beds of rocks and stones The peach at last "I've found it. This is it." He ate the peach and watered it and played catch with it. Sat on it naked, ate it. talked to it, slept with it and cared for it. He cared about it sheltered it, ate it, went places with it. lived with it. So he had inherited a space so he sat there and ate. And then he just sat there. He could be high school but not understand. He could write the egg cooks the cook at best. But what else. From the Jolly Roger, David's Theme signs off. Now, as we move into the evening parlor and light up, we view The Douglas Collection. Five records excellent choices courtesy United Artists. But ma, I thought they made movie. Quiet, Archibald, behave yourself. Why can't you be more like your brother Harold. But ma, I hush up, you devil. Everyone's looking at you (I'm so embarrassed!). Five records of superb quality, but it's no financial gimmick because you have to buy them one at a time. What you get is John Coltrane with Cecil Taylor, Duke Ellington with Mingus and Max Roach, Art Blakey with Wayne Shorter, King Pleasure and Billie Holiday. They date to the '50s and early '60s, a fertile period in the history of history. Quite a collection and they're all fine. Coltrane' first and foremost, called Coltrane Time. It was originally Cecil Taylor's album, and there was a thing about that date. The producer (the one who puts up the money and has the final say over what the record sounds like) was supposed to arrange a band for Cecil to record with. For a rhythm section he got Chuck Israels and Louis Hayes, solid. Then there was Coltrane, which was the whole point of the album, because he had quite a reputation as a forerunner of the new wave, like Monk, Cecil and Ornette. Finally, Kenny Dorham was invited, which got Cedi mad because Dorham was not on the same level as the rest of the band he was a pretty straight trumpet, nothing trendsetting, and Cedi was afraid he'd hold — - — — everyone back. RECORDS Still, for many people, this album was a dream come true. John Coltrane and Cecil witness the two styles and judge Taylor their compatibility and collective direction. If only it was Cecil-Taylor instead of They fit together McCoy Tyner. perfectly. Billie Holiday Lady Love. This one is a recording of a concert in Germany in the late '50s, which was near the end for her. Billie Holiday is beautiful, and anything she's done is a gem, unique and invaluable. Her voice is heavy, and it connects. When she sings, it's WOMAN with all her might. You may as well check out the early Columbia stuff, to compare, and you'll hear the evolution of the universal soul. Talk about something sacred King Pleasure -Moody's Mood For Love. A revolutionary vocalist. King Pleasure gets diluted with strings and chorus, but it's not too hard to ignore. What he does is make up words to jazz solos and sings them, in such a way that the solos remain intact, it's just a voice instead of a horn. In a way, it's sort of charming, in another way, it set the groundwork for Jon Hendricks, Jeanne Lee, and even the Swingle Singers. King Pleasure is a lot of people's roots. Musicians whose solos have been immortalized in this way are James Moody, Lester Young and Stan Getz. Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers Three Blind Mice. Very impressive Messengers: Wayne Shorter, Freddie Hubbard, Curtis Fuller, Cedar Walton and Jimmy Merritt. From around '57, and they all play the blues and standards of that period. Tight, straight and right-on Blue Note style jazz. Okay all the way. Wayne Shorter does not sound like he does today, and Curtis Fuller is sort of great on trombone. Not revolutionary, but secure This is jazz jazz. Duke Ellington, Charles Mingus, Max Money Jungle. Recorded Roach, trio September '62, and it's just what you'd expect, especially if you've heard it before. Ellington, Mingus and Roach equals Ellington, Mingus and Roach. Even if you don't particularly care for two of them, the third makes it worthwhile And as a band, well, they're a band. Take it any way you like, and it'll turn out all right. Max Roach was a little disappointing, I don’t understand the fuss over Mingus, and Duke Ellington never excited me, but that's strictly personal. Don't take my word for it. Be independent and decide for yourself. After all, I could be making the whole — .. - .... Clapton's guitar perfectly. Duane Allman was one of the few who could play blues without affectations or limitations. He grew up listening to blues and gospel, but his playing never sounded like one of those "History of the Blues" records. The first cut is a B.B. King medley, a splicing together of "Sweet Little Angel," Hooker's "My Own Fault," and "How Blue Can You Get," done by a band called Hourglass, which contained Duane and his brother Greg. The cut was a demo made to impress a producer in Los Angeles who had already decided what a southern blues band should sound like. So even though the band was a little too conscious of the Chicago Blues form, you can still feel the fire in his playing. He's got the licks down pat and can play with them. The contrast can be seen in a version of "Goin' Down Slow," a cut that he sings and plays guitar on. After giving up trying to form a band, and doing some studio work, he was persuaded to cut an album on his own. This cut is what remains from those sessions. It's obvious that he is playing for himself here. His singing isn't dynamic but it's unaffected. It's the guitar playing that DUANE ALLMAN an anthology - — thing up. —Norman Salant Like Hendrix and Joplin, Duane Allman has received his posthumous album. He wasn't a singer or a songwriter, or even a musical innovator; there were no personality cults around him. He was simply a guitarist of great feeling and intensity. This became more and more evident as the popularity of the Allman Brothers' Band grew. But long before that band was put together, he had already made a reputation for himself as a studio musician. Blues guitar has always been a limited style depending more on intensity of feeling rather than technical proficiency. There have been an almost Infinite number of stylists who had their B.B. King licks down pet, or who could copy the tone of heard. The last side is devoted to The Allman Brothers' Band, one of the most powerful bands ever assembled. With two drummers pushing each other alt the way, Duane Allman and Dicky Betts on guitar Greg Allman on organ and vocals and Berry Oakley pushing the bottom on bass, they came on like a runaway freight train. In contrast to his studio work, the band allowed Duane to fall back now and then and let the band push him further and further. The band was a constant energy source from which he could draw a return He could also experiment in any direction. So in a way it's a shame that the free form jams like "Whippin' Post," "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" or even "Mountain Jam" aren't represented here. On these cuts you can hear the constantly changing musical textures of the band. They were one of the few bands that broke through the rock forms without going to esoteric jazz, in other words on sheer intensity. But even on the straight blues songs they never came on like a straight blues rides on its own. He keeps cutting and extending himself with small licks until it all catches fire. Again he's not out to impress anyone with flash, but is playing totally on his own feeling. The Boz Scaggs "Somebody Loan Me a Dime" cut has the most guitar on it, but is not just improvisation. A studio musician has to make every note count since there's no time for improvisation. He might sit through a whole session and be asked to do an eight bar lead, it all has to go into those few minutes. On "Somebody Loan Me a Dime," he builds the dynamics perfectly, starting very slowly, interspacing lyrical playing with cutting licks until it breaks into a shuffle, getting stronger and stronger as it fades out, with the horns punching out the rhythm. It's probably his best playing. Instead of the Chicago Blues style, based on the beat, Allman's style came An Anthology Duane Allman (Capricorn) The cuts that impress me the most are the simple acoustic blues. The relentless dark power of the Delta Blues comes across on a cut with Johnny Jenkins' "Rollin' Stone." His playing is simple but keeps coming at you Then there's the cut of him and Clapton doing Little Walter's "Mean Old World," again on acoustic and slide. Clapton was one of the few musicians whose feeling for the blues matched Allman's and it made them instant friends. So this cut is just a sharing of that feeling; but it's also startling in its starkness and power. It was this friendship which led to Duane's playing on the Layla album, but the, inclusion of the title song is kind of unnecessary here. It's mainly Clapton's song, and their best playing can be heard on other cuts like "Key to the Highway," one of the best electric blues jams I've ever from the Delta slide guitar tradition and he was about the best I've ever heard. His mastery of the style went far beyond the usual femore James licks until it didn't sound like a guitar. Listen to the Clarence Carter cut, 'The Road of Love." It's a simple funky song until the lead comes in starting somewhere in the pit of your stomach and then taking off like a jet. It sounds like it came from another world and is all done in eight bars. Or listen to Aretha Franklin's version of, 'The Weight." The opening notes on acoustic slide hit you like a knife and you fall into the song from there. On the Delaney and Bonnie cut "Living on the Open Road," he uses the slide like a horn section cutting and pushing, building a whole texture while Delaney and Bonnie rock along. band. On "Statesboro Blues," Duane uses the slide like another voice, cutting holes in the texture. He and Betts play on top of it all while the rhythm section pushes it along. "Don't Keep Me Wondering" is a live version from the Fillmore tapes, but is still very close to the version on Idlewild South. The song is built on a slide riff by Duane, with the Allman trademark of double figures on guitar and organ and Berry Oakley cleaning up the bottom on bast. They push the tightness until they sound like one guitar and then Duane takes off. "Standback" is from Eat a Peach and although it's not one of their more memorable cuts, it's pure funk. Duane and Betts sound like the Memphis horn section, while the rest of the band fills in the holes. "Dreams" is from the first album and Duane's slide lead sounds like a surrealistic screaming voice, while the same best figure keeps chugging on relentlessly. It almost makes your hair stand on end. The last cut is "Little Martha" from Eat A Peach. It's a simple acoustic duet with Duane and Dicky Betts and is startling in its lyricism. It literally dances. This cut is a fitting ending to the album. It shows one more side of die man and hit music. He was not simply a lead guitarist; he was a complete musician. But he was never a detached craftsman; you can fast hit influence on all the session cuts on this album. This record, however, is not Just a showcase for hit talents. It's full of some of the best music by Aretha Franklin, Box Scaggs, King Curtis, John Hammond, Wilton Pickett and Delaney and Bonnie. So even if you have all the Allmans' abums, it's still a worthwhile record. When all aisa fails, it will keep you warm on a cold night. -Tom Bagucki �m mm III Dorian Gray 'Classics Festival’ A change from usual by Jay Boyar Spectrum If you hurry, yi playing all alone throi Film Critic play Romeo and Juliet danced into ball Fonteyn Amidst the fluffy, frothy film fare provided by the other area movie houses for the "holiday season," the management of the Kensington Theater is sticking its neck out to try something a little different. Movies based on perennial works are being presented rapid-fire. Collectively they are called the "Classics Festival," and we are smack in the title n will take over the sen dab in the middle of it. Already the theater has aired Wuthering Heights which absolutely brilliant in Ivan Denisovich. Oni adaptation of a Shake takes up the problem who must avenge his of Shakespeare's (ongei Alexander Solzhei stars Anna Calder-Harshall and Timothy Dalton. Based on Emily Bfonte's nineteenth century novel, the film tells of the 1970 Nobel Prize which an eerie and disastrous bond which exists between two wild and solitary characters dwelling in England's desolate Yorkshire moors. Shakespeare's Julius Caesar played on the same bill as Withering Heights, with Sir John Gielgud in the title role A flock of familiar faces sparkle in the cast, among them being Charlton Heston (Ben Hur), Robert Vaughn (The Man From Uncle), Richard Chamberlain (Dr. Kildare) and the ever-enchanting Diana Rigg (The Avengers). Following these were Oedipus the King and Mary Queen of Scotts. Having been first presented in 429 BC, Sophocles' Oedipus has been adapted for the screen by producer Michael Luke and director Philip Saville. They use a new translation by British poet and Greek scholar Paul Roche as a point of departure Mary stars lusty Vanessa Redgrave and regal Glenda Jackson, with a fortunate performance by Patrick McGoohan (the Prisoner). The ping pong game that passed for court intrigue throughout Europe during the mid-1500s is the subject of this one. Scrupulous attention has been paid to the costuming and scenery in one of the nidSt authentic-looking period pieces to unreel in recent times. Closing out the the emphasis directly speaking, for perpetu him does a distorts Somewhere, in thi films comprise, there painting of every repulsive would appeal to anyi direction of literature. have already played. coming features, ; ’ ; s mi V Oedipus the King ( a basically good man again displays its tim bloody version ever Dorian Gray is a the works of Oscar V\ theme where Dorian l| Mary Queen of Scots is Day Macbeth and Dorian Bard's play into a vie ■ Bv ■ One Denisovich always rc Following Ivan's life tor the rest of the day '< & A you �/ •••••■•• visa ' ' !yi;Xw! •SvXv! w>Xv Dorian Gray usual holiday fare If you hurry, you can still see Romeo and Juliet playing all alone through December 12. It is Shakespeare's play danced into ballet with Rudolf Nureyev and Margot roles. From December 13—16, Hamlet the Fonteyn the will take over the screen along with One Day In the Life of Ivan Denisovich. Once again, in Hamlet, we have a film eck in the title Hamlet adaptation of a Shakespearian tragedy. Set in Denmark, it takes up the problem of the ineffectual intellectual prince ich who must avenge his father's murder Nicol Williamson is absolutely brilliant in this imaginative and colorful version of Shakespeare's longest play. Alexander Solzhenitsyn, a Russian novelist who won 1970 Nobel Prize for Literature wrote the novel upon which One Day is based. The book begins: "Ivan Denisovich always rose at reveille. But this day he didn't." Following Ivan's life as a prisoner in a Siberian labor camp for the rest of the day is the film's task and merit. Closing out the festival from December 17-21 are Macbeth and Dorian Gray. Roman Polansky molds the Bard's play into a violent and controversial pageant with the emphasis directly on the visual. The unnerving story of a basically good man who commits a foul murder once again displays its timelessness in the most modern and bloody version ever. Dorian Gray is a contemporary allegory inspired by the works of Oscar Wilde. It is an updating of the Faust theme where Dorian "sells his soul," in a manner of speaking, for perpetual youth. He does not age but a painting of him does and in so doing it displays every sin, every repulsive distortion he perpetrates. Somewhere, in the island of thoughtfulness that these films comprise, there is probably a movie or two that would appeal to anyone who has any interest in the direction of literature. If you have missed the films that have already played, that is unfortunate; if you miss the coming features, you can only blame yourselves. the Julius Caesar One Day in the Life. Wuthering Heights . . �vs Albright Knox exhumes recent American works by Jeffrey Wechsler Spectrum Art Critic Necessity as the mother of invention never had so convincing a proving ground as it does now at the Albright Knox Art Gallery. The special exhibit on view, "Recent American Painting and Sculpture," from the permanent collection, is simply a survey of everything that has been acquired by the gallery since 1960 which was produced by an American artist. And since this particular block of artwork is what normally comprises the bulk of the modern section on the building's lower level, the result of this show was basically one of transferring the downstairs upstairs. But then there was the dilemma of how to fill in the downstairs. And that’s where necessity stepped in. Through necessity, out came much work of major American artists of the fifties. That wasn't enough, especially since the Mirrored Room, a pivotal point of any standard tour, has been temporarily removed to the Whitney in New York for a Samaras retrospective. So out of the vaults came a bounty of European paintings and sculptures. Thus, via necessity, the Albright Know is inadvertently looking the best, in both general layout and selection, that it has in a long time. Interestingly, much of the current appeal of the gallery is derived from specific works, some of which haven't been on the walls for at least two years. An outstanding example of these newly emerged works is the large painting "Summer House" by Michael Goldberg, exhibited on the lower level. Goldberg was one of the major figures involved in the "hard-core" action painting of the late '50s. This particular work is a fine representation of his frenetically applied canvases. The painting, a defense field of stapped-on slatherings of thick pigment, builds up a weighty centralized form only to have it erupt into long shards of color flying off toward the edges. Bright swathes of paint also pierce the middle mass, setting up a rapidly shifting spatial ground. For this observer, the integration of strong composition and active paint-handling produces an intensely exciting visual experience, in which one can almost feel the violent trowelings of the painting process. American art In the featured show upstairs, there are also a —n<cnl«c« number of rarely seen works of quality. Sculpture presents the biggest surprises, with works representing many styles and theoretical positions put forth during the '60s. Notable among them is the strange, compelling construction by Robert Mallary, one of the few individuals to succeed in the difficult task of infusing abstract-expressionism into the sculptural medium. An irrepressible experimenter in materials. Mallary feared no substance as a possible candidate for his perplexing inventions, using at various times smashed planks, sand, plastic, paper, bricks and, for one period, even creating a series of mystifying wall hangings consisting primarily of mutilated tuxedos. The work at the Albright Knox is a ponderous wall piece, and indeed looks as if it were made by ripping out a section of a crumbling wall. What appears to be brickwork in the upper and lower portions of this sculpture is covered by a surfacing of paper, torn posters and fragments of thin roofing shale, all adhering to the mass by virtue of a generous application of a melted plastic-like coating. The center has seemingly been rent by a minor explosion, and lays bare to the viewer an unsettling tangle of shattered boards. And, as testimony to the fury of the "explosion," these shards are liberally encrusted with broken plaster, pebbles, dry concrete, powdered rock and splinters, all glued in place by an overabundant outpouring of viscid plastic mucilage. Even a layer of dust has been preserved with a sprayed-on fixative. The whole incredible assemblage is bewilderingly entitled "Apothecary." Mallary's eccentric conglomeration is fascinating for the power of its nearly inexplicable image, and the artist’s maniacal attention to his peculiar type of detail. Providence and art Unusual materials seem to be symptomatic of the '60s. James Wines employed iron grating and concrete to produce the small sculpture "Metro." It is a meticulously designed piece, with an extremely tight composition Top Ten Weil, it's almost the end of the year, and it's about time for all of us to sit down and reflect on just what's gone down in the past 12 months. We here at the musical end of the fruit corner are interested in records a lot of the time, and since everybody likes lists, we're gathering lists of the top ten albums of 1972. It can be jazz, rock, folk, you name it. As a matter of fact, we'd like to know your opinions too. We've already gathered a list of faves from some of the gang, and your list could appear on these pages too, who knows. Send your entries (no particular order necessary) to: Top Ten, c/o The Spectrum, Box 505,261 Norton Hall, SUNYAB, Buffalo, N.Y. Or, you can drop them off at The Spectrum Office. See you in the papers. Jeff Resin, director Institute for Rock 'n' Roll Studies CxUa on Main Straat Yaiyat UndergroundLiya -* * B/u* Ovstmr Cult Brain Capnrt/AH tha Young Dudat Anti Simon Sailin'Shoat Talking Book Handria in tha Waat Moon Shadow, Caballe Norman Salant Jazz Reviewer, Tha Spactrum Tha Naw Mahavishnu Orchastra Album (whatever it is) Escalator Ovar tha Hill, Carla Blay/Jazz Composer's Orchastra Black Gypty, Archie Shapp Cl Pamparo, Gato Serbian SuparFly. Curtis Mayfiatd Black Unity. Pharoah Sanders achieved by the subtle disposition of blocky stone forms and metallic elements which penetrate and join them. Carl Andre, a minimalist sculptor, lays squares of copper and lead on the floor to form a checkerboard arrangement. His statement, much concerned with the metals' physical properties (color, weight, luster), as often as not affects most gallery-goers only inasmuch as they avoid stepping on it, (which Andre wouldn't mind anyway). A rather spectacular recent acquisition is the huge “Gates to Times Square" by Chryssa. Looming up in a cubic structure about 15 feet on each edge, it simultaneously lauds and parodies the banal beauty arising from the welter of flashy signs and skyscrapers which symbolize New York City's entertainment district. Set on a grid system of rods, a large A-shaped facade is topped by plexiglass cases containing streams of teletype paper. A complex arrangement of pulsating neon tubing stands behind this entryway, followed by a wall-like backdrop composed of units resembling large metal-and-plastic letters taken from illuminated store signs. It is a fittingly overstated monument to the Broadway area where the. advertisement has become one with the environment Quality through necessity And as a final note, the spirit of quality through necessity is nowhere better revealed than with the triumphant emergence of the Albright Knox' Oldenburg sculpture from out of its longstanding and ignominious imprisonment in the cafeteria. Displayed until now in a case near the cash register, the undeniable insult that was being paid this sculpture, simply because it represents an ice cream sundae, is finally receiving a temporary, but hopefully permanent, apology. This new world for regular gallery visitors should last for at least as long as the "Recent Painting and Sculpture" show; that is, until December 31. One can only wish for more such providential strokes of necessity in the future. Billy Altman Scott Field Music Editor, The Spectrum Richy Pschter Rock librarian. WBFO AH the Young Dudes, Mott the Music Editor, ethos Blue Oyster Cult Brain Capers, Mott the Hoopla School's Out, Alice Cooper Sailin'Shoes Give it Up, Bonnie Raitt Exile on Main Street Teenage Licks, Stone the Crows Talking Book, Stevie Wonder Whistle Rhymes, John Entwittle Eat A Peach, The Allman Brothers deer Spot, Captain Beafhaart Blue Oyster Cult Velvet Underground Live et Max't Kansas City Sailin' Shoes, Little Feat Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust, David Bowie Machine Head, Deep Purple Boomer's Story, Ry Cooder Something/A ny thing T odd Rundgren Gumbo, Dr. John Exile on Main Street, Rolling Hoople Lou Reed Blue Oyster Cult Eat A Reach Slade Alive Exile on Main Street Carney, Leon Russell Sail Away, Randy Newman Let's Make Up and Be Friendly, Bonzo Dog Band Band Boot Stones Shelley Kamianiecki Music Reviewer, The Spectrum Harvest. Nail Young Exile on Mein Street Sittin' In. Loggins and Matsina Summer Breen. SaaJt and Crofts Eat A Peach Catch Bullet Four, Cot Stavans Ziggy Stardust Grateful Deed. Europe '72 Talking Book For the Botes. Joni Mitchell Roy Mucilaga (Information unavailable) Blue Oyster Cult Bggy Stardust 1*1 Grin (Side One) Wind of Change, hater Frampton Velvet Underground Live Silver Pistol. Brins)ay Schwartz Tarat, Touchstone Hot Licks, Cold Steel, Commander Cody Sailin’Shoes Eat A Peach Jo# F#rnbach#r Pumic# Fu#l Mattar a Bar Spot Machine Head Foghat Blue Oyttar Cult Smokin’, Humbl# Pi# All tha Young Dudat Spotlight KM, Captain B##fhaart Zuggy Stardust Black Sabbath Vol.4 Hobo’s Lullaby, Arlo Guttiri# �Blue Oyster Cult Bootleg EP (Columbia) A Whiter Shade of Pale Procol Harum (A&M) Another in the "legal bootleg" series that record companies come out with every so often, sent out only to record stations and newspapers for extra hype. But the joke's on Columbia here because this "ep" has about 20 minutes of crystal perfect rock 'n' roll. Recorded in Rochester before a blazing crowd of bikers, the Oysters literally outdo themselves, which is saying quite a bit. Side one feature "The Red and the Black," an updated version of "I'm on the Lamb (but I ain't no sheep)," with Buck Dharma and Eric Bloom working out over the sounds of huskies and bungo ponies. Then, "Buck's Boogie," an instrumental to end all instrumentals. More than simply shades of Deep Purple, Buck and the band start at the frenzy point and work out from there. Lot of neat chord changes, some slam band guitar and organ riffs. Killer all the way. Side two consists of monstrous renditions of “Workshop of the Telescopes" and, of course, "Cities on Flame with Rock V Roll." A real treat if, you can steal a copy somewhere Tell 'em I RECORDS new album by Mark-Almond with EIGHT SONGS and EIGHTEEN INSTRUMENTS (twenty nine with doubles) but you'll hear only about three or four. Yes, it's true. No, I'm not taking this very seriously. Yes, Mark-Almond is two people. No, there is nothing acoustically obscene about this album. Yes, Dannie Richmond plays drums. No, there aren't any swingin' saxophones located here. Yes, I know Dannie Richmond was with Mingus. No, Dannie Richmond is NOT two people. Yes, there are striking similarities to Gordon Haskell, Cat Stevens, James Taylor and Procol Harum. No, I believe in the emancipation of the soul for everyone sent you A&M finally got hold of the rights to the Hamm's first album, and what with the live version of "Conquistador" such a big hit a few months back, it seems the perfect time to make this album the success it should have been. Frankly, I haven't enjoyed the Hamm too much in the last few years, especially since Mathew Fisher and Robin Trower departed. Fisher's organ was the dominant force behind the group's sound in their formative years, and this album shows them at their strongest moments The are songs all masterpieces, especially "Cerdes" (with its great bass intro by David Knights, "Something Following Me" (about being pursued by everywhere, don't you? Yes, life is a very beautiful thing when one knows how to use it Ahem! The new album by Jon Mark and Johnny Almond (Mark-Almond for short) is entitled Rising, symbolized on the cover by a (nother one of those) nude female with the head of a vulture, huge wings and vicious talons, flying away from a cosmological phenomenon in red and yellow. Aesthetically and politically it's no Toute Va Bien, but the lyrics are pointed and personal. Read: 'What am I living for / Why am I living / Why am I giving all my life / Bring up a fam'ly, children and wife / Tell me my friend, hasn't that been done before?' Yes it has, yes it has, mi amigo, but much better. On a song called 'The Phoenix," a bird which has become very popular these days, we get Dose in four sections: 1) Loneliness and Frustration; 2) War and Violence (moralist perspective), 3) Plea for salvation; 4) And the Answer. WAR'S You may remember OVER (if you want it). The answer is; 'It's your world if you want it / It's your world if you want it / It's your world if you want it/ Don't throw it away WE WANT You may remember WE WANT IT NOWIII WORLD AND THE (suddenly the drums appear, then the bass appears! and now the guitars appear!! so what's the moral?) 'IT'S YOUR WORLD IF YOU WANT — Europe il Dead Weir and Garcia weaving a spatial ballet with sound ?nd vision like always. Yes, it happens once or twice on the albums and those moments I enjoy. But the rest is coked out country drek telling us about blue sky, stink week earth women, and cosmic unity. As if we haven't heard it all before as we lounged around the first floor of the Union licking up dog shit, people shit and hot lead as a matter of fact it's even better than the Dead album, you know concept art and all that. The Dead have merged so much into the one that they've lost all sense of individual identity and have become just another faceless $20,000 check. Are the Grateful Dead real? Are their audiences more than Hempstead Ovals, legions in plaid shirts and nitrous breath, are they the end result of the first American counter-revolutionary movement? If so buy me a business suit and pipe and a thousand shares in Dow Chemical after all, all good art is reactionary anyway. Is San Francisco really that destructive? I hope not 'cause I have friends out there. Respectable cuts on Side One: "Cumberland Blues," always a favorite done here with force and excitement, that old dead magic seeping through the veils of grey ness. Respectable cuts on Side Two; "China Cat Sunflower," good guitar work worth about three listenings. As for "I Know Your Rider," all I can say is compare this version with the one done on the Vintage Dead album. Side Three a waste Side Four a waste, vol. two [Warner Bros.) It was 1969, on stage at Kleinhans the entire Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Lukas Foss, to the right and left of the conductors stand huge banks of amplifiers. It was a battle of the bands centered around an entire orchestra. On one side would be the Grateful Dead on the other a local group. In the audience, a full house of over 2000 people. We had spent the last two days with the Dead, Phil didn't know where he was half the time. Pig Pen went down to Chippewa St. to buy some booze, Bill ran in and out of the revolving doors at the Statler and bought baseball cards, Mickey ate a post-concert feast with Lukas at Lum's, they discussed Beethoven and Mickey wanted to take Lukas back home with him, Jerry was quiet and invisible as usual as he sat there on the floor of the Hall watching a laser beam light show, and Bob wasn't to be found anywhere. It was quite an experience. They did an hour and a half set with "Dark Star,'' "Love Lights," "Saint Stephen," etc. Then the orchestra did a set of John Cage pieces. Speakers all over the place, footsteps, rain, crowd noise, the percussionist from the orchestra stretched a piece of masking tape across his drums, the laser beams danced in rhyme and rhythm, then a short break and the battle ... — of the bands. — "Hi, Jerry, you want to come to Buffalo and do a gig with the Buffalo Philharmonic and Lukas Foss?" "Sure." "How much?' — Sides Five and Six here's the meat of the entire package 39 cents a pound 'Truckin'" is light and chopped meat bouncy with some solid jamming. "Morning Dew" almost attains snowflake sensitivity but finally falls apart in a rush of non-music music. Most of the record is good if you're watching television. You turn on the tube and then turn on the record player, then you watch TV and forget about the record mid-range mixed media value no. 5 coming next the Dead at Max's Kansas — — — "Expenses." (about 2000) Now that was a Dead concert. Full of authority, great mufcic and the Dead. The Dead have had four live albums out since then, their latest being Europe '72. This album is a conglomeration of ambiguities. For flashes they're back in '69 blasting the hell out of your ears with music so gentle, so ferocious, so subtle that you just melt off into space They succeed in taking you into those dimensions of time and space known only — — City. -Joseph Fembecher to masters such as Hendrix and Morrison. ' 'Kaleidoscope one's tombstone), (complete with Fisher's surprisingly rocking organ solo), and Fisher's powerful instrumental "Repent Walpurgis." It's always been one of my most loved records and you even get "Good Captain Clack'' from the British version of the album. The only thing missing is the little statement that accompanied this record when it first came out. All it said was: 'To be listened to in the spirit in which it was made," It still should be. -Billy Altman Rising Mark Almond (CWurirtbia) ■1 IT'S YOUR WORLD IF YOU WANT IT IT'S YOUR WORLD IF YOU WANT IT don't throw it away Stand up now for what you think is right The system's not too old, or too strong to fight Democracy's FOR you, and BY you, and they / Great Britain, you are tremendous Are' afraid of your power, to make a new day. / And nobody knows like me. Mother, 1 thinkl*m crying i... It's all rrghf hta.Tni pnly bleeding. - Norman Sslgnt HANDCRAFTED AHDANDQUEJEWBJRr R A1 - 4 Mti .well. Well, wetf, Well, well, well, well. Well, well, well. Well, well, ahem! It's a D53ELMAOOO Ae*g/8SHS786/TUE.-: A/BMUE / 883-6786 / TUE-SAI / lt30-700/ �Boob Tube Talkies Saturday / Could Go On Singing, Judy 7:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Garland, Dirk Bogarde (1963) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Love is a Ball, Glenn Ford, Hope Lange, Charles Boyer (1963) 9:00 p.hi., Ch. 7 For the First Time, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Kurt Kasznar (1959) 10:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Blood of Dracula, Sandra Harrison, Louise Lewis (1957) Fire Down Below, Rita Hayworth, 11:30 p.m., Ch. 9 Robert Mitchum (1957) Any Number Can Win, Viviane 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Romance, Maurice Biraud (1963) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 The Adding Machine, Milo O’Shea, Phyllis Diller (1969) The Headless Ghost, Richard Lyon, 11 ;30 p.m., Ch. 2$ Litiane Sottane (1959) 11:45 p.m., Ch. 2 Panic in the Streets, Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas (1950) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 The Atomic City, Gene Barry, Lydia Clarke (1958) 2:05 a.m., Ch. 9 1 Could Go On Singing, Judy Garland, Dirk Bogarde (1963) My Forbidden Past, Robert Mitchum, 2:15 a.m., Ch. 5 Ava Gardner (1950) Cn&wSSSSo, - - - -n ST H o O o 1 3: if £f e'„o-o3?2 ? 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'Y Ml ■ « 4> C O 4) e h £ «?• c <U -S t ® _ 3; C 5> , 1 3 § '* £ o =3 O o o Jt 5 5 ** </> c .2 O = i U' .Jr o [V 5! O H H <n T* O O O o Of O 2 2 2 Q. Q. Cl 3 3 *9 w 03 F 1 n JC , i< _u? 5 o ir i 1 J I 5 a s| !! S | § 3 ? O 7 S'‘2 5 i 1 “• ? 1 O ? ' ’ - ? § 5* J r-K c: ?Roa C S' 5- I n * S O J J°- 11 1 " 3 % S? S _ " I _ 3 £ s. " _ 3 § ? 5 2 » o 5 Ui r> k* i« » > _ — _ »~"c5 § ° = *! 8- f3 is O o X O o- Co 5, g o- « o o s S. o O 5 j - Sn rn w .' I i? § 2. ** n » 5 ' /-s .—. c ““*C’'0 - 10 O I a I r* o '§ 3 3 > O - » ' ,£•!£> <*C)“vo 3-3 S, " g. *|§ n S 5 » § g _ ' 3 N .,--<% T_ Yi — ? <* I _ S- O ssisnmMs J5?^ ;«l<| £i?ai cn o 5- c: yo o rT OJ 3 * if §• c8 0) 2 £ — r- o ' ■& O' ' D * ? . X |l|l§l‘l|ll|ii^| ao o~og S c<c— 50 s 960 g - : (£S6l) ‘3juo3 pj*43|y ‘uo/Aqog jo S9ad/s r- <u “ u - : - 2 — Ql 5 N ‘ - i3 o. Q. 6 Ulu —' 5 -c ii 5 — (0X61) gz 93 ui d Q0 11 (S961) 1*13 «UJ(A ‘110010133 p 43 ‘'Ol d 00 6 01 moh ‘0/07 „ su*H L '93 ‘wd 0£: 11 - .5N S ■c S43EM||E H asjbaQ V sa|j«43 japjnpj - § fi J5 — 5 43 ‘jqgmpipj (0961) c ? « r> 2 t as rj; rf 'O — p M3 ui p Q0- 1 (8S61) °puv o=1!3 '3uApm pup uD/jnqjDg aq± n 43 'iL)3|up!W ' I f* c* ■> ™ </> -a nj <-> e 55 2 5 2 2 00 — 'MJ33W |30( c «! Q£ xz •o x: « D a — — >■ •C Ch. 29 The Hasty Heart, Richard Todd, Patricia Neal (1950) Every Man Needs One, Connie Stevens, 8:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Ken Berry 11 :00 p.m., Ch. 29 A Severed Head, Lee Remidk, Richard Attenborough (1970) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Loss of Innocence, Susannah York, Kenneth More (1961) Road to Zanzibar, Bing Crosby, Bob Midnight, Ch. 5 Hope (1941) Midnight, Ch. 9 Taggart, Tony Young, Dan Duryea (1965) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Rope Around the Neck, Jean Richard Dany Robin (1961) . P|ufflJ!A h- c Ken Berry 8:00 p.m., (LS 61) °Apw ° * - E o ± * O 5 8 *5 3 Q 2 {U h r-» ' I a - "V o (* o era tt l/1 O CO 00 00 •• l/, »- T3 -a 0 Q � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-12-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n43_19721208 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n43 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-12-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e51c8430792d491f6859aa0449ffc40d.pdf 831e702e6f561254be5355bec35644be PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 23, No. 42 Wednesday, 6 December 1972 Affirmative Action Plan Columbia vows to hire more women minorities , Columbia University has pledged to New York (CPS) provide more jobs for women and minority group members in both academic and non-academic areas by 1977. The goals set for the new hiring policy are the result of the university’s Affirmative Action Plan, which was accepted by the Department of Health, Education and Earlier this year, HEW released Welfare (HEW) in September an explanation of what an 1972, and which was released Affirmative Action Plan should include. The federal agency stated November 13. — The 300-page plan contains detailed provisions for the hiring of additional women and minority group members in every division of the university. The plan also sets short-run, intermediate, and long-range goals for the employment of more women, blacks, S panish-surnamed Americans and Orientals in non-academic areas The plan establishes grievance procedures for employees who charge the university with discriminatory treatment, provides maternity leaves for pregnant employees, and contains detailed graphs, charts and tables which prsent the current “sex and ethnic” profile of officers of instruction in all divisions of the university and of all non-academic personnel. According to the plan, Columbia University is committed to add at least 384 women and 504 minority group members to its academic and non-academic instructional staffs by the year 1977; the university will also hire 333 Black, 139 Spanish-surnamed, 21 Oriental and 325 female non-academic employees. Pay heed HEW first requested an Affirmative Action Plan from the university four years ago to counteract any sexual or racial discrimination. In late 1969, HEW told the university that it must submit a Plan or be debarred from federal contracts. In his annual report, university President McGill said that at the time: “1 was not inclined to take this warning seriously.” 1970 HEW In November, rejected a plan proposed by Columbia and notified the university that the government would soon begin tegal enforcement proceedings in order to prevent any future funds to Columbia. Three anti-bias programs drafted by Columbia were rejected by HEW on the grounds that they failed to provide adequate statistics concerning . the hiring and promotion of. minorities and women. ~ that “it should be emphasized that while goals are required, quotas are neither required nor permitted” under Executive Order 11246, a 1964 bill which racial or sexual prohibits discrimination by federal contractors. According to the explanation, statistical timetables such as those included in Columbia’s Affirmative Action Plan “indicate corrective goals and how and when the goals will be achieved.” “When used correctly, goals are an indicator of probable compliance and achievement, not a rigid or exclusive measure of performance.” Yearly review HEW will review Columbia’s progress in meeting these goals every year. If the university has not hired more women and minorities by that time in accordance with the stated goals it will have to submit an explanation Debate on campus centers primarily on what some people consider government encroachment on academic freedom and academic quality, and on “reverse discrimination.” Some professors have expressed reservations about the university’s ability to achieve its goals, and the effect goals may have on the quality of the faculty. They claim that hiring goals would often be difficult to meet because of the increased cost of conducting wider searches to fill academic openings required by the Affirmative Action Plan and because of a lack of qualified women and minority group members in certain fields. Professor of English Howard Schless said that the hiring goals posed “the question of whether the means to correct past injustices will entail new injustices along the way. “If we become quota-oriented we could incur all sorts of social problems which are irrelevant and impertinent to the academic question he said. “If however, we get qualified people for the ” —continued on page 2— —Qarvar Professor assumes residency Friend gets Swathmore post Theodore Friend, Department of History, ar member of the State University of Buffalo faculty since 1959, will leave the University at the end of the academic year to become the eleventh President of Swarthmore College After nearly 14 years in Buffalo, neither Dr. Friend nor his family will find it easy to leave. “Our roots are deep here,” he said, “and it’ll be quite a wrenching change,” Not even Monday’s miserable weather could make Dr. Friend anxious to desert the Queen City. “It’s not going to be easy to go.” he said He called the University “a great place to teach in and write in. And I’ve learned a great deal about University administration It would take a great challenge and an excellent place to draw us away from here.” That’s precisely what he got. The 41 year old expert on Japan and Southeast Asia was offered the job after an 11 month search by a committee of Swarthmore faculty, students and board of managers for a new President to replace resigning executive Robert D. Cross. Robert Lively, chairman of the History Department, said that he was “excited” about Dr. Friend’s appointment. He also said that the job was “one of the half dozen most prestigous college presidencies in North America.” ... A deal you can’t refuse It was a deal he couldn’t refuse and he was picked from among more than 200 candidates for the position. He said that the selection process was very efficient and hoped that he could be as thorough in his new job as the committee was in its own Swarthmore, one of the most prestigious small liberal arts colleges in the country, was founded by the Society of Friends (Quakers) in 1864. Originally all-male, the school is now co-educational and has 1200 students and 158 faculty. Edward Cratsley, vice president for administration and finance, is currently acting president. The college is located just outside of Philadelphia which means that, unfortunately, the climate won’t be that much different for Dr. Friend and his family. There’s a chiche among academics that once one moves, into administration one’s scholarly career is finished. Dr. Friend, however, desires to be one of the exceptions. “I hope it’s not completely true,” remarked Dr. Friend. The move will, however, mean a break in his work. Dr. Friend explained it would delay a book he is currently researching, but that: “My greatest concern is that it won’t end my career as a productive teacher. He hopes to be able to resume teaching in his second year. He plans to spend the first year learning about the school and his new position. The happy wanderer Dr. Friend will be returning to his native Pennsylvania for the first time since he entired Williams College in New England as a freshman. From there he went on the Yale where he earned his doctorate in history. Fresh out of graduate school. Dr. Friend joined the (acuity of the University of Buffalo (then a private jnsitution) in 1959 as an assistant professor. He won the American Historical Association's 1966 Banctoft Prize for American history and diplomacy for his first book. Between Two Empires: The Ordeal of the Philippines 1929-1946. After winning a Guggenheim Fellowship, Dr. Friend spent 1967 and 1968 on sabbatical leave in the Far East researching the languages and cultures of the area. Homeward bound When Dr. Friend returned to Buffalo, then University President Martin Meyerson appointed him faculty adviser. His duties consisted of writing speeches and advising the President. Under Acting President Peter Regan, Dr. Friend became Executive Assistant to the President, but resigned the post in confusing circumstances in March 1970 in protest of the Administration’s decision to bring Buffalo police on campus during the campus disturbances. He has since remained active in the UB Planning Forum and the Task Force on Academic Reform. Dr. Friend also appeared in the role of Reverend Daniel Berrigan in a local performance of The Trial of the Catonsville Nine. �r 9orj Columbia . • • jobs and we can meet our quotas that’s fine.” ‘Arbitrary goals’ “There's a misapprehension among some people that we will choose individuals who meet only the minimum standards.” said a physics professor. “We will continue to pick the most qualified possibilities.” A spokeswoman for the Women's Affirmative Action Coalition who is also an administrative assistant in the business school accused the university administration of “playing statistical games” and claimed that “the goals are so arbitrary as to be meaningless. Nothing is done to insure increased hiring.” Professor of Law Ruth Bader Ginsburg commented that the value of the hiring goals would “depend on the spirit in which they are administered.” If they are not administered in good faith or in the spirit of affirmative action,” said Ginsburg, “the goals will just amount to"a lot of extra paper work.” ■'If"isn’t just enough to put a few women in (jobs at Columbia), the most important thing is to change the attitudes that have hindered women,” said Betty Act* it mi more women on the faculty However she added that she was not sure the plan was any better than tokenism. The recent appointment of Glenn Waggoner as assistant vice president for administration at Columbia has come under attack by many members of the university’s administrative staff as violating the spirit of the Affirmative Action Plan to safeguard against discrimination. Window-dressing They charge that the university should have promoted a Columbia administrator to the position instead of appointing Waggoner, who is a former University of Michigan instructor. Thirty-three people, including several women, had applied for the position, but only six were interviewed. Assistant Dean of Journalism Christopher Trurhp said that it was unfair for the administration to place so many restrictions on hiring in the university’s divisions, when the administration is allowed to ignore the spirit of the Affirmative Action Plan. id stud ts a confrontation. “After viewing motion picture films frame by frame, still photographs, hearing witnesses and reviewing interviews taken by the attorney general’s staff, the evidence is clear that the first, object thrown was a tear gas canister and came from the law enforcement units, and not from the students,” the commission said in a prepared statement. The commission’s conclusion contradicted statements by Gov. Edwin Edwards and law enforcement officials that students began firing tear gas canisters at police. between polio EAST LANSING, Mich. Elliot Richardson, -ecently appointed by President Nixon as the next defense secretary, said Saturday the United States has shifted priorities from defense to human — resources. > Spending on human resources has grown from 32 per cent to 45 per cent of the total federal budget, Richardson said, while defense spending has declined the same percentage. “Fiscal year 1973, in fact, marks the first time . Yellow Submarine Let It Be - 7 p.m. 8:30 10:10 11.40 Admission $1.00 Check city dailies or call theater for times — PROFESSIONAL BOOKS**""* NURSING DENTAL i PAPERBACKS i • • • • • BIFFALt BEATLES MARATHON- A Hard Day* Night Help WASHINGTON The Air Force announced Friday it will permit Capt. Susan Struck, a nurse who became an unwed mother two years ago, to remain in the service. The decision was in line with a recent change i Air Force regulations which formerly required that any woman officer who became pregnant or bore a live child be given an immediate honorable discharge The regulations now provide waivers allowing pregnant women to remain in uniform. MEDICAL i ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 - LEGE TEXTS SmVItACE 1063 Grant at Military 874-4073 PARIS Five years after it was passed, the French government Saturday put into effect a law making contracaptives widely available. The parliament passed the law in 1967, a social revolution in this Catholic nation where birth control had been forbidden by law since 1920. But the law did not actually go into effect. In France a law is not in use until it is signed by the prime minister and published in the government’s official journal that disseminates the law to the smallest hamlet in the land. A ; TBKTBHK STMtBS, MC. 3111 Mail St. FrM pirklKf at URhrwitty Manor (noat Oe«r| •33-713 _ScLussmehteri Sk Od, Jnc. 2nd Annual THERMOPYLAE The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3436 Main St. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.60 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Buffalo. Class Postage New York. paid Circulation:, 16,000 n*w<£niH|MSirf! at JAZZ TRIO Robert Previte William Savino Richard Shulman Friday & (Dac. Saturday 8& 10:30 p.m. - 9) 2:30 a.m. SKI SWOP (No Charge) Dec. 8th and 9th Room 231 Sellers bring equipment anytime after 12 noon Friday Buying starting from NO ADMISSION CHARGE BUHSMITH SHOP Tho Natural Foods Stock Howoo in Dalawato «M-«2ai fUt fmtklmt-AHmmtH Srafioo 1 to 9 Fri. 11 to 4 Sat. % For more info call: Ski Club Office 831-2T46 �Trees recycled Christmas gifts for your soul Christmas trees normally go from glitter to litter. The weeks following the Yule Season usually have trees blowing to and fro in front of lawns, across streets and generally all over the landscape. For the most part, the trees are not picked up until overworked municipal sanitation workers can collect them on overtime. Occasionally, the trees find their way to a fire either in a civic ceremony or a municipal incinerator, adding to the air pollution. This year, however, the situation will be different. The Community Advisory Council of the State University of Buffalo will sponsor a Christmas tree recycling project to convert those abandoned arbors into useful mulch. Horticulturalists and environmentalists say the mulch has a variety of uses. It can be used to retain moisture in soil, prevent the growth of unwanted plants and provide nutrition for desired plants. Additionally mulch creates a slightly acid soil condition required by some plants and provides protection from frost for bulbs. Mulch can even be applied on top of snow around the stems of newly-planted trees and shrubs or as cover for beds of tulips, daffodils and other flowers. Saved until spring the mulch can benefit tomato plants and other fruits and vegetables, such as strawberry and raspberry gardens. Mulch also helps start a new lawn. A bagful of mulch On Saturday, January 6 from 9 a m.-6 p m. and Sunday, January 7 from 1-6 p.m., residents of the area can take their unwanted trees to the Main-Bailey or Baird Hall parking lot at the University. There, a fleet of mechanical chipping machines will turn the trees to mulch which will in turn be distributed in paper bags to those who ' participate. Those who wish to have their trees recycled, drive onto the campus by one of two entrances. Those traveling north or south on Bailey Avenue or west on Main Street should use the Bailey should Credit petitions All undergraduate students wishing to take graduate courses for undergraduate credit next semester must petition the Office of the Dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies (DUS), 278 Hayes Hall. The appropriate forms and instructions are available at the Dean’s office and at the offices of the DUS Academic Advisors. Permission to take a graduate course for undergraduate credit must be obtained not later than two weeks after the beginning of the course. WiA-flagigr .LA .ASSlClC "'Hear, O Israel — CHANUKAH FESTIVAL 8:00 p.m THURSDAY, Dec. 7 For gems from the - . Chabad House All Invited FREE! JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 Avenue entrance nearest Main Street and the dormitories. All others should use the Main Street entrance near Baird Hall. Volunteers will direct cars, remove trees from the cars and will fill and distribute the bags of mulch. It will not be necessary for anyone to leave his car during the entire operation. The Community Advisory Council anticipates that 15,000 trees will be recycled. The Council has drawn the cooperation of area business firms and municipalities which are contributing materials, equipment and some manpower. The Community Advisory Council is comprised of 100 Western New York community leaders. Council members Mrs. Raymond Stevens, Jr, and Mrs. Dean Stathacos are STUDENTS ARE NEEDED TO HELP RECYCLE TREES co-chairwomen of the CONTACT. Community Action Corps to volunteer for work on January 6-7 recycling projecf. UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE* fi wl*w»«puiui I m»mTiam Mini twitmcttmcxiMMm CUM CMCWTNM MMSTMIS Mmm ® • \f tiXtmimi ■*« Thurs., Fri., Sat.. 8i Sun Dac. 7-10th Thurs. Fri. - 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10.00 p.m. 5:00. 7.00, 9:00, 11.00 p m Sun. 3:00, A Otv. of Sub. Board I. Wedpfstey, £ D«c«mb$ |!?72. The Spectrum f Page ; �Mi. I'm Qem. H^me. You’ve already met my friends Jo-Ann and Jeff, which is unfortunate because it’ll make it that much harder to convince you to come up here and join my staff. I’m Campus Editor and I need help (you may have guessed that from the pictures). The Campus Staff covers campus news. It’s a great way to get to know what’s going on in this school. You can meet President Ketter (whee!), or Debbie Benson (wow!), or maybe even Steese (who?). You might even learn to write You ask what’s in it for you? (1 was afraid of that.) You don’t get paid, you don’t get academic credit (though we’re working on it), and you probably won’t ever get a byline for the first few stories. You do get some work, some love (a dubious benefit if you go by these ads), and you may even be able to get a job when you graduate (how many other students can make that statement?). Also, there’s a chance for advancement. We have some vacancies on the masthead now, there’ll be a few more at the end of the semester and a whole lot more when everybody graduates. And if you join my staff I might even tell you my real name The Spectrurn iTTTijm Page four. Hie Spectrum Wednesday: frOectember mV . �. r -^ -v ■ .• - MAKE IT! TO THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEETING WEDNESDAY Dec. 6th | INCLUDING: Budgets Arming Referendum Committee App’ts Importnant Announcements • • • • 3:00 p.m. 1 233 Norton ********** It is essential that ALL members attend this meeting. Proxies may be sent with written notice. DO IT i Recycle this column Another natural ingredient, oil of calamus, was discovered in 1967 to cause intestinal tumors. Flavorings, like colorings, are not identified specifically on the label so that a manufacturer could call arsenic an “artificial flavor" and add it to food without the FDA or the public ever knowing. Their capacity for causing cancer, birth defects, mutations or poisoning have for the most part not been tested adequately, yet they are consumed by the entire Editor's note: The following is the second in a series of articles concerning food additives. by Ellen Greenfield Bread is the staff of life. OK. But then where does BHA, BHT, Acetate Peroxide, Calcium bromate, succinated mono or diglycerides, etc., etc. fit in? For fit in they do, in most commercial loaves available today. Some of the names sound devastating while in actuality are harmless, while others sound .quite benign and may be jeopardizing your health and the health of your future progeny. Herein 1 begin a list of those additives we find in our daily foods with a sketch of their probable safety. Artificial Colorings Most of these are derived from coal tar, a viscous black liquid containing many organic compounds, which is formed when coal is burned in the absence of air. Coal tar dyes frequently provide the only color in factory-made foods containing mostly artificial additives. Presently nine dyes are allowed: Blues 1 and 2, Green 3, Reds 2, 3, and 40, Violet 1, and Yellows 5 and 6. Other dyes are restricted to certain foods mostly because they are too risky to be included in wide-spread use. (For example, Red 4 is only used in maraschino cherries since it was discovered that high dosages harmed the adrenal glands of dogs). Adequate lifetime feeding studies which are American population. Ascorbic Acis Vitamin C. It is used as a vitamin supplement but is partially ineffective in this since it easily breaks down in the presence of oxygen and light. It also serves, however, as an anti-oxidant to increase the shelf-life of a food. In this capacity it is frequently combined in use with BHA, BHT and propyl gallate, the three most effective anti-oxidants. Vitamin C is necessary to the human diet. Vitamin A. A yellow pigment Beta Carotene that is essential to the diet, but in too large dosages can be harmful. The average adult could consume 5000 units daily and pregnant women, 8000. Vegetable Brominated Vegetable Oil (BVO) oil whose density is increased to that of water by combination with bromine. This additive may be toxic and should not be added to food. Flavoring oils are added to BVO to be dissolved and added to carbonated or non-carbonated fruit flavored drinks. BVO keeps the oils dispersed throughout the liquid and adds body. They need not be listed on the label. A few of the drinks containing them are: Fresca, Fanta, Patio, Mountain Dew and Orange Crush, No long-term studies have been done, although studies in England showed that BVO accumulates in human - - — - necessary to reveal carcinogenic and cumulative effects have not been conducted for some of the dyes currently used, and many dyes are quite suspect. The problem for the consumer is that individual dyes need not be presented on the label according to FDA regulations. If you notice that a food Artificial Flavors contains “artificial flavors” you can be reasonably sure of one thing that it does not contain much, if any, of the ingredient which would normally supply the flavor. Artificial flavors are created out of purified chemicals by taste experts, who may make a mixture of a dozen or two chemicals in the right proportion to copy a given flavor. The government regulates flavorings more leniently than most other additives for three reasons: relatively small amounts are used (usually less than 0.03% of a food); almost all occur naturally; and they are represented by a powerful industry lobby. This is no measure of safety. Safrole, which naturally is found in sassafras and was used in root beer until 1960, was then found to cause cancer of the liver tissue. Butylated Hydroxynasole (BHA) or Butylated Now where have you Hydroxytoluene (BHT) heard of these before, except on every single thing you eat? They are used to increase shelf-life in foods containing oil or fat by preventing polyunsaturated oils from oxidizing; they may also protect the fat soluble vitamins (A,D,E). In actuality, they add little to the product and do not benefit the consumer. Used to Calcium or Sodium Propionate inhibit growth of mold in flour products, it is ony of — - - and was — the most innocous additives. Calcium propionate also adds calcium to the diet. Calcium and Sodium Stearoyl Lactylates and Sodium Stearoyl Fumarate Used in bread and calces for better texture and can be up to 0.5% of the food. They are harmless enough, but the question remains is this trip really necessary? - removed. - Gala Chassidic Chanukah s FESTIVAL I Thursday, Dec. 7th at 8:00 p.m § Chabad House ■ all invited S Beautiful, unusual books and other gift items for the Holiday Seaeon. = = Free everyoians | book ofore 3102 Main Street (2 blocks south of Granada GALA CHASSIDIC Chanukah Festival Thursday, Dec. 7th at 8:00 p.m Free All invited Free — — Thaatra) STARTS TONIGHT Toyota Corolla I 1200 BEATLES MARATHON All 4 Beatle Films for $1.00 A Hard Days Night The cost is Yellow Submarine underwhelming. $1956 Freight, taxes, dealer preparation and options are extra. Help * * Let It Be SHOWPLACE 1063 GRANT ST 874 4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS! $1.00 Student Him Club FULL COLOR PORTRAITS PROFESSIONAL This Week Only! THE BUFFALONIAN appointments, information: 356 Norton, 831-2505, 5570 Any old members and any perspective members PLEASE ATTEND! Yes, we do have film! 8:30 p.m. Thun. Dec. 7th Room 311 Norton Hal Wfetfrtesday, 6Decemjher 1972 The SpectruntT. Page fnre . �TAT Sanctuary Mr. Nixon has never liked the press. Repeatedly throughout his career he has antagonized and criticized the media that is bound to cover his and the country's affairs. Such antipathy surfaced 10 years ago in his infamous "you won't have Richard Nixon to kick around anymore" speech, and it has gone on to influence his policies as he has let President. Mr. Nixon is conducting a war against the press loose Agnew, the Supreme Court and the FBI to criticize, harass and try to control the communications network. . - Now, Mr. Nixon has a new policy towards the media he ignores them. Recently in one of the strangest "press conferences" ever held, a group of reporters gathered in the basement of the White House to the voice of Ron Ziegler listen to a voice from a loudspeaker retreat at Camp David. Before that, it speaking from the Presidential was Mr. Nixon's words that were being piped in from the mountain home. Mr. Nixon has become the president who can give interviews and press conferences without questions and/or criticism. He has become a voice and a power without presence — - As one of the most aloof presidents in history, Mr. Nixon attempted to explain why he prefers his Maryland mountain resort. According to him, he would be using Camp David frequently during his administration: "I find that up here, on top of a mountain, it is easier for me to get on top of the job. .1 find that getting away from the White House, from the Oval Office, from that 100 yards that one walks every day from the President's bedroom to the President's Office, or the extra 50 yards across to the Executive Office building, getting away gives a sense of perspective which is very, very useful." . AND ONE FOR MY FRIEND, HIRE!' Negative distortion To the Editor. . It is easy to understand why Mr. Nixon prefers Camp David for, as one Washington columnist pointed out, it must feel good to be away from all of the problems of the world; from city traffic, away from city slums, away from embarrassing questions. Mr. Nixon can forget the petty things up on his mountain as he drinks in the fresh air and feels his supreme power as President of all that he sees. Mr. Nixon's penchant towards isolation and centralization is not a surprising development for the past four years have proven him to be a man who hoards all decision-making. The recent landslide election simply reenforces Mr. Nixon's belief that he can do what he wills. Neither Congress nor the press nor public opinion has any affect on presidential policies. The course of action open to the country is severely limited: it can put all its trust in Mr, Nixon; it can hope that Congress will start to claim some of its constitutional authority; or it can sit through "four more years" and wish for a president who doesn't sit alone on a mountain top. This country has a lot of problems; problems that can't wait four Mr. Nixon believes that problems will disappear if they are ignored. Thus, he appoints such strict conservatives as Weinberger and retreats to Camp David. Mr. Nixon can relax for the worries of the country can't reach him. years. However, The only body that is left potentially able to do anything is the Congress. This past year has seen a steady erosion of Congressional prerogatives and powers. It seems that Mr. Nixon can ignore Capitol Hill as easily as unemployment, crime and poverty. Although the chances are slim. Congress must reestablish itself as a rightful check on the President. The next four years must be wrested from Mr. Nixon and given back to the country. pECTI^UM HE Vol. 23, No. Wednesday 6 December 1972 42 Editor-in-Chief — Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Bunns* Manager Jack Herlan Jeff Reiman Advertising Manager Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann - — - — - Backpage Campus . . . . . City Composition Copy Feature Ronni Forman Clem Colucci . Janis Cromer .Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh . . . vacant , . , . Marty Gatti Claire Kriagsman .. . .Howie Kurtz Graphic Art* Layout ant Lit. & Drama Muuc Off-Campus Photo Sport* Tom Tolas Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin . Michael Sitverfolatt Billy Altman vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin Editorial policy Is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. . Ei«icember lf9^Sl some grave factual distorted the student side of the story. What you left out, for instance, was the fact that, for an entire month now, we have been going through the proper channels of governance set up for the department by the by-laws, and having many departmental meetings in which our proposals to amend the Ph.D. program have been discussed. totally misquoted our you when you stated that we wanted “the evaulation committee [to] be changed so that students have a choice between taking a test, writing a paper or having an oral exam.” indeed, such a request would seem totally irrational and against the tradition of faculty evaluation of students. What the French graduate student actually did ask for, and still do, is that the student’s faculty constituted advisory group as well as the student determine together the method of evaluation. This was our .way of responding to the actual situation, in which advisement is spotty and expectations unclear until the fateful time of the student’s first examination series in the program. (There are two sets of examinations in the actual Ph.D. program, unlike many doctoral programs in the country, which only have one.) Although it is true that initially, on Nov. 2, we dramatized the seriousness of our “demands” (they were changed to “proposals” after our first meeting Furthermore, proposals Infamous oyW The French Graduate Student Association plan To the Editor The Gelbaum plan is infamous both in and of itself and because it signifies larger movements in our society mirroring its drift towards a kind of corporate technocratic fascism. The “experts” have gained control over increasing dimensions of our fate, consistently demonstrating a profound indifference to both the individual’s ability to determine the shape of his life and to the love of knowledge for its own sake, subordinating all human ideals and aspirations to their search for lifeless “order.” They have successfully mobilized the robots within American society to repulse any elements of the alternative, humane, joyous vision of the future which the youth movement seemed to embody and which died in the voting booths on were little kids. The death of knowledge for its own sake as a guiding idea of university life may not seem too important to those of us who look upon college as a vacation, or to those of us inclined to view everything we read, and which professors tell us, as aspects of subtle bourgeois indoctrination. Since that Rapublication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. . were November 7. What will happen at U.S. is not terribly important in the cosmic order of things except that it is the only thing on which we can have any effect. But, as with the death of every other aspect of “youth consciousness,’ the technocrats and their allies will inevitably succeed in pulling us around by the ring that they punched in our noses when we The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Page six There misrepresentations in your article of 12/1/72 entitled “By-Law violation questioned” dealing with the Graduate Student involvement in French departmental affairs. Your article negatively with the faculty, fact negated by your consistent use of the word “demands” in your article) through a confrontation, we have been working ever since within the rules and incorporating faculty objections in our proposals. The fact that some members of the faculty never showed up at the departmental meetings (legally called) is indicative of the split which exists in the department. This, incidentally, brings up another erroneous statement in your article: “The question raised by the students was whether the (Executive] committee was ‘validly constituted’” is incorrect: the question was brought up by a faculty member of the Executive Committee and not “raised by students.” The largest element of the question which you left out is that of student parity; not only were the by-laws illegally suspended, but Dr. Simon’s letter “explaining the tensions in the department” to Prof. Sullivan is specifically requesting that he consider the legality of student representation on certain committees within the department. The official version of the M.A. and Ph D. programs in the department contains a specification that they be revised and amended annually by the department. When the graduate students, who are members of the department according to the by-laws (which are still supported by more than half the faculty in residence) tried to answer the call for such constructive changes according to due process, a the faculty not only boycotted the minority special departmental meetings called to discuss these proposals, but felt obliged to support chairman Simon’s illegal suspension of the by-laws. covers just about the whole spectrum of opinion there probably will be little reaction when Gelbaum and Co. abolish the philosophy, hisotory and sociology departments and change U.B.’s name to the Amherst Technical School for the Socialization of Docile Youth, Solution of Mechanical Problems and Training of Productive Members of Society. What these power-mad mediocrities do not realize, in their obsequious attempt to bow before a mythical Erie County constituency, is that even the technical achievements they workship would never have come about through an educational system which encouraged the kind of uncritical docility their plan expresses. One wonders whether they are happy in their role as the gravediggers of the human spirit. And will we be happy as their lackeys? This is a question we will have to face in isolation unless we can unite to smash what may be the initial step in a final solution to the “problems’ free-ranging intellects may cause society. Ironically, though, while it would be conceivable to call a self-serving student strike to demand an “end to the war” (something over which, as we well know, Gelbaum and Co. exercise absolutely no control) when our liberties and opportunities for fulfillment are threatened in a much more immediate way, by those who are accessible to our pressure, we fail to respond. It’s interesting how they’ve taught us to behave. Sandy Block �Inconsistancy r To the Editor. Like so many other people, I went to see Angela Davis speak last Thursday evening. I don’t wish to take offense to Ms. Davis’ ideology or to the causes to which she has dedicated her time. I do wish to point out, though, some of the apparent hypocrisy that I witnessed that evening. I listened to Ms. Davis talk about the “fascist” security measures that were used to screen the public at the trial of Mr. Magee. I can also understand M£ Davis’ concern with her own safety but 1 cannot understand the inconsistency of her attack on the measures taken at Mr. Magee’s trial, while those of us who came to hear Ms. Davis speak were repeatedly searched as we entered the gym. Ms. Davis also spoke out against the silencing of defendants at their trials. In light of her hostility toward such practices, I cannot see the consistency of thought that Ms. Davis used in requiring all questions that evening to be written submitted to the podium and screened before they were answered Where is the -consistency in Ms. Davis’ beliefs? How can she attack the government for what she by Buffalo Labor Committee The capitalist class has — - Mike Sadowsky Affecting racism To the Editor. The Spectrum article on Angela Davis is a good example of the effects that racism and anti-communism can have. The article not only throw's doubt on actual facts by giving the impression that perhaps Angela Davis “former student of the radical political philosopher Herbert ‘ radical philosophy instructor’ is deliberately trying to deceive us, but sinks to the depths of white chauvinism by characterizing her speech at Clark Gym as “a big gospel meeting!” What is the conclusion to be drawn from a statement like this: “As in a big gospel meeting the audience stirred with shouts of ‘say it, say it’?” The stereotypes called to mind are really vicious distortions. that, under Depression question of who will be eliminated first. Of course over the past three years, the professorial “cell” lead at U.B. by Paul Kurtz Albert Somit and Marvin Zimmerman the “University Centers for Rational Alternatives” (UCRA) has all but guaranteed that it and its associates will not be eliminated at all. The campus leftists and liberals are most expendable. Gelbaum’s emphasis on “service” as a central criteria in arranging his pecking order is not simply a philistine aberration, however. For pro-capitalist academics nationwide a “good university” is one which can provide a useful “service” to capitalist austerity schemes. For example, such a “service” is being enthusiastically organized and funded nationally by the U.S. Office of Education and the Ford Foundation under the “University Without Walls” plan. The plan has college students providing “useful” and free labor for municipal agencies and private corporations. Herbert London director of this program at NYU, has candidly reported that: “In one project 1 know of, students took jobs as hospital attendants during a labor dispute and unwittingly became union busters, to their later dismay.” That UCRA is in favor of Nixon’s austerity program is no secret. UCRA President Abba Lerner has publicly and frequently expressed his admiration for the austerity plan of the present Brazilian military dictatorship and has touted it as a model for the U.S. Naturally Lerner supports Nixon’s Phase ll-III “New Economic Policy In 1969, UCRA member Samuel Hayakawa, president of San Francisco State College, gave a most ambitious example of the “services” which he was willing to provide by crushing the strikes of both students and teachers on the campus Since then UCRA and its associates have provided capitalist austerity with more subtle, but yet very practical “services,” so far on an experimental basis B.F. Skinner, who is oh the board of the Kurtz-edited magazine The Humanist, has seen his behaviorism already applied in practice by Rockefeller in the brownie point, “positive reinforcement,” welfare scheme tested this year in New York City Appropriately Skinner was awarded the title of "Humanist of the Year” this summer by the Kurtz-edited magazine. The problem of those who are beginning to recognize the coherency which binds the Gelbaum plan to UCRA’s maneuvers is, simply stated What to do? The campuses are thoroughly demoralized and the “campus left” is, as yet, equally atomized. But just as UCRA recognizes that the key to its success lies off of the campus within Nixon's Phase II and Phase III, so the left must recognize that the key to defeating UCRA lies in the successful organization of forces lying off of the campus. Nixon, with the helpful “service” of willing academics, is now engaged in the systematic destruction of the National Welfare Rights Organization The NWRO, as the only national organization of unemployed presently existing in the U.S., is potentially an important obstacle in the way of Nixon’s plan to organize unemployed welfare victims as a pool of cheap labor Yet although under attack by the federal government and by Nixon sympathizers within NWRO, there exist a key handful of welfare organizers who are standing up and persistently declaring their intention to organize along with trade unionist student and other allies to defeat austerity! Contrast this with the dejected mood of the campuses and we have our answer. The anti-austerity political initiative is today in the hands of working class organizers such as those in NWRO, and such as those existing within every factory and community in the country. To expose UCRA is a necessary task, and can slow its operations down To defeat TJCRA requires the organization of these political workers, the organic leaders of the next “CIO-type” working class upsurge in America. In this period, students and professors are themselves “relevant” only to the extent that they are engaged in the struggle to bring such a political working class force into being. does herself? Marcuse,” “self-avowed communist,” and “decided” conditions, education is a luxury best dispensed with Most thinking persons have recognized this and therefore see the Gelbaum “academic plan” for what it certainly is; a pecking order which answers the ” Was the audience all black? Doesn’t Angela Davis have anything to say to whites? Are blacks unable to respond in an intelligent and polite way like “the rest of us?” Another example: Angela Davis “claims” that the prosecution witness in the Sostre case admitted lying. Anyone familiar with the Sostre case (as The it Spectrum should be) knows that this is true actually happened. Is Angela Davis just guessing, “claiming” it to be true? Or, doesn’t The Spectrum trust her because she is black and a member of the Communist Party, USA!? The Spectrum should have listened more closely to Angela Davis when she talked about the responsibility of whites to struggle against white chauvinism - expressions of racist attitudes Ironic, that this part of her speech was left out of The Spectrum article. One word, the Buffalo and National Angela Davis Defense Committees Against Repression requested tight security not to inconvenience the audience as you imply, but to insure the safety of Ms. Davis and all those present, thus making her speech possible. - - Young Workers Liberation League Buffalo Angela Davis Defense Committee Against Repression b vM' <\ Wednea^ 6 Deo^^l^ ( 10/«L>. 0 �Canarsie and Little parallels span over a by Howie Kurtz community school Featuh Editor Education, rthe Boat Canarsie is a neat little Brooklyn community of two-family houses wedged between New York City's worst slums and Jamaica Bay. Its inhabitants are primarily white manufacturers, retailers, professional and government employees who earn an average of $12,303. Many of them used to live a few miles north, in what are now the ghettos of East New York and Brownsville. The pattern is, by now, painfully familiar. As the Black and Puerto Rican populations in that area grew, poverty and neglect overtook the schools, and fearing the sliding real estate prices, many white parents sold out and left, their places taken by minorities. Many whites migrated south to the geographic peninsula of fledgling Canarsie, achieved the illusion of escaping the urban turmoil, while putting all they had into new houses and organized schools for their children. According to their perspective, they B. Scribnpr ordered V Veterans Day. The communi compromise was to fi to go from Levin and JHS. The reaction: 5C issuing a [show-cause September 11 opening. 'll they turned white' Many Canarsie parents, both white and *f. m- <v "*** ' v -J > > >v One ' ' - . ’ white {went argued: "If 29 come iq now, it'll be 29 more." Annoyed at the in six failure to oust theeiti-m, one Board of black mother lamented: "If it were us in there, we'd be out and on our way to jail in two hours." On October 20, after meetings with parents. l 51 ■t . insisted that the issue was overcrowding, dofaace, but Rev. T. Miller, a BrownsviHe pastor, scoffed at this idea* "They could go to school tomorrow if they .suddenly turned white,'' he said, adding that if new houses were built and 40 new wtytf jcfds -needed schooling; "they’d i crran$rnents.'*»«- Photos by Kimmel Page eight 9 The Spectrum Wedftteday 6 December black,, ■ •W h ilfflK M Eight days later, 28 Brownsville studei and catcalls from ID protesting parents frc back others who attei White partisans hurled coupled with such shi here." The police insure Chancellor Scribner hit with a rock and 01 v ( "All this to keep ou Miller commented. Inside the school, black children, 11 and frightened at the comfortable. Outside, few days, and on Nov prevented clashes bat* white kids aimed with The white parent couldn't keep the ou their own kids out. fi Canarsie schools was which attendance levels This was Brookly relations can n tableau 15 years earl different time. race Plans for orderly Arkansas, had been i Entrances Mocked On October 17, more than 200 white parents blocked the entrances to Canarsie's John Wilson Junior High School to protest the assignment of 29 black youngsters from Brownsville to that school. The white parents chanted, "Canarsie schools for Canarsie children," and said they would protest until the Brownsville kids'were assigned elsewhere. Nearby, Isaac Bildersee Junior High School was closed because school officials feared trouble after 150 white parents demonstrated against possible admission of Brownsville students in the future. The 29 reassigned pupils, all 7th graders, live in an all-black school district with severely overcrowded schools. Brownsville children had formerly been assigned to racially balanced Meyer Levin JHS, but that school became overcrowded and forced the assignment to Wilson, which js 70% white. Twenty-four protesting mothers spent the night in Wilson's gym, and the next morning the whites were again out in force to block the school's entrances. The 7th graders from Brownsville spent their day sitting in the school bus from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. except for being driven to the police station to use the toilet. They had not been in school since the Police escort 1954 Supreme Court for enactment on September, 1957. Twe ehter all white Central I "escaped." vowed not to accept day, Arkansas Gov. national guard and stat they cordon aro nine persevering Blacks Despite a federal desegragation,,the troo Blacks from entering t £00 whites threw thi niggers." President^E Faubus in hopes of an Governor refused to c reminders by Ike that t partially funded by th Faubus continued to de Finally, President �ittle Rock: the >ver a decade school boards and the Board of Board ended the three-day sit-in by issuing a !show-cause injunction. Chancellor Harvey B. Scribner ordered Wilson evacuated and closed till Veterans Day. The community school board's proposed compromise was to find 50 black student volunteers to go from Levin and Wilson to 97% white Bildersee JHS The reaction: 500 Bildersee mothers uniformly vowed not to accept the admission of any transfers. community Education, (the Police escort ’ • Eight days later, New York City police escorted 28 Brownsville students into Wilson JHS amid boos 1000 demonstrators after routing protesting parents from the entrance and pushing back others who attempted to break the barricade. Wh ite partisans hurled eggs, epithets and even rocks coupled with such shouts as, "We don't want them and catcalls from here." The insured the students' safety, although swung at, a policeman was hit with a rock and other minor skirmishes occurred. "All this to keep out a few black children," Rev. Miller commented. Inside the school, the teachers tried to make the black children, 11 and 12-year-olds who were a little frightened at the police escort, feel more comfortable. Outside, demonstrations persisted for a few days, and on November 1, riot-equipped police television announcing he was sending the Airborne prevented clashes between roving gangs of black and 101st, to. Little Reck, ..With bayonnets fixed, the’ white kids armed with stiqks, bats and pipes. federal troops escorted the nine Blacks into Central The white parents soon decided that if they WS through a crowd of 1500. According to one couldn't keep the outsiders out, they would keep observer, "the mob went crazy," turning its their own kids out. A near-total white boycott of emotions on several black reporters whom they Canarsie schools was effected for two weeks, after attacked. which attendance began to climb back to normal One protester was bayonneted and several were levels injured. Despite Gov. Faubus" outrage at the This was Brooklyn, N.Y., 1972. But observers of occupation, the troops remained there until April. race relations can remember a painfully similar They picked the black students up at strategic points tableau 15 years earlier, in a different land and a and carried out federally-enforced integration for the different time. entire school year. The intense controversy withered, but in a community that had formerly been" considered racially moderate, polarization incfe&ed. Whites Plans for orderly desegregation in Little Rock, were either against Blacks or for them, and many Arkansas, had been drawn up in response to the white liberals dropped out of sight. There were 1954 Supreme Court decision. The plans were slated threatening phone calls, textbooks stolen and for enactment on the opening of school in isolated white and black people being attacked. September, 1957, Twelve Blacks were scheduled to Whit* (<tds were intimidated if they showed any ehter all white Central High'School. But on opening friendship (a sdclal stigma) toward the new black day, Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus sent the students. In 1958—59, Gov. faubus ordered all national guard and state-police to Central HS, where public high schools dosed for eight weeks, and they they cordon aropnd the school and prevented closed fqr the entire academic year. nine pfersesering Blacks from entering. Despite a federal court order for Little Rock Eggs fty«ig desegregation, the troopers persisted in barring the Some pupils went elsewhere, many whites went Blacks from entering the school. A crowd of about tp adjacent school districts, but many simply iqissed fall of off a school. and jeered, ’’"§6 24 £00 whites threw v appfced tb* (5en«rBfc HS. One of those President*'Elsenhower met with -Gov. niggers Faubus m hopes of arranging a settlement, but the applicants, t6 at the time", is now a political science Governor refused to cooperate. Even after tactful instructor at a State University of New York center, reminders by Ike that the Arkansas national guard is He recalled that fi.rst dgy of school: "The crowd was partially funded by the Federal government. Gov. there and the eggs were flying. Inside, some white Faubus continued to defy U.S. integration orders. students looked around, walked out, didn't want to Finally, President Eisenhower appeared on sit near us. "I was told I couldn't go out for football, couldn't take choir or band, or any student activity. You just went to school and went home. If you needed a pencil, you had to find one of the other Blacks. They poured red ink all over one girl in the library. Another girl's house was bombed. In my second year at Central, it got a little better, but you could still count your friends on one hand." In accordance with Martin Luther King Jr.'s non-violent philosophy, the Little Rock Blacks usually “took the shit that was dished out to you." During Christmas 1971, the instructor returned to Little Rock and found "a mammoth busing program, a huge percentage of Blacks at Central HS, and complete black participation in extracurriculur events. In short,‘total desegregation" He feels desegregation has been orderly because of the great strife that shook the community in*the 1957-1961 period. In 1972, integration is no longer an explosive issue in Little Rock, Arkansas. But in the liberal north, in Detroit and in Brooklyn, it is. police ( Chancellor Scribner was ' " • ' Btic\s’ m •v • * « • • The emotional issue is busing, but when one digs beneath the fear and the self-serving rhetoric, the for all races real issue is achieving fuality education .v> ■ T V’ *; ' '"*** ■ v ■ % and classes. Everyone supports this end in theory but *mv’\ want thmr salhinterest infringed upon. This suggests the story of the white liberal who argues fbr �•wsnopme housing projects for tfacks, but balks when such a project is propped for Across the street. The instructor Who grew up in Little Rock feels that when there is an influx of Blacks into a neighborhood, and whites fear and flee, it is then that property values go down, "Whites perpetuate the cycle; they contribute to it, by leaving, by giving in,” he commented. Integrated neighborhoods and schools Is an ideal state, he said, but reatlstfcaliy there has always been a "historic class cleavage" where those with money migrate to "separate” Communities " r 1 Exodus He referred to a 1970 speech in which President Nixon spoke of 'property-oriented and economic discrimination," not racial. The distinction Is however, as whites continue to value their property so highly that 'tfley undertake a mass exodus when black faces slart to appear in their neighborhood.' This is hpvy thousands of whites edigrtrted to Cagarsie.-dnd why they now feel that if too rrtany Blacks are bused in their investment and their kids' education will go dpwn the drain. There is no simple sat-ol answers to swqh 30 incredibly complex problem. The distasteful to achieoaquality educationTias a]r*-i native segments' of the not" 'bee**, palatable population, black and white. Channeling money into the a|l black school districts might serve to bring them to parity with, richer school districts, but no one, from the federal government on down, seems willing to spend the money. Critics of this policy would argue that it follows the outmoded "separate-but-equal" doctrine and npmotes racial misunderstanding by not permitting-Wack and white kids to learn to live with each other. v 4 .t. >> ‘ .", : v ■*' *“ >, ‘ - Sharp contrast It is a blatant inequity of our affluent society that suburban kids ride school buses to modern, well-equipped schools while inner city children must pay their own way on city buses just to get to their run-down schools. Our unwillingness to let black and white children go to school together reflects the inability of adults of varying races to live together. Whether our decaying cities and the white migration to the farthest reaches of suburbia is due racial hatred or economic self-interest about in the long run, irrelevant. For as we wallow in our racial and economic fears, these fears are passed along to our children, who learn what they are taught, and the cycle continues. The children, who are only pawns in the power games being carried on by the white and black bishops, knights and castles, lose out on a quality education and on learning to live with the pieces on the other side of the board. And when the children lose, we all to property values is an open question, and, . *> Wedfltoday, 6 December 1972 The Spectrum . . nine * �Photo* by Qodfryd �Editor’s note: This photographic essay is the first in a series of pictorial depictions of places and people in the Buffalo area. The photographs were taken as a final assignment by students in the photojournalism course taught by The Spectrum’s photography editor, Mickey Osterreicher. AMTRAK Miy C&rvTPtAL HHUS: PcgaB; m iia«Ei wsBi gfrfr i. , y 'Don't cheer, boys; those poor devils are dying.' John Woodward Philip Wednesday 6 December , 197&. The Spectrum . Page eleven �Mountain fountain. BOONE’S FARM, MODESTO CALIF. Plage twelve The Spectrum ;iWedhesflay . � '■ �Matmen hope to keep winning streak alive againstBrockport WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 730 Main St Near Tu “Tent City” V4 Hour free arkin 853-1 5 1 5 off Tapper The S A. SPEA KER S BUREA U present J.J. SURAN from General Electric speaking on MICROELECTRONICS TODAY! Room 104 Parker. Wed Dec 6th 3:00 p.m The wrestling Bulls travel to Brockport this afternoon where they will try to extend their 2-0-1 record. Despite their close call against Montclair last Saturday, Buffalo is still undefeated. Of course it’s far too early to speculate on the chances of going undefeated all season, but Coach Ed Michael makes no bones about the fact that this is one of his major goals. “I’d really like an undefeated season. Four times I’ve had only one loss, but I’ve never had an undefeated season,” he said. The Bulls, however, are going to have to start looking sharper if they want to beat upcoming opponents like Navy and Clarion. Few teams can stop Buffalo from the 167 pound class on up, but many of the lower weights are question marks. The biggest problems appear to be in the 188 and 150 classes. Sophomore Ken Bernatz and transfer Mack Sams share the 118 slot. Both are relatively inexperienced. At times Bernatz is brilliant, but at other times he just doesn’t wrestle well at all. Sams shows a lot of ability but has a conditioning problem. He starts a match as well as anyone, but gets much weaker as the match goes on. Sams admits: “My problem is that 1 didn’t wrestle in the summer,” indicating both a lack of conditioning and experience. The 135-158 classes may experience all sorts of weight changes. Mitch Draina is having trouble winning at 150, although he is far ahead of anyone at his weight class on the squad There is the possibility of Gary Kumm or Jerry Nowakowski coming down from 158, though this may not be a good idea, since John Kopalek at 158 will be out for five weeks with a broken hand. Ted Lawson will return to the team the second semester to compete at either 142 or 150 Right now, Roy Guarino is at 142 and Bill Jacoutot at 134. If Lawson pushes Guarino down to 134, Jacoutot then becomes the question mark. Jacoutot can compete with Guarino or try to go down to 126. The possibilities are endless, but it all hinges on two factors. One is where Lawson wrestles and the other is what Draina does in the next few meets. If Draina doesn’t start to produce he may feel pressure from one direction or the other. Brockport is very strong in the lower weights where the Bulls are weak. Bernatz will have the tough job of going against Bruce Biondi, the national small college champ at 118. Jeff Cohen, who pinned Guarino last year at 134, has moved up to 150. The Eagles have transfer John Ferrari at 126. The Bulls 126 pounder, Doug Rutter has a twisted knee and bad tooth and may not make the trip. If so Rutter will probably be replaced by Al Charpentier. Amherst names approved The Board of Trustees of the State University of New York has approved eighteen names for buildings or portions of buildings on the new North (Amherst) Campus of the State University of Buffalo. The names were selected from a list of suggestions submitted to a special committee of the U/B Council by members of the University community. With the exception of the John Lord O'Brian Hall, the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence Building, all of the approved names are those of deceased persons who have played major roles in the history of the University of Buffalo area. The trustees waived the requirement that the person be deceased in the case of John Lord O’Brian, who at 97 years of age, is the oldest living alumnus of the University. TRUTH BIBLE GOD’S TO ISRAEL PROMISE Gala Chassidic Chanukah Festival Thursday, Dec, 7th at 8:00 p.m. All invited Free “Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion; shout, O daughter of Jerusalem: Behold thy King cometh unto theee, he is just, and having Salvation Zechariah 9 :9 — WE LOOK LIKE SANTA’S WORK SHOP our selection or oirx* (ARRIVING ALMOST DAILY) IS ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST WE HAVE EVER HITS PRESENTED TO YOU. GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD AND AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU . GIFT THAT YOU WOULD BE PROUD TO RECEIVE AS WELL AS GIVE. i£ Her concern: SURVIVAL OF OUR TIRED PLANET & With Ear* Purchase ORIENTAL CALENDAR IMF! TSUJDfOTO Her name: ORIENTAL ARTS—GIFTS—FOOD* ELLEN PECK, syndicated columnist, I'm Taar Master • BmUairtesrf A laflrc Card San. 1 t# 4 DAILY It Is I 4AM Setter* ft. (Rt. 14) Uaaa. N Y. t MH«s East a 1 Transit (U.S. ID i mmmmmm AS2 3U9 MMfl — author of 'The Body Trap" UTUSBC VOUR UJH€€LS. Bob a John’s Motherhood is facing an identity crisis similar to that of apple pie since cyclamate, or the flag since Vietnam. OPEMOAIMP OfCN OAft.V 4 f M. sn SPECIAL WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 20th SERVICE LEAVE U.B. at 11.30 p.m. ARRIVE N.Y.C. at 8:05 a.m Buses leave direct from Baird Hall Ken Sirlin, agent at Buffalo terGreyhound's minal can get you out of town in a hurry on special or regular schedules with connections to all America KanSirlin 116 Marion R4. BufMo. N.Y. Phooa - 636-4169 GO GREYHOUND and leave the driving to us. aHacienda MHTH AVCNUf ms torn IMS oovn TAK -• America! Hear Ellen Peck Thursday Dec. 7th 350 p.m 231 Norton S.A. oaivar Pizza CNKH Over Populated KM-Mil U4-M11 l;NAJ IMAM OUT tm tm .9 .9 CMKM 4 PflPfBKMI PIZZA mild IK imua. TOMA text i. cmsx i nut I. HAM Subs CHUM, OMtOM. OH .m 1 CAmcOUA i.b» tm 1 SAUSACi 1.M 1 BOAST MB IB IB. AMBIM I B t» I 0* MATOHNA k tunr 7. mcaivau. 9 f» 4. SALAM M BTUW B* IB ■A(BALLS B PVT Ml .9 IAVMU UMATSCHUSO l.B VAOKTH LBlWAi) ANTVASTA 1.BOAACO IMS OUT ON MAGMTTL RAVMU MUVBT MM Ml TO t£B AJL m oaivm cnaaci mmmum ohxr um • ;er’s Wednesday vf6 December 1972 .The Spectrum Page thirteen . �Basketball workouts Come on in end see wkat'i new Bulls getready for weekend by Barry Rubin Sports Editor Buffalo’s basketball Bulls have resumed workouts after their tough opening 83-71 loss to Syracuse. Most of the Bulls, especially the seniors, couldn’t believe that the Bulls had blown a 10 point lead early in .the contest. Facing the Bulls this weekend is a two-game road trip against Illinois State and Northern Illinois. affect that A1 Delman has on the Bulls. Muto complained about some of his substitutions in Saturday night's game especially when he replaced Delman, who quarterbacks the Bulls. Brawley does it all Coach Muto did have kind words for Buffalo transfer forward Horace Brawley. “Horace really played well. He showed great poise in his first game and really executed well. He also played fine unlike most people that come from junior Coach Ed Muto must prepare his squad for two defense, Horace also wasn't hesitant about taking the college. contrasting types of teams this weekend. Illinois ball to them,” Muto said. In Saturday night’s game State has size and two fine shooters, while Northern at Illinois State, Brawley could match up with the Illinois likes to fast break, emphasizing their great Redbirds' Olympic hero and All-American wingman, speed. 6-6 Doug Collins. Collins averaged 32.6 points per Muto has a difficult decision facing him in the game for ISU last year. guard position. Buffalo’s backups have just not come Buffalo’s performance against Syracuse did not along as well as expected, and Muto announced sit well with many of the Bulls, especially their Monday that he will let freshman Gary Domzalski coach. Muto remarked; “1 couldn’t sleep Saturday work out with the varisty this week with an eye after the game. We came so close and should have toward moving the 6—1 Buffalo native in as a had them.” Buffalo senior center Curt Blackmore quarterback-type guard. Muto also said that soph said; “I can’t believe that we blew that lead.” forward Otis Horne will not play because Horne has This weekend’s Illinois competition could make not yet been declared academically eligible to play. the Bulls a lot sadder should their road hosts live up Buffalo’s coach admits that Horne could provide to their pre-season notices. the Bulls with a player “who will take the play to Tonight the JV Baby Bulls meet Erie the opposition,” but Buffalo cannot use Horne until Community College at 6:30 p.m. in Clark Hall. Gary he is declared eligible, which could be at any Domzalski will start for the Baby Bulls, but could moment. possibly be with the varsity by this weekend. Just as Domzalski's possible activation has come about all the other frosh players, Domzalski is a because Muto believes that the local Bishop Timon non-grant-in-aid player, although the Bulls actively graduate will have the same leadership and steadying encouraged him to enroll at the university. Tickets Students $2.00 $3.00 at door Tickets available NOW! Coming Dec. 14th, BONNIE RAITT and Leon Redbone and Orleans, in the Fillmore Room, Tickets $2.00 for students. - Tickets available now! _„ >tIt, Y~m VWfl - Ncxl lolfct Grinxla ThCTIrr Nn'^ ' NEW STORE HOURS Starting 12/11/72 Monday thru Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 5:30 — m m m m i •Aviv Showings 6 p.m., 7:45, 9:30 in Capen 140 admission $.75 Students; $125 General admission AV # You. too. can share responsibility for this. . . Pre-Christmas Book Sale Join The Spectrum An open invitation to all Jewish students, to a Buffalo Textbook Store GALA CHASSIDIC CHANUKAH FESTIVAL Many interesting gift books in all fields 3610 Main St Fantastic Prices Shop Early Supply Limited K Thursday, Dec. 7 at 8:00 p.m. CHABAD HOUSE & Vodka (FREE) SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THE GREAT JEWISH LEADER RABBI MENACHEM M. SCHNEERSON, THE LUBAVITCHER REBBE SHLITA The Rebbe has also sent “Chanukah Gelt” (money) for all Chabad House students. Celebration will continue, Fri. 5 p.m. Sat. 9 p.m. ’til dawn Admission Free Bring Your Friends ige fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 6 December 1972 . . History of the London Times Publishers ? at 3292 Main St. (FREE) Refreshments, Chassidic Band Cunliffe price $20.00 S OUR PRICE $6.98 % The Private World ! of Leonard Bernstein Publishers price $12.50 our price and many others at similar savings $4 98 �CLASSIFIED AO INFORMATION FIVE BEDROOM furnished apartment CLASSIFIED ADS may be place: In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The student rate is $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. fWd blocks from campus, LaSalle Street. Available Jan. 1, $57 plus. 838-2874. RENT two bedroom apt. for or grad student. Available after Dec. 22. Call anytime 833-6587. FQR couple WANTED ads cannot* TWO FEMALE roommates needed for discriminate on any basis (l.e., FOUND ADS will be run.free of charge tor a maximum of 2 days and 15 —. words. WANTED a law seminar project on sterilization and want to Interview men and women who have been sterilized or have attempted to be. Please contact Yvonne Lewis 882-8686 after 6 p.m. doing we are Leave message tor Joel at 837-8276 20% —50% off on brand stereo new equipment, fully guaranteed, call Carl 675-3172. *64 Impala 65,000 miles, excellent, body fair, now starter, *200. Steve 873-0880. runs rubber, p/s — Wtnspear; large, HOUSE FOR RENT furnished, utilities available Immediately, male or female. Call 833-6445 evenings. PAIR OF EMI British made speakers $125. An AR two feet high turntable *140 retail with cartridge and needle $75. Both are approximately a year old. 837-4838. FEMALE- ROOMMATE wanted: 3 bedroom apt. own room. 2 min. walk $50 utilities. Call 838-5531. FOUR BEDROOM house, LaSalle Avo. 10 minute walk from campus. Call 837-8878 after 5. BILLS—LIONS ticket (one) on 50 yard line for. Sunday's game against Lions. Call Dave at 832-4773. ROOMMATES WANTED five minutes from campus on Bailey. Available January 1. Call anytime 836-6311. 1971 CAPRI 2000 cc engine, automatic, low mileage, power disc brakes, radial tires, and radio. $1950 call Martin TA6-6777. — — garage space for five not be moved. Car will 837-0306, leave message. GARAGE or months. BUS-BOYS TWO helper — and part-time, one kitchen evenings. Call 837-4900. TO RENT In apartment o Klelnhans area and vicinity; reasonable rent; call Rita days 881-3550, evenings 838-2248. ROOM house; THREE BEDROOM apartment, available Dec. 9th. No rent until Jan. 1st. 2 blocks from U.B. Call 836-0798. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom duplex apartment University. near $160/month utilities. Call 9 a.m.—5 p.m. Val (at W.S.C.) 831-3504. + — 1964 PEUGOT sunroof, new tires, radio, new shocks, excellent winter car, comfortable and dependable. $300 NF3-7414 after 6 p.m. In working tor the Clinic possessing ANYONE Interested Student Legal Aid secretarial skills. Please contact Tom 831-5275. DeMartlno — GARAGE URGENTLY NEEDED for temporary storage and preparation of Call Ralph formula racing car. 873-6587. $24 a night dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radice's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. HAVE a room and study plus private bath In a fine home. You would have to see It and we would have to talk about It. Graduate student preferred. Delaware-Amherst area 877-3287. WE LEATHER JACKET "Europcraft” size 44; two twin beds. Call Don 836-0176. APPLIANCES used. Reasonable, guaranteed and delivered. O&F, 1831 Hertel, 838-2640. APARTMENT FOR RENT four bedroom house furnished Including double carpeting, garage. *275 per beds, available January 1st. month, 837-1641. BEAUTIFUL completely BEDROOM furnished Jan. 1, *180 including Kenmore-Delaware 873-6174. THREE BEDROOM apartment available, minute walk from campus. two Completely furnished Including washer and dryer, 837-1656, Dave. TWO FURNISHED 3 bedroom $159 Bailey Deievan only. Available Jan. 836-1414. lower near plus. Females 897-0128, 1, FURNISHED, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, garage. $180/month includes utilities except electric. Schreck St. No pets. Qall 689-8310, 837-2581. GALA CHASSIDIC CHANUKAH FESTIVAL Thursday December 7th 8:00p.m. Chabad House All Invited "Free" room unfurnished apartment 5 minute walk. Available January, *147.50. Call 837-1660 after 6 p.m. 4Vj LARGE THREE BEDROOM furnished apartment for three girls. 112 Jewett Ave. *180 plus utilities. No pets. Available Jan. 1st. Call 837-2033. LARGE FURNISHED four bedroom house, modern bathroom kitchen, two blocks from campus, available Immediately. 896-8180. RIDE TO FLORIDA wanted at Xmas: Miami or Key West, will Carol 886-3514. share expenses. NEED RIDER for San Francisco, share driving and expenses, leave Dec. 20. Call Raul 834-5351. or at FOR SALE 1963 OLDSMOBILE. A sacrifice but must sell. Brilliant condition, purring motor. Best offer. Call 886-8178. STEREO 350 cc Honda Lafayette 50 watt FM-AM receiver-amplifier Garrard turntable, 4 Criterlon-25 speakers 1 year old $190.00. 1-AR turntable w/Shure M91 cartridge 6 months old $75 Honda 1970 8750 mi. exc. condition $550 and EQUIPMENT ) Phone: 835-3257 Order" LARGE 1-item PIZZA and 6—Pack PEPSI Get 2 PEPSI GLASSES FREELoaned 4s Mmr 4s Ymir Pkom ■■■■«■■ COUPON ■■■■■■■! WITH THIS COUPON im Delivery Within Our Delivery Area '72 BANTTf - — and j ■ Mm** Thin** - OLD REFRIGERATOR good condition. $40. Call 834-0834 Saturday N*m M 1 AM. — — NtMlal AM. TIm N»w W«v T* Say Huai HUHffridb ArtHtUt' anytime. . PERSONAL ONE OR TWO roommates wanted. Modern apt., completely furnished, huge kitchen, great location, basement, parking. Call 836-4169. GERMAN SKIS, boots (8Vz—9) (upt ). bindings, poles, good condition, $100 COATS, used. $20 Misura Furs, 806 Main St. FUR N.V. 1969 steering, and up FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Jan. 1 own room furnished. *46 +. Maln-Hertel area, serious minded student preferred. Call 834-6311 4-speed, power CAMARO; $1450. After 5 p.m. Call & 826-6777. Volkswagens, at assorted guaranteed. Call Martin at HENKE-ROVAL men's ski boots, year foam boots with old, 9V»—11, removable bladder, $75. Rosemount never 9 Vz used, $55. Call Jay, 834-1954. CHEVELLE hardtop standard tires like new needs paint and minor tune on six cylinder engine highest offer nights and weekend afternoons 675-1967. 1967 PONTIAC special Asking wheels. 4 speed, $700. Call firebird, 632-6338. FOR NEWEST ideas in men’s fashions try The Town Squire 43 Allen St. 886-0520 AKA I CS—50 cassette deck, two sets small of speakers, BSR turntable, amplifier. All in good condition, asking paid. Call Scott, much less than I 837-2860. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and 844 Appliances, guaranteed. DAG Sycamore. TX4-3183. TWO BEAUTIFUL new afghan coats for sale fully lined 14 length. Call 833-7760 for Information. boots to boat the Buffalo winter at Sayzaars Bootlque, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. LOST & FOUND — LOST One brown wallet, probably in vicinity of either Union or Gym. Reward offered. Call Bruce Engel 831-2658. APARTMENTS WANTED GRAD. STUDENT (one apartment needs efficiency Including roort) January. starting within walking distance of kitchenette) Preferably — — + FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own room furnished apartment. Good location. *60/month starting Jan. 1. 892-6388 after 4 p.m. AUTO AND CYCLE Insurance Call the Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. — NEED MALE roommate for next semester. Custer Street. $55 �. 837-9621. NNED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment Vour social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary but car useful. See Al Greenfield In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. NICE PERSON wanted; furnished apt.; Minnesota and Comstock; $65 Including; call 837-7947; outrageous place. FEMALE ROOMMATE room West own ONE next wanted Winspear DEAR FRIENDS, We now have a new collection of American Indian and Eskimo folk art, Including smoked, tanned moccasins, masks, peace pipes, Iroquois soapstone sculpture, basketry, jewelry, paintings and wall hangings. See you soon. Gallery of Man 1598 Hortel. UNATTACHED MALE graduate seeking young woman to do light housework and live In for particulars. Call 876-4587 between 6 and 7 p.m. MALE roommate wanted for semester. Own room $50/month. Hyme or Al. WOULD LIKE to meet sensitive caring receptive) (8. man for direct real relationship no games with warm loving woman (21). Willing to work Call 897-4306 — ROOMMATE wanted to apartment, own room very close FEMALE Call — out problems together seriously. Reply Box 15 The Spectrum. — to campus starting January. Rent $66 including. Call 838-4727. $60 — KITTENS. Black & white, and one grey Call after 6 p.m. 892-1885. FREE brown FEMALE roommates, own room plus utilities off Main-Winspear Mary 838-3015. & white, & white. MISCELLANEOUS ROOMMATE NEEDED own room good negotiable call location rent 838-1926. TYPING, experienced, near U.B. 40 cents per page. 834-3370. Fast service. ROOM AVAILABLE January 1st $60.00 month male or female double fireplace bed includes utilities PROFESSIONAL TYPING service theses, dissertations, manuscripts Greek Pickup arranged 937-6050. 886 1762. - FREE KITTEN 3 mos., has shots very affectionate. Call 837-4980. — ASSORTED 1966 FANTASTIC FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands N.Y (J.F.K.) Freeport N.Y. Dec. 25 Jan. 1 Starting at $189 10% Includes airfare tips transfers Shallmare Hotel For Into contact Stave Ken Rich 835-7519. evenings. Buffalo, 694-0112. prices ADORABLE female basset-beagle mutt needs a home with lots of love. Call Mike at 833-3588 or 831-3287. TWO — irM.JAM FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment with two others. Available Jan., Feb., or March. Own room. Walking distance from campus. Call 838-2633. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Beautiful furnished apt. 15 minutes WD. $60 Incl. utilities. Call 836-8492. share 4 P.M. -HPJL Friday — ROOMMATE WANTED: beautiful apartment, own room, graduate student preferred. *65 including. Call 835-1245. LARGE HOUSE about a mile down Bailey needs another roommate. Own room, parking, attic, basement. $66.67 � . Furn. or unfurn. 896-8144. Hourly /Daily/Weekly Rate; call 633-1254 Frye — ROOM AVAILABLE In fantastic apt. 3 blocks from campus *73.00 Includes utilities call 883-6373. — ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment with 2 male students, Rd., off Hertel. *58 including. Call Scott 837-2860. or best offer 832-1739. JUNKV OLD RARE Mercedes Benz '59 220S coupe with rust, almost runs, $400.00. 837-0180. + Wellington — RIDE WANTED to New Mexico West. Share expenses. Call Louie 837-5957. Ride wanted Xmas. TWO TO SHARE large room In modern furnished house. Residential January. 837-1572. area. *55 Furnished, Nursery School RIDE BOARD Preferably ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 bedroom apt. completely furnished 2 min. walk from campus 837-1656 Dave. + Call 837-0235. Summer Camp Program 2325 Sheridan Drive FREE Campbell Boulevard near Amherst Campus Heath St. IVr bedroom apartment. Fully furnished. *135/month plus. Available Jan, 1st. Call 835-4548 after 4. — Jbarite^ PIZZERIA 1 ~CHILD~ CARE CENTER spacious APARTMENT FOR RENT five bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, located on Lisbon. 3 blocks from campus. 833-6699. apartmApt. utilities. LEAVING TOWN everything must go, books, records, beds. V.W. van call anytime 881-4539 520 Llnwood. — U.B. AREA ONE ROOMMATE, own large room, beautiful apartment, Hertel-Parkslde, only *50 a month. For Jan. 1. Call 834-1954. January — — STUDENT TO BABYSIT Immediately thru the summer. 65 Ayrault Drive. 9:00 to 3:00, after 5, lit* housekeeping and cooking: room; board; allowance be attractive. negotiable; must 881-3550. TWO FEMALES to share room In big house on Wlnspear $46 plus utilities. Available Jan. 1 Call 837-0063. MALE — — FEMALE QRAO or upperclassman wanted for pleasant M/F house. Own room. Call 894-9359, keep trying. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nicely furnished apartment. $75/month including utilities. Call Pam 897-4513. Jewett, 5 p.m 837-2538. ROOM IN furnished ept. 2 minutes walk $60 plus utilities. Immediately available 20 Heath lovtor. 838-4639. TWO FEMALES wanted to share alrge in ftirplshed aptrtmtrfc; walking distance to campus) $60/month Including utilities; available January. Call 836-8664. ROOMMATE wanted tor own room $51.35, Two minutes walk from-, campus, call 838-3099. large nice apartment. 112 Immediately. Marian after utilities 838-2689. room SNOWTIRES 855x14 4 ply polyester with rims $20.00 pair. Call 693-2724. HELP “preferably” Is discriminatory). ~ ROOMMATES WANTED U.B. Write: Cynthls Fisher. R.D. No. 3. Oswego. N.V. 13126. MATURE MALE roommate wanted own room furnished apartment Sheridan and Millersport $77.50 plus l/z utilities call Garth 837-0736 after 5:30 p.m. and weekends. FEMALE OR COUPLE to share three bdrm. apt. $55 monthly must like dogs, cats, etc. Call Lynn, or Dave 838-4061. FEMALE GRAD student desires same to share apt. close to campus starting Jan. 1 833-7655. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for second semester. Furnished, own room and nice people. $70 a month. Please call 897-5028. ROOMMATES for Jan. 1 $60/month including utilities Jesse or Terry 873-6174. TREMENDOUS ROOM cheap for two girls one block from campus as of Jan. 1 call 837-3757. COMMUNICATIVE CREATIVITY P.E, 300 course that works with handicapped was left out of Reporter. Course open contact Bambll 831-2934. ABORTION PROJECT meeting to discuss actions to prevent the repeal of the abortion law. At Trailer 7 2:00 — Friday. THESIS NEED TYPING? IBM Selectric. Experienced. Reasonable. 838-4245. TLC. PIANO,TUNING experienced tuner will work for up to half professional rates. 837U995. — RESEARCH will do rough or detailed summary of background articles, prepare bibliographies, etc. I do not write term papers. Experienced, mostly In English. Willing to do other fields. References. »2/hr. 689-9167, — Work on a ship next MEN. WOMEN summer! No experience required. Excellent pay. worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send *2;00 for information. SEAFAX Box 2049-F, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. — ONE TO THREE roommates wanted for Jan. 1 own furnished bedrooms 5 min. walk to campus $62.50 Including utilities. Call 837-2512. ROOMMATE Near NEEDED Central Park Plaza. $42.00 per month plus utilities. Own room. Male. Call 835 2657. — MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share luxury apartment easy drive to campus. $92.50 month. Call Frank 688-5795. FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) needed. Own room, walking distance. For December or January. Call 837-9072 after 5 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for beautiful house on Minnesota and Bailey own room call Ellen 834-4510. ROOMMATE wanted for Own room, $57 Includes utilities. 10 minute walk. Call 833-3691 FEMALE January. M/F furnished own room Lisbon Ave. 2 blocks from campus $63.30 plus MOVING, HAULING, rides to airport student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover 883-2521. TYPING: Professionally done business or personal. Term papers, 40 cents per page. 877-5234 after 5 p.m., M Anytime F S 8. S Sheridan-E tmwood. — — . . TYPING Selectric professional — done 8.50/pege. 838-4808 PART-TIME WORK: IBM 4—8'weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2.00/hr. Call or 632-8565 for 839-0402 appointment. THE STUO li haral Sam, A.K.C. Irish Setter, wishes Is eel together with Ilka minded MHuter for the purpose of Intellectdjweeusslon. Guaranteed results. Call $37-0*99. ..yefsleiiWW • «iu-7f5^4BHfP*T'hv9}iuo't 4?A Wednesday, 6 December 1972 The Page fifteen . . �~w. Announcements You might discover others and rediscover yourself. Psychomat is in Norton Hall today from 710 p.m. in Room 118 first floor cafeteria and tomorrow from 3-6 p.m. in Room 118 first floor cafeteria. What’s Happening? Protestant Continuing Events Campus Ministers will hold a worship service today at 2:30 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. All are invited Theater: The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamab/e, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday nights thru Dec. 16. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue., thru Dec. p.m. Office of Minority Student Affairs will be holding a Third World Unity Feast today from 1 :30-6 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Everyone is invited. Admission is free. Today; )V basketball, Erie CC, Clark Hall, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at Brockport State, 7 p.m.; Varsity swimming, Hobart, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m. Friday: Varsity hockey at Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio, 8 p.m.; )V basketball at Canisius, 8 p.m. Saturday: Varsity basketball at Illinois State, Normal, III., 7:30 p.m., Varsity hockey at Ohio State, 8 p.m.; Varsity swimming at Canisius with Harpur, 2 p.m.; Varsity rencing at Rochester Tech. Tickets for Buffalo's first two home hockey games, Rochester Tech (December 22) and Colgate (January 6) are available starting Wednesday at the Clark Hall ticket office. Only one free ticket will be issued to each student per ID Do you have a car and a few hours a week? WNVPIRG is surveying local auto service station practices. Call Neil at 874-51 10 if interested, or leave a message with WNVPIRG in Box 70 or Room 361 Norton Hall. There will be a bowling clinic today from 1 :30-2:30 p.m. in the Norton Hall Lanes. Sponsored by Coach Norb Baschnagel, the UB Club bowling team and Bud Manning, the clinic will feature two top local bowlers. today Summer, Gallery 219 Norton Hall. Hours: Monday Friday, noon-5 p.m., 7:30-10 p.m. Wednesday and Friday evenings, and Sunday, 1 -5 p.m. - Wednesday, December 6 08 PQ Poetry Reading: Alan Dugan, 7:30 p.m. Fillmore Room Poetry Reading: Women’s Reading, 7 p.m., Women’s Studies College, 108 Winspear Lecture: Pat Fron on venereal disease and film Half a Million Teenagers, 8:30 p.m. Schoelkopf Lounge Lecture: Jan ver der Marck, "Recent American Sculpture,” 8:30 p.m., Auditorium of Albright-Kno* Gallery Seminar: Professor John Friedly, “Control of a Radiant Heat Freeze Drying Process,” 4 p.m., Room 104 Parker Engineering Seminar: Listing Processing Language, 7-9 p,m., Room 12 4238 Ridge Lea, Teiji Furgiori instructor from 4:30-6:30 , Science Fiction Club will meet in Room 264 Norton Hall UB Outing Club will have a general meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. Cross Theater: The Sound of Music, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto thru Dec. 9 Exhibit: thru December 20, Sherry Tamalonis and Evan Sports Information country skiing discussed Occupational Therapy Club will hold elections for Spring term officers today at 11:30 a.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. The OT Christmas party will be tomorrow in Room 233 at noon. All faculty and students are invited. Urban Studies Association will meet today at 7:30 in Room 330 Norton Hall. Sue Hager will be the guest speaker on community organizing. All are welcome. p.m. card. ACT V Wednesday, December 6 Noon — convention five and dime, a TV weekly video magazine 1 p.m 2 p.m. Bureacracy a satiric documentary 3 p.m. Lone Ranger 3:30 p.m. to be announced 8 p.m. Local convention coverage 9 p.m. five and dime TV - — - Want to help WNYPIRG gel the Amherst campus to recycle its garbage? Call Karen at 834-1076 for information or leave a note in Box 70 or Room 361 Norton Hall. The pro-abortion project will hold a planning meeting Friday, Decmber 8, at 2 p.m. in Trailer 7. •—Godfryd — - — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-12-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n42_19721206 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n42 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-12-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/071e5d3928558062389b784e48a7b979.pdf 19ba5984cf53e2f7b3e2581fa8c9e279 PDF Text Text TheSPECT^UM Vol. 23, No. 41 State University of New York at Buffalo Angela Davis reviews the triuifiphs and defeats of political prisoners Monday, 4 December 1972 by Lory Cohen Staff Writer Spectrum Amidst tight security and threats on her life, Angela Davis came to the Stat$ Univereity of Buffalo Thursday to make known the plight of political prisoners. The capacity crowd in Clark Hall received her with a standing ovation and a volley of camera flashes. Ms. Davis began; “I am free to walk the streets, but there are thousands of brothers and sisters who are still behind the walls of the battles of this nation’s the atrocious dungeons of political prisoners. Sizing up some defeats of “the the world and they must be victories and she spoke of the movement,” set free Martin Sostre case. “He has been ” Ms. Davis connected the crimes and trials of today’s political prisoners with a supposed resulting movement toward racism and fascism in the world. She attacked President Nixon’s treatment of the campaign issues, charging that he had used camouflaged expressions of racism to gain re-election, “It’s no coincidence that the explosion at Southern University occurred right after Nixon’s re-election.” The killing of two students at Louisiana’s Southern University did not evoke the same kind of response as the shooting of four Kent State students in 1970, she said. There was no nationwide student strike, because “the students at Kent State just happened to be white and their innocence was assumed. But the students shot at Southern University were black.” As in a big gospel meeting, the audience stirred with shouts of “say it, say it.” Placing blame Continuing her attack on President Nixon, Ms. Davis turned to the welfare system. “If we look at the history of the world, we see that one of the strategic themes of any era has been divide and conquer.” The President, she said, uses the same tactics to his advantage. “He tried to make the victims of these crimes responsible for their crises. The welfare recipients are responsible for the welfare system, the unemployed are responsible for unemployment and the black people are responsible for racism.” Saying that “55% of all welfare recipients are white,” Ms. Davis accused Mr. Nixon of leading people to believe that “all those lazy people and those people who don’t want to work are black. After all, they don’t call him ‘Tricky Dick’ for nothing.” Ms. Davis felt that racism was a tool used by Mr. Nixon; a “trump card” in his re-election campaign. “But in my opinion, the source of all forms of oppression we experience is capitalism,” said the self-avowed Communist. “The government’s own reports state that extra profits amounted to $28 billion last year, and that money could go to the building of hospitals and decent housing.” Victories and defeats Ms. Davis, a former student of the radical political philosopher Herbert Marcuse, then returned to in prison already for about six years on a frame-up charge of selling dope. Just recently, the prosecution’s main witness, who had said that brother Sostre sold the dope to him, recanted his testimony.” The witness said he had lied, claimed Ms. Davis. “But brother Sostre is still in prison. And not only is he still in prison, but he’s in solitary confinement, supposedly for not shaving off a beard he wore. But in reality, the reason why he’s in solitary confinement is because he led a struggle at Auburn prison for the establishment of a prison labor union. They don’t want him teaching or organizing at Auburn or any other institution.” [Editor’s note: see story on ptgi 4. 1 If Martin Sostrc represents a defeat for the movement, then the Billy Dean Smith case was a definite triumph. In fact, Ms. Davis said. “The most stunning victory was the acquittal of this black GI. He is our hero and someone who refused to be the murderer, the pawn that William Galley was.” She said that Smith “refused to raise his weapons against his brothers and sisters in Vietnam.” War and freedom On the subject of the war, Ms. Davis asked the audience: “Could you conceive of that kind of war of aggression waged on any white country in the world?” The radical philosophy instructor discussed the concept of freedom, saying: “Regardless of the most sophisticated technology of death and devastation, a people’s desire for liberation can prevail.” Apparently, some members of the audience, concerned with their personal freedom, were upset by the strict security measures in the building. One student said she did not relish being frisked at the door, but could appreciate the reason for such measures. Student Association Student Rights co-ordinator Andy Kossover objected to “exercising prior restraint” on the audience, but said that the Buffalo and National chapters of the Angela Davis Committee Against Repression had requested tight security. Considering numerous threats made on Ms. Davis’ life in the past, Mr. Kossover felt the precautions were “in the overriding public interest.” �New college formed Alternatives to present education systems tried by Juris Cromer Campus Editor Educational experimentation was a fundamental goal in the creation of the Collegiate System at this university. One of the components of that system, th# New of Moderh College Education, is directing its energies into such experimentation next semester. The college is starting an entitled: course eight-credit “Theory and Practice of Radical with dealing Education,” and innovative experimental approaches to education from childhood to adult early educational levels. Practical experience in one or more of the existing Buffalo programs in experimental education is also planned for all members of the course. Elliot Smith, one of the five course, of the instructors explained that the program is composed of three aspects: a weekly seminar on alternative theory, practical education experience in one of five projects in innovative education and a weekly project discussion group. Smith said: “This will be a more general, abstract session. Topics could include psychological influences to education, the Discuss alternatives English school system involving The seminar will deal with Summerhill, of discussion considerations of theoretical self-motivation, competition, present education systems and etc.” alternatives to those systems. Mr. For the project aspect of the course, class members will choose to work with a new approach to a Head Start program, an open free classroom situation, elementary schools, a free high school or a group dynamics workshop entitled: “Alternatives to the Institutional Womb.” To tie the practical and theoretical sessions together, class members who are involved in the same project will also meet together each week. Each of the three aspects of the course will have a maximum of ten students. With five instructors, enrollment could be 50 students. Each student will work with two instructors, one for the theory seminar and one for the practical experience and project discussion sessions. —Schear Elliot Smith Beautiful, unusual books and other gift items for the Holiday Season. *£ Bonnie Raitt everynaafe book store with 3102 Main Street south of Granada Theatre) Leon Redbone (2 blocks ’THE THURSDAY, DEC. 14th Tickets Students $2.00 $3.00 at door Tickets available NOW! — The Spectrum it published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 365 Ndrton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Area Code Telephone: 716; 831-4113; Business, editorial 831-3610. for advertising by Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Represented National Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Buffalo, New Pottage paid York. Circulation: 16,000 , Page two. The Spectrum Monday, . 4 December 1972 at More than volunteers Scott Simpson, instructor for the Head Start project, said that done with the the work pre-schoolers would differ greatly from the conventional Head Start program. “The project members will not simply be volunteers, we will have control of what the classroom does,” Mr. Simpson said. “This is the first institutional experience for these children.” He said that one of the objectives is to help the children relate their experiences as people instead of “regimented products.” “The course is termed radical education because the alternatives we want to present relate to social tune them in to possible alternatives to traditional public education. Other options will be available to the students enrolled in the New College course. Mr. Smith said students may help in planning be experienced.” special projects for the university and community, assist in the New within the old of New College The projects involving practical evaluation free and and work on the programs school experience in open classroom situations are true publication of the Educator's because the Bible, a journal of experimental alternatives philosophy of the school is based education published by the on fulfilling the needs of the college twice a year. “Input for student rather than the needs of the.joumal could easily come out the school, according to Linda of the practical experiences of Hanlon, the co-ordinator of the class members.” open classroom project. She said the open classroom area differs Colleges full of life “We’ve set up this course as an from the other projects in that it is an experiment within the public experiment and are here to try it out,” said Mr. Smith. “The school system. are alive and well. They colleges to the “Alternatives Institutional Womb,” led by Elliot were designed to experiment and Topper, is a seminar dealing with that is what we’re attempting to students at the university level do.” Mr. Smith added that by and their relation to that identifying a group of students educational institution as well as who were very interested in interaction with the surrounding alternative education methods, community. Mr. Topper outcomes such as ad hoc majors in mentioned that practical work that field and even teacher may be done in mental health certification are future areas of centers and Terrace House, a exploration. in interested Anyone “crash house” for elderly men. “This is an opportunity for registering for the course or would students, who in some sense are like additional information may institutionalized themselves, to contact the New College of relate to other institutionalized Modem Education (Trailer 9, in alternative 831-5388) people Monday through uninstitutionalized ways,” said Friday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. In order to register for the course, Mr. Smith. permission is needed from the Tune in parents instructor who is co-ordinating Mr. Simpson pointed out that the student’s practical project: each of the five project Elliot Smith, free elementary co-ordinators would be working schools; Scott Simpson, Head personally in the experimental Start; Linda Hanlon, open school or classroom situation. He classroom; Elliot Topper, added that another goal of the “Alternatives to the Institutional school-based projects would be to Womb;” and Nan Booten, free interests.” The written course description qualifies this further, saying: “The emphasis of radical education is on the causal factors of the educational system as it is now experienced, and as it could — �xV '*• mu r vw-m , - rf \ Tp,T University Assembly is approved by undergrads Security subcommittee formed Behind in notes? Remember Gus in room 355 Norton Hall. Copies cheap. faculty, 40 10 employees, professional staff, eight graduate students, four Millard Fillmore three professional students, students and 16 undergraduates. Also, the President of the University and the Chancellor of the State University will be ex officio, non-voting members. The Assembly will deal with University-wide issues. Any issue that only concerns a particular constituency will be handled by the governing body of that constituency. There is some room for interpretation, however, on the question of what issues are in fact University-wide. Some hold that academic policy such as tenure decisions and admissions will be decided by the Assembly, while others believe that it will deal primarily with such issues as parking. * 11 ,»'• « ,f {f « 1 \ 4I I / Arming guidelines formulated “I would like to seek a program where we can The University Assembly appeared well on its way toward becoming a reality as the Undergraduate and maximize the advantages gained by the increased use Graduate Sudent Associations’ referendum ended last of dogs and the very selective arming of Security Friday. After two days of very light voting, the proposed personnel,” said President Robert Ketter on the governance plan overcame some opposition within the SA to current issue of arming this University’s Campus pass 661 to 172. The graduate students endorsed the Security officers. Dr. Ketter explained that by using both dogs and arms, the disadvantages inherent in proposal by 63 to 54. student According government either would be minimized. He added that the to Marjorie among but the referendum has University cannot “proceed on only one front.” officials, Mix, chairowman of the decided the and some of In response to the recommendations in the issue Committee on Governance, those who originally opposed the issued by the Committee on Internal Security, report all constituencies that held are not too upset about Dr. Ketter appointed a seven member sub-committee plan referenda have accepted the plan except for the faculty, losing. One such opponent said to explore the use of arms for Campus Security and that the Assembly, if ineffectual, of which will submit its results trained dogs to deter crimes on campus and will at least be harmless. protect Security officers. After a thorough by December 6 (Wednesday). examination of these matters, the subcommittee will Those constituencies that did What it is be to recommend guidelines for the expected not hold a referendum are The Assembly, if accepted by of these two suggestions. implementation considered to be accepting the faculty and Dr. Ketter, will Hull, dean of the Graduate School MacAllister the proposal. consist of 87 voting members: one five classified and chairman of the Committee on Internal Security If the faculty also accepts alumnus, Governance, said Dr. Mix, the proposal will have “passed all the hurdles but the President.” Dr. Ketter, the victim of a stomach flu, was unavailable for comment. Among the student governments, the Governance had met with a mixed reception. The GSA Senate endorsed the plan by a vote of 18-10-6 in their October 30 meeting. The SA Student Assembly took a neutral stand on the proposal. The proposal had been the subject of much debate niiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii >t was appointed chairman of the subcommittee. The Committee on Internal Security had recommended that the image and operations of Campus Security be improved, a University-wide Judiciary be established and Security officers be armed on a selective basis. Who’s who According to Dr. Hull, the new subcommittee on selective arming consists of seven members of the original security study group, since Dr. Ketter intended that the subcommittee benefit from the background experience and expertise of the original committee. Dr. Hull explained that the subcommittee has not yet convened, nor has Dr. Ketter set a deadline for their recommendations. Dr. Ketter said he prefers that the matter be explored in great depth and that much thought go into the group’s considerations. Along with Dr. Hull, the subcommittee members are: William Greiner, associate provost of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence; Fred Gazer, graduate student; Tom DeMartino, undergraduate student; Joan Claar, formerly a student counselor; Thomas J. Gulley, Residence Hall director; and Lee Griffin, assistant director ofCampus Security. Mr. Griffin felt it would be inappropriate at this time to comment on the issues facing the subcommittee. He said most of the members seem to hold the same opinion. Dr. Hull explained that explicit reports on the decisions made by the committee will be published as soon as its recommendations have been accepted. However, he emphasized that the subcommittee has been charged with exploring the limitations and guidelines for the use of arms and dogs, and that its job is not to question whether these means will be used. Thomas Craine, assistant to the President, pointed out that before dogs and arms are used, guidelines must be established on how they will be used. He said that Dr. Ketter requested that the subcommittee be concerned with setting guidelines on circumstances governing the use of firearms and/or trained dogs; specific locations that will be covered by the armed officers and selection of trained individuals who will be armed. Mr, Craine also said the subcommittee will probably solicit opinions from the University community before releasing its report. Visiting professor chosen John Ross, prominent linguist and colleague of Noam Chomsky, will serve as Visiting Professor in the Linguistics Department for the spring 1973 semester. Dr. Ross, an associate professor of linguistics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will teach a seminar in linguistic theory. A graduate of Yale, Pennyslvania and MIT, Dr. Ross is noted as one of Dr. Chomsky’s former students who broke.wjtlj his version of the theory of transformational grammar and formed a group known as generative semanticists. He is currently associate editor off Linguistic Inquiry. MAKE IT! TO THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEETING Monday Dec. 4th INCLUDING: • • • • 3:00 p.m. Budgets Arming Referendum Committee App’ts Importnant Announcements ********** It is essential that ALL members attend this meeting. Proxies may be sent with written notice. NEW COURSE ANN' NCEMENT Geography—History 272, Major Issues in Latin American Studies, will be offered Spring Semester, 1973 at 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays on the main campus. The course is inter-disciplinary in content and approach. It's goals are to introduce students to Latin American Studies and to present a series of major issues currently facing the Latin American peoples. There will be six outside speakers who have been invited to SUNY/AB for the express purpose of presenting lectures at this course. Also, SUNY/AB professors from anthropology, economics, geography, .history and linguistics will discuss issues with students from the viewpoint of their disciplines. The course is co-ordinated by Lentnek and Wolck. Reading will average 50-75 pages/week, grading will be on a S/U basis, and students will be encouraged to follow their particular interests by taking voluntary tutorials resulting in term papers and letter grades. Every effort will be made to meet student interests. Students interested in the course may register under either geography or history numbers. Topical outlines may he picked up: Council on International Studies 107 Townsend Hall mi-4941 or 4942 Monday, 4 December 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Transfer students to Martin Sostre put in solitary Authorities at an Auburn, New York prison have allegedly put Martin Sostre into solitary confinement for his role in organizing a work strike for higher wages. A spokesman for the Martin Sostre Defense Committee (MSDC) in Buffalo charged last month that officials at Auburn State Correctional Facility placed Mr. Sostre in solitary confinement “for attempting to organize workers in the prison’s license plate shop and forming i prisoners’ labor union.” The spokesman further charged that the prison warden was “hiding the truth” when he claimed that Mr. Sostre was confined for his “agitation over the denial of mustaches, beards or sideburns.” The spokesman claimed that prison officials became annoyed by Mr. Sostre’s attempts to organize the prisoners and ordered Mr. Sostre to shave a three-quarter inch beard which he has worn for over three years. According to the spokesman, Mr. Sostre then refused and was put in solitary confinement. “Their reasons for throwing Sostre into solitary are clear,” the spokesman continued. “They were just using the beard as an excuse.” Messed up mail The MSDC also accused prison authorities of harassment of Mr. Sostre. They claimed that Mr. Sostre has been denied contact with his attorneys and friends through the mail, and has also been denied use of items from his food package such as tooth paste, which was labeled “contraband.” The MSDC also accused prison officials of “filming him [Mr. Sostre] in the prison yard as a warning for other inmates to stay aw'ay from him; and threatening to transfer him to Clinton prison, twice the distance from Buffalo where visits from his attorney and friends would be nearly impossible.” Ready to explode The MSDC spokesman, describing conditions at Auburn, said: “Sostre described conditions at the prison as ‘ready to explode.’ Over 50 men are presently “keep-locked” for refusing to shave facial hair. Others are in solitary with Sostre, and 21 have been moved to Green Haven and Clinton Prisons for participating in the work strike.” Hoping to correct these conditions, the MSDC has initiated a campaign urging the public to send letters and telegrams to Auburn Warden Robert Henderson and Albany Corrections Commissioner Russell Oswald “urging that Sostre be released from solitary, as the situation at Auburn is considered dangerous.” Proposed academic plan met by wide spectrum of reaction As with every issue on campus, the proposed academic plan has set off reactions ranging from passivity to outrage. From letters meetings to grumbling over coffee in departmental offices, to faculty and student reaction has been as varied in form as it is in intensity. Informal polling of faculty opinion has shown antipathy to the plan while student opinion appeared largely uninformed or indifferent. The grapevine phenomenon is at work now, as always, and have been enough rumors generated to keep gossip-mongers happy. One such rumor is that another department low on Dr. Gelbaum’s list will not replace any retiring members or give tenure to any untenured faculty in order to reduce the size of its faculty by nearly one-third. Another one, that seems to have some credence, that, despite Dj. Gelbaum’s denials, some specific budget figures have been projected on the assumption that the proposed is priority list is adopted. ’Incredible passivity’ The plan will go to the Faculty-Senate for discussion and there is potential for much heated debate and campaigning. The Faculty-Staff Caucus met Jast Thursday to plan what action it could take to head off Dr. Gelbaum’s plan. Caucus Chairman “incredible They hoped that the document passivity” regarding the academic plan. “We’ve been concerned about getting the faculty off its ass,” said Dr. Shechner, explaining the Caucus’ goals. would be adopted and that an ad hoc committee would be formed to write a new plan with a different philosophy. about the There faculty’s was considerable anti-Gelbaum feeling evident at meeting. the One member bemoaned past faculty inaction, particularly when Dr. Gelbaum was appointed. If the faculty had acted, he said, “we might not have had to suffer under that bastard. He’s just awful and there’s no excuse for a major university to In formulating an outline for a preamble, the Caucus engaged in a lively debate over the issue of “service” presented in Dr. new Gelbaum’s Planck, of Political Science, plan. Charles Department pointed out that the University is engaged in all sorts of service projects and that such projects are pedagogical often valuable have to put up with him.” devices. The Caucus decided to work out a “non-Chamber of Everyone’s a critic Commerce definition of service,” and present it in their revised The Caucus expressed a lack of faith in the provost’s drafting of alternate plans. Dr. Shechner speculated that the revision would be primarily of Dr. Gelbaum’s “disastrous prose style. Half of what’s wrong with this document is that Gelbaum can’t write.” The members of the Caucus decided to write an alternative preamble for an academic plan and present it at the December 1 2 meeting of the Faculty-Senate. • preamble. Student reaction has been less vocal. Many students support or reject the plan on the basis of where their own department stands in the list. One student was amazed at the apparently small amount of faculty protest. “This concerns their pocketbooks, even if the other issues don’t matter to them. They’re just as bad as we are,” he said. iiiimu noted the poor attendance (partly the result of time conflicts) and complained SHTHHAd "Infinity, is it..." bV - f Sol Trento; MARLON BRANOO in GODFATHER[ | THE Check city dailies or Page four The Spectrum . . Tuesday Dec 5th Conference theat 11 atm., 12noon, 3 p.m., 4 p.m., 5p.m., 6 p.m. Monday, 4 December 1972 the orientation Help wanted In order to carry off this orientation properly, the Council will hold a training session for volunteers, Wednesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 264 Norton Hall. This session and the orientation are open to anyone who wants to do the work and are not limited to transfer students. Volunteers will be trained both for the orientation and for work in the office that the Council hopes to secure by the beginning of the semester. The Council is in great need of students from a variety of academic departments and student activities to advise transfers. This need not involve any office work. The students have only to make themselves available by phone to answer questions. Also, underclassmen are needed to make up the staff for next year. As one member of the Council put it: “The last organization set up to help transfer students graduated.” The Council’s office hours until the end of the semester are Monday 2—4 p.m., Tuesday 10 a.m. noon and 2—4 p.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday 11:30 a.m. Thursday 9-11 a.m. and Friday 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. - — — Pre-Christmas Book Sale Buffalo Textbook Store 3610 Main St Many interesting gift books in all fields Fantastic Prices Supply Limited 1063 Gtant $1.00 In January, about 400 full-time transfer students will enter the University. These incoming students will combine the problems of new students, transfers and mid-year entrants. They will need quite a bit of help getting acquainted with the school. To provide this help, the Student Transfer Council will hold a transfer orientation in the first week of the spring semester. Ms. Cohen expressed hope that representatives of various academic departments and student organizations will in present at Military ADMISSION ALWAYS The Student Transfer Council is the only campus organization concerned primarily with transfer students. Headed by Susan Cohen and Diane Rubin, the Council has big plans which it hopes to put into effect this year. particpate sessions. Shop Early a mixed media experience 874-4073 Everyone has problems trying to adjust to this University, but transfer students probably ahve the worst time of all. To alleviate the shock of changing schools, the Student Transfer Council has been organized. Since approximately 40% of all students who graduate from this University have spent part of their college careers in other schools, the special problems of transfer students would seem to be a logical recipient of University resources. But such is not the case. UUAB Video Committee and Act V Mark Shechner, Department of English, get own organization Cunliffe History of the London Times Publishers price $20.00 OUR PRICE $6.98 The Private World of Leonard Bernstein Publishers price $12.50 our price and many others at similar savings $4.98 �* • 1 Buffalo Renaissance Festival Candlemaking display -Dlx Buffalo Fire Department demonstration North Boston Kazoo Band Quilting exhibit Monday, 4 December 1972. The Spectrum. Page five �ar r DITQR AT Foregone conclusion ym AMPA6 l-foe i v -®erv OL-P b, to THIMIC HAV5A or 6' 60 I 60 HOHB, (T§ mot J0661M& P6 mrm IfJ $HAR / 6&r\ mn\ TO 60 Li OJOBC Dim. Publi«h»ri.-ll«H M6" 5 \ Whether or not this University likes the idea, it is glaringly apparent that there will be selective arming of Campus Security. Although President Ketter's decision to arm has been discussed and debated and criticized by many sectors of the campus, that decision is fast becoming a reality. Although the Student Association is planning to conduct some type of referendum concerning arming, a 0)lV subcommittee to explore the use of arms and of trained dogs has already been appointed. The sub-committee will not consider whether arms are appropriate for this campus; that is the given assumption the group must work from. Immediately after the announcement that security would be armed. Executive Vice President Albert Somit noted that it would be useless to appoint persons to the sub-committee who are opposed to arming. In other words, the sub-committee will be limited solely to the mechanics of guns and their use on this campus. Because the whole question of arming is potentially dangerous and because the decision to arm is a highly controversial one, this limitation on the subcommittee is inappropriate. As we have stated in the past, more thought and more insight into the problem of security is needed To the Editor before the step to arms can be taken. that the whole matter We agree with Dr. Ketter's stance As a former IRC executive member and be explored in great depth and that much thought should go representative, I found the accusations laid upon into the group's considerations. However, we do not agree Gary Cohn by Alan Miller in lan DeWaal’s article both interesting and amusing. Almost anyone who with the binds that he has placed on the sub committee. That observed these two individuals in their past IRC subcommittee must be free to consider all security administrations would find it hard not to be amazed Syndic* t* Farce of the past Further, it should be noted that of these two alternatives, arming is a more feasible course of action for this University. Now is the time to applaud Mr. Trained dogs and their use, as Dr. Somit once pointed out, is administrations. Cohn for his courageous acts, one in particular a very expensive proposition. Both security officers and the resulted in a twenty dollar reduction in each board dogs are required to participate in a training program. During contract, not to needlessly censure him. He has worked diligently to make the dormitories a home this program, it is necessary to pay the officer's salary (while for every resident. His actions in the matter of not on active duty), absorb the cost for the training courses and maintain the upkeep of the dog. Given the financial situation of this school and of the state, it is naive to think that additional monies are available (especially in light of recent reports by Drs. Ketter and Gelbaum of possible budget cutbacks). On the other hand, the cost of selective arming is relatively low. Although all signs point to the use of guns on this campus by its security officer, the thought is still repugnant. Moreover, as with all campus issues, it seems that there is very little that anyone can do about it. Hayes Hall has repeatedly proved in every area that it has all the powers and all the options. And until students and faculty feel sufficiently moved or threatened to do something about the situation, conditions will only get worse until they are bettered. HE SpECT^UM Monday, 4 December 1972 Vol. 23, No. 41 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor — — Asst. Managing Editor Businas Manager Jo-Ann Armao Eric Schoenfeld Jack Herlan Jeff Reiman Advertising Manager Production Supervisor - Mike Lippmann - — Backpage Campus City Composition Copy Pasture Ronni Forman . Clem Colucci . Janis Cromer Layout .Ron Sandberg . . Dave Saleh Lit. & Drams Music , vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . . . . . Graphic Arts Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael Silverblatt .Billy Altman Off-Campus Photo .Howie Kurtz article; quite to the contrary, if the contributing editor would have had the journalistic decency to contact Mr. Cohn before publication, he would have learned they were not without the unanimous .vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. To the Editor 1 was walking in the lunch line, in Norton cafeteria, last Wednesday, holding The Spectrum and reading Mr. Gelbaum’s plans for this university, and I was interrupted Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six The Spectrum Monday, . . as one of 4 December 1972 the ladies handed me my plate of spaghetti. 1 continued reading of how Gelbaum wants to reorder the priorities around the idea of serving the community; good, 1 thought. The check-out lady handed me my change, 14 cents. 1 could see behind the counter people unloading stacks of sandwiches, a man wheeling in a stack of trays, further back people were moving back and forth, carrying pots, milk cartons, this and that. I sat down by myself and continued to read: Gelbaum was for putting Philosophy last, Hmm? I sipped my coffee, a great sensation, no doubt about it. I though of how that came to happen. Someone made the coffee I’ve seen them lifting huge pots of boiling water (If they get $2.50 per hour I’ll be surprised), and I have seen men working in the huge coffee warehouses, which ship out the coffee beans. 1 could imagine life as a merchantman on one of the ships carrying the coffee to this country, and I can only wonder at the endurance of the humble peasant families in Brazil, probably in the hinterlands, living off pennies made by picking the very beans that produced that great sensation in my throat. Continuing to read The Spectrum, a professor had already replied to Gelbaum’s new priorities. But his attitude sounded rather Ivory Tower-ish, “The University is not for sale,” etc., the inviolability of the university, the traditions, etc. 1 picked up my doughnut and bit into it, and realized that I have watched men working late at night down at Freddies on Main Street, they take the bus to get there, and the buses don’t run too often in Buffalo late at night public service, etc. I started to daydream, as 1 usually do when alone after lunch. I imagined a “new” board of trustees sitting around an oak table in Hayes Hall, and Mr. Gelbaum standing before them. The Board — RapubUcation of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief is forbidden. Dennis Herman Working daydream - Jeff Greenwald - capital repairs expenditures in regard to activity budget lines were not arbitrary, as implied in the spent on activities enabling them to operate within a desired budget which included a full schedule ot movies, parties, and other events. Gary Cohn has been the only president in recent years to have the guts to stand up to college administrators, and so with his action bring viable results. To be accused of mishandling capital repairs fund by a force in whose own time used this own source to buy 500 dollars worth of unnecessary office curtains seems to me totally absurd. IRC and Gary Cohn should now be receiving its due recognition. But instead it is being knocked by a force from its past, whom at least in my opinion never measured up to Mr. Cohn’s administrative abilities. was an unusual group for Hayes Hall: a steelworker, several unemployed black men, a schoolteacher, an addict, several housewives from Cheektowaga, a bus driver, several clerks, a hairdresser, a doctor, and one of the cafeteria employees. Gelbaum looked nervous, the “trustees” were grim, unyielding. One older lady spoke up from among the “trustees,” . . . “Mr Gelbaum let’s get this straight the old trustees are gone , the bankers and millionaires have flown out of the country, Mr. Rich isn’t around anymore, Mr Rockefeller is in exile , . . they’re all gone Mr Gelbaum, but don’t be afraid, because you’re still Academic Vice President, and we still want some new priorities, and we kind of like your idea of “serve the community.” Maybe we can work with you Mr. Gelbaum, and then again, maybe we can’t Let’s see.” Just then an older man spoke up, “Mr. Gelbaum, 1 don’t know all the details about what you all do here, but we’re gonna find out. But first, you know my wife has been trying to get something done about her back for years now, and we go to one clinic after another, but, you know, not much really happens, and now I am looking at this catelogue your secretary was so kind to give me and I see that we have this huge medical school here, right here at this university in Buffalo, and I wonder whether you train those young doctors right, you know. I wonder if you can’t train the arrogance out of them somehow. All those doctors we run into at these clinics, they’re so cocky, and just think of the doctors you train here, hundreds of them that go out into the community and take up practice, but never in my neighborhood, and not at prices 1 can afford . . . Isn’t there something we can do about this.” I had to stop day dreaming at that point, because I was visibly smiling all by myself, it all seemed so unreal, those trustees, their priorities . . Hay me College I Charles A. To the E Last mistake time I w to their judges a| But adjudiea his mist judgeme: I an pubhsln have his towards us back professo research, of Dr. present tedious. Then ag, most of has wit 1 at Mr. Miller’s petty and uncalled for accusations. Gary Cohn has been nothing else than an energetic and forthright president who has done much to remedy the mistakes of previous IRC possibilities not only guns and dogs. approval of both the IRC finance committee and representative body. Because of these groups unanimous action, if this case ever does reach trial. 1RJ will have no choice but to clear Mr, Cohn of all charges in this regard. 1 believe Mr. Cohn acted wisely in guiding the IRC council to change past precedents so that capital reparis money could he honestly the best Not a dying you mi| ask him Shula, Iv from his Befc sophomo unstimul litl Reichert students Very own timi the first the reac in expen If fish ould a of sever: have no not be t! tenure a students, here. Al: teachers daughtei I w the Matl that stui revenge, that inil whereby teachers mention: abilities The PhD’s sis namely, �II >A \V aA Ml |N PERSf^" HA' W6i AT by Howie Kurtz As its |T5 WOT OO&Dltib MG' THA Resewm 'IS L trial, of all acted ; past Id he thin a lie of ecem ollege viable epairs ! own issary : and due by a mion rative •rman jrker r, an a bus tous, lady “Mr s are mt ot Mr Mr still some ;a of with an’t “Mr wha! first. tiling go U much this s and here, mder you to at if the never Tout oint, it all Dying breed To the Editor Last semester the physics department made a portentous by not granting Jonathan Reichert tenure. At that time I wrote a letter to The Spectrum and Dr. Hull, objecting to their decision, abstruse as it was. But the decision of the judges appeared to be final and no capitulation ensued. But now 1 understand that there is to be another adjudication this semester. Since a good student learns from his mistakes, I have decided to write this letter before judgement-day, rather than after. 1 am sure many students and faculty are familiar with the publish-or-perish philosophy permeating this university. We have historically seen that little, if any, consideration is given towards a tenure candidate’s pedagogical expertise. This takes us back to the old rap of whether it is more important for a professor to be a good teacher at the expense of publishable research, or vice-versa. I cannot say much about the progress of Dr. Reichert’s research because it is too far above the present level of my understanding. But I can say that it is tedious, original research, which cannot be hurried along. Then again Prof. Reichert is an experimental physicist and most of his adjudicators are theoreticians. As a person who has witnessed many teachers and lecturers perform, I can honestly say that Dr. Reichert ties for second place as one of the best teachers 1 have had the chance to schedule. Not only is Prof. Reichert a member of what seems to be a dying breed of good university level teachers, but one who you might refer to as a mentor for his students, (sometime ask him what his philosophy of education is). And like Don Shula, he also has the ability to motivate and provoke interest from his students Before Dr Reichert came to Hochstetter Hall the sophomore physics lab was an inadequate, deficient, unstimulatmg rote carbon copy of the freshman physics labs. Very little laboratory technique could be acquired. Prof. Reichert managed to procure sophisticated equipment for the students and has devoted not less than two summers of his own time revising the lab and the experiments. He was one of the first professors to take up the proposal of the people from the reactor offering their facilities to undergraduates for use mistake in long as there has been any type of civilization, there has been crime. In more primitive societies, crime was more primitive; the advanced technology of today is being utilized by criminal forces as well as by law enforcement agencies. In fact, the past century has seen a vacillating, see-saw battle between “cops and robbers” as each side employs new weapons and techniques that are more effective until the other side catches up. For instance, as more and more people started owning cars, more and more criminals discovered how profitable a haul a new automobile was and car thefts soared. As the pendulum swung the other way, many people began installing alarms and hood locks in their cars (in New York City, alarms are practically a standard feature) and thefts subsided. But this spawned the new breed of professional car thieves who can de-activate an alarm at 30 paces. If we stop to examine it, we can probably think of thousands of items that were invented, spawned or instituted as a reaction to crime. Take the lock. At one time in human history, people were probably living in huts, and eventually more and more huts were getting robbed of newly-caught fresh fish and spices. As a reaction, someone probably invented the door (quite revolutionary), and ultimately, the lock: a little metal gadget that can keep people out. Rather than go out of business, crooks developed lock-picking and skeleton keys. The entire chain constitutes an unending cycle. When police decided to charge for spaces to leave a car and instituted the parking meter, agile minds went to work and developed slugs. Bulletproof glass dividers and locked change boxes in taxis are a continue preventative feature introduced only after thousands Society must catch up with the criminals and of cab robberies and murders. Protecting even minor practice prevention, not just concerning skyjacking Presidential candidates with highly trained Secret but for all the spectacular crimes the 1970’s has spawned, the Olympic tragedy at Munich, open fire Service entourages is a preventative measure precipitated by a rash of political assassinations on the public at Lydda Airport, sending bombs dating back to Lincoln. through the mail. There are unimaginable crimes yet to be committed. What if an ingenious group takes History provides us with more vivid examples. Since the earliest days of merchant ships, which were over an atomic energy plant or munitions factory once the prime vehicle for international trade, there and tries to hold up the government for ransom? are records of pirates pilfering the vessels on the Many situations for threatened mass murder are open seas. Since the inception of money, key we can act now possible with today’s technology persons and relations have been kidnapped and held to protect ourselves or wait till a few sick minds for ransom. The expression “highway robbery” force us into a rude awakening. stems back to the stagecoach thefts by masked On the most basic level, prevention should begin bandits in the Jesse James mold. with gun control. Amazing as it seems, any idiot or The point is this: The world has always psychopath can walk into a store and buy a produced an abundant supply of sick minds. Only in handgun, elevating him from a frustrated nothing to today’s world, the sick mind that would have once a position of power from which he can kill or robbed stagecoaches or pilfered ships is hijacking threaten to kill. How Governor Wallace, crippled for airplanes. The only difference is that hijacking an life by a sick person’s hastily-bought handgun, can airplane is a helluva lot more spectacular. But make continue to oppose gun control is beyond me. As long as the gun lobby continues its stranglehold on no mistake, it takes a sick mind to attempt such a crime, one more obsessed with grandiose delusions Congress, psychopaths will continue to elevate their of power than mere monetary reward. Any rational stature by brandishing guns. And that means alot of old-fashioned crimes, such as rape and murder, as mind would be easily discouraged by the fact that almost every skyjacker was either killed, in jail here, well as many spectacular tragedies, will continue to plague this country. in 4x4x4 cells in Cuba or cutting sugar cane for 40 . and mips pesos a month. In the recent 29-hour skyjacking ordeal of the Southern Airways jet, the criminal trio fit the classic criminal profile; in fact, two were free on bail in a Detroit rape case and the third was an escapee from a Tennesee prison program. The fact that they got on board at all attests to lax airport security; profiles and metal detectors and inspection of carry-on luggage is all fine, but if it’s not enforced virtually J00% of the time, someone will slip through. Increasing penalties and jail terms are not going to provide much deterrent to sick minds. A recent Oliphant cartoon parodies this, showing a shocked judge exclaiming: “Skyjackers?? But they seemed like such nice boys when I released them on bond . .” Let’s face it, our overcrowded, unfair, antiquated judicial and prison systems are not going to stop such crimes. There is only one answer: prevention. Once the skyjackers are on board, any action contains certain risks, so graphically illustrated when the FBI shot the Southern jet’s tires out and turned the skyjackers into “raving maniacs,” according to wounded co-pilot Billy Johnson. The strategy of prevention is no more than a lesson from history, applied from ground and sea kidnappings to air piracy. A truly effective system of trained security agents at every boarding gate at every airport in the country, sophisticated metal detection, complete inspection if not an outright ban on all carry-on luggage, and elimination of other countries as a haven for skyjackers will completely eliminate the crime. Nothing else will Of course, this requires money, and while our society crawls along at its snail’s pace trying to decide how to spend it and who will foot the bill, the air dramas will - experiments. If the physics department and subsequently Dr Ketter should again demur Dr. Reichert tenure, I will be convinced of several things. First, that Dr. Ketter and his subordinates have no regard for the welfare of students. Dr. Reichert will not be the first, nor 1 suspect the last, professor to be denied tenure against the overwhelming requests and demands of students, the very same people who pay the salaries around here. Also to deny students the benefit of veritably good teachers is tantamount to gyping the families whose sons and daughters attend SUNY/AB. i will be convinced that the majority of the professors in the Math and Sciences Departments fear the evaluation sheets that students fill out at the end of each semsester, and want revenge. For it was Dr. Reichert who chaired the committee that initiated this procedure. This is the only method whereby students aggregately have a chance to evaluate their teachers. This in turn suggests then that most of the above mentioned professors must doubt their communicative abilities as pedagogues, otherwise what do they have to fear. The third, but not final, thing of which I am convinced is PhD’s also innately suffer from one of the seven capital sins, namely, jealousy. lyme •ge I John H. Radens 'NAVI YOU AKIN RI-SHUI Monday, 4 December 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �fl NEED BOOKS POSTERS LETTERHEADS NEWSPAPERS FLYERS BUSINESS CARDS PAMPHLETS BUSINESS FORMS Judy Collins comes to town this coming Saturday night for an 8 p.m. show at Kleinhans Singer Music Hall. Ms. Collins has recorded 12 albums for the Elektra label, the most recent being a "best of" collection entitled Colours of the Day. Folk songstress ERRORITE SiSSS?o». [BfOCH£MfSTRY246i | His | MAN | Internal and External | Environment Mon. Wed. Fri. 10 to 10:50 a.m. COMPOSED OR PRINTED? Spring 1973 (WE USE PHOTO OFFSET EXCLUSIVELY FOR ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY RESULTS) THE SAME PEOPLE WHO COMPOSE THE SPECTRUM NOW OFFER YOU THE SAME SPEED, EFFICIENCY, EXPERIENCE, TALENT, & TRAINING THAT GO INTO PRODUCING THE UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER THREE TIMES A WEEK. con VISIT OUR COMPOSITION ROOM ASK TO SEE SOME OF THE THINGS YOU WILL BE SOLD WE'VE DONE s I I FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT THE QUALITY OF THEIR WORK AS MUCH AS YOU CARE ABOUT THE QUALITY OF YOUR WORK. COME TO ROOM 355 NORTON HALL ASK FOR LARRY, MIDGE OR MIKE. # & \0 ■* A * |V/ A basic science course for non-science and science | majors. Topics to be covered include: The accumulation of toxic substances in the environment and their effects on! man, Drugs; Nutrition, etc. J For further information Contact: Biochemistry Dept. Capen G-56 *Commnert Laws of Ecology Lectures Dr. E J. Massaro Dr. R.S. Lane Dr. D.J. Kosman Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 4 December 1972 . | I THE SPECTRUM IS A DIVISION OF SUB-BOARD I. INC. WE REGRET WE CANNOT ACCEPT JOBS FROM NON-CAMPUS AFFILIATED GROUPS OR INDIVIDUALS. �i furniture, toys, decorator items, gifts Buffalo’s finest selection imported woods (716) 835-0418 north of Hertel open daily 11 a.m. Saturday 11 a.m 9 p.m Sunday 11 7 p.m a.m 3 p.m STARTS WEDNESDAY Artists demonstrate talents BEATLES MARATHON Individuals who visit an art gallery and see works which interest them not only for their general effect, but also because the finished work has been created by an obviously complex or unusual technique, will often wish that someone was there who could explain the methods employed. Viewers of the new show in Gallery 219, however need not suffer this particular frustration. All 4 Beatle Films for $1.00 A Hard Days Night Yellow Submarine Help * * Let It Be SHOWPLACE 1063 GRANT ST 874 ADMISSION ALWAYS! $1.00 4073 In a most welecome opportunity for the public leam about some of the methodology of art-making, the UUAB Arts Committee is supplementing its exhibit, “Graphics by Sherry Tamalonis and Evan Summer,” with a series of free workshops, which will demonstrate the techniques involved in print production. There will be an opening reception for the show tonight from 8-10 to V. * / V s A VENDING SERVICE pan. AlWAYS Additional workshops After the initial workshop led by the above artists, there will follow three additional sessions. On December 6, Lisa Tranberg shall hold a workshop demonstrating the basic intaglio process in Room 22, Building 4240, Ridge Lea, at 7 pan. Using all the basic printing equipment and materials, Ms. Tranberg will show how one goes about preparing, etching, and inking a plate, and also the mechanics of printing the plate. On December 12 and 13, Chris Wilson will give a workshop in Differing styles and poster-making. This will take place extremely silk-screening dissimilar in two work The artists 307 Norton Hall. “a at Room 7 in p.m. her work as Ms. Tamalonis describes styles. workshops These resulting present the rare chance for and technology of aesthetics” combination from the fact that one’s “life-style is affected by new those intrigued by the background procedures of art, Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli' technology.” Her prints, which make use of or those looking for introductory knowledge on geometric shapes and contours, are examples of the printmaking, to receive that information without Manor intaglio process, or the formation of raised surfaces. investing a cent. The Gallery 219 exhibit itself runs The high relief of the forms, which reflect the until Dec. 20. of very deeply bitten plates, is permitted to carry use the major force of these works, which are often Jeffrey Wechsler Ms. Tamalonis and Mr. Summer present the first workshop, which will be held on December 5, at 7 pan., in Room 232 Norton Hall. This workshop will deal with the theory and process of graphic art. Using as models the various working stages of their prints, the artists shall reveal the continuing progression of changes, both aesthetic and mechanical, which lead to a final product. Perk Up with a Great Cup of Coffee lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Professor Paul of the HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM UUAB Coffeehouse presents will speak on == = "THE MILITARY INSTITUTION IN BRAZIL DURING THE FIRST REPUBLICAN PERIOD, Tuesday, Dec. 5 th 10:00 a.rn i Room 10 Townsend Hall = = 1 executed as totally white or black fields. Ms. Tamalonis, who is currently teaching at State University College at Buffalo, received her BFA at the State University of Buffalo. Mr. Summer’s choice of expressive medium is the collograph. On the original printing plate, he builds up a complex ground by applying pieces of cloth, cardboard, and paper, thereby inducing the appearance of varied textural illusions in thi final print. Rooms and halls with antique furnishings are important in the artist’s imagery. The misty, darkling atmosphere conjured up by the interaction of subject and technique is intended to convey what Mr. Summer terms “a feeling of mystery, and of past time.” He is currently working toward his BFA at this University. This is in conjunction with the Council on International Studies and Bob John’s & Dave Van Ronk aHacienda CSV 5411 IMS mm AVfHOf Off* DAA.Y 4 PH I N A.M • I AC OUT SIT DOWN Pizza CNKSC DIVA IMCKNEMTS O0EK A PVfaONi PIZZA DfUVOY MAU LAAC* 1 Si !• M M m a»CI JM — LITTUCI TOMAKXS C«IH OMONS. OH 0* MA IONNAM A m * ■» HI .99 9. y cAmcouLA i.n n. Sat. Dec. 8 & 9 Fri. 9:00 & 11:00 p.m. 1 st floor cafeteria Tickets Students $1.00 Faculty, Staff, Alumnni $1.25 $1.50 General Admission I. CMKK TUKV MEATBALL I. HAM i. SALAMI 1.|f SAUSAGE BOAST 0 t.Jf I & PIZZA ajbobted Illlllllllllll 1.29 .9 .11 1» •'<>, 1.9 (SMALL) MEATBALLS tAlfSMI IAVMMJ (MEAT A CHUM) AfdVASTA UBOAMCO TAM OUT ON VAOCTTl. RAVIOLI - RSVP 831-4941 I.B* IJ9 Dinners — Buffalo Council on World Affairs 54 ITOAff* Subs objvan mm mb to tub a.m. w ourvnv cnakc • mmbmlm oiBi moo , Monday, 4 December 1972 The . Spectrum Page nine . �Hockey Bulls defeat Kent State Clippers by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer (KENT, OHIO) The hockey Bulls have found that the axiom “better late than never” makes sense. Arriving five minutes before the scheduled start of the contest at Kent State Friday night, the Bulls whipped the Clippers 7—4 for their first victory of the season. Despite the three goal margin of victory, the Bulls were not all that impressive in beating Kent State. “We were baited into playing their style of gam?,” observed coach Ed Wright. “We were running around out there like we had our heads cut off. We - definitely were too disorganized.” The Bulls’ plan to use four lines backfired in the early minutes of the first period as center Mike Kelly suffered an ankle injury when checked against the boards. Kelly was also high-sticked on the play, although no penalty was assessed. Refs lack authority “The referees did not establish their authority at the beginning of Wright, in the game,” said attempting to explain the numerous penalties. “Players were running at each other all night. Anytime a man gets a bruised ankle and loses a tooth on a play, how can it be a legal check?” Seven different Bulls tallied for the Hist time this season against Kent State goaltender Rae Metz, who had what Clipper coach Don Lumley called “his worst night in three years.” Metz was saved by the goal post on at least three other occasions. The Bulls gave up four goals against a squad that should be more than three goals inferior to Buffalo. “We definitely gave up too many goals,” said coach Wright. “Russ French, who has done an outstanding job so far, came up with some key saves. Our centers must come back to help out with the men in the slot, so they can’t get rebound opportunities.” Wright also thought the fact that Buffalo arrived late and had to go right onto the ice was a factor in the Bulls’ play. “I think that it had to affect us,” assessed the coach. The Bulls showed vast improvement in both penalty killing and power play hockey, compared to their work against Ohio University. The Bulls also notched their first shorthanded goal of the season against Kent State. Ron Maracle, who played a fine overall game, intercepted a pass and backhanded a shot into the far comer past Metz. The Bulls, who made it look easy at times last night, will have their work cut out against a powerful Ohio State team this weekend. Matmen go unbeaten in quadrangular meet by Bruce Engel Staff Writer Spectrum Oneonta, Between N.Y. of Saturday’s quadrangular meet at Oneonta, Buffalo’s 177-pound wrestler Ed Hamilton was a little disappointed in his performance. Despite an impressive 9-4 victory, Hamilton would have preferred to pin his man. “I’m used to getting pins. I don’t like to decision guys,” he said. In his final match of the day against Wilk s College’s Warren Lopez, Hamilton was down 11-4 in the third and final period and it looked as if his day might be a total washout. Then Hamilton went off the mat and Bull Co-Captain Eric Knuutila said something to him. “I don’t remember exactly what Eric said,” recalled the six-foot red haired junior. “But it was something like ‘If you don’t pin him what is the use.’ Whatever it was I just clicked after that. I didn’t wrestle to win. Just to pin the guy.” Indeed he was far behind in points when he pulled — matches Oneonta 45—0, Both Marcello, who won on a stalling penalty, and Tony Policare went undefeated for the Bulls as did Hamilton and by Barry Rubin Sports Editor Syracuse University basketball guard Dennis DuVal was a happy man after his Orange opened their season by beating Buffalo 83-71. However, DuVal admitted the Bulls were stronger than Syracuse had expected. “Fd say it was one of my best games ever [DuVal scored 32 points] although I felt my game against Niagara was better last year from a shooting point of view. However, Buffalo was tough. This was our first road game of the year, and Buffalo proved to be a lot tougher than they were last year at home,” DuVal added. Prior to this college basketball season some of the critics questioned if DuVal could make up for the Syracuse loss of scoring guard Greg Kohls, and Saturday night DuVal answered that question. After the contest, buffalo coach Ed Muto lamented Buffalo’s turnovers at key spots and a Buffalo dry spell in which the Orange ran off 19 straight points and ultimately clinched the contest. However, Muto and the Bulls had little to be ashamed of as they took the Orange to the wire but could not score the clutch baskets that could have tied the game. Muto said: “We just did not penetrate enough in the second half. You also can’t have as many mental lapses as we did and still win the game.” Lack of penetration Buffalo’s lack of penetration was the Bulls’ ultimate downfall in the game as the Bulls’ 6—6 center Curt Blackmore rarely saw the ball under the Syracuse basket. Instead, the Bulls proceeded to hammer away from outside. However, the tanacious Orange showed a better board effort overall, although Blackmore led all rebounders with 15. WHMIHMilBlM 1 "*** Montgomery (22 pts.). The contests played at Erie Community College surprisingly attracted a full hous« dominated in the early going by Orange rooters. However, as the Bulls came alive, Buffalo’s fans became audible and seemingly spurred the Bulls on. .5*. .5%.-sr, .5,,T. ,rs-..rsr.,w„9£#,.Sw&j Say “Merry Christmas Policare had a funny day. He his first match and waited until almost the entire last period attempting to set up his favorite takedowns. His failure to execute either one of them, although to your loved ones with a trying several times, and then his failure to try a different move, probably cost him the chance to Gift Certificate against 4 December 1972 been a great upset night as the Baby Bulls shocked the Syracuse frosh 77—74. Coach Leo Richardson’s successful debut was triggered by an exciting first half by Ed Meltzer and strong overall performances by Gary Domzalski and game high Darnell H on Campus tied Page ten The Spectrum Monday, Curt Blackmorc i«». Bookstore — —York Horace Brawley, a Buffalo transfer from Nassau Community College, Jived up to advance notices with great outside shooting (8-16) and tied captain Bob Vartanian for Buffalo game high with 16 points. Brawley swung between forward and guard and played the full 40 minutes. The Bulls were not bothered much by the vaunted Orange press, although senior forward Greg Laker did get trapped several times. Vartanian also had an off shooting night hitting on only eight of 23 attempts, mostly from the outside, an evidence of Buffalo’s lack of penetration. Buffalo’s varsity loss ended what could have University win. Later v Bulls tougher than expected last year. Several meets were won in the upper weight classes last year and the same should happen this time around. Some of the lower weights are apt to be trouble spots. — . > 167-pounder Knuutila. These final four weight classes appear to be Buffalo’s strongest as they were Wilkes’ Alan Arnold, Policare waited until there were only ten seconds left in the first period, and then saw the perfect opportunity for his patented fireman’s carriage. It got Policare four points and meant the match for sure. That broke off a fall. “It was a typical Hamilton the tie and gave Buffalo a hard move,” Ed said after the match, fought victory over Wilkes. The Bulls were surprised by a although he couldn’t describe exactly what it was. The hold much improved Montclair team definitely defied description boosted by several Junior College although it appeared as some sort transfers, most notably of arm lock. But with only 49 126-pounder Craig Spencer. seconds left in the match Lopez Wilkes was really psyched for the went down and that was the Buffalo match and managed to difference in an 18 15 reverse quite a few of last year’s come-from-behind win for the losses. The Bulls got ridden very Bulls. It reduced the Wilkes’ lead well by all three teams. After the from 15 6 to 15—12 and Montclair match the Bulls encouraged Fred Marcello and basically wrestled well. But Coach Tony Policare to win their Ed Michael agreed that something matches and give the Bulls a two was still missing. “We have a lot of win and one tie record for the work to do,” he said. The next 1 dual. Earlier Buffalo had tied match is at Brockport on Montclair 17—17 and bad beaten Wednesday night. . Basketballsurprise from your University Bookstore * ” �cut WANTED GARAGE OR garage space for five Car will not be moved. 837-0306. Leave message. BUSBOYS helper — part-time, one kitchen evenings. Call 837-4900. or and vicinity; house, reasonable rent; call Rita. Days 881-3550, evenings 838-2248. ROOM TO RENT In Klelnhans apartment area STUDENT TO babysit Immediately thru the summer. 65 Ayrault Drive 9 a.m.-3 p.m., after 5, llte housekeeping and cooking; room; board; allowance negotiable; must be attractive. 881-3550. ANYONE INTERESTED In working Aid Clinic for the Student Legal skills. Please processing secretarial 831-5275. contact Tom DeMartlno — GARAGE URGENTLY NEEDED for temporary formula 873-6587. dancing go-go part-time $25 A NIGHT only after 7 p.m. Radlce's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. of daytime television soap operas, and 10 minutes on spending wouldn't mind questionnaire, the phone completing a call Al at 876-2044. Keep please knowledge trying. APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED SIX ROOM for family or Dec. 22 through married couple spring semester, 3 bedrooms, garage, Call blocks from campus. three 835-2761. — campus. 10 Call ROOMMATES WANTED five minutes campus on Bailey. Available from January 1. Call anytime. 836-6311. 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT, available December 9. No rent until January 1. 2 blcoks from U.B. Call 836-0798. BEAUTIFUL Apartment 2 \ -A. 4 inn — U.B. AREA large, modern, well-furnished apartment. Ideal for students. Private bedroom. $75/month. Double $S0/month. December 1. 633-9455. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Three bedrooms, dishwasher, washer, dryer, wall to wall shag carpeting, garage. Three to five students wanted. $325 to $425 without utilities. Twenty minute drive to campus. Call 693-6582. FOR RENT UPPER two bedroom, den apartment; paneled living BEDROOM-Duplexnear University. $160/month � utilities. Call 9 p.m. Val (at W5.C.) 831-3504. a.m.-5 WE HAVE A room and study plus private bath in a fine home. You would have to see It and we would have to Graduate student talk about It. area. preferred. Delaware Amherst 877-3287. APARTMENT FOR RENT spacious five bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen. Located on Lisbon. 3 blocks from campus 833-6699. UNFURNISHED ROOM apartment, 5 minute walk. Available January. $147.50. Call 837-1660 after 4V2 6 p.m. LARGE THREE BEDROOM furnished apartment for three girls. 112 Jewett Ave. $180 plus utilities. No pets. Available January 1. Call 837-2033. room, dining room, kitchen with stove, refrigerator, bath, garage. $165. Harlem-Kenslngton. Responsible adults. 835-9296 after 4 p.m. HOUSE FOR RENT Heath St. IV2 bedroom furnished. apartment. Fully $ 135/month plus. Available January 1. Call 835-4548 after 4 p.m. — Studs Included It desired. No tread wear. 634-6743 after 6 p.m. BOMAN AM-FM MULTIPLEX stereo car radio, brand new, under warranty, two speakers designed for universal Installation, $80, 833-3554. 10% COLLEGE studnal discount for everyone presenting college ID card for over $1 on Mondays and purchase Wednesdays. TIPPVS TACO HOUSE, 2351 Sheridan Dr., 838-3900. your smile DEAREST JEWELS the Sun. I am reborn. Thank God for your love! Eternally, Steven. FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad for second semester. Own room. Naar campus. $46+ 833—7760. LOVING HEBE. I’ve been from Thanksgiving. You stuff a great bird. Gobble me, little big man. Your dearest Golda. TWO ROOMMATES, m/f friendly 10 co-ed house. $53/month plus, minute walk to campus. Furnished 837-9697. LOST AND FOUND ONE TO THREE roommates wanted for Jan. I. Own furnished bedrooms, 5 min. walk to campus, $62.50 Including utilities. Call 837—2512. ROOMMATE NEEDED near Central Park Plaza. $42.00 par month. Plus utilities. Own room. Mala. Call 835—2657. — Llnwood. recuperating - anytime. TWO BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN sheep skins. Cheap. Call 833-6509 after 6 GERMAN SKIS or best BLACK MITTENS, girl’s. Found on Main NFT bus at Heath, 12/1 at 5:30 p.m. Call 837-4647. boots (8Vi-9) (opt.) night, please return It to Gym office. I'd N.Y. power CAMARO; 4-speed, steering. $1450. After 5 p.m., call 694-0112. SELLING WELL-LOVED Gibson B-15 folk guitar, asking $80, call Marcy, 884-4212. JACKET “Europecraft,' LEATHER size 44; two twin beds. Call Don, 836-0176. VOLKSWAGEN condition, $325, 1964, must very sell, good leaving Buffalo. ROOMMATES WANTED "Master;'’ Look-Nevada poles; Le Trappeur boots size 10. Call 839-2524 or 831-3322. bindings; TREMENDOUS ROOM cheap for two 1. Call 837-3757. — — — MALE OR FEMALE QRAO. or upper level roommate. Large apartment with own bedroom and complete bath $56 month. Call 882—1389. — MALE ROOMMATE wanted, own room, $75/month 2-1/3 mile* from campus, good food, 837—0089. — FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: Beautiful apartment, 10 minute walk, $60/month Including utilities. Call Ellen. 837-9729. NICE PERSON WANTED; furnished apartment; Minnesota and Comstock, $65 including; call 837-7947, FEMALE ROOMMATE Furnished, own room, West Call 837-0235. needed In FEMALES own room. W.D. of campus, $50/month, call 837-2658 or 837-2174. apartment; 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, Asking 632-6338. Wlnspear, FOUR best offer, 674-2876. wheels. wanted FEMALE GRAD or upperclassman wanted for pleasant M/F house. Own room, call 894-9539. Keep trying. VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Karmann Ghia stick shift, snow tires, good condition, special 4 speed, $700. Call ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment with 2 male students. Wellington Rd., pff Hertol. $50 Including. Call Scott. 837-2860. TEAC 250 DOLBY cassette deck Brand new. Must sell. $220. Call Jack, 831-2397. $66.67 REFRIGERATORS, STOVES and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, 844 D8.G guaranteed. Sycamore. TX4-3183. TIRES: 2 snows, 6.85x15 In excellent condition and one regular never used. Call 837-3411. TWO E-78-14 SNOW 1966 CHEVY, automatic, condition, asking $450. 886-0853. + . 896-8144. NEWEST men’s IDEAS In fashions try THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 Allen St., 886-0520. 837-2860. HOUSE about a mile down needs another roommate. Own parking, attic, basement, Bailey room, FOR AKA I CS-50 cassette deck, two sets of speakers, turntable, BSR small amplifier. All In good condition, asking paid. much less than I Call Scott, ROOMMATE wanted for January. two Own room $51.25, minutes walk from campus. Call 838—3099. MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share Easy apartment. drive to $92.50/month. Call Frank 688—5795. MALE luxury campus. — FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) needed. Own room, walking distance. For December or January. Call 837—9072, after 5 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for beautiful house on Minnesota and Bailey own room. Call Ellen 834—4510. — ROOMMATE wanted for Own room, $57 includes utilities. 10 minute walk. Call 833—3691. FEMALE January. LARGE 1963 OLDSMOBILE. A sacrifice but sell. Brilliant condition, purring motor, best offer. Call 886-8178. must FRVE BOOTS to beat the Buffalo winter at SAVZAAR’S' BOUTfQUE/ 53 Allen St. 886-0504. ONE MALE wanted to share beautiful house in Amherst. $85/month including phone. 634—4956. outrageous place. 1966 CHEVELLE HARDTOP, standard tires like new, needs paint and minor tune on six cylinder engine, highest offer, nights and weekend afternoon, 675-1967. NAVY BLUE parka. Worn V2 very warm, size small. Will discuss price. Call 833-0149. season, — — HEAD SKIS — LAFAYETTE LR-500 receiver, dual 1212 turntable _wlth cartridge, pair Dynaco A-25 speakers, 896-8144. It. medium-sized, golden, part-setter male dog with choke collar. Found Nov. 29 near Chemistry Annex A. Call 836-4511. 196 9 HENKE-ROVAL men's ski boots, year old, 9V2-11, foam boots with removable bladder, $75. Rosemount 9V* never used. $55. Call Jay. 834-1954. 1964 PEUGOT SUNROOF, new tires, rhdlo, new shocks, excellent winter car, comfortable and dependable, $300, NF3-7414 after 6 p.m. appreciate FOUND: NEED RIDER for San Francisco. Share driving and expenses. Leave December 20. Call Raul 834-5351. 1971 CAPRI, 2 0 00 cc engine, automatic, low mileage, power disc brakes, radial tires, and radio. $1950 call Martin, TA6-6777. WHOEVER MISTAKENLY took green parka from Clark Hall on Wednesday 832-1739. offer, — DEAR good OLD REFRIGERATOR condition, $40, call 834-0834, ASSORTED VOLKSWAGENS, at assorted prices and guaranteed. Call Martin at 826-6777, 155-15 RADIAL studded snow tires on Saab wheels, used one month last year, best $50 or offer, ask for Bob, 822-7159. FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad for own room, near campus, baginning Dec. 1st. 837—4593. LEAVING TOWN everything must go. Books, records, furniture, beds, V.W. van. Call anytime, 881-4539, 520 — NEEDED TO FLORIDA. Can leave December 18, will share driving and expenses. Call Jim, 835-6748. SKI BOOTS, men’s Rosemounts, size 9, new $50, Atomic fiberglass skis, new, 205 cm, $50, call Marla, 837-4088 FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad for saqond semester, own room and nlca paopla. Furnished. $70 a month. Please call 897-5028. girls, ona block from campus as of Jan. RIDE FOR SALE — CONRAD WILL not strike without further provocation. Smile Sondra. Love, Big Al. playmates RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED TO New Mexico or West. Share Expenses. Call Louie at 837-5957. Ride wanted Xmas. January — for adoption, KITTENS: 2 834-4234. FUR COATS, used. $20 and up. Mlsura Furs, 806 Main Street, Buffalo, RIDE URGENTLY NEEDED for two to Florida after December 22. Share driving, expenses, call Esther, 837-9866. $55*- — *37-1572. ROOMMATES FOR Jan. I, 860/month Including utilities Jassa or Tarry 873-6174. bindings poles, good condition, $100 RIDE TO FLORIDA wanted at Xmas: Preferably Miami or Key West. Will share expenses. Carol, 886-3514. neighborhood graduate UNATTACHED MALE seeking young woman to do light housework and live In for particulars. Call 876-4587 between 6 and 7 p.m. APPLIANCES USED. Reasonable. Guaranteed and delivered. D&F, 1831 Hertel. 838-2640. p.m. USED U.B. AREA Hartal. LARGE FURNISHED four bedroom house, modern bathroom, kitchen, two blocks from campus, available immediately. 896-8180. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. LaSalle Ave. minute walk from 837 8878 after 5. . 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT available December 15, 10 minute walk $165+. Call 837-0456 after 5 p.m. storage and preparation of racing car. Call Ralph ANYONE HAVING any ' h •Iroquois soapstone sculpture, basketry, jewelry, paintings and wall hangings. See you soon. Gallery of Man, 1598 ' — HANDV IN I construction? Call 834-4234 for possible part-time work. TWO T — months. and ' Furnished or unfurnished, ONE MALE roommate wanted for next semester. Own room, $50+/month. Call 896-4306, Hyme or Al. MISCELLANEOUS UNDERGRADUATE Art History Association will be showing Bergman's film “Seventh Seat" Monday, Dec. 4th, at 7.00 p.m. In Dlef. 146, ail are Invited to attend. THE FREE older stove and evenings. 885—3072 — refrigerator, — ROOMMATES, own room. campus. $50+. 834-4234. 2 W.D. THESIS NEED FEMALE roommate wanted to share apartment own room. Very close to campus. Starting January rent: $66.00 Including. Call 838—4727. COUPLE OR one roommate wanted. Own room. Beautiful modern apt. w/w carpeting, dlswasher, air conditioning, washer, dryer. 10 min. walk. $58 837—2154. — female roommates. Own room, plus utilities. Off Maln-Wlnspear. Mary 838—3015. TWO $60 Call Experienced. 838—4245. TYPING papers, etc. typing? IBM selectrlc Reasonable. TLC — term EXPERIENCED, 833—1597. — LATKO PRINTING and Copy Centers. While you wait offset printing. 10% off for U.B. students. 3171 Main St. (near Winspear). Just a few blocks from U.B. Call 835—0101. 40 cents a TERM PAPERS typed page 835—7633. - tires with Come one. Come all! For Economy and Convenience... When in New York City, make your headquarters Sloane House YMCA. Sloane House is within walking distance of most city attractions and events. Open 24 hours a day. Features include; Wake-Up Service, Attractive Cafeteria, Tour Information, Experimental Theatre. Folk Song Fest, rims, good 1966 FORD MUSTAGE. Good, cheap transportation, $150 or best offer. Call 839-9777 must sell. — FURNITURE: condition. Three EXCELLENT desks and beds, dressers, kitchen set, couch, chairs, tables, lamps, TV. Reasonable. Call Helen, Donna or Cheryl, 837-0194. TWO BEAUTIFUL new Afghan coats for sale. Fully line, 3/4 lenght. Call 833-7760 for Information. PERSONAL FREEPORT Grand FANTASTIC Bahama Islands. N.V, (JFK)-Freeport, Dec. 25-Jan. N.V. 1. Starting at $189 10%. Includes airfare, tips, transfers, Shalimare Hotel. For into, contact Steve, Ken, Rich, 835-7519. + AND CYCLE Insurance. Call Guidance Center for the Insurance your lowest available rate on auto and 837-2278; after 5 cycle Insurance. p.m., 839-0566. AUTO DEAR FRIENDS, We now have a new collection of American Indian and Eskimo folk art, Including smoked, tanned mocassins, masks, peace pipes. ROOMMATE Own room. needed. Good location. Rent negotiable. Call 838—1926. PIANO TUNING, experienced tuner will work for up to half professional 837—1995. rates — ROOM AVAILABLE. January 1st. $60.00 month. Male or female. Double fireplace, Includes utilities. bed, 886-1762. M/F ROOMMATE wanted. Own room. Fillmore Ave. $27+ 835—7519 after 5:00. per month. Call RESEARCH will do rough or detailed summary of background articles, prepare bibliographies, etc. I do not write term papers. Experienced, mostly In English. Willing to do other fields. References $2.00/hr. 689—9167. i — ' MATURE MALE roommate wnated. Own room. Furnished apartment. Sheridan and Millersport. $77.50 plus Va utilities. Call Garth 837—0736 after 5.30 p.m. and weekends. FEMALE OR couple to share three bdrm. apt. $55 monthly. Must like dogs, cats, etc. Call Lynn, or Dave 838—4061. work on a ship next MEN, WOMEN summer: No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer Job or career. Send $2.00 for Information. SEAFAX, Box Washington Angeles, 2 049-F, Port 98362. — ‘ROUND the world on Summer or year around women, no Men and self-addressed experience. Stamped, envelope. Macedon lnt’1. Box 224, Irvington, N.J. 07111. TRAVEL forelgh ships. ROOMMATE WANTED male/female. 5 miri. Own bedroom, on Minnesota walk. *57.50/month. Call 832—5037 Yoram, Arlene, Mike. voyages. FEMALE GRAD student desires same to share apt. close to campus starting 833—7655. Jan. 1 MOVING, HAULING, RIDES, to airport student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover 883 —2521. — — TWO TO share large room In modern furnished house. Residential INSURANCE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE AUTO and CYCLE — TYPING: business or done papers, 40 cents/pg. 877—5234 after 5 0.m„ Anytime S4S, M F Sheridan —Elmwood. Professionally personal. Term — — . Regardless of age or record easy terms Low down payment TYPING Professional dona IBM ».50/page Selectrlc 838—S808. PART-TIME work: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at »2.00/hr. Call • 39 0402 or 632— 8565 for appointment. THE STUD Is hero! Sam A-K;C. Irish setter wishes to gat together with Ilka minded female setter for the purpose of Intellectual discussion. Guaranteed results. Call Barry 837—0899. — — - — — — 837-2278 3800 HARLEM RO 1490 Rooi (Near Kensington — Night Phone 839-0566 — Monday, 4 December 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . t . « • w? »• < �'I Announcements Th« Counseling Center has a room where you can drop in and talk when you feel the need, with a professional or students. Everyone is invited to drop in and stay as long as you desire. The center is in Room 67 Harriman Library and is open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday and 6-9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Panic Theater will hold auditions for the musical Guys and Dolls today and tomorrow from 7:30-10 p.m. in the Tower Basement TV Room (through Snack Bar). Recalls will be on Wednesday. Singers, dancers and actors should call Judy at 894-7027 or Peggy at 832-7956 if you missed the meeting last Wednesday. Albany Law School will be interviewing on campus Thursday and Friday. For information and appointments contact University Placement, Hayes C Room 6 or call is having a chicken dinner at Howard Johnson’s on Niagara Falls Blvd. today at 6:30 p.m. Call 634-7129 for rides. Everyone welcome. Wesley Foundation 831-4414. Spring Registration for accepted Social Welfare majors will be held on December 4 and 5 for seniors and December 11 and 12 for juniors in Room 105 Foster Hall. Hebrew Christian Missions will have a table in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall from 1-4 p.m. today. Stop and browse through the Bible literature. Pilot 100, traveling with the Amherst, campus or Buffalo Police, will be operating 24 hours a day. Call Greg at 836-0191 Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 5:30-6:30 p.m. Amend your prejudice by getting to know another person. Kundalini Yoga beginning classes in exercise and meditation are being held Monday-Thursday at 4 p.m. in Norton Hall. Monday in Room 344, Tuesday in Room 334, Wednesday in Room 344, and Thursday in Room 337. Also Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Wrestling Room in Clark Hall and every day at 7 p.m. in the Guru Ram Das Ashram at 196 Linwood Ave. Call 881-0505 for information. Student Physical Therapy Association will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Christmas party will be discussed. UUAB Arts Committee will have an opening reception for Sherry Tamalonis and Evan Summer today from 8-10 p.m. in Gallery 219 Norton Hall. The exhibit will run until December 20. The Buffalo Black Drama Workshop will hold auditions for Who's Got His Own today and tomorrow from 7-9 p.m. at the Black Drama Workshop at 1762 Main St. Production will open January 18 for ten performances. International music will be the subject of a new weekly program on WBFO. People who are interested in participating in such a program should contact Dave Karpoff or Wally Gajewski immediately at WBFO, 323 Norton Hall or call 831-5393. Pregnancy Counseling Service offers free pregnancy tests, pregnancy information, birth control information and abortion referrals. The service is located in Room 343 Norton Hall. Hours are Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; and Saturday 10 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. Call 831-4902 for information. WNYPIRG is investigating the living conditions of migrants and what the government does about it. If interested call Don at 874-5170 or stop in at Room 361 Norton Hall. Chabad House Woman's Hole in judaism will today at 8 p.m. in the Chabad House, 3292 Main St. 4 Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet today at in Room 330 Norton Hall. Sal Trento will speak. p.m. Student Medical Technology Association will meet today at 7 p.m. in Room 266 Norton Hall. All members are urged to attend. Plans for a project will be discussed. UB Photo Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. ■ Anyone interested in doing volunteer English tutoring with a native Greek, please contact Rita at 884-7750. Democratic Youth Coalition wilt have an organizational meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Between December 4-14 overdue books may be returned to the Browsing Library, second floor Norton Hall, and no fines will be imposed. Undergraduate Sociology Association will meet to elect officers today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 38, 4224 Ridge Lea. All majors are welcome. Linguistics Department is looking for native speakers of foreign languages, to give 20 minutes to the Department’s cross-cultural survey. Call Mary White or Eta Schneiderinan at 5031, or leave your name and phone number with the secretary. UUAB will meet today at 5 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall School of Pharmacy Student Association will meet Room 134 Health Sciences. today at noon in meet Theater Department is holding open auditions for Spring semester productions tomorrow-Thursday from 4-7 p.m. in Room 26N Harriman Basement Bring a musical instrument if you have one. Chabad House Bible and Rashi study group will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Chabad House, 3292 Main St. Christian Science Organization will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 234 Norton Hall. All are warmly invited to attend. UUAB Arts Committee will have print workshops tomorrow and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 232 Norton Hall and Wednesday Room 22, 4240 Ridge Lea. Backpage What’s Happening? Continuing Events The American Contemporary Theater, The Theater: Unnamoble, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday nights thru Dec. 16. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave., thru Dec. 17. Theater: The Sound of Music, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto thru Dec. 9. Exhibit: thru December 20, Sherry Tamalonis and Evan Summer, Gallery 219 Norton Flail. Hours; Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m., 7:30-10 p.m, Wednesday and Friday evenings, and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Monday, December 4 Symposium; Issues in American )ewish Life, noon - Julius Schatz speaks on "Has Jewish Education Failed,” Conference Theater. 3 p.m. Joseph Robeson speaks on "Jews & Quota Systems,” Conference Theater. 5:30 - p.m. Dinner and small discussion groups, Hille) House. 8:30 p.m. Martin Hochbaum on "Jewish Poor," Room 118 First Floor Cafeteria Norton Hall. 9:30 p.m. Coffeehouse with free falafel, wine and entertainment, Room 118 first floor cafeteria Norton — — - Hall. Seminar: Slip, computer language, 7-9 p.m. Room 12, 4238 Ridge Lea. Lecture: Professor John Atkinson, "Some Myths to be Overcome to Unify Psychology,” noon in Room c-31, 4230 Ridge Lea. Tuesday, December 5 Sports Information Wednesday: Junior varsity basketball, Erie CC, Clark Hall, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at Brockport State, 7 p.m.; Varsity swimming, Clark Pool, 7:30 p.m. Friday: Varsity hockey at Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio, 8 p.m.; )V basketball at Canisius, 8 p.m. Saturday: Varsity basketball at Illinois State, Normal, III., 7:30 p.m.; Varsity hockey at Ohio State, 8 p.m.; Varsity swimming at Canisius with Harpur, 2 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Rochester Tech. There will be a bowling clinic, Wednesday from 1:30-2:30 p.m. in the Norton lanes. Sponsored by Coach Norb Baschnagel, the UB Club bowling team and Bud Manning of Norton Hall Recreation, the clinic will feature two top local bowlers. Jerry Back, who has had a 300 game and 800 series and 27, 700 series, along with Jeff Van Son is featured. Van Son’s high game is a 290 along with a 756 top series and 14, 700 series. Tickets for Buffalo’s first two home hockey games, Rochester Tech (December 22) and Colgate (January 6) are available starting Wednesday at the Clark Hall ticket office. Upon presentation of an ID card, a student will be issued one ticket. Only one ID may be presented. The ticket office will be open from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. For future games, tickets will be available from Monday-Friday the week of the game. No tickets will be issued to students at the rink. Those tickets available at the rink will cost $2 each. Student tickets at Clark Hall are issued free of charge. Applications are still available at the ticket office for Nichols School Tournament tickets (December 29-30, Buffalo vs. Princeton and Vermont vs. St. Lawrence). Film: I'm AH Right, Jack, 4 p.m., Diefendorf 146. Media Presentation; Mixed presentation on Infinity by Act V from 11 a.m.-l p.m. and 3:30-7:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater Norton Hall. Lecture: Eric Havelock on “Greece After the Alphabet,” sponsored by Classics Department at 4:30 p.m. in Room 239 Hayes Hall. Lecture: Institute of Divine Metaphysical Research, 6:45 p.m., Kensington Branch Library, 22 Westminster. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-12-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n41_19721204 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n41 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-12-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b114ea618329933eb952131e5340e29f.pdf 2cf39160c421e676d501ff81c43e3493 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol.23. No. 40 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, 1 December 1972 Transit system plans roll on Feature Editor The downtown station will be at Main Street, near Memorial Auditorium. The line will run from Buffalo into Amherst, 19 stations and 1214 miles long, to the new North Campus of the State University of Buffalo. The line, of course, is the Buffalo-Amherst corridor, the proposed rapid transit line that has just moved from feasibility studies into the preliminary engineering phase. Joining the infamous New York City subway system as the second rapid transit enterprise in the state, the Buffalo-Amherst corridor has a revised target date for completion of January, 1978. Those in the University community may be riding the trains even sooner: an initial section of the line, linking the present Main Street campus with the New Amherst campus, should be operating 15 months earlier than the rest of the line, around November 1976. “We believe there’s general public support for the project,” said Gordon Thompson, urban transportation planner for the Niagara Frontier Transit Authority (NFTA). TJTiis support was evidenced by the Transportation Bond Issue last year, which was defeated statewide but easily passed in Buffalo and Amherst, where it .was billed as the transit bond issue and the highway-building aspects were not played up. Regarding opposition to the project, Mr. Gordon said: “The problems narrow down to people who will be bothered by the line development.” Nuisance of construction Mentioning that 99 households will have to be relocated in the construction of the 19 stations, Mr. Gordon said; “That’s 99 families who will be against us from the start.” People who live nearby, he added, may also oppose the project because of the nuisance of construction. A more important issue than individual opposition, however, is the larger question of whether the rapid transit system can justify its expense and construction by attracting new riders. Mr. Gordon believes it can, citing the all-new Bay Area Rapid Transit System (BART) in San Francisco and its early success in attracting commuters. He believes many people will abandon driving to work if a faster trip downtown by rail is available. “We’re not promising to alleviate rush hour traffic,” he explained, calling that a near-impossible task because of the increasing number of cars on the road every year. However, while there will be no discernible decrease in traffic compared to the present, the traffic problem in the future will be less than if no rapid transit was introduced. Paper vs. money The preliminary engineering phase now being started consists of finalizing all specifications into permanent blueprints to enable various contractors to submit bids. “AH the decisions must be firmed up before the bidding,” explained Mr. Gordon. “If you make changes while it’s still in the planning stage, you’re just throwing away paper. But if you make changes after that, you’re throwing away money.” Most of the Buffalo-Amherst corridor will be by Clem Cohicci Campus Editor Specifications finalized by Howie Kurtz Gelbaum further clarifies proposed academic plan underground, but sections may run above ground in areas where tricky engineering problems make an underground route difficult. Two such areas are on Main Street, where an aerial structure has been proposed for a small section, and along the route in Amherst. “People are worried about an above ground structure,” admitted Mr. Gordon. He feels that people fear a duplication of the “noisy, rattling elevated structures” in New York, Chicago and Boston. However, Mr. Gordon points to the 25 miles of aerial structure in San Francisco’s BART system which has been well-received by the public. Near the Mall? “A number of alternatives will be discussed in the public forum concerning the above ground-underground dispute,” said Mr. Gordon. Another point of contention is the Maple Road station, which has area retailers worried that it will take business away from the Boulevard Mall. They would like the proposed station moved westward to bring shoppers to the Mall area. This would cost the NFTA more, since it involves the removal of 20 more houses and lengthens the line slightly; but all positions are being considered. The total estimated cost of bringing rapid transit to Buffalo will be $257 million, of which $86 million is being contributed by the state and $171 million by Washington. Some of the money will be used to purchase seven bus companies. The NFTA hopes this purchase will Improve present bus service and ultimately develop “feeder” bus routes to link with rail service. Will the new rapid transit system be able to attract commuters? “We take a cross-section of the community, according to income, employment, residence and other factors, and feed it to our computer,” explained Mr. Gordon. “The computer takes the highway network time needed to get to work, and superimposes the rapid transit line time. It then makes a comparison of the two times. We if it’s a tie score, attempt conservative estimates we figure people will probably prefer their autos.” Many stations will have parking lot facilities to enable people to drive to the station, then take the train. “We won’t be taking the lion’s share of the traffic,” said Mr. Gordon, “but we will be attracting a large enough chunk of riders to make the rapid transit system economically feasible to build.” - Following intense discussion and criticism of Academic Affairs Vice-president Bernard Celbaum’s proposed academic plan, Administration officials explained many of the plan’s controversial aspects. The plan, which Dr. Gelbaum has repeatedly emphasized is “a basis for discussion," has been variously criticized and defended both in its basic philosophy and in scheme. “If the whole pie can its detail. grow, then even if the slice a There is an explicit orientation in the plan toward “service” and the practical application of knowledge rather than the disinterested pursuit of knowledge. To implement this phil osophy, Dr. Gelbaum’s proposal offers a set of “emphases” to determine the percentage of University resources that would go to build up (or phase down) programs. The emphases are: applied research in the social sciences; basic research in natural sciences and mathematics; professional training; and scholarship in arts, letters, history, languages and philosophy. Within these four categories, the plan presents a departmental ranking. Question and answer In an interview with representatives of the student press. Dr. Gelbaum answered questions and criticism that many faculty and students had voiced. He reasserted that the plan was not by any means final and that the plan finally adopted might be quite different. Asked how the plan would be ratified, Dr. Gelbaum answered that it would be an administrative decision, but that the plan would be “discussed to death.” He also said; “There will be student there’s no participation about that.” In all question probability, Dr. Gelbaum noted, the Senate Professional Association (SPA) and the Professional Staff Senate would be involved, along with the now actively engaged Faculty-Senate. “I have no objection to having anybody involved,” he said. Many people have been disturbed by the ranking of departments and fear that this will mean budget cuts. Dr. Gelbaum considered such fears premature. “There’s no point in discussing numbers yet,” he said, denying that the plan was connected with any specific set of budget figures. “Every list has a top and a bottom,” explained Dr. Gelbaum, “and something has to be at the bottom of every list.” He went on to say that “being on the bottom of the list does not necessarily imply negative growth.” - Pie in the sky ‘Think of a pie," he said, trying to show that the fortunes of various departments depend more on the largesse of the State Legislature than on some priority gets is a smaller percentage of the pie, the department still gets a larger piece of pie.” Asked if any department was in danger of getting less pie. Dr. Gelbaum replied that it was “highly unlikely, with one possible exception.” Then, checking a list of figures, he changed the answer to “two or three” adding that none of these cuts were definite. But if the pie should shrink? “We’d have to alter our plans,” said Dr, Gelbaum. “When there’s a budget cut something has to give.” Outlining the alternatives. Dr. Gelbaum explained that one can either cut everything across the board or elect to strengthen some programs (or weaken them to a lesser extent) at the expense of others. “Unless we believe that the status quo is the best of all possible worlds,” he said, one has to do the latter. It’s an unpleasant choice, he admitted, but he said there waa nothing else that could be done. “When you add one more mouth to the table, somebody gets less.” He added that, “When it comes down to the crunch, everybody has his hand out.” department Every mothers’ son But Dr. Gelbaum did not want to leave the impression that he wrote the entire document without listening to anyone «lse. “I consulted every single provost and dean,” he said. He also said that copies of the academic plan would be given to student leaders, possibly at a later stage in the plan’s development. President Robert (Latter pointed out that he had asked the provosts and deans to present some sort of plan a year ago. they didn’t seem to be atria to get off the dam,” fed; said. Consequently, Dr. Gelbaum designed the current draft, which has, if nothing else, gotten the provosts and deans excited. Dt. Ketter said that he has already received five or six alternate plant. Dr. Ketter was less optimistic than Dr. Gelbaum, however, that the budgetary pie would expand enough to give all departments slices that would allow them to maintain and expand programs. “It’s reasonable to expect that things will get tighter,” he said. He also added, “I would not be surprised to see certain programs get cut back. I guess you could say I’m being a realist.” ... �Students disapprove By-Law violation questioned Food coupons can allow board contract flexibility Students may have more flexibility in fulfilling board contract obligations. A special subcommittee of the Faculty Student Association (FSA) recommended this at the general meeting held November 28. John Greenwood, chairman of the subcommittee on Food Service, proposed a plan whereby students would be given the options of: transferring the dollar value of their board contracts for an equal value in food coupons, or opting for a lower valued board contract (there are three levels) and taking the difference out in food coupons The food coupons could be redeemed at any time during the semester at any location operated by Food Service. The goal of the proposal, said Mr Greenwood, is to “give them [the students) greater flexibility." It has been Food Service policy that students be allowed to terminate their board contracts at the close of any semester. Faced with the prospects of a large operating deficit, there was some talk of changing the policy and making the contracts binding for the whole year Profit and loss original Food Service budget projected a $35,000 profit for the entire fiscal year. Figures for the first quarter of the current The school year indicated that Food Service was operating at a loss. A revised budget projected a $15,000 deficit for the entire fiscal year. A newly revised budget showed Food Service breaking even, but there was a great deal of question on the accuracy of that prediction. The was newly revised budget discussed, but not adopted. President Ketter remarked: “There is a thread of uncertainty as to whether we can break even this year or not.” Many students who reside in the dormitories have been preparing their own food at a lower cost than Food Service can offer Dr. Ketter said: “Food Service can’t compete with who cook for students themselves.” At one point Dr. Ketter suggested “somethinghke” raising Food Service prices ten percent as one means of easing the deficit Off board Tower cafeteria will be closed 20 and 25 thousand dollars. According to Raymond Becker, director of Food Service, Tower cafeteria has incurred losses of approximately $5000 per month. Since figures on Food Service earnings for November were not available at the November 28 meeting, no final action was taken. The subcommittee on Food Service will present a report at the next meeting, and according to Mr. Greenwood; “It unlikely” is not that the termination of all board contracts will be recommended for the next academic year. That, however, would result at the very least, said Mr. Greenwood, in a cutback of hours and some of the unprofitable services of Food in hopes of saving between Service. Graduate students in the Department of French reported last Wednesday that department Chairman John Simon has suspended the department s by-laws. The move, which according-to one student, “eliminates the usual procedures that are used to communicate between faculty and students is allegedly in violation of the by-laws themselves. is nothing in Explaining this, the student said the by-laws which gives the chairman permission to suspend them.” Commenting, Dr. Simon admitted he was wrong in using the term “suspend” since he was informed later that only the Office of the President can suspend the by-laws of a specific department. The problem with the by-laws, he explained, was that it was felt by some that the department’s by-laws conflicted with those of the University. In the meantime, John P. Sullivan, Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, will be examining the current by-laws and the ways in which they may contradict the by-laws of the University. The students, who wish to remain anonymous for fear of repercussions, said Dr. Simon’s move came as a result of a list of demands presented to the department by graduate students. The demands asked that the department amend the present procedure used in the first phase of the PhD program. Specifically, it was requested that the fitst phase examination or evaluation necessary to admit a graduate student into the PhD program be amended in order that students can choose their own evaluation committee. Presently, the committee is chosen by the chairman except for one member who is selected by the candidate himself. The students noted that they specified they would select the committee in line with the current procedure governing the preliminary phase of the PhD program. “One from column A . . .” Dr. Simon feels that what students are recommending and are leaning towards is the assurance that there is “very little possibility of eliminating a student” in the first phase of the doctoral program. Moreover, he feels that by letting students choose their own committee, there will be a buildup of “political pressures” in the department. The pressures, he said, would stem from such factors as objections to the candidate’s decision to eliminate SHLOMO CARLEBACH I Chassidic Folk-Singer Saturday evening, Dec. 2nd 8:00 p.m Fillmore Room Norton Hall Free to members of Hillel College students $ 1.00 All others - - • cb "A stunning thrust 837-2507 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, tnc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York Area Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. 14214. 716; Business, " Code 831-4113; Represented for advertising by Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. National Subscription rates are $4.50 par semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo. New York. Circulation: : , 1.50 llllllllllillfr WIRE FRAMES . $ w&tm 832-0914 . provost. The question raised by the students was whether the Committee was “validly constituted” since it did not contain the names of all those eligible to serve The students further pointed out that Professor Aubery of the department asked that this question be considered at a full departmental meeting. The student who was present at the Wednesday meeting said that Dr. Simon now plans to write a letter to Prof. SulHvan explaining the tensions in the department. The student paraphrased Dr. Simon as saying that “an impasse had been reached among faculty members so the problems could not be discussed.” presents 1274 EGGERT ROAD Page two The Spectrum Friday, 1 December 1972 iS*oi>>9iOU 4 .yttn OJJfcH . niJi‘Wa£j<* eill “Validly constituted?” The students pointed out that there was also some controversy over the way in which the year’s departmental Executive Committee was chosen According to them, the ballots containing the names of those eligible for the Executive Committee did not include three faculty member: presently on leave. It did include, however, the name of Tom Kavanaugh, who, they claimed, is not a full-time faculty member because of his duties as assistant In Celebration of Chanukah H1LLEL AMHERST. N Y 14226 Prescription Opticians yauU a faculty member who shows a negative attitude towards the candidate. He further noted that the proposals “enter into the application of academic standards insofar as they seem to threaten the nature of objective faculty education of students.” He pointed out as well that if a student feels he has been unfairly treated, there are many channels of redress offered to him, such as grievance committees and other checks. In addition, it was requested that the current practice of administering written and oral exams by the evaluation committee be changed so that students have a choice between taking a test, writing a paper or having an oral exam. He noted that an oral examination permits a student “to bull his way through” and tries the faculty member’s objectivity. The students also asked that evaluations of the candidates be done individually before the committee decides on the candidate as a whole. Also included in the list of demands was the request that students have access to their “dossiers” and that no material be placed in them without consent from the student. paid 16,000 of imagination... < Darkly brilliant...” z 3 LU I h— at T John Dwyer, B.E.N. EXTENDED EXTENDED THRU DEC. 16th Fri. & Sat. Evp 8 pm AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY THEATRE -1695 ELMWOOD AVE. (North Entrance) Students $ 1.00 General $2.00 �City government abuses exposed by investigators trying to whitewash this entire issue by putting the investigation under a permanent, City Hall controlled board of political cronies, which is equivalent to appointing a fox to watch "over a by Dave Saleh City Editor A team of investigators looking into high rates of absenteeism at City Hall have exposed what may become an important issue on the local political scene. A spokesman from the investigating team, in an interview at The Spectrum claimed that the group has run into organized opposition from governmental leaders who he claimed were trying to “whitewash” their chicken coop. “In addition, the activities of our investigating team have been brought to a halt” the spokesman continued, “while these abuses go on.” The spokesman also commented that , the Common Council flatly rejected “a simple request” to review disciplinary action allegedly taken or not taken regarding “massive abuses” uncovered during the last 13 months. The spokesman claimed that Council members who voted against Tuesday’s resolution did so because they “put their own personal interests ahead of the best interests of the taxpayers.” For this reason, the spokesman said, the investigators have obtained the support of a coalition of local consumer and citizen groups to “contact the findings. “Our group was first organized by the Mayor’s office to cut down absenteeism among city workers,” the spokesman said, “but when we started uncovering facts, it became clear that the Sedita administration was out only to break the little man in City Hall and let the big political fat cats get away.” Political jobs The spokesman numerous instances referred to where the investigating team uncovered records of high paid city officials who have consistently failed to taxpayers to voice their opinion to all Council members who voted against the resolution.” show up for work and have not been disciplined. “They want us to only turn in facts where they can discipline the little people and make the people think they are solving the problem Non-political board Through a canvassing campaign, the citizens group, called ACT (Alliance of Consumers and Taxpayers), hopes to obtain Council approval of and saving tax dollars. These workers are only a symptom of the problem. The real cause of the problem is the big politician who is getting paid for a political job, but never showing up and getting away with it/,’ , , According to records have apian to form an independent, non-political board to oversee further investigations of abuses at City Hall. The group is planning to submit the resolution at the next regular Common Council meeting, but the spokesman said of the proposal is passage dependent upon popular reaction the spokesman, been released showing gross abuses of high paying city jobs. “This has hit a soft spot at City Hall. For generations the taxpayers’ money has been misused by elected and appointed officials of both political parties. They have absued our hard earned money in the past, and they will continue to to last week’s Council vote. ACt money. The information from this service will be turned over to a special ACT committee who will attempt tp take action to correct taken. - announced the of a citizen complaint telephone service for people who have information about alleged abuses of taxpayers’ abuse it unless immediate action is Whitewash also establishment the. abuses. Rer further information, interested citizens ■ shotfld tall 838-5353. “The Sedita administration is Requests approved Housing appraisal underway Sub-Board I, Inc. approved requests at last Tuesday’s meeting that would allow the Scholastic Housing Corporation to procure off-campus housing for students. In a report to the Board, Housing Corporation Chairman James Beall said that two local areas are presently being appraised for rejuvenation and that results of the appraisal would be made available at the beginning of next year. At Mr. Beall’s request, Sub-Board then passed a motion to attempt to free up $35,000 to back up any purchase agreement in the future. This is necessary for any kind of negotiations to secure “real property” for student use. However, it was emphasized that this action is in no way precluding an imminent property purchase by the company, and Chairman Beall expressly stated that Sub-Board would be making no commitment for purchase. Sub-Board noted the trimming of $5000 from the company’s budget, and passed a $1600 stipend allocation to be apportioned to various members of the Scholastic Housing Corp Floating funds In his financial report, business manager Lester Goldstein stated that three organizations, the University Union Activities Board, The Spectrum and ethos, had expended 23%, 22% and 21% of Sub-Board’s respective budget allocations. He said that the income of those three organizations was just about on par and summed up the present financial status of the Board, saying; “We’re still floating.” In addition, Treasurer Hatem El-Gabri listed the specific budgetary cutbacks for each of the Organizations and services under the jurisdiction of the Board. He noted that all organizations had submitted in writing their cuts with the exceptions .-of the two publications, who have made verbal aw�<! rvi«� rvi vUllintlln Ivllta. Just published as a Delta paperback America’s foremost dope lawyer exposes civilwrongs that threaten civH rights _ _. , The future of the “get acquainted” magazine. Nutshell on this campus, was tabled after some discussion. Nutshell is sponsored locally by The Spectrum and according to Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao, it was a “good promotional venture for The Spectrum and it provided a service to students.” But she remarked that, for the most part, only “big , JL|Tl corporations” advertised in the magazine, and for this reason it provided no source of income for the campus newspaper. Sub-Board Executive Director Steve Blumenkrantz will meet with a representative from Nutshell to discuss the possibilities of funding it next year. Stipend scandal In other business concerning campus publications, it was reported that one member of the ethos staff had been receiving wages on an hourly basi§, contrary to Sub-Board’s policy of making stipended appointments only. It was noted that the member in question was being paid “four times” more than any other member of equal standing in Sub-Board’s ranks. Consequently, Graduate Student Association representative John Greenwood moved that no more payments be made to that position until the matter is cleared up. The motion was tabled until the position of the member in question could be represented by an ethos official before Sub-Board at a future meeting. In additional business, Chairman of Video Conexion Ed Melnick appealed the decision of the Norton House'Council concerning the rejection of Video Conexion’s bid to gain access to the Union at night. Acting House Council Chairman Carol Raynor told Mr. Melnick that the rejection of the original request was based on the Council’s judgement that nighttime access to the Union was not vital to Video Conexion’s continued existence. She said that presently only The Spectrum, as a campus media organization with specific deadlines, has been allowed in the Union after closing because of the great security risk involved Coffee, tea or milk? Mr. Melnick maintained that Video Conexion was indeed a campus medium, and that while by its nature, no specific deadlines could be determined, they still existed. The debate continued until it was finally decided that if Video Conexion felt the need, it should continue its appeal for after-hours operation. Mr. Melnick said his organization might be satisfied with part-time privileges, such as operating only one or two nights per week. * San Francisco "dope lawyer" Michael Slepanian rips into the confrontation in the courts over the marijuana issue and the right of every citizen's privacy under the Fourth Amendment in this timely new book which shows hpw ycpno .people, have become victims of repressive law enforcement Smokers and non'smokers will benefit from Slepanian's insights, .advice, and fresh perspeclives on basic hum$n important, the ■’ !.>„ right to be left-atoned '."This book will enrage many police officials but delight their ;> jyoung victims who know Ovary word of if is trOe,” —Dr. Hip ' * ■ -' * * ‘ ' - ** - - .-' ."POT SHOTS A *• gleams with pop clarity." —Michael McClure Drawings by R. Crumb A DELTA BOOK $2.45 Also available in a Delacorte Press/Seymour Lawrence hardbound edition $6 95 Friday, 1 December 1972 The . Spectrum Page three . �labor secretary in his new-look second term administration. Brennan will succeed James Hodgson. White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler disclosed selection of Brennan, president of the New York Building Trades Council, in the second of a series of (UH) ,„ay v. rot serve in the offices. BATON ROUGE, In a case involving Susan Spencer, now 19, of announcements of the makeup of the new Nixon cabinet University professor, testifying before an unofficial, Schenectady, the Court of Appeals upheld Appellate all-black commission of inquiry, Monday said the killing of A young secretary who stripped off NEW YORK Division findings that state law, at the time requiring board two black students during the recent police-student clash on the campus was part of a white plot to suppress local members to be 21, was not overruled by the national her one-piece bathing suit on a public beach was indeed constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18. nude but not lewd, a judge ruled Tuesday. blacks. Brooklyn Criminal Court Judge Robert S. Kreindler “The actions of the white leadership downtown is Ms. Spencer went to court after the Schenectady the last dying gasp to control the black community,” said school board locked the key above her name, on the basis acquitted Rochelle Gilbert, 27, of a charge of public of an opinion from Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz that lewdness. George Baker, who was fired ten days ago by Southern Although the evidence established that Miss Gilbert President G. Leon Netterville allegedly for encouraging persons under 21 could not be candidates. The SupremeCourt then ordered a new election, but was nude while she lay on a blanket and played ball with protesting students. another girl and a man at a Brooklyn beach August 19, was reversed by the Appellate Division. there was no evidence to suggest that she did so “in a lewd NEW YORK, N.Y. Conservative columnist William United Auto Workers President manner,” Kreindler said. SAN FRANCISCO F. Buckley Jr. now believes criminal penalities against The New York Civil Liberties Union said the Leonard Woodcock predicted Tuesday that President marijuana smoking should be removed but that laws Nixon will “continue to lean heavily Bn a strategy of decision meant that “nude is not lewd.” against trafficking in the drug should be kept. In the current issue of his magazine, National daydreaming” in solving problems of the environment. UNITED NATIONS Egypt called on the United Woodcock said Nixon’s position on ecological Review, Buckley comments that since anti-marijuana laws cannot be enforced, it would be sensible to remove the matters was made clear when he vetoed the Water Nations Wednesday to consider economic and military penalities, stopping short of full legalization. Pollution Control Act and the Public Works and Economic sanctions, and even suspension or expulsion of Israel from the organization, if it continues to ignore peace efforts in Last spring he opposed changing the marijuana laws Development act passed by the last Congress. but said he has since changed his mind because of evidence He said “large, socially indifferent and intransigent the Middle East. showing the laws unenforceable and the drug relatively corporations” were one of the great obstacles to Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohamed Hassan harmless. el-Zayyat told the General Assembly: “The LJnited Nations democratic planning that will make ecological sense. is passing through a grave crisis. Its inability to act ALBANY, N.Y. The state’s highest court ruled CAMP DAVID, Md. President Nixon Wednesday effectively whenever international peace and security is todav that persons under age 21 who were elected to picked a New York City union leader. Peter J. Brennan, to endangered has been eroding confidence in its effectiveness. Thus its authority, credibility and relevance are today at stake. The crisis in the Middle East is, no doubt, the most serious challenge before it now ”. The Third Annual International Telos Conference, which runs until Sunday, will deal with the theme of “Science and Dialectics.” HONOLULU Women’s liberation doesn’t extend Today, at II a.m., Susan Buck-Morss will speak in Room 14, 4244 Ridge Lea on “The to Santa Claus. kids can tell the difference. Weldon The Dialectic of T.W. Adorno." At 3:30 p.m,, Andrew Arato will speak on ‘The Neo-Kantian Larsen, of Honolulu manager shopping center, said he a Dialectic” in 147 Diefendorf and at 7:30 p.m., Albrecht Wellmer of the New School for Social Research will splak in Acheson 70 on “Metatheoretical Foundations of Social Science.” hired a woman to play Santa Claus “trying to follow the Saturday at II a.m., Michael Kosok will discuss “New Departures in Non-Linear Research” principles of equality.” But he had to fire her Tuesday. (all talks Saturday in 146 Diefendorf), at 3 p.m. Murray Bookchin will speak ‘Towards a “The older kids could tel) by her fingernails,” he Philosophy of the Spirit” and Raya Dunayevskaya will lecture at 7:30 p.m. on “History and said. “Some of the kids actually started yelling ‘Santa’s a Dialectic.” woman’ while they were sitting on fier lap, And some of Sunday (all talks in Room 14, 4244 Ridge Lea) Federici, Montano and Carpignano will hold a symposium on “Working Class Science” at 11 a.m. and Stanley Aronowitz will discuss “Instincts the parents were really aghast thai we disillusioned their and Nature” at 7:30 p.m. kids.” be - . - — - - — — Teles conference — 'ECIALS' WELL-KNOWN Sale #4 • •• .98 ; Locations m Page four The Spectrum Friday, . . 1 December 1972 �Kozol comments Flood relief Sensitivity lacking in schools Johnathan Kozol, noted author of the books Death at an Early Age and Free Schools, criticized many aspects of American education before a capacity crowd in the Fillmore Room on November 15. i Mr. Kozol is a Massachusetts educator who is partially responsible for the creation of several free schools in the Boston area in 1965. He recounted how at that time he was fired from his post as substitute teacher for “curriculum deviation.” According to him, he was charged with this for having read a Langston Hughes poem in a district that had no black literature incorporated in the curriculum. He also read a poem by Robert Frost, Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening, to a fourth grade class even though it was part of the sixth grade curriculum. This resulted in his being fired by the school board in Massachusetts. After this incident he was hired by the UJS. government for curriculum development. He recalled that “in 1965, we were standing outside the local school board protesting the educational system when the principal appeared. I told the principal that the local system wasn’t working because it was not producing people like Martin Luther King, Malcolm X, Thoreau or bold, outrageous women. It is producing people like you.” Congress has authorized additional ftmda for victim* of tropical storm Agnes to be sppMeJ to educational expenses during die 1972-73 academic any student from making the teacher appear inadequate. Mr. Kozol noted that the free school movemen he helped to originate in Boston was a succesi year. In order to qualify, one must be a Ail time student and must have suffered damage in the recent flooding. Anyone who thinks he or die qualifies for such aid may apply at the Office of Financial Aid, Room 216 Harriman. Carly Simon “You’re So Vain” (Electra) Bobby Hatfield “Stay With Me” (Reprise) Goldie Hawn “Pitta Patta” (Reprise) Dino Martin “Siftin’ in Limbo” (Reprise) This installment of Blacktops deals with two sets of couplets that demonstrate how good producers can turn anything into masterpieces. The producers invovled here are two heavies: Richard Perry and Van Dyke Parks The former being the man that’s made Harry Nilsson a household word, the latter being the original electronic wizard of rock. Since Carly is breaking all over the place, we’ll start with her. The honeymoon hotel swings its doors wide open to welcome the newlyweds, James and Carly, and what better way to celebrate than with a hit single, “You’re So Vain” is that typical holier than thou “when I was naive you fucked me but I’m not anymore so fuck you” that Carly does so well. Big deal. But on the chorus, my god! It’s Mick, back on the AM dial. She must have asked him to do it cause he says the word “vain” so well. Anyway, you don’t even bother with the lyrics, you just wait for Mick and there he is! What a tongue. What Perry adds to this tune is some sterling production from the bass and acoustic intro right through the slide solo and the saxes creeping in at the end. And Mick’s voice is crystal clear. Along with that is Perry’s work for ex-Righteous Brother Bobby Hatfield. Lorraine Ellison’s “Stay With Me,” written by ace R V B whiz Jerry Ragovoy is a beautiful, powerful song. Along with Bobby’s great vocal (remember “Ebb Tide” and “Unchained Melody”), Perry muddles a giant orchestra behind him until it overpowers the melody. Just like Uncle Phil, as they used to say. In fact, Phil couldn’t have done it better and hasn’t in quite a few years. Now over to Van Dyke, bespeckled leader of the Mojo Men, part time organist for the Byrds, composer of Datsun commercials. In line with Warner Brother’s inverse artist repertoire theory, wherein they give lame musicians crazy producers and crazy musicians lame producers works every time. As Goldie Hawn’s musical director (Andy Wicham is the one actually credited for production), Parks continues his search of the ultimate reggae riff. With Johnny Nash paving the way, along with Paul Simon (he is really smart, isn’t he?), Van Dyke takes Goldie to a rainstorm and drops her under a roof with her boyfriend. “Pitta Patta, pitta patta.” Meanwhile, as four or five overdubbed Goldies chortle away (she has quite a good voice by the way), guitars, organs, strings, drums and bells ail tumble around in the washer. It outdoes “Clean Up Woman,” the ultimate laundry riff of last year. Parks even sings a bit at the end, something he’s notorious for. (You don’t really believe that Jack Reilly sand “A Day in the Life of a Tree” on Surfs Up, do you?) Dino Martin’s tune is a bit simpler, but equally as enchanting, with Dino coming off sounding like a laid back John Lennon. Girl backup vocalists, Jamaican instrumentation, the works. Not only that, the flip is the instrumental track without the lead vocal. Parks must be really proud, or lazy, but who cares anyway. Back to AM! - Brainwashing Mr. Kozol seemed most upset with what he called the indoctrination of children into the because it had the backing of the students’ parents imperialistic nature of the American government. He and the cooperation of teachers who were felt that students are being brainwashed with ideas “dedicated to learning.” “The free school movement about “good” and “bad” countries and cited some was turned into a myth of fun and games by the apparently ridiculous titles used for social studies media; learning can be fun, but it is not always that textbooks. He also condemned the type of writing way.” The movement, he feels, becomes useless if and speaking the students were encouraged to engage the schools are overconcemed with innovation, but in by teachers who lacked what he termed not good ideas. sensitivity. The terms “we” and “one” were also Noting that he began the school in a church criticized since he feels that this is a means of basement but had to move because of over-capacity depersonalizing feelings and causing anonymity. Mr. enrollment, Mr. Kozol said after a while, “(We) were Kozol said he encouraged such statements as “I am forced to rent apartments in the city without the alive, I see the world, I see the wrong things in the landlord knowing the purpose of rental. The teachers world.” would then go in to the apartment with green to the lesson which were blackboard Referring plans paint and make the apartment into a the Massachusetts school classroom for the benefit of the students. Originally, mandatory in system, Mr. Kozol said that their purpose was to keep the Mr. Kozol expected 50 kids and was overwhelmed “lame” teacher ahead of the student and to prevent when he was faced with educating 500. Study in Nigeria A study program at the University of Ibadan, Nigeria for the 1973-74 academic year is being offered for all interested students. The program gives SUNY students the opportunity to take courses in the Faculties of Social Science and Arts and Education. The cost of the program is approximately $1800 plus SUNY tuition. Additional information may be obtained from the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall. Application forms are available by writing to Dr. John Churchill, vice-president for Academic Affairs, Administration Building 801, SUC at New Paltz. Applications must be completed by Dec. IS, 1972. — Billy Altman Instruction on all instrument* Vredestein SNOW TIRES are in at I INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVC KENSINGTON at HARLEM 839-18 acclaimed new comedies we've ever presented) 2 TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 WITH THIS AD! i« w.M.r. CHESS BOARDS CHESS TABLES CHESS CLOCKS ADULT 6AMES OLIVER'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaching is our business SALES*SERVICE*REPAIRS Offer good for $3.50 to $6.50 seats Complete line ofguitar accessories 2955 Bailey Avc. ISITTIIMB 033-5110 & CO. GEORGE “Buffmlo'i Dmuml Mora’* Moat •IS MM * IStMIS GMppm ITHESSmJl GBA 8:30 TONIGHT, 5 & 9 TOWTW LAST 3 TIMES) I “i loved nr Friday, 1 December 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . 1 �I Battle of fact and fiction in ‘The Valachi Papers made by lay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic Mythologising the Mob goes on under the guise of historical entertainment. A pantheon of deities rivaling the Olympians -for sparkls and action have been created and exploited in a flock of-recent films. The latest of these. The Valachi Papers, darts along at the Holiday 1 Theater. The new gods are called the Mafia or the Cosa Nostra, and like the old immortals, they tower high above normal folk who are seen as bus boys, dishwashers, or ineffectual cops and legislators. Valachi is/was real. He sung about mob activities to Congress a few years back and in doing so came to be a squealer rivaling Porky Pig in magnitude. His story became the basis for a book by Peter Maas and the book became a movie. “Fact Not Fiction,” the ad says, and we believe it. Most of the film is a flashback of Valachi’s recollections of his activities within the mob, 'punctuated by rapid bursts of machinegun fire and crimson spurts of blood. True confessions The testimony Valachi gave in 1962 was true, as he says; “Not a gangster story.” In the film, this is cited as a problem Valachi had in presenting his evidence. No one would accept the facts as he stated them, and the Congressional committee insisted upon embroidering what he said until it became too unreal and cartoonist! for anyone to take To a large extent, the same problem plagues the film from the first frame. What liberties should be taken? How much dramatic license can be justified? To what extent should the effort play like a documentary? Weighing these questions, director Terence Young drives his vehicle down the middle of the road. Artful compromises are at the same time, a pseudo-documentary aura is attempted. Along with the flashback nature of the film, the dates of the events therein are superimposed on the screen. A strained while, credibility surrounds the effort with the costuming and scenery as dull and grey as natural. It is easy to Monday morning forget that the picture is in color, that is, until the blood spills. — Documentary style Liberties are taken so that the movie does not suffer from newsreelitis. An emphasis upon violence prevails, climaxing in a savage scene depicting the castration of a mob member. Guns and death become spangles pasted on the film to maintain interest. There is even a flash or two of nudity, just to keep things honest. Steering the middle course, as he does, Young winds up with a product that is neither fish nor foul. The “realism-simulating” techniques are not enough to amply convince viewers that what is happening is the genuine article. Doubt exists which was avoided in other films. Such accomplishments as last year’s Sacco and Vanzetti, for instance, relied more heavily upon technical conveyances to jostle the fancy of the writers and actors into the domain of credibility. Upon examination, The Valachi Papers looks like counterfeit bills. In The Godfather it should be clear to most people that the story is just that, a story. Sensationalism and hyperbole are accepted because there is a willful “suspension of disbelief.” It is all (or almost all) make believe and so as a fairy-story there is no insistence on balance or veracity. When The Valachi Papers goes overboard fictionalizing events or in indiscreetly laying emphasis on tumult, it sticks out like a clown at a morgue. It is particularly difficult to accept imaginative acting in this movie because any embellishments the actor brings to his character add just that much more doubt to the Him. Was Valachi really that way? If not, why the token insistence upon reality? Doubts and confusion are distracting and disturbing. Some nice work emerges, despite these difficulties. Mobster times Looking very much like a grim ashen Larry Storch, Charles Bronson is cast in the role of Joseph Valachi. With an alcoholic father, two brothers in an insane asylum, and two others killed battling the police, Valachi has led a checkered life. His function throughout most of his career in the Cosa Nostra is as a driver for a variety of underworld big shots. Bronson moves with a tentative grace from scene to scene, imposing a fitting amount of his personality and presence in each of many instances. It is clever (albeit, accidental) that it is through Valachi’s eyes that we see the action. Schooled in moving vehicles for mob men, he (and the director) continues in a related way driving the vehicle that is the film along for the writes as Valachi spews out the patchwork of gang wars and violent incidents that comprise most of the movie. A phlegmatic chess game, moving in fits and starts is the result. wedding j Among other incidents, Valachi relates the war between Joe “the Boss” Mazaria and Moustachioed Maranzono, whose motto is “I canna not bring backa the dead; only kill the living.” The wedding of Valachi is also explored where Genovese, the man who eventually gives him the death kiss and puts out a $20,000 contract on his life, acts as middleman between him and the mother of his bride-to-be. Beautiful Maria, the bride, is portrayed by Jill Ireland. She elbows her way into the part and makes it stick. The lanky lady shows imagination and life, even in the difficult instances when she must do so by conveying a feeling of haggish depression and frustration. While neither as gay nor as grand as the wedding in The Godfather Valachi’s nuptials grant sufficient explanation of why people cry at weddings. Before the film ends, there is a funeral passenger-audience. As the wheels for the Cosa Nostra, Valachi is in a position to know more about its operations than is considered healthy. Somehow, after almost 40 years of service, he is suspected by the reigning Boss, Don Vito Genovese, of having given away information. Valachi goes to see Vito in his prison cell to clear up matters. Lying on a fluffy bed in a cell with the comforts of a hotel, suave Don Vito hears him out and gives him the dreaded kiss of death. That is it. Valachi is dead. He decides to fight. Acting impulsively, he says that he is ready to give information on the mob, since they thiiik he “ratted” anyway. Tough, hardbitten cop Ryan listens and SelluAAmeisterd Sk (apparently to offset the wedding), a Mafia-style initiation ceremony, and a great deal more in-fighting between gang members. Even the effects of World War II and Benito Mussolini on the mob are not overlooked. The Valachi Papers is one of the strangest movies to flicker across the screen in recent times. Apparent contradictions arise in its effect upon the viewer. During the film there are few dull moments The time flies and boredom is no problem When the show is over, though, it is immediately forgotten. Nothing stays within the mind to prod and kick the movie into a place of merit and remembrance. ~3nc. MEMBERSHIP CLOSES TODAY Page six The Spectrum Friday, 1 December 1972 . . ’ ROOM 3 18 NORTON HALL open 'til 9:00 p.m. �ZZZzzz Weather Report: lack of identity by Norman Salant Spectrum Music Critic It was a bad night, neo-classicism aside. Things were I was, on line outside the Fillmore Room waiting to go in. Someone once wrote; “There can be no end to personal crime/As long as we serenely stand in round-the-block lines.” The personal crime in this case turned out to be an idiot with a loudspeaker who propagandized us with cliche inanities. Loudspeakers never understand how intrusive they are. And we can expect more loudspeakers in the next four years. But still we would have liked to smash him and tell him not to do it again, even though he wouldn’t hear us. Now, this business of the concert and what there is to say about it makes me feel guilty, because I’m going to lose credibility with a lot of people. It’s really very simple, and the whole affair is sooner forgotten. Ready? Listening to Weather Report is like eating a hubcap. That’s where it’s at. True, I don’t like Weather Report, but neither does almost anyone else. Originally scheduled for two shows, one was cancelled due to lack of interest. You Weather Report fans are in the minority. How does it feel and get in line. Besides, I started out liking them; that is, until I saw them last May, and then came “I Zing the Body Electric,” so their status was doubtful. Here’s to objectivity, the mark of a good very strange. There was a sense of not being where reporter. Weather Report’s identity could be more accurately called the lack of one. There are no outstanding features except that there are none. Take that, Socrates. The idea is to suppress the ego and take it out of the music. Supposedly, everyone contributes little things which, if taken individually, are fairly meaningless, but in the context of the group, have great impact. A few examples of successful attempts are Selflessness by Coltraine, The 8th of July by Gunter Hampel, the FMP and the Music Improvisation Company, both of Europe. Report is about as sensuous as ingesting scrap metal (software). It has no personality, no flavor, no texture and no changes. AARGH!!! It’s so boring (yawn) ZZZzzz. Sometimes they would build up to a large noise which sounded like the beginning of something something’s happening, they’re coming to life but every time all it turned out to be was the dramatic ending of the song. At which point everyone would burst into applause and cheers. It threw me completely. There just wasn’t anything to cheer about. A few minutes of sound devoid of emotion and direction, and the place went wild. What’s going on here? It was about this time that I began wondering if I really was where I seemed to be. And then something else occurred to me. I hear Weather Report and I don’t hear anything going on. There is nothing happening. But all those people hear something there is something happening. They’re into it. But as far as I’m concerned, there’s nothing. So, I’m no longer making a value judgment on the band, but on all those people. Now I’m put in the position of taking them all on. How did 1 get into this? It happens every - - - time. Weather Report was an exercise in sterility and intellectualism. You have to think about what they are trying to do, you have to think about how they are going about it, you have to think to understand the themes, and ������������ w J J J COMING DECEMBER 14th Bonnie Raitt with Leon Redbone Tickets available now No changes That’s all great stuff. But Weather Report doesn’t it, Everyone throws in their little things, but it doesn’t go anywhere. Just round and round and round. It never builds, but it topples. The experience of Weather make J you have to think why you aren’t bored. The tone on Joe Zawinul’s piano was harsh and ugly. The tone on Wayne Shorter’s saxophone was soft, beautiful, and powerful. Without the benefit of special recording techniques, they are as distinctive as night and day. Blending is out of the question. So when all they do is try to add bits and pieces of each other’s bits and pieces to each other, it sounds a little fragmented, and pointless. The unification plan disperses. Just the facts, ma’am It remains a mystery why they can’t get it together. They have all the talent for it. Wayne Shorter used to play with Art Blakey, Jackie McLean, Lee Morgan. Did some ambitious work on own on Blue Note, then to Miles where he was the writer and arranger did beautiful compositions for two horns, then took up the soprano sax to achieve the tone he wanted (cosmic). Achieved it on Super Nova, then joined Weather Report. Where he is now I’ll never know. Last heard from in Newark. Nem Um Talves former percussionist with Miles Davis is heard on Live-Evil on Dorn Um Romao. Yugoslav Vitous from Miroslavia, was formerly a young classical prodigy. Having reached the highest level of technicianship in his craft and not really widely acclaimed because of his lack of fire, took up jazz music and was recognized and signed by Herbie Mann at the Czechoslovakian Jazz Festival. Played with Mann for some time, then to Miles Davis where the desire for recording perfection displeased him. Played beautifully on own Infinite Search and on Shorter’s Super Nova especially on Coryell’s Spaces. Now with Weather Report. Joe Zawinul like Vitous, was discovered by a - - - - - , - —continued on paga 10— furniture, toys, decorator items, gifts J J Buffalo’s finest selection imported woods J 3������������ Norton Ticket Office (716) 835-0418 north of Hertel open daily 11 a.m. Saturday 11 a.m — 9 p.m Sunday 7 pan 11 a.m 7 p.m Would you share malt liquor with a friend? Sure. Now there’s no question about it. Because now malt liquor has a good name. BUDWEISER. BUDWEISER Malt Liquor is 100%-malt, malt liquor (no other grains are added). This makes BUDWEISER the first malt liquor that really is malt liquor. . . . OVER 50 STYLES OF ACME BOOTS WINTER CAMPING and BACK PACKING EQUIPMENT 1 Use your Master Charge, Empire & Bank Americard WNIES STORK Inc. Friday, 1 December 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �DITORIAL Philistine plan Early this semester. Academic Affairs Vice President Gelbaum commented that what would emerge from several months of planning would be "an academic plan that represents the feeling of the provosts, the president and the academic vice president." If this statement is to be believed, the discussion draft of the academic plan has shown all three parties to be anti-academic, anti-intellectual, anti-humanistic in short anti-university. Basically, the plan suggests that the nature of a university is to serve society and its goals for it is that society which pays our salaries and foots our bills. What flows throughout the plan is strong support and endorsement of "applicable theory and technique." In other words, what can be used is useful; what is not immediately practical is damned. Such departments as philosophy and history are low on the plan's list of priorities. As the plan states: "Although theoretical research is not to be suppressed, the kind of theoretical research that is likely to have impact in the foreseeable future is encouraged." This reasoning is not only philistine, but incredibly stupid. And the only end that might result from such a philosophy is the transformation of a university into a training ground for technical know this particular And so with an occasional lurch and belch, we suspect, at least some of you, skills. cross the border into that strange and mystical land way to drive yourselves bats. It is especially effective The administration, in its usual manner of conciliation, maintains known as the “Holiday Season.” Loud huzzahs if with grey gloomy days full of snow and freezing that the plan is only in the discussion stage. Dr. Gelbaum has stated you please. As the caption on the cartoon perhaps rain. Whceee. The overcast lightened the other day to President Ketter has would be "discussed death" and Christmas and I had to whip on my shades to protect my eyes that the plan it was in the New Yorkerl said: “The refused to comment whether or not he agrees with the plan's content as decorations are up; it must almost be Thanksgiving.” By spring the only time my eyes will function at all it is only an initial document. Tons of tinsel and thousands of shiny balls hurtling will be at night. Anyway, there is a space in my head which everywhere. It is almost enough to make His silence, the existence of the plan, and the manner in which it at you from filling somehow. And it is one of those a man swear off on? booze. needs was formulated (excluding generally the entire university except turned out to be a very good Thanksgiving, disastrous situations where doing something isn’t It Gelbaum) plus the fact that the Vice President of Academic Affairs actually. A number of peers got together to share really going to do anything. sanctioned it have serious implications for this University. Some of the efforts and eating and it went well. Great-uncle You endure, and you take T||_ most basic decisions of the nature of the University have already been Arthur did not drink too much before dinner and what you can get from the determined determined without faculty, student or staff input. collapse into the mashed potatoes. People sat around people you can care about. Some faculty members are loathe to oppose the plan for by in front of the fireplace and talked to each other on and you live with a feeling of flfHHIgi ||Hln when they weren’t clamoring for more incompleteness. Which is net a opposing it they give it more credence and power. According to this occasion, alexanders or watching football or listening lot of fun, on the one brandy whole to moot. be Such thinking, the plan is so outdated and useless as are you ready for this one? hand, but does sometimes get to records or reasoning can only be viewed as naive. The plan is inherently powerful freezing their bottoms off paddling up and down the you into doing some necessary for it comes from Hayes Hall with Hayes Hall support. creek. It was a good day with a number of good things in your head and in by Stoeae The plan must be defeated and destroyed. We hope that Dr. people involved in it. Which 1 may have neglected to reality. Some people will Gelbaum's prediction that it will be discussed to death transpires; the say to some of those directly involved. Can’t compensate for frustration by even doing work, for heaven’s sake. No taste at all. plan must be killed. Accordingly, it is imperative that every faculty understand why 1 would forget a thing like that. just possibly, it is because saying things like It seems to be a bad time of year for being member work within his department to reject the Gelbaum plan. Unless, that makes me really, really, anxious. But that’s isolated. I ain’t isolated in any really true sense, and Moreover, it is vital that the Faculty Senate overcome its inertia of the probably not it either. 1 never avoid things just the coldness still leaks in around a lot of the past few years and act now to squelch this travesity and to help devise a because they make me anxious. Much. defenses. At which times I sit even closer to the system whereby a real academic plan may be formulated. There seems to be even more strung-outness in fireplace and wait for it to pass. A technique which Finally, the release of the academic plan raises some very serious me at this time of year than there usually is. at least gets the outside warm, especially when augmented by sweatshirts and flannel shirts. About questions about Vice President Bernard Gelbaum. Since his Especially when there is a sense of needing somebody. For it seems that in a season when there the inside, they don’t do so good. But what the hell two summers Gelbaum has succeeded in appointment ago. Dr. is much talk of warmth and kindness and giving, it is can’t have everything, right? alienating just about every sector of this University. It is the favorite even harder to feel alone than it usually is. Not Anyway, this was not meant to be an absolute pastime of most faculty members to recount their best Gelbaum stories harder to feel, harder to endure. There is a very down. The point basically was meant to be that we ("remember the time Bernie gave a lecture to a group of dissatisfied strong need to care about people somewhere in my are into a very freaky time of year in this rather women faculty on the anatomical differences between men and head. Haven’t the vaguest idea where it came from, strange and confusing land of ours It is a tune women?"). However, Gelbaum is not a joke; he holds too high a but since it won’t seem to go away, there is a need to conceived of for being nice to people, in some ways position on this University to be dismissed as laughable. His presence live with it as well as possible. Which gets harder this increases one’s vulnerability to the not-so-mee along with other administration members is inimical to the very nature about this time of year. So be it. There are a number things that come along with rest of life. If possible, of good people it is my privilege to have access to. of this University, therefore, it seems reasonable that something be specific The of the which is is problem part clearest such that people do not in fact have to arranged At several faculty meetings focused on the academic plan, the that friends can’t do it all. suffer any more than usual. of vote of confidence Bernard in suggestion a no Gelbaum was Maybe someday when I’m old and closer to If you sunburn as badly as I can, if not carelul, timorously mentioned and subsequently rejected as too drastic. Vet, being mentally healthy, it will no longer be necessary you may recall the old high school delight of getting this University has no confidence in Dr. Gelbaum; he has not earned for me to look for something really intense and alive slapped on a sore and blistered back and then being the support or respect of any member of this campus. and growing. Or maybe sheer feebleness overtakes asked if that hurt. Wheeee. Would it be possible to Even if the academic plan is not implemented and discontent can you and you are just too tired to be concerned about suggest that if we all went about treating each other once again be quelled, Dr. Gelbaum must not be allowed any further significance and intensity. Hmmmmmm. Maybe as if we had sunburned sensitivities it might improve growing old isn’t an altogether bad idea. The attempts at turning the State University of New York at Buffalo into Christ mastide for all concerned. Nobody lays problem with this problem is of course that the nothing on noone until after the first of the year, got another Erie County community college. really good people don’t come alone when you set it? Sure you do! out to look for them. Why does something that looks so simple on Used to be able to drive myself into really bad paper turn out to be such an absolute miserable mess places by thinking of all the possible alternatives that in practice? Sometimes I have a distinct impression I might have missed. What if, on an essentially that we, as a nation, have so many parties, etc. in the Friday, 1 December 1972 Vol. 23, No. 40 random walk, one turns right instead of left? How holiday season so that we can survive it, not to many times has a candidate for “the person” been celebrate it. But then, I always was un-American Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao missed by a small number of seconds? You, or I Let’s hear it for Massachusetts. Pax. Jeff Greenwsld Managing Editor - - * - - — — _ — — HE — SpECT^UM — — Ant. Managing Editor — Businan Manager - Advertising Manager Production Supervisor Backpage Campus . Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Janis Cromer . . .Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh vacant . . . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . . . .Howie Kurtz . . . . . . City Composition Copy - — Eric Schoenfeld Jack Herlan Jeff Reiman Mike Lippmann Graphic Arts Layout asst. . . . Lit. & Drama Music Off-Campus Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin . . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman Photo vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Sports Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Pres* International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate. Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 1 December 1972 . Right to arms To the Editor as harshly governed by law there would be no need for this great debate. As for selective arming, every year your local i am a Campus Security Officer. Each week I read about the great concern whether Campus police force hires and arms dozens of men. Men who Officers should bear arms. 1 come to work each day do not have half the qualifications that are required with some fear of being shot or being placed in a of the average campus patrolman. And if you live in position where I could have been of assistance to one of the many small hamlets between Buffalo and someone if only 1 had been armed (you just might be New York City, your chief of police is probably no his duties. the one). So far everyone has expressed their fears better educated in the performance of armed and opinions, but no one never been Security Furthermore, has Campus has bothered to ask the officers who have to do the job. A gun is not a soitow can anyone project the outcome of guns on bulletproof vest. And whether I’m armed or not my campus. Campus Security is trying to provide a chances of being shot remains the same or more so. service, and that service is law enforcement. And the Because if and when I might be allowed to bear arms right to bear arms is just one part of a very small part 1 will be governed by laws as to when, where and of Law enforcement. how I am to use said weapon. If the other fellow was L.N. �Legislated morality Critique To the Editor After having read your editorial comment of November 13th entitled “Legislated morality,” I find myself somewhat bewildered at the urgent alarm and even surprise in which you seem to view the possibility of New York State’s abortion law being repealed. I always thought that it was the mark and function of an honest academic community to constantly study and re-evaluate various suppositions and solutions offered to problems in the light of truth and fact, and then make a judgment. Perhaps Editor’s Caucus. note The following is the regular column of the Faculty-Staff Anyone wishing to repond to or comment on any issues raised the column should contact The Spectrum editor-in-chief at 831-4113. This week's column was written by Michael Frisch, professor in of history. * . by The Faculty-Staff Caucus After months of secret scuttling in the back corridors, Mr. Gelbaum’s plan is finally before the students and faculty whose university it presumes to redefine. Depending on how it is read,-his vision represents an insult, a challenge, or an opportunity and perhaps something of all three. As a document of educational philosophy and planning, it is the issue isn’t so closed and decided as you would have us believe. Is the problem of abortion really only one of legislated morality? I feel that it goes a little deeper than that. Abortion seems to focus in on and threaten the very dignity, worth and intrinsic value of human life. Are people (you and I) nothing more than tools or objects to be manipulated in any expedient manner or whim by the decisions of a select few or of the state? Do we as a society solve our social, psychological or ecological problems in terms of “human sacrifice?” It seems that a people of an earlier generation not too far removed from us faced the same problem and history and humanity condemned them for their choice. Ask the living relatives of many members of this University community whether it was only a question of legislated morality. I must say that I was rather amused with Barbara Pyle’s amazing use of statistics when she stated iff the same edition of The Spectrum: “The death rate for abortion patients is. .5 per 100,000 people. This is incredibly low when compared with the death rate for (would you believe tonsilectomies, 14 per 100,000.” Come now Barbara, you certainly can do better than that. Don’t forget the 402,000 “persons” who were sacrificed to make those statistics a reality. It seems rather strange and unintelligible to me that a newspaper, such as The Spectrum, which prides itself in its “liberal stance” toward issues and reacts in defense of minority peoples and their problems; cries out against an unjust war filled with brutal atrocities; calls for the re-thinking of capital punishment and the reorganization of our penal code and its-structures; seeks to protect'student rights in the face of armed capus security (all these, questions of human life’s value and dignity), but refuses to question society’s aggression against the innocent lives of 402,000 members of its populace. Legislated morality? I wonder. — patently an insult. Mr. Gelbaum understands excellence as the provision of whatever services our supporting institutions the state? Buffalo? Marine Midland? demand of the university. Flowing directly from this definition are priorities which relegate all speculative disciplines, and especially the humanities, to the bottom. Even the library, feeble as it is, is cut down to a new size, chastized for having indulged in “bibliophilic” activities. For those disciplines with a direct link to present-day society, “service” replaces “relevance” as a guiding concept, a subtle but crucial distinction since it denies the university any independent, critical role in helping redefine the problems facing society. Or as Mr. Gelbaum puts it, we already know the “good;” all that remains is the mechanics of how to get there. Given this orientation, it is not surprising that the words “education” and “students” rarely appear in the plan. The questioning perspective and the critical sensitivity that must be part of any creative education count for little in the service-station model, which is why Mr Gelbaum ignores them in his philosophy and starves them in his budgetary projections. Education becomes, on the narrowest grounds, task and job training alone, since this is the essence of the excellence, sought by the new plan. The very bankruptcy of the document now before the campus poses, curiously, a dilemma. Because the plan is beneath contempt as a philosophy for any university with even minimal self-respect; because it is ludicrous as an illustration of evenhanded process in its drafting, all constituencies were ignored equally -;and because it is hopeless as a budgetary guide, the tendency will be refuse to take it seriously. And in fact, the odds on it ever becoming official policy are already slim and probably nonexistent. But to concentrate on the future of this particular text is to miss the challenge of the sermon. Mr. Gelbaum is still the vice president responsible for academic affairs, serving at the pleasure of the President, and in this sense, we should look beyond the Plan to the Ketter-Gelbaum-Somit plan, small p, as a visible reality over the past two years and a projected reality for the future Moreover, one should not underestimate the capacity of even a foolish formal proposal to shape the context of questions, if not necessarily of answers. As some of the provostial responses to Gelbaum begin to suggest, there is a tendency to adopt the language in order to debate the terms. With individual departments and faculties set against each other, fighting for principles and budgets, the tacit assumptions of the new — - - Rev. Phillip Uzdawims, O.M.I. Newman Center, SUNYAB vision become the common currency of discourse In the absence of the university-wide debate and criticism just now beginning, such drift is virtually inevitable. In a final sense, the current revelations offer an opportunity beyond the immediate challenge. For several years now, a.pedestrian administration and the external realities of Nixonian America have inhibited any real involvement on campus with the question of our purpose and meaning as an educational community. If nothing else. Mr. Gelbaum’s fantasy university should be understood as an embodiment of so many of the fragmented and elusive themes of these depressing years. if students and faculty are to claim any vital role in defining what kind of university they want, the Gelbaum plan must be seen in the larger context of the Ketter philosophy and, indeed, the drift of higher education in America. That drift has not yet been tested, and our present opportunity steins from its having assumed, at last, more comprehensive and explicit form. If through indifference or ineffectuality we now allow this vision to fasten its hold, we will have ourselves to blame for the hollow shell of a university that will result. Primary concern To the Editor This is the first year that the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) has collected its own voluntary fee independent of all University bureaucracies. In striving to maintain the full spectrum of IRC activities and services, the IRC body composed of elected representatives from all dorms decided to appropriate money from our permanent accounts, such as the FSA account and capital repairs. Alan Miller (ex-president IRC) feels that this is misappropriation. The IRC body does not, and neither do I. The fact th*t Gary Cohn is being charged for this alleged misappropriation of funds is ridiculous. In charging Mr. Cohn, Alan Miller is downgrading the entire IRC body. Gary Cohn did not decide to make these alleged misappropriations but rather the entire IRC body deemed it necessary to provide these additional funds. Gary Cohn’s decisions regarding room reservation policy are supported by me and others in the IRC. The violating of guidelines in any area has never been the primary concern of this IRC administration and body. Instead, we have sought to place total priority on providing programs and services, for the individual dorm fee payer and concern for his welfare and convenience. It is in this direction that Gary Cohn has had the largest possible influence over the Inter-Residence Council. tioh Knit Activities Chairman Inter-Residence Council Friday, 1 December 1972 The Spectrum . Page nine . . ~ �Weather Report... touring American band at a European festival/ this time by the Adderiy Brothers in Austria'. The youn d mustachioed piano player was very bluesy and wrote su<m soulful epics as “Mercy, Mercy,” “Germini,” and “Country Preacher.” Then played with Miles on Bitches Brew and Silent Way. Now with Weather Report. Eric Gravatt was a discovery with McCoy Tyner who was very well received with him. Played intensely, as one has to with Tyner. Now with Weather Report. So there you have it. Five men trying not to express themselves and succeeding, Eve men trying to reach some plateau in another plane and falling short. The result is nix - Caricature? As for the opening act, it has an interesting history. Originally, Larry Coryell was scheduled, but after an abominable performance at some college, their manager took them off the tour so they could regroup, Mose Allison was to be the replacement, but he also cancelled for some reason. Enter Charles Gayle Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 1 Decern' . . 1972 L>FFICIA] 7— What astounded me was that it was bad. His band each one went into his own was completely untogether thing, nobody listened to one another, and the drummer and bassist didn’t pick up on things. They left so much space, the drummer did especially little, just hitting the cymbal lightly. Gayle was good. He did some Albert Ayler tunes the themes came off great and most of the time he screamed wildly. it wasn’t a copy of Ayler, it was a re-creation. He even sounded like him. But it was very poorly miked and there was no power to his hom as a result. The sound did not fill the room. He also played the violii) for a short time (it was Ornette Coleman), and that was pretty good too. he His whole attitude was that he didn’t give a shit probably didn’t but it made no difference. - - - p*q« An “infamous” music/history teacher, he preaches a heavy dose of black nationalism. So heavy that the music' department “voted” him out of the University after this year. I was looking forward to hearing what he had to play, but the impression at the end was that of having just witnessed a caricature. Charles Gayle, on tenor sax, led a trio, playing music characteristic of the ESP avant garde. _ one hand washes the other, but neither gets clean. Somewhere over Newark is Wayne Shorter. The question is, what is he doing in that Weather Balloon? The answer is quite simple. He’s into it, obviously. Which is also the problem, because it’s a waste of great talent.There are a lot of people who feel that way. The emcee introduced the group as “Wayne Shorter and Weather Report,” and some folks up front called out to Wayne to do something “Come on, Wayne, play;” “1 hope you do something, Wayne, so this doesn’t get to be boring.” There was a certain amount of tension, but Wayne remained loyal to the cause, except for a brief solo where he hinted at possibilities. Joe Zawinul was laughing. Others, in the were crying. —continued from - 1 - - It was the first time I had ever seen or heard this kind of music done badly, and it was astonishing. When it’s good, it’s amazing, but when it’s bad, it's embarrassing. It threw me completely. The whole night I had no comprehension of what was going on. The reaction to Weather Report Was completely confusing. They put one guy in a good space, but other than that, no one could | explain why they liked it. And I kept asking: “What’s going on ? What’s it all about? What does it mean? What’s happening?” A common confusion, the result of being ravaged by a rhetorical concert. BULLETIN Undergraduate students, should pick up their registration material for Spring 1973 starting according to the schedule below. (Note: The time a student picks up and returns material will have no bearing on the time of registration). - Accurate data is essential for a trouble-free registration. The correct listing of a student’s major and class can mean the difference between a good schedule and a disastrous one. Information on the registration process will be handed to students as they come in to pick up forms in Diefendorf Reception Area. Breakdown Designates Your Present Class SENIORS whose last name begins with: A—L December 4 5 M-Z JUNIORS whose last name begins with: A—I December 6 J-R 7 S-Z 8 SOPHOMORES whose name begins with; A-I December 11 J-R 12 S-Z 13 FRESHMEN whose last name begins with: A-I December 14 J-R 15 S-Z 18 All E.O.P students, regardless of where they are advised, will pick up registration material in Townsend Hall, according to the schedule shown above. �J. Geils: a cure for the New York blahs -• -i. • ' ' , * . •**/(" “Hey Ter, when you goin’ back toBuHate?”- “On Sunday. Why?” “Forget it, you’re -leaving T* dn Sunday night.” Monday No need to say anymore. The simple mention of the tenth letter of the alphabet was enough to make a whole week in New York bearable. Even enjoyable. Enjoyable for me and all others who have been hooked by the infectious magic of the J. Geils Band. For all it takes is one session with Peter and the boys to realize there ain’t no other band around working on an energy level even approaching the one J. Geils achieves. And they’re up there from the moment they hit the stage till the time the house lights go back on. And after all, isn’t energy what it’s all about? So with my J. Geils T-shirt on my back and two cans of Bud in my pockets, I set out for St. Johns University, former home of Tony Jackson and Alan Seiden. The show opened with an English band, Tranquility. Frankly, I’m tired of the new wave (led by Yes) of pretty English bands. Their high, much too sweet harmonies and lack of movement on stage left me quite unsatisfied. I guess choice it’s a matter of personal . •' Spiritual music Coltrane’s legitimizedjazz * but I’ll take a bit of funk with my rock V roll, if you please. On the D train After thie usual 20 minute intermission, a Mack guy appeared on stage and after a stereotypical jive black rap he announced with tongue in cheek: “New York ity, the greatest American rock V roll band; J. Geils!” Tuned up and ready to play, the band plugged in and took off, opening with a new tune whose name I didn’t catch. No better way to describe it than by saying it was a typical J. Geils number, with Magic Dick blowing his face out and J. doing some stinging lead work. From there, they broke into “Homework,” but not before the Wolf did a two minute talking intro (all in rhyme) about his “Bronx beauty for whom he takes the D train every night.” A word about Peter Wolf. This show confirmed, in my mind at least, that he is the number one stage performer in rock ’n’ roll today. Yeah, I know. “What about Mick Jagger?” you might say. Well, part of what Jagger has become is due to his reputation, and it’s difficult to distinguish where the reputation ends and the actual performance begins. -continued on page 12- The culture of Black people have touched the was genuinely religious in nature as is most of the hearts of the people of this hemisphere for over 400 music ofblack people. , years. Our message is manifested in our every song, However, Trane approached the thought like the in each tap old Bo Jangles makes and in the tales “light blazing in the east.” He was an orientalist by that Unde Remus told to Mary Sue. nature. He recognized this, and his contributions Jazz, that hep music that them folks .have dug. were, merely a reflection of his acknowledgement and misunderstood for almost a century, has and resolutions. captivated the imagination of even the fans of Bach The sound in the album Om transcended and Beethoven. revolution and reaction, and became a divinely In my folks day it was Diz, and The Monk, a guided work of art. It forced the true listener into a Duke named Ellington, Miles, and real “down” metamorphosis of spiritual consciousness by the swingers dug up on Mr. Charles Parker. overwhelming power of the statement. It was a Nowadays it’s Wes, Wayne Shorter, Miles is still realist trip... a total gas. It was beautifully ajive and making money and if you’re super-fly, you frightening and far beyond the dimension of can’t help but recall the immortal John Coltrane. European notation. •_ .... His innovative and revolutionary movement is the theme of the articles that will appear in Prodigal Sun in the next few weeks. The theme can be entitled: “Free Music from the Spirit.” John Coitrane was not the first musician to excite the spirit of his listeners, playing sounds that were thought impossible to hit on the register of the instrument at his command. But Trane went further into that realm than any of the men of his day. Listening to some of Trane’s later compositions like “Kuly Se Mama,” and “Favorite Things,” on the album Return to the Village Vanguard is like being transported to another dimension of time and space. , Universal time In essence, his contributions to culture explored the concept of “universal time.” He projected to The Omnipresent. His message was based on a love for The Supreme and “The Love” which is “The Supreme.” Often, when his music would seem to take on tangible form and come alive, he was terrible, like a southern Baptist minister can get preaching about the “Eternal Fires of Hell.” Indeed, the music of John Coitrane. the m 'Stic ...... The shaft As usual, the one who was blessed with genius was attacked. The modem day pharisees in Down Beat magazine,, and other “experts,” black and white, couldn’t dig it for what it was worth. He was thus labeled an extremist. His rich, guttural, almost celestial tones were maliciously called “honking and bleating.” And his outcries to his God, in the language of his ancestors, was called “sheets of sound.” The fools said that he was anti-jazz, not realizing that he expounded on a basic form and was the harbinger of a concept that would take this music ailed jazz out of the honky tonks and brothels and concert halls, legitimize it, and have it ascend to some of the highest levels of paradise. John W. Coletrane, the master, passed from this life on July 17, 1969. However, like his immortal spirit, the concept did not die and a few have picked up the banner and have been carrying it through quite a few trials, tribulation and persecution. Next week I will review a few of the local artists presently carrying that banner. DO IT Abu Tarleyb Pre —Cana' for college students-Buffalo State’s Newman Center -1080 Elmwood Ave. Dec. 4,6,7,11,13 at 7;30 p.m., Call: 88 2-1080. 'HKMifin 1063 Grant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 MARLON BRANDO in THE GODFATHER) Check city dailies or cell theater tor times —unusual—- diamond engagement Pings Designed & .Created in our own workshop FULL COLOR PORTRAITS PROFESSIONAL I AVALON HILL GAMES J ■ Maanwtetok Last Day! ■ ■ ■ ■ TW AmIo* m Cmmw* 4517-A HarforJ Rood UHmon. RUrylood P 212)4 ■ write tor eotor brochure that ahowa | y otnare re Tut, many CIO/BW, Afrtka Korpa. Shakaapaare, Watarioo. Stock Maikat. ”*"* Grik 416 E«ws St. gHtowglle I 61 ANm St. Buffalo , O THE BUFFALONIAN appointments, information: 356 Norton, 831-2505. 5570 Friday, 1 December 1972 The Spectrum Page dieven . . �J. Geils —continued from As Riff said about Tony -in heaviest stomping ever done on a West Side Story: “He’s got a rep stage. A non-stop, total energy bigger than the whole West Side.” output. He’s just incredible. Well, so does Jagger, but on the Back to the festivities. They other hand. Wolf has to do it all did two other new songs, “South on his own, with nothing else to Side Strut,” a sure Are hit, and influence the audience but his “Start All Over Again,” a slower performance. And what a blues number in the same vein as performance! He’s either “The Usual Place.” The three new incessantly babbling, coming up songs performed certainly point with so many hilarious lines that to a dynamite fourth album from it’s hard to remember them all, or Boston’s finest. The band really got things he’s busy, doing some of the Social Policy registration 16 FLAVORS ICE CREAM CONES HOT SOFT PRETZELS 15C^g|) HOT CHOCOLATE ft COFFEE Eat in or taka out CERTAINLY ICE CREAM across from Goodyear -next to Deli Place- 3581 Main St. Open every day ’til Midnight! 11 — moving when they did “Pack Fair ass off, both on piano and organ. Demolition) and leaped up onto From that point on, the band Magic Dick’s back without either and Square,” leading straight into “First I Look at the Purse.” A resembled Willie Mays heading for of them missing a beat. At the end fine rendition of “Serves You home plate with the winning run. of the song, he leaped again, this Right to Suffer” followed, Nothing, not even a fairly tame time into the arms of Danny complete with Peter’s account of crowd, could stop them from Klein, said goodnight to the his visit to a little doctor “up in scoring. After Wolf introduced crowd, and was carried offstage. Co-op City who told me to lay off Magic Dick as “our special guest those Quaaludes.” “Suffer” star whose hit single “You Make featured a sizzling organ break by Me Wet” is now on the jukebox in Seth Justman who, although he’s every diner from Route 95 to the the most inconspicuous member Coast,” Dick blew his Mississippi of the group, can really play his saxophone for all he’s worth on “Whammer Jammer.” They then went both cruising and looking for love, with Wolf stealing a The School of Social Policy and Community Services has initiated a new procedure Spiro Agnew lick and pulling out a whistle which he used to add to for registration which begins with the coming Spring semester. Registration for the pandemonium during the undergraduate and graduate students will take place from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 pjn. piston-like climax of “Looking on December 4-5 and 11-12 at the School’s offices in Foster Hall. One of the highlights of For A Love.” the new procedure is that every student will meet with his advisor on the School of Social Then encored with “Floyd> Policy and Community Service faculty. At this meeting, student and advisor will chart the Hotel” flowing into “Hard Drivin’ student’s course schedule for the coming semester. The school feels that the new Man,” during which Wolf did procedure will eliminate a great deal of student inconvenience in the registration process ‘The St. John’s Highjump” (the because there will be no uncertainty about receiving the selected courses. Queen’s version of the Detroit 25C p«9« After a minute of frantic applause, the band reappeared and ended the night with a frenzied “I Don’t Need You No More.” As they left the stage, Wolf feigned total exhaustion (the old James Brown move) and had Klein and Ceils help him offstage. Best American rock ’n’ roll band? Although it was said as a parody, there is a helluva lot of truth to that claim. As the Wolf says: “Some bands tell you to get up, get out, and get all around, but the J. Ceils Band wants you to get down\" And get down they do. - -Terry Bromberg FOR TWA’s YOU’LL GETATOP LP ALBUM AND A WHOLE LOT OF THE WORLD FOR FREE. It may sound funny to turn in your card for a free TWA card, but it’s worth it. If you turn in your American or United or whatever other airline's youth card you have to your campus representative or any TWA counter (or pay $3 for a new one, if you don't have one to turn in), you 11 get more than any other airline offers you. Maximum discounts on TWA and alf other airlines, more free things and, on top of all that, a free album. FRS ALBUM—FUST KXOOO. First, you’ll get a Record Club of America coupon good for your choice of a free top album worth up to $6.98. From a list of over 100 incredibles. Like Three Doj? Night, Neil Diamond, Roberta Flack, Elton John, Plus a free lifetime membership in Record Club of America, with no obligation to buy any record. The offer's limited to the first 10,000, so you've got to do it soon. FREE MONEY-SAMNG COUPONS. When you land in any of six cities (London, Boston, Paris, Los Angeles, San FVancisco or Denver! with your TWA card, you'll get a brochure full of hundreds of dollars' worth of deals. And we mean deals. Like absolutely free or 50% off. What we did was to talk to students in those cities and ask where they'd take their friends—not just the “in" places, but the spots that only the knowing would know about. And those are the ones we give you free dinners, drinks, club memberships or discounts in. Here are just some of the absolutely free things you 11 get in London and Boston, as an example of what TWA has arranged for you in all the cities. BOSTON FRBBEES. FREE LONDON FREEBSS. FREE A spaghetti dinner at the "Spaghetti Emporium. Inc.,” just off Harvard Square. Admission to any of ten Greyhound Racing TVacks. A great English sport. FREE Breakfast in the “Pewter Pot Muffin House (14 locations) where many Harvard students stop first in the morning. " FREE Membership and drink at “La Valbonne,” one of the toughest clubs to get a membership in, even for FREE Admission to the “Prudential Center Skywalk,” the first place to go to get your bearings in Boston. A full breakfast at your choice of 10 Quality Inns, famous for their hearty fare. FREE Combination health food platter from “Comers of the Mouth” restaurant. A healthy buffet of hot and cold dishes. FREE A pint of “Watney's Red Barrel" in "The Prospect of Whitby.” or your choice of over 40 London pubs. FREE Quiche lorraine and cup of coffee at “La Crepe." FREE Indian soup and vegetable curry at the “India Sweet House” restaurant in Cambridge. FREE Pair of earrings or pendant (and watch it being made) at “Whaler’s Wharf.” FREE 25* NIAGARA SOUtll Of Boll AMMAnAAA bNi^riMr fP|W» r* Admission to “Passim Coffeehouse" during great evening performances. Or, during the day, a free beverage and dessert. Jp* FREE Hour of bike riding from“Streeter & Quarles” on Boylston Street. jm * Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, 1 December 1972 KSSflBrti* S&St ‘M U./.'OcWUUWU } . •• owned excli �Basketball scouting action line Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can Have a problem get answers ? to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student will investigate all questions and complaints, and Affairs and Services will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. Q: When and where can applications be obtained for the Graduate Record Examination? A: The application for the GRE can be picked up any time during the usual school day at the Office of Instructional Services. Room 316 Harriman Library. Copies are also available at the Norton Hall Action Line booth from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The GRE is given at various times during the school year and the various dates are also available with the application forms. Q: Is there still time to drop a course? A: The deadline is today at noon. So, if you still want to drop a make sure that you do it today, immediately, stat! course, please financial aid forms be ready? Q: When will the A: The application forms for financial aid for next year will be ready after December 10. Remember that these forms for most students have to be filled out by both the student and his or her parents. So, we encourage you to pick them up before the winter holidays begin and take them home with you It is highly advisable that you have your parents fill out that part of the form that is directed to them before the beginning of next semester. Remember that the deadline for these forms is March 1. This, seems like a long way off, but it is not. And with the new government regulations we suggest strongly that you fill them ouj as soon as possible and return them. In that way, if there are any additions or changes to be made, you will have time for new them. Q; Why don’t they fix the PA system in Norton? It sounds like someone is talking in the shower? A: The system is antiquated by today’s standards and there are hopes that in the future it will be replaced by a more adequate sound system. However, such a new system costs “mucho money” and it isn’t in the budget yet. Maybe if the tax income is good this ye*, we may be able to help you by next year. In the meantime, efforts have been and are being made to keep the present system in repair and to make it as -'.K t -i; functional as possible. \ ’’ Q: I heard about a New York State scholarship that will pay some tuition. How does one qualify for this? A: You are talking about the State University Scholarship To qualify for this you must be already receiving the maximum Scholarship Incentive. This means that between yourself and your parents you have a taxable net income for the year of less than $2000. If you so qualify, you are automatically eligible to have the remainder of your tuition paid from this scholarship fund. Should you run out of Scholarship Incentive, it could also be used to pay for tuition for a ninth and tenth semester. Again, you combined taxable income must be under $2000. or all of your Q; I would like to take part in IRC activities but I can’t afford the fee Is there any way of getting a waiver? A: The IRC fee is a voluntary one, so no one is forced to pay it. However, if you don’t you cannot take part in activities sponsored by We checked with IRC and they tell us that they do give waivers to students who can prove that it would be a hardship to pay the fee. If you want a waiver so that you can take part in IRC activities, you are asked to go to the IRC office any Tuesday or Thursday from noon-2 p.m. and they will take care of the matter immediately. Q: I am scheduled for three exams on one day. Is there any way to change one of the exams to another day? A: The Division of Undergraduate Studies agrees that is not desirable for a student to take more than two exams on any given day and encourages faculty to be flexible in resolving such conflicts. Therefore, first check with the professors of the courses involved to see if one of the exams can be rescheduled. If the problem cannot be resolved after discussing the matter with your professors, contact Dr. Ebert of the Division of Undergraduate Studies or Dr. Kaiser of Admissions and Records. Syracuse checks out Buffalo by Barry Rubin Sports Editor For Syracuse University basketball Coach Roy Danforth, the past two years have seen his club earn National Invitation Tourney berths. Again, Danforth sees the Orange as potential post-season timber. “Most of the teams we play, including Buffalo, will be taller than we are, but we have quickness and shooting rather than sheer size,” said Danforth. While basketball appears to have overtaken football on the Syracuse campus, Danforth dispelled any possible animosity between the two sports. “I’d like to see both excel. But you must remember that success breeds popularity,” added Danforth. Danforth has been successful, leading the Orange to a 62-41 record over the past four years and bringing back basketball glory to a school that had missed it since the Dave Bing era. Danforth annually schedules Buffalo early, hoping for a quick win; but this year Danforth said; “I expect a lot of trouble from Buffalo. I’ve just looked over our films from last year’s game and 1 knew that Buffalo is well-coached and should have better balance than they had last year.” Denis Duval Orange lose Kohls Although eight lettermen return for the Orange, Danforth must replace the 26 point per game scoring average of the graduated guard Greg Kohls. “I expect that the 26 points will be spread out among the squad, but we’ll miss Kohls’ leadership, especially off the fast break,” Danforth remarked. However, Kohls’ partner last year, junior Dennis DuVal returns to continue his artistic moves and great speed. “DuVal must provide us with immediate leadership and spark,” said Danforth. Another man who is a key in Syracuse’s post-season hopes is soph forward (6-8) Rudy Hackett. Danforth assessed his prize prospect, saying: “Rudy hasn’t yet fit in with our pattern of offense or defense, but he’ll adjust to varsity ball shortly We need rebounding from Hackett Rudy is one of the top sophomores in the East .” The Orange also return co-captains Mike Lee (6-3, forward) and Mark Wadach (6-2, guard) along with 6-5',, center Bob Dooms, whom Danforth believes will prove much more ofran offensive threat this year, Lee is considered one of the most underrated players in the nation, although his post-season exploits have made him a strong for All-East honors. Mike’s brother, Jim 6-2 sophomore is a key backcourt reserve for candidate Lee, a the Orange. Buffalo starters Buffalo has settled on a starting lineup which includes three of last year’s regulars, forward Jim Tribble, center Curt Blackmore and captain Bob Vartanian at guard. Joining this trio will be Nassau Community College transfer Horace Brawley and A1 Del man. Muto also announced that when senior Greg Laker moves into the lineup, Brawley would shift to guard. The Bulls will probably also use Otis Home (forward) and Bill Stark (center) as early substitutes. Junior Varsity Coach Leo Richardson has announced his starting lineup for the preliminary game. Bob Biondi, Greg Withersppoon and Darnell Montgomery will start up front, while freshmen Gary Domzalski and Ed Meltzer open at guard. v Buffalo students can gain admittance to the Saturday night opener upon presentation of an f£) card at the Erie Community College. The college 9 located at Main Street and Young Road iA Williamsville. C AURUM.HANDCRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWaRV T053BMAOOD /VENUE / 883-6786 / TUE.-SAT. / 130-700/ OTHER STEREO STORES WILL BORE YOU... - the semester? A: Yes there is. The Veterans Administration has made provision for this. If you find that your benefits are running out in the middle of to a semester, you should go to the VA to do the necessary paper work semester. get them extended to the end of the answer is yes and no. Normally, children of former servicemen do not receive any educational benefits. However, if your father has a permanent 100% disability there are benefits. The only A: The other case is if your father is deceased. In this case, also, the can receive educational benefits. — chudrenj ■ Q: When can I pick up registration materials? A: It goes by class and alphabet. The schedule is posted in various Table in Norton Line Action at the copy Spectrum. Hall. Also look in last Wednesday’s issue of The Places and you can find a E.P.I. TRANSCRIPTORS A.D.C. PHASE LINEAR 8 8. W LTD SOUNDCRAFTMEN OECCA QUAD REVOX Q: I am a veteran and my Gl Bill benefits run out in the middle of next semester. Is there any way that I can get benefits until the end of LENCO INFINITY BRAUN CROWN E.S.S. P.E. HARMAN KAROON RADFORD KABCO PANASONIC I.M.F DAYTON WRIGH SHERWOOD J THE ABOVE "PRODUCTS" AGAINST REPUTATIONS LIKE MARANTZ, MCINTOSH, JBL, ADVENT, KENWOOD AND SONY. | COMPARE ' Q: My father was in die Army during the Korean War. Someone told me that I could get some money from the government or educational purposes because he was in the Army. Is this true? A.K.G. AUDIO RESEARCH OPEN 12:00 6:00 Evening* by appointment - 807-3084 TRANSCENDENTAL AUDIO t2t4 "10*0" Avt. Friday, I December 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �t Kent State improves Hockey Bulls battle Clippers ' placekicker Chester Marcol) by scores of 10-1 and 6-2. “They had a real good goaltender, but they were just bad,” said Corter. “They definitely played an inferior style of hockey to that of Buffalo. They played a funny style. They didn’t play together as a team. They were definitely missing something almost like an intramural team.” The Clippers downed Rochester Tech (a 20-2 loser to Buffalo two seasons ago) for their other two wins. “I was surprised that we beat them as badly as we did in the first game (9-21,” observed Corter. “1 think that we wore them down in the first game.” The Clippers outscored RIT 5-0 i the third period. “In addition, our guys were up. for the game after losing to a team (Oakland CC) that we should have beaten.” Kent State has also been scoring goals (5.8 per game) with freshman right winger Mike Stewart as the big gun. Stewart tallied hat tricks in three of the Clippers’ firsf five contests. However, Coach Don Lumley has juggled his lines since the Hillsdale by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer Seeking their first victory of the young season, the hockey Bulls are in Kent, Ohio tonight to take on an improved Kent State squad. The Bulls, who ripped the Clippers twice last season, will meet Kent State only once this season because the home opener, scheduled for November 11, was canceled. “We are much better defensively than we were ta the past,” affirmed Kent State hockey public relations director Jim Corter. “We added two Canadians, Pete Maybury and Mike Martin on defense and that helped somewhat. We also got goaltender Rae Metz back, which we didn’t expect. Rae hadn’t done his student teaching last year and couldn’t graduate.” Metz was in goal in both of last year’s losses to the Bulls. He turned aside 46 of 51 shots at Kent State last year as the Clippers bowed to Buffalo, 5-1. — Strong KSU start contests. Clippers have won four of their first five starts, allowing an average of only 1.8 goals per game in the process. “We have been forechecking very well,” stated Corter. “Usually, we play a fairly tight checking style of hockey .” Kent State earned their first two victories against Hillsdale College (the alma mater of Packer The ,0^’ “Our lines weren’t as well-balanced as we would have liked them to be,” said Corter. “We are trying to put together three good lines, rather than one super line, one good one and one weak one.” If the Bulls are able to stop whatever lines the Clippers throw at them, they should come home with their initial victory of the season. & Pro Football by Dan Capnti Jr. After a week’s hiatus, the Wizard returns to continue his peerless predilections which thus far have earned him a log of 86-40-4 and 68%. Baltimore 27, Buffalo 13: Marty Domres answers Colt problems. Minnesota 23, Chicago 10: Vikfngs need this one more than Bears do. Pittsburgh 27, Cleveland 20: Steelers will be ready this time. Dallas 31, St. Louis 10: Bob Hollway needs a fresh deck of cards. Miami 40, New England 7: Pats doing their best to earn the number one draft pick. San Francisco 30, Los Angeles 21: Spurrier has 49crs in high gear. Atlanta 34. Houston 14: Falcons need a breather in tight NFC Western title fray. Washington 35, Philadelphia 13: Redskins devour helpless Eagles. Giants 28, Cincinnati 24: Norm Snead has amazed everyone this year with his leadership and accurate passing. Detroit 24, Green Bay 21: Multi-faceted talents of Landry are the difference in bitter inter-conference battle. Oakland 30, San Diego 27: Chargers are a much better ballclub than their record would indicate. Jets 34, New Orleans 17: Saints are looking for another upset, but Jets have too much firepower. Kansas City 17, Denver 14: Chief offense in state of decay Cobr- Redly Together! t*' TV Iv. Watt) Ington Surplus Matter, Empire, Bank Amar — 7Ti*r A Canter 1/2 Hr. Fraa Parking (k ,4 BUFFALO'S FOLK MUSIC CENTER specializing in fine factory and handmade n GUITARS and BANJOS New-used Reasonable prices MARTIN MOSSMAN EAGLE GIBSON GURIAN OME GUILD GALLAGHER OAK BOOKS AH instruments personally adjusted by Ed Taublieb ********* 524 Ontario St. Buffalo N.Y. Open 7 p.m. -S p.m. Daily Sat. 12-5 p.m. Phone 874-0120 Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, i December 1972 . *. ‘ OverHrier and Blooming Colors Mascara-all tucked away in on£ tiny case. Choose from Blue. Plum, Green, Brown, or Black plus Automatic JkajulMim | f m g. The finest in eye / make up, yet sensibly priced �expenses. Call Esther 837-9866 CLASS! NIB for linguistic FOREIGN cross-cultural survey. 20 minutes (free Call' Mary White, Eta coffee). Schnelderman. 5031. go-go part-time after 7 p.m. Radlce's Lounge, 74 dancing *24 A NIGHT only W. Chippewa. COLLEGE students and housewives Interested In part-time Income through direct sales. Earn *100 to *200 monthly part time. Phone 691-8533. RIDE NEEDED to Florida. Can leave Dec. 18. will share driving and expenses. Call Jim, 835-6748. OF NEED rider for San Francisco. Share driving and expenses. Leave Dec. 20. Call Raul 834-5351. TIRES: 2 snows, 6.85x15 In excellent condition and one regular. Never used. Call 837-3411. location, own $60 including utilities, garage, air conditioning, balcony. 883-8617 RIDE wanted to New Mexico or West. Share expenses. Call Louie at 837-5957. Ride wanted X-Mas. MUSIC for sale: Fischer 210T, 110 watts; Wharfedale 60D's, Garrard 72B; call anytime. 837-7947. U.B. AREA RIDE desperately needed to Florida for Christmas. Will share driving and expenses. Call Bonnie 837-9866. VALIANT FURNISHED MANSIONETTE. roommate, PENTHOUSE grads seek mature excellent room, evenings. Harvey. Heath St. IVz-bodroom — apartment. Fully furnished. $135/mo plus. Available Jan. 1st. Call 835-4548 after 4. UPPER LEVEL of house available 1st. Four bedrooms, kitchen, living room, fully furnished. Two-mlnute walk from U.B. *275. Call 837-3099. January ANYONE having any knowledge of television soap operas and wouldn't mind spending 10 minutes on completing a questionnaire, phone the call At at 876-2044. Keep please daytime 3-BEDROOM apartment available Doc. 15 10-minute walk, *165 , Call 837-0456 after 5 p.m. — trying. — VOLKSWAGON wheels, 4 lug-type. Will pay *9 for a pair. 837-6830. GOING BACK to Will bring back stereos, etc.) cheap! Larry 16. 832-8256 FEMALE — For details, call before Dec. FURNISHED apartment tor rent. Three bedrooms, dishwasher, washer, dryer, wall-to-wall shag carpeting, garage. Throe to five students wanted. *325 to *425 without utilities. Twenty-minute drive to campus. Call 693-6582. anytime student tor permanent part-time office position (20 hrs. per week), $2 per hour. Please call Nancy at 831-4121. apartment for rent FOR RENT upper two-bedroom, den apt; panelled living rm, dining rm, kitchen with stove, refrigerator, bath, garage. $165, Harlem-Kenslngton. Responsible adults. 835-9296 after 4 p.m. LARGE IMMEDIATE FS -ANY SIZE No poo No nonsense / / 1965 VALIANT runs well automatic, radio, heater. Good tires, snows and studs. $225 best. 833-3555. HENKE—ROYAL men's ski boots, year old, 9Vr—11, foam boots with removable bladder, $75. Rosemount, 9Vr never used, $55. Call Jay 834-1954. — 1966 CHEVELLE hardtop, standard, tiros, like new. Needs paint and minor tune on six-cylinder engine. Highest offer. Nights and weekend afternoons, 675-1967. furnished four-bedroom house, modern bathroom, kitchen, two — blocks from campus. Immediately. 896-8180. UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 694-3100 "Ask your broker about us" Available two to driving board UUAB Film Committee* *5* presents — WEDDING gown for sale been worn. Wedding 835-3584 after 3. $65. Never called off. — U.B. FOOD Mon. —Frl, 832-1562. 2 meals Contact, semester, 2nd dally $200 1966 FORD Mustang. Good, cheap transportation, $150 or best offer. Call 839-9777 1967 PONTIAC wheels. 632-6338. Firebird. 4-speed, $700. Call Asking TYPEWRITERS, sales, repairs, new, used. Very cheap. I'm U.B. student. Call anytime 832-5037 Yoram. TEAC 250 Dolby Cassette deck. Brand new. Must sell. 220.00. Call Jack 831-2397. 1963 OLDSMOBILE A sacrifice, but must sell. Brilliant condition, purring motor. Best offer. Call 886-8178. FURNITURE: Excellent condition. Three beds, desks and dressers, kitchen set, couch, chairs, tables, lamps, TV. Reasonable. Call Helen, Donna or Cheryl. 837-0194. TWO beautiful new Afghan coats for Fully lined, length. VU Call 833-7760 for Information. sale. PERSONAL HAPPY Chanukah to all of our friends. Love the gang at 403. Shalom! FANTASTIC FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands N.V. (JFK) Freeport—N .Y. Dec. 25—Jan. 1. Starting $189 at +10%. Includes airfare, tips, transfers. Shallmare Hotel. For Info, contact Steve, Ken, Rich. 835-7519. — — AUTO and Cycle Insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. A Triumph hardtop evenings. fiberglass mattress 832-1853 *tR-4t I’ve for It. NEWEST Ideas In men’s THE TOWN SQUIRE. 43 886-0520. got a fashions Allen St try SHARPE headphones MK II, originally $60, excellent condition, less year than old. Guarantee included. Need cash. Call 833-6336. — YAMAHA FG 140, Grover tuning pegs 16 ga. $40 case, $100. Shotgun furnished, Econoline panelled, insulated. 836-3543. your social life? Sell for The Spectrum. 15% on commission sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Al Greenfield In Room 355 Norton or call 831 3610. LOVER: Happy fifth of a century celebration With My Love, Babe. DEAR DEAR AGNES, Surprise! Will we meet again outside Buffalo? Surprise! Love, D.N. LOUIE & Brandy are very Intellectual SMILE Sandra. See you soon. Love. NORMA, Nu er du ved at gammel. Til lykke bllve med din enotyvende fodselsdag. Bedre sent end aldrlg. Kaerllg hilsen, Pam. KAERE LOST I & FOUND TWO to share room In furnished four-bedroom apartment. $45 each, plus utilities. On* minute walking distance. 838-4639. roommate FEMALE needed, upperclassman or grad student preferred, own room, furnished, IVi . blocks from campus. $58 Call + 833-4781. LARGE hous* about a mil* down Bailey needs another roommate. Own room, parking, attic, basement. $66.67 Furn. or unfurn. 896-8144. + . ONE to three roommates wanted for Jan. 1. Own furnished bedrooms, 5-minute walk to campus. 62.50 Including utilities. Call 837-2512. MALE or female grad or upper leva! large apartment with own roommate bedroom and complete bath, $56 w month. Call 882-1389. cassette deck, two sots of For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 **¥* UUAB Coffeehouse* VEND® aHacienda IMS era AVENUE orBt 04-Mil 0A1T 4 ML l:» A.H • T OOVN TAM OUT OBiVERT Pizza CNBX EXTRA MOBNCNTS m CMES A rcrvoRM! EVZZA maici im Subs UTTUCL TOMATOES. CMHSE. ONKM, OR 4. 1 PIZZA 1 HAH Ml 4. SALAMI M 1 1 CAPMCOUA 1.M W. 1 J» CHOSE I ** otupb 1.M 1.N IN 1.B 1.21 Dinners ROOMMATES WANTED .» (MAI A CHUM) I S LXMUU) AHT.ASTA l.tfftAKO IMS OUT ON VAO.ni IAVKSI i AMI.ASIA Ml tllSA -- wnanega Mato ims ai 1M DAIVflT CHASQf MIIMMUM (MOM U.M ONE MALE wanted to share beautiful house In Amherst. $S5/month, Including phone. 634-4956. ROOMMATE wanted for room, $51.25. Two MALE January. Own minutes Walk 838-3099. campus. from Call roommate. Own room, $70 Includes utilities. Furnished. Available Dec. 1. 881-1092 or 836-6311. MALE month roommate wanted MALE apartment. campus. 92.50 Easy mo. to share drive to Call Frank 688-5795, M/F roommate wanted. Own room. Fillmore Ave. $27 +/mo. Cafl 835-4469. ROOMMATE wanted mate/female room, walking distance off Bailey. Available December 15. Evenings. 837-1381. wanted, male/female, own bedroom, on Minnesota, 5 min. $57.50/month. Call 832-5037 walk. Voram, Arlene, Mike. — furnished house 30 1 minute walking to UB. Avail Dec. 1st, own room, fireplace, $70/mo 832-4133. TWO for — Sprlngvllle Ave. ROOMMATE — +. MISCELLANEOUS experienced PIANO turning tuner will work for up to half professional rates. 837-1995. — FEMALE — student desires same to to campus. Starting Jan. 1. 833-7655. share apt. grad Close large room In modern Residential house. neighborhood, January. �. $55 2 TO SHARE furnished 837-1572. TWO ROOMMATES n«ed«d, $40 a month. Call 837-2815 after 3 p.m. Ask for Gerry. M/F ROOMMATE. On Main St. near room, $50/month. school. Own Utilities Included. 837-3411. RESEARCH will do rough or detailed summary of background articles, prepare bibliographies, etc. I do not write term papers. Experienced, mostly In English, Willing to do other fields. References. *2/hr. 689-9167. — WOMEN. Work on a ship next required. No experience pay. Worldwide travel. Excellent Perfect summer )ob or career. Send � 2.00 for Information. SEAFAX, Box Angeles, Washington 2 049-F, Port 98362. MEN, summer) TRAVEL 'round the world on foreign ships. Summer or year-round voyages. & women, no experience. Men Stamped, self-addressed envelope. Macedon Inti, Box 224, Irvlngtdn, N.J. 07111. TYPING done term pepers, etc. $.25 sheet. Carol 693-5993. — per 1 ROOMMATE needed; own bedroom, month including utilities, driveway. Call Linda after 5:30. 836-7527. $50 FEMALE to share apartment starting January 1st. Close to campus. Call 834-8962. FEMALE roommate wanted for own room near campus beginning Dec. 1st. 837-4993. ROOMMATES Including sausage KAVMU own room, MALE roommate wanted 875/month, 2-1/3 miles from campus, good food. 837-0089. — 873-6174. rwrem — — own golden Medium-sized part-setter male dog with choke collar. Found Nov. 29 near Chemistry Annex A. Call 836-4511. MANMNAOE « nJB0ET OAT1AU SAUSAGE ROAST OF ASSORTED ROOMMATE wanted male room, walking distance, own Including utilities. Call $50/month 833-1927. FOUND: FEMALE roommate wanted for second semester. Furnished, own room and nice people, $70 a month. Please call 897-5028. MUI LAHCi I.» 1« •M M near Central ROOMMATE needed Park Plaza. $42 per month plu> utilities. Own room, male. Call 835-2657. FEMALE roommate(s) needed. Owft room, walking distance. For December or January. Call 837-9072 after 5 p.m. nicely ROOM, OWN furnished apartment, very quiet, air conditioning, garage space, grad preferred, $60 including utilities. 883-8617. tfoouoiiiis ~ — One girl’s purse inear front steps of Hayes Hall Wednesday. Call ext. 2223 or Hayes Room 135 and ask for Rosanne. FOUND: FEMALE Sun. 4:00, 6:15,8:30. & 10:45 Saturday, December 2nd 1st floor cafeteria 9:00 p.m. Ticket*—students 75$ Faculty staff & alumni $1.00 General Admission $1.25 For all (JUAB activities and events call 831-5117 A Div. of Sub Board I, Inc TWO QIRLS to share room In hous* on Wlnspear, $46 a month, plus utilities. Call 837-0063. Available Jan. luxury AKAI CS -50 Hear, 0 Israel presents tuition, buy FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE. 53 Allen St. 886-0504. 837-2860. ****¥ to pay roommate wanted. January semester, $55 �. Own room furnished. Near campus. Call 837-2609. Keep trying. small speakers, turntable, BSR amplifier. All In good condition, asking much less than I paid. Call Scott, ��* — advertising Cali Asking $150. FOR & 2 ROOMMATES, M/F, friendly co-«d 10-mlnut* walk to house. *53/mo. campus. Furnished. 837-9697. — •37-1365. GOT 10:00 Sat. must sell. — and frant#.v IV* yhsrs o»d„ *35. & — NEED MONEY VOLKSWAGON 1969 Karmann Ghia, stick-shift, snow tires, good condition Best offer. 674-2876. DOUBLE BED: Box spring, fri. times4:30.6:45, automatic, good $450. 886-0853. — *o room mat* wanted for FEMALE second s*master. Own room. Near campus. $48 �. 833-7760. — 1972 FORD supervan: Almost brand new; factory air; 302-V8, 6600 miles. Must sell! 833-3481. special university union activities — tires; books, augment RIDE BOARD RIDE urgently needed for Florida after Dec. 22. Share automatic, — CHEVY, condition, asking ASSORTED Volkswagons at assorted prices & guaranteed. Call Martin at 826-6777. FREE firewood for campers. Also furniture for sale, new, reasonable. 3049 Main. Call 835-0418. HOUSE FOR RENT MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 1967 — two-door; radio; heater; snow $550. Phone Dorl 633-6751. 1966 FOR SALE — three-bedroom furnished LARGE apartment tor three girls, 112 Jewett $180 plus utilities. No pets. Ave., girls + + U.B. Large, AREA modern, well-furnished apartment. Ideal tor students. Private bedroom. *75/mo. Double *50/mo. Dec. 1 633-9455. Tokyo for X’mas. anything (camera, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. Available Jan. 1st. Call 837-2033 WANTED speakers chMp for two TREMENDOUS room on* block from campus as of Jan. 1. Call 837-3757. — REFRIGERATORS, Jan. 1. *60/month utilities, Jesse or Terry. to airport MOVING, hauling, rides student with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mover, 883-2521. — TYPING/Edltorlal Services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert (lawless grammar. $.25 page. Ed Wallin, 886-0950. editing, ROOM available In nice house. Male, (emale or couple. Pets OK. No neighbors or police. Call 634-2733. par TYPING: Pro(esslonally done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 a(tar 5 p.m.j M—F. Anytime S (> S. Sherldan-Elmwood. — TYPING Selectric (or FEMALE roommate wanted (or January. Own (urnlshed bedroom. Five minutes walking (rom campus. Call Amy 837-7525. — — — pro(essionally done 8-SO/page. 838-4908. — IBM PART-TIME work: 4—8 weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at 82/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 (or appointment. THE STUD Is herd Sam A.K.C. Irish Setter wishes to got together with like-minded (emale Setter (or the purpose o( Intellectual discussion. Guaranteed results. Call Barry 837-0899. 1972.The . Page fifteen �Announcements Syracuse School of Law will be interviewing on campus today. For information and appointments contact the University Placement Office Hayes C, Room 6 or call Membership for Schussmeisters Ski Club will close today. The Ski Club Office, Room 318 Norton Hall, will be open tonight until 9 p.m. Millet's Chug Ivrl will meet on Sunday at 3 p.m. In the Hillcl Library. Yiddish Conversation group will also meet at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. skiers at UB are requested to complete a that is available at the Norton Hall Information Desk and the Ski Club Office. Classical Music announcers are needed immediately'at WBFO. All interested volunteers should contact Dave Karpoff or Wally Gajewski at 831*5393 as soon as possible. 831-4414. Allenhurst House Council is sponsoring a Monte Carlo night tomorrow at 8 p.m. In the Allenhurst Coffeehouse. Roulette, dice and refreshments. SpHng Registration for accepted Social Welfare majors will be held on December 4 and 5 for Seniors and December 11 and 12 for Juniors in Room 105 Foster Hall. ' Newman will sponsor a Sunday Night Supper on Sunday, December 3 at 5:30 p.m. The cost is $.75 per person. Register at the Newman Table in Norton or call 834-2297. Mass will be at 5 p.m. All questionnaire Wesley Foundation will have a luncheon today at noon in the second floor cafeteria in Norton Hall. Hillel is having a sabbath with Shlomo Carlebach tonight at 6 p.m. in the Hillel House. Reservations are necessary. Service will be at 9 p.m. Children from fatherless homes in the Buffalo area are in desperate need of Big Brothers. All Interested volunteers please contact CACs Be A Friend Protect. Call Arleen at 831*3609 or cgme up to the office in Room 220 Norton Hall. Hillel is having a Chanukah Concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Tickets for students available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. Sports I nformation Today; Varsity hockey at Kent State, Kent, Ohio, 8 p.m, Tomorrow; Varsity basketball vs. Syracuse at Erie Community College-North, 8:30 p.m.; )V basketball vs. Syracuse, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at SUNY at Oneonta with Montclair (N.).) State and Wilkes College, 12:30 p.m.; Varsity fencing, Syracuse, Cornell and Oberlin at Clark Hall with Buffalo, 12:30 p.m. There will be recreational ice skating Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Twin Rinks, 3465 Broadway in Cheektowaga. An intramural ice hockey organizational meeting will be held this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Room 3, Clark Hall for all those interested in playing. Women’s intercollegiate basketball tryouts begin Sunday at 5 p.m. Tryouts continue on Friday, December 8 and Sunday, December 10. For further information contact Cynthia Anderson at 831-2941. The track team will have an organizational meeting Monday at 4 p.m. in Room 3, Clark Hall. Those interested can call Coach jim McDonough at 831-2934. Buffalo students must present an ID card at the gate to admitted free of charge to the Buffalo-Syracuse basketball game at Erie Community College, Main Street and Young Road in Williamsville. Buffalo's club bowling team competes at Monroe Community College tomorrow as part of a 28 team field. be —S««»l What’s Happening Continuing Events Backpage Theater: The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamable, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday nights thru Dec. 16. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave., thru Dec. 17. Theater: The Sound of Music, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto thru Dec. 9. • Friday, December 1 Lecture: Stephan Pepper, Historian on Revolutionary Art, 1 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Ballet: Festival Ballet of New York the Buffalo Philharmonic, Nutcracker Suite, 7:30 p.m,, Kleinhans Music Hall. Coffeehouse: Allenhurst Coffeehouse, 9 p.m I a.m. at Apt. 490A. Free admission. & Available at the Ticket Office thru Dec. 16 The Unnamable (A) thru Dec. 16 Woman is the Nigger of the World (KC) thru Dec. 17 Short Mark Wears a Tall Hat (KC) Dec. 7-31 Peter Pan (SAT) > — - ) Popular Concerts - ’ Saturday, December 2 -/ Dec. 8 Sha-Na-Na (UR) Dec. 8 Bulldog (R) Dec. 9 Judy Collins (K) Dec. 10 Curtis Mayfield 4 the O’Jays (K) Dec. 14 Bonnie Raitt 4 Leon Redborne (N) - Ballet; Nutcracker Suite, Festival Ballet of New York & the Buffalo Philharmonic, 10:30 a.m. & 2 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall. — Buffalo Braves Basketball - Dec. 8 - - New York (M) - Coming Events Sunday, December 3 Jewish Classical Concerts Symposium: noon Shulamit Aloni speaking in Conference Theater Norton Hall; 3 p.m. Jerry Benjamin speaking on Are Jewish Federations serving the needs of their Communities?, first floor cafeteria, Room 118 Norton Hall; 8:30 p.m. Baruch Gurevitch speaking on Zionism. )an. 14 - - — 1 4 2 The Nutcracker (K) 10 4 12 BPO Bach Magnificat (K) 15 The Cleveland Quartet (K) 16 4 17 The Messiah (K) Jan. 7 4 9 liana Vered, piano Sergio Comissiona, Conductor (K) Jan. 12 BPO Pops Rogers 4 Hammerstein (K) Jan. 19 BPO Pops f.D.Q. Bach (K) Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. 28 — - Neil Young (on sale 12/5) (M) The Temptations (on sale 12/5) (K) - - Key — — — — — - - A K American Contemporary Theater Kleinhans KC Kenan Center M Memorial Auditorium N Norton Union R Rosary Hill SAT Studio Arena Theater UR University of Rochester — — — - - Theater - — thru Dec-2 - Sitting 4 The Saving Grace (SAT) - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-12-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n40_19721201 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n40 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-12-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a99d2902ded573370823c40ae05b8a30.pdf 27092f1cd7821351e086780dfab049f6 PDF Text Text him y :o all HaM eight; 10; graduate students four; Millard Fillmore professional students three; and undergraduates 16. In addition, the president of the University and the chancellor of the State University will sit as ex-officio members without voting. Though no specific areas of concern were defined by the Governance Committee, the assembly will be dealing with issues that concern the larger University community. Issues that only concern specific groups within the assembly will be handled by already existing bodies. Joe Poveromo, Graduate Student Association president, believes that the assembly will be voting on issues that include tenure policy, fees, admission policies and curriculum. In order for the Governance articles to be ratified, a — Tower Hall conversion postponed until next year by Dave Saleh City Editor University facilities must go through the State University system A proposed plan to convert the lower portion of Tower Hall into an improved Health Sciences Library sparked a confused uproar from dorm residents Monday. Students, believing the plan might be implemented sometime during the spring semester, became outraged and claimed they would be moved out of the dorms before the end of the ’72-’73 term, under tremendous inconvenience and in violation of their dorm contracts. Floor meetings had been scheduled Monday to discuss the and Chancellor Ernest Boyer’s office for approval. This, along with construction and planning procedures, will delay the project at least a few months, according to Dr. Somit. Dr. Somit also said these delays, in conjunction with concern for student well being, were instrumental in the setting of a June target date for possible initiation of the Tower plan. Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow commented that “consideration has been given” to refurnishing problem, as dorm officials met with University Housing personnel to obtain further information. An investigation into the plan revealed that Administration officials, including President Robert Ketter, had discussed conversion of Tower into a non-resident facility in meetings prior to the Thanksgiving recess. No definite action has yet been planned though, and conversion of the building will not begin until after the completion of the spring the basement and first floors of Tower to house the medical school library. He said Dr. Ketter had met with University officials and discussed such a plan but claimed; “No one will be inconvenienced or thrown out into the snow in the second semester. Because of numerous factors, any work on the conversion will take place after the spring semester.” semester. Dr. Siggelkow, saying that he was not a spokesman for those who initiated the Tower plan, was among those who felt the proposal was linked to possible loss of med school accreditation because of poor library facilities. Definite maybe Executive Vice President Albert Somit commented on the need for an improved Health Sciences Library and spoke of the Tower plan when he said: “Such a plan is presently being studied. There is a definite possibility that the lower portion of the building will be used for a Health Sciences Library in the near future. ‘The present Health Sciences Library is much too small and the Accreditation Committee which recently reviewed our Med School was caustic of its library resources, demanding that some action be taken.” Dr. Somit further stressed that the Tower plan was still in its tentative stages and that nothing definite had been planned. If the conversion of Tower takes place, he said, no action to implement the plan will be taken until after the academic year. June target Somit said any plan to expand Students finally react Housing President Madison Boyce said that if the Tower plan is initiated this summer, the upper section of the building will be used for office and lecture space. This will completely eliminate Tower’s role as a student housing facility. Despite administration claims that plans to convert Tower into a library-office complex were not made for this semester, Inter-Residence Council President Gary Cohn claimed that plans to construct the library were being considered for next semester. Mr. Cohn expressed his opposition to any attempt to move dorm residents before the end of the school year and said it was because of a strong reaction by dorm residents that the Tower plan will not be implemented until the summer. - — - ‘Ivory two; four; professional staff graduate students one; undergraduates one; Millard one; and professional Fillmore school one. The president of the University will serve as an ex-officio member with voting — — — — — powers only to break ties. A strong critic of the plan is Ed Wolf, SA national student affairs coordinator. “First off,” he said, “I don’t like the odds. The students can always be out-voted. I don’t think we should be part of a kangaroo Congress. Ketter doesn’t have to listen to a thing we say. All we’re doing is legitimizing plays.” presidential power A real prince When asked whether a continual ignoring of the assembly by Dr. Ketter would outrage students, Mr. Wolf replied; “It would be a mild pin-prick. Also, if An important point stressed by both Dr. Mix and Mr. Povermo is the sense of unity the assembly will provide to the different constituencies. They don’t believe Dr. Ketter can consistently ignore the assembly, or that the 40 faculty members will vote as a bloc. Dr. Mix believes that the “power of persuasion” of the assembly will be very strong and the inclusion of Dr. Ketter on the executive committee will force him to be part of the assembly, rather than an entity cut off from the rest of the University. The opinion of one student was: “It’s better than what we have now, which is nothing.” Voting machines are open today and tomorrow in Goodyear Hall (noon- 9 p.m.); Diefendorf Hall (9 a.m.-9 p.m.); Ridge Lea Lounge (10 a.m.—3 p.m.); and Norton Hall (9 a m.-9 p.m.). tower or service station? 9 Attack Academic Plan draft A “discussion draft” of Academic Affairs Vice letter to members of the Faculty-Staff Caucus urging President Bernard Gelbaum’s long-awaited Academic them to attend a meeting tomorrow in 148 Plan has been released to certain faculty members Diefendorf Hall to discuss actions to be taken in bringing immediate and loud protest from many opposition to the plan. Other departments seemed concerned primarily' quarters. The plan has many controversial aspects, resulting in such varied responses as denunciations with the specific proposals made in the document. on the floor of the Faculty-Senate and Dr. Gelbaum set out a new scheme of priorities for counter-proposals drawn up by various provosts. development. In order, the emphasis in future While most faculty reaction is aimed at details, growth will be on: “1) Development of applicable at least some members of the faculty have taken theory and techniques in the social sciences. 2) issue with the philosophical assumptions of the Fundamental research in the natural sciences and document. The preamble to the draft states these mathematics. 3) Teaching and research in the assumptions: “Although excellence will be a goal [of professional disciplines. 4) (and last] Teaching and the University 1, it will be excellence of a particular scholarship in arts, letters, philosophy, and other kind, namely excellence in service to the local branches of the humanities.” Specifically, within each group, the priorities community, the State of New York, the nation, and the world.” within each of the four categories are as follows: Group 1) Psychology, sociology, economics, First among the given reasons for this view is that: “As a State supported institution, SUNY anthropology, geography, political science. Group 2) Chemistry, biology, geology Buffalo must demonstrate its responsibility and sense of gratitude by positive contributions to those (augmented by studies in planetary science and astroscicnce), statistics, mathematics, computer from whom it draws its sustenance." William Allen, Department of History, spoke science, physics. against this philosophy at the November 21 meeting Group 3) Engineering, architecture and of the Faculty-Senate (the complete text appears on environmental design, management, law (particularly page four). He denounced the plan as “arrogant law and society), education, social policy and social engineering” and said, “this plan seeks to community services, information and library define the very soul of the University and does it in services. (Within engineering, die priorities are: such a way as to pervert its very nature.” Chemical, civil, electrical, engineering science, mechanical, industrial. Within education, the More opposition priorities are: Counselor education, educational Dr. Allen was not alone in his opposition. Five psychology, educational administration, elementary days previously, the History Department passed and remedial education, curriculum development, unanimously a motion expressing “distaste” for Dr. higher education, office of teacher education, Gelbaum’s proposed plan. In addition, Robert instruction, social and philosophical foundations. Lively, the department’s chairman, sent a long letter Group 4) Languages, classics literature to the provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and (including comparative literature) and linguistics, Administration, Edwin Hollander (who was out of history, music, art and photographic studies, town and unavailable for comment) opposing the philosophy. {dan. The Department of Philosophy, dead last on Dr. Mark Shechner, Department of English, sent a —continued on pass 4— % �Foundation director appears ■% v ■ SIDS: infant hitter unmasked by Robin Mellon Spectrum Staff Writer United Ten to fifteen thousand infants in the Death Infant Sudden each from year States die (SIDS). Syndrome ot the Ms. Judith Choate, Executive Director Death National foundation of Sudden Infant on Hall at Norton appearance an Inc., in Syndrome, Thursday, November 16, explained that her old involvement in SIDS began when her five month child fell victim to the disease. “Commonly known as ‘crib death’ or ‘cot death,’ Ms. Choate said, “it is unlike any other childhood disease in the country in that SIDS is the only disease where parents are made to feel guilty and responsible for the death of their baby.’ Virtually every parent feels responsible for the death of his child, until the facts are known, she said. With most diseases, families have a chance to take precautions against fatality, such as hospitalization, doctor’s care or therapy. Recent research indicates that SIDS can neither be predicted, nor prevented. Ms. Choate said; “The disease has no specific symptoms and occurs in the best families, to the most competent, careful and ” for diseases unless the doctors who will find these causes know that the disease exists.” “In the Buffalo area,” Lynn Runfala, acting president of the Western New York chapter of NFSID, explained, “financial appearance and race have a lot to do with the treatment of parents of SIDS babies.” Many people assume that SIDS affects lower class urban families more than the middle and upper classes; but this is not the case. However, Ms Runfala said, many lower class families do not have private physicians and are unaware of their rights as citizens, which causes them to suffer when they are charged with such crimes as child neglect or abuse Unrecognized disease Another major problem involving SIDS is that not appear in any International List of since it does loving parents.” Typical case The worker plight of the migrant has become a national scandal in recent years. To bring more public attention to the problem, Clifford Furnas College sponsored a forum on migrant labor in California on November 9. The forum featured John and Gail Borst, both active members of the San Francisco Boycott Staff of the United Farm Workers Union. For lodging and five dollars a week, the Borsts tour the country drumming up support for their cause. been accused of playing up racial differences between workers and using the resulting fears to prevent effective organization. Then there are always plenty of “wetbacks” (Mexican workers brought into the country illegally) to replace anyone who becomes a threat. Hail Cesar Cesar Chavez made the first child in their arms. SIDS sometimes even occurs in successful attempt to organize hospitals to well babies admitted for minor surgery.” farm laborers when he launched the grape boycott in 1965. Autopsy urged Although strikes had been A thorough autopsy is recommended by all dramatic circumvented by wetback labor, Despite those concerned with fighting SIDS, she said. This is necessary, not only for the obvious reason of improvements in working no amount of workers would avail conditions shown in most major against a public boycott of learning about the disease, but also to immediately industries over the past century, non-union grapes. The results are extinguish any feelings of guilt which arise in the minds of the parents. “It [SIDSl either solidifies the migrant farm workers have been history and Mr. Chavez is using left behind. The National Labor the same tactics on the lettuce family or tears them asunder,” Ms. Choate said. She Relations Act of 1937 excluded growers. Though it’s too early to hoped that such questions as “What did 1 do wrong?” and “Did 1 kill my baby?” could be farm workers from the protection tell what the final outcome will eliminated. be, some growers have accepted afforded industrial unions. According to the Borsts, large the United Farm Workers The question of child abuse arises frequently, said Ms. Choate. In addition to the frequent ranches control 80% of contract. harassment by family and neighbors, there have been California’s agriculture. At harvest The contract’s conditions are: time, the owner pays a labor 1) No contracting, all workers are several cases where parents of SIDS stricken infants contractor a set price to harvest to be hired through a hiring hall have actually been accused of the murder of their the crop. The contractor then run by the union. Owners must child and subsequently imprisoned. Autopsies could recruits workers for the lowest follow a grievance procedure to eliminate such charges. wage possible, keeping the balance fire any workers; 2) A 48-hour "Often the autopsy reveals absolutely no as personal profit. Often the work week; 3) An employee evidence of illness,” remarked Ms. Choate. “Up until contractor charges for rent, hospital fund to which the farm recently SIDS was diagnosed by the process of lunches, transportation and owner contributes 10 cents per elimination.” drinking water. Toilet facilities are man hour; 4) Prohibition of DDT Educational role rarely provided and the housing is and Perithyon (a poison invented considered a threat to health and by the Germans in World War II. Ms. Choate said the main job of the National safety. Foundation of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, Inc. A few drops on the skin can be fatal. When working with treated (NFS1D) is to launch an education and information plants, the chemical penetrates Divide and conquer campaign. “The number of doctors who have no Most of these farm workers are knowledge of SIDS is alarming.” When asked why the skin and causes strangulation Chicanos and most of them speak by attacking the nervous and more money is spent on publicity of the disease than little English. Contractors have respiratory system). on research of it, she said; “You don’t find causes The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Slate University of New York at Buffalo, 3436 Main St., Buffalo. New York 14214. Area Code 716; Telephone: Editorial 831-4113; Business. 831-3610. Represented National for paid Circulation: 16.000 at . TRUTH-. fBIBLE GOD’S DEFINITION OF SIN BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! Hava we got boots! Boots by Durango. Shaw. Georgia Endicott-Johnson. Giant, Truh. The US. Army, Converse. Minn-i-Tonka, etc. Boots for Guys and Gab! Far-out, funny, freaks and serious boon. Get the good ones and save money. Shop advertising by Class Postage Buffalo. New York. Second Diseases, it is hardly ever recorded on death certificates as the cause of death. When a baby dies from SIDS, it has been common practice to record “suffocation” or “asphyxiation’” as the cause of death. The committee on current management of SIDS prepared a set of minimum acceptable standards for recognition of the disease, including: autopsies performed by qualified pathologists, uniform notation for death certificates, and notification to parents of cause of death. Most people have misconceptions about the nature of SIDS, Ms. Choate said. “According to the best available data, SIDS is not hereditary. There is no greater chance for it to occur in one family than in another.” Additional information can be obtained by writing to the National Foundation for Sudden Infant Death, Inc., 1501 Broadway, New York, N Y 10036 or by contacting Ms. Lynn Runfala, 1663 Amherst St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214, phone (716) JWWWVWVWMAWV SALE uwvwwvu Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Judith Choate Vmy Mit v L7S0 ■ “All unrighteousness” i John 5:15 “Transgressions of the Law.” I John 3:4 “Whatsoever is not of Faith.” Rom. 14:23 “To know right and not do it” James 4:17 OPQiY TSIN M 1NNE SMM1AC 1063 Grant at Military' - 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 1 TTTTvTT 1 JlilN 1 Main At Tpppor 853-1515 CITY Otv. Washington Surplus Cantor "/WVWVVWWNfWV S A LE VVVWtfWMigww ■ MARLON BRANDO m^o FATHER r Forum focuses on plight of the migrant workers Ms. Choate described a general case of SIDS. An apparently healthy infant, usually between the ages of three weeks and seven months (though the disease can strike any time within the first two years) is put to bed without the slightest suspicion that things are out of the ordinary. He may have signs of a slight cold. Sometime later, the infant is found dead. Often there is no evidence that a struggle has taken place, nor does anyone hear the baby struggling. A condition known as “cooling” is often observed. A spot will have formed on the side of the head where the child was lying, as a result of a cooling down of the blood at the time of death. “The babies seem to utter no sounds," Ms. Choate said. “They look absolutely normal. It might happen anytime. There have been cases reported where parents experienced SIDS while holding the for tunes �f RC actions attacked DFFICIA] Charges filed against Cohn ULLETIN Undergraduate students should pick up their registration material 1973 starting December 4, according to the schedule below. (Note: The time a student picks up and returns material will have no bearing on the time of registration.) Accurate data is essential for a trouble free registration. The correct listing of a student’s major and class can mean the difference between a good schedule and a disastrous one. Information on the registration process will be handed to students as they come in to pick up forms in Diefendorf Reception Area. by Ian C. DeWaal for Spring Breakdown Designates Your Present Class SENIORS whose last name begins with: A-L December 4 5 M-Z JUNIORS whose name begins with: A-I December 6 J-R 7 8 S-Z SOPHOMORES whose name begins with; A-I December 11 J-R 12 S-Z 13 FRESHMEN whose name begins with: A—I December 14 J-R 15 18 S-Z All E.O.P. students, regardless of where they are advised, will pick up registration material in Townsend Hall, according to the above schedule. Only one more month until finals. Get the notes you’ve missed Xeroxed by Gus in Room 355 Norton Hall (affectionately known as The Spectrum office). Only eight cents a copy will save you from certain doom. '■■■Coupon ■■ ■ ■■ I U.B. XMAS SPECIAL $ — inc.Tax TELAAK STUDIO 3090 Main Street Mr. Miller that the intent of FSA was to create a fund for capital repairs when it established the Social Activities fund: “That was my f Coupon —■ CLASSICS FESTIVAL KENSINGTON THEATRE "SSSS" JHI8 » DIP.. M SUN. DEC. IrVTUES DEC. m Ml. DEC. Ml THRU tues. DEC. •2th WEB. ■EC. IltkSRT, 833-8216 annacaloermarshall ijsa WEI. NOV. • [g Charlton Heston QtniPIIS THC KING VjnnuKcdgrave-ckndiJackson I CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER I TECHNICOLOR QjtSk*. 9 1®«» ROYAL BALLET ‘ recommendation at the time.” Mr. Schillo offered an explanation why FSA had approved funds not in line with the original intent of the account: “The intention was to give them (IRC] seed money to.get them going under the optional fee funding. Office supplies wasn’t the intention of the fund, but the amount was so small.” The money allocated, however, was not a loan, but an outright grant from the fund. This is the first year that the IRC fee was collected solely through the IRC office without help from the bursar. Rules governing the use of the Tower private Gary Cohn dining room, the Allenhurst bus lounge and Goodyear South conference room were approved at the Oct. 21, 1971 IRC meeting. In essence, the regulations limited use of the facilities to recognized dormitory groups including the Inter-Residence Council, the various House Councils and the Housing Office. On Nov. 1, 1972, a letter was sent from Mr. Cohn to Madison Boyce, director of the Housing Office, explaining why Mr. Cohn had approved the application of the Undergraduate Medical Society and the Red Cross for use of the Goodyear South conference room. Neither group is affiliated with the dormitories. Mr. Cohn wrote; “While the granting of this permission was obviously outside the guidelines, the decision to grant permission was consistent with the precedent providing that dormitory facilities [other than the three rooms previously mentioned) excluding the cafeterias, upon approval by the dormitory House Council, could be used for academic purposes..” Fred Schoellkopf, a residence hall director, disapproved the application for the Housing Office on October 31, noting that the organizations making the request were not recognized branches of IRC and that the reservation had not been made two weeks in advance as is also required by the dorm regulations. Mr. Miller, stating his reasons for pressing the issue, said: "As ex-lRC president, I couldn’t sit back and watch violations of established procedures without bringing it to the attention of the proper body, the Inter-Residence Judiciary.” OTHER STEREO STORES WILL BORE YOU... “MARGOT FONTKYN RUDOLF NURKYKV ROMEO And ULIET WKRLET ()\i ; DAT M (EC. int SUN. •K. 12thTHUR. SIM 1969 the Inter-Residence Council had unanimously approved a resolution stating: “The use of IRC back funds shall be strictly for permanent capital repairs or replacements.” In approving the allocation, the Inter-Residence Council did not cut back the planned activities schedule. Mr. Cohn felt that “no planned IRC events should be canceled or postponed at the expense of the IRC fee payer.” The minutes of the IRC meeting on Oct. 27, 1972 read: “The FSA account still holds $28,000. Office, supplies, postage and the Allenhurst bus will come from these funds.” Mr. Miller contends that the intent of the restrictions passed by IRC in 1971 was to limit the expenditure of the FSA funds to capital repairs and replacements. The Faculty-Student Association had approved the request of IRC to use the FSA funds for concurred with 834-547o| Offer good until December 9, ’72 BAILEY AT KENSINGTON Minutes of an IRC meeting dated Nov. 1, 1972 show that an allocation of $800 was taken from the Capital Repairs fund and given to the Activities Committee, which had overbudgeted. On Nov. 4, repairs projects, totaling $880, FSA approved expenditures of $3600 for the Allenhurst bus, $200 for office supplies and $250 for a special mailing. Thomas J. Schillo, assistant vice president for auxiliary enterprises and former director of housing, - ■■ Bailed out on Aug. 3, 1972. The minutes of that meeting show that in addition to three capital — J 834-5470 Gary Cohn, president of the Inter-Residence (IRC), has been charged with misappropriation of dormitory funds and violation of residence hall regulations. The charges, filed with the Inter-Residence Judiciary, concern the reservation of dorm rooms for meetings. These allegations were made by Alan Miller, a resident adviser in Clement Hall and last year’s IRC president. Specifically, Mr. Cohn has been accused of misappropriation of the IRC Capital Repairs fund, the Faculty-Student Association (FSA) Dormitory Social Activities fund and the illegal authorization of a meeting of a non-dormitory organization in Goodyear South Lounge. The meeting was reportedly held anyway despite objections from the University Housing Office. Council operating expenses 8 x 10 mountedphotograph I 5 x 7 mounted photograph 12 wallet size photographs 1 Contributing Editor A.K.G. E.P.I. AUDIO RESEARCH TRANSCRIPTORS LENCO A.D.C. PHASE LINEAR B SOUNOCRAFTMEN REVOX DECCA QUAD INFINITY BRAUN E.S.S. I.M.F. P.E. HARMAN KARDON PANASONIC RADFORD KABCO DAYTON WRIOH' & W LTD CROWN SHERWOOD J COMPARE THE ABOVE "PRODUCTS" AGAINST REPUTATIONS LIKE MARANTZ, MCINTOSH. JBL, ADVENT, KENWOOD AND SONY. Roman Polanskis OPEN 12:00 6:00 Evening* by appointment 897-3984 - MACB1ETH SK OKU JonFinch fR] i,j« r«t«« -ai THIS AD WHEN PRESENTED AT BOX-OFFICE WILL ENTITLE BEARER & ONE TO ADMISSION OF $1.50 EACH. SAVE AND USE FOR ALL PROGRAMS. * TRANSCENDENTAL AUDIO 'H.'fy. 12t4 TVtlcUi due. Wednesday, 29 November 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Plan attacked... Gelbaum’s scale, prepared a detailed statement with, surprisingly, no discussion of the basic philosophical issues. Instead, the document tried to show that philosophy was indeed “relevant” to “social the Sciences... the Professions. needs International Study, and Related Disciplines.” The document outlined the 'department’s various achievements and argued that philosophy deserved better treatment than it received in Dr. Gelbaum’s a luxury plan which called it “Food for the mind rather than a necessity.” It had not been intended that Dr. Gelbaum’s plan be released to the University community. Asked if the plan would eventually be made public. Dr. Gelbaum answered that a plan would be forthcoming and that people would know about it when it took /''T effect. \ . ... ... ' —continued from page 1— The final plan, however, may be somewhat different from the one presented by Dr. Gelbaum. George Nancollas, provost of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, said that the plan “came in for all kinds of discussion.” He said: “Since that time [the report was dated August 31 ] the provosts alternate plans for their have produced faculties.” Arts and Letters Provost John Sullivan said essentially the same, saying: “We wrote an academic plan instead... [that] we feel would appeal more to the President.” Dr. Gelbaum’s plan should be a source of continuing controversy in the next few weeks as it is discussed further and alternative plans arc proposed. Most feel the outcome could determine the academic future of this University for many years to come. .. . 'The Soul of the university to be “devoted to the notion that it can and must make societal contributions.” (p.2) Nor is this just introductory rhetoric, for that emphasis pervades the actual priority allocations throughout the document. Thus of the four major areas of teaching and scholarship, what is relegated If I correctly understand the purpose of the to the bottom is the category of “arts, letters, Senate’s “Open Discussion” period, it is to permit a philosophy, and the humanities.” And within each sharing of reflections on matters not up for category the same prejudice applies; in the social immediate formal action. At this time we are not sciences Geography takes precedence over Political pressed by any need for subsequent decision and Science; in the category of natural science and mathematics, Statistics is placed above Mathematics therefore can raise fundamental issues; philosophical concerns, if you will; soul-searching, if you prefer. and it b further stated that “Although theoretical That is particularly appropriate in a university, of research is not to be suppressed!!) the kind of course, for where else in our society are basic theoretical research that is likely to have impact in reflections on fundamental matters to be discussed? the foreseeable future i$ encouraged.” (p.4) In the And 1 think it is particularly suited to the professional fields, Engineering goes ahead of Law, subject 1 want to address today (the initial draft of Education and Library Services, while within the sub-category “Education” the study of Social and the Academic Plan) because that is concerned with the very soul of our University. Soul-searching is Philosophical Foundations is at the very bottom of further in order because, as I am going to suggest, we the priority list. And with crushing consistency, when we come to the Humanities (the lowest of the appear to be planning to sell the soul of the area priorities) we find that the last of all within that University. The document I refer to is entitled “An is Philosophy, ranked just below Art and Academic Plan,” is dated Aug. 31, 1972, emanates Photographic Studies. What are we to think of a university in which from the office of the Academic Vice President, and Discussion Draft.” (1 got Philosophy is the last of the last? The document is marked “Confidential itself tells us it says; “Food for the mind and spirit my Xerox copy of it from Dr. Daniel Ellsberg during his recent visit to this campus, but so many of my [what a metaphor!] is recognized more as a colleagues have made specific reference to aspects of luxury thanhs a necessity.” (p.6) 1 suggest that the concept of “service” used in this plan that 1 assume most of you have seen it.) Since it is a “discussion draft” 1 do not propose this document has the same connotations that it to attack particulars in it but rather the guiding spirit does in stockbreeding. Follow the logic of this which runs throughout the entire document. That Academic Plan and the university will lose its spirit is set forth in the “Preamble” which declares reflective soul. Eventually it will lose its mind, too, that our University is to seek excellence, but becoming a thoughtless servitor. If my attitude “excellence of a particular kind, namely in service seems an “ivory tower” one, then let me say that 1 prefer that to the “service station” rationale. and explains why: 1) We owe it to those who pay us, Finally, I ask you to note that the very way that 2) Our conscience should bid us to serve, 3) Our the plan came into existence smacks of the arrogant service is needed, and 4) We will benefit economically, politically, and materially by service social engineering which is its Leitmotiv. It was not the product of free discussion among scholars but we “will do most well by doing most good .” Now I find this whole set of arguments was handed down from on high after being repugnant to begin with and portentous in its developed in secret. Admittedly it is just a draft and implications, even leaving aside the definition of presumably we here in the Faculty-Senate will “service” (to which I will return). The notion that a sometime have, to use an odious term, “input.” But university is up for sdle to the highest bidder as a by then its major theme will have become fixed as service institution and that is certainly implied individual departments scramble for their is, after all, a revolutionary concept in the history of particularistic interests within terms pre-set in the western civilization, though I admit that it has also standards of the plan. All of us who have studied been a long-standing temptation. There have always diplomacy know the advantage of writing the draft been men who have attacked the idea of knowledge and, as I have tried to stress, it is not this or that for its own sake, men who have been unable to see particular in the plan which is repulsive but the very that every society requires independent repositories spirit of it a spirit which should be foreign to of its cultural treasures, men who have been scholars and academics. This is top-down impatient with pure research because it seems to lack decision-making with a vengeance, especially since, “practicality.” though this is a Five Year Plan (and 1 find that But such men have usually sat on the thrones of significant, too), it could well shape the entire future power or wealth and I find it insidious that we of our University. should now hear those arguments coming from Now lest this Plan be thought of as some within the University itself. Some of us, and I hope momentary aberration, let me cite a second that will include a majority of the Senate, must document, again from the Office of the Academic constantly reiterate that knowledge and culture are Vice President. This one came out just last week, was values in themselves, that the University as a coterie addressed to all Department Chairmen, and concerns of independent scholars is justified in being itself and itself with rating us all for merit increments. In it the serves society best that way, that if good works flow Chairmen arc invited to provide in several categories from the advancement of human knowledge this is a a number for each Faculty Member on a 1-10 scale laudable by-product but not the basic reason to (such as 6.2 or 4.7) which, when averaged, is to pursue knowledge. In a word, this plan seeks to represent his net value. In short, qualitative define the very soul of the university and does it in judgments are to be translated into absurd quantitative expressions which will then take on a such a way as to pervert its basic nature. But there is also the problem of how the term life of their own a useful step towards the ultimate “service" is defined in this plan. Do universities computerization of humanity. The University, you really serve society best by concentrating on putting see, has already begun to serve society by pointing their resources at the disposal of immediate the way towards a brave new world. governmental, economic, and societal needs, by Gentlemen, I need say no more. I invite you, becoming instruments of social engineering (“You when the Academic Plan comes up for debate on the tell us what kind of hardware you want and well floor of this Senate (and I hope it will immediately) design it...”)? Some may think that 1 am being too to remember; it is the soul of the University that is harsh here, though the plan explicitly calls for the at stake. Editor’s note: The following was initially read by its author, William Allen, Department of History, to the University Faculty Senate at the November 21 meeting. It was then entitled “The Academic Plan and the Soul of the University. ” - — ... NEED BOOKS POSTERS LETTERHEADS NEWSPAPERS FLYERS BUSINESS CARDS PAMPHLETS BUSINESS FORMS COMPOSED OR PRINTED? (WE USE PHOTO OFFSET EXCLUSIVELY FOR ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY RESULTS) THE SAME PEOPLE WHO COMPOSE THE SPECTRUM NOW OFFER YOU THE SAME SPEED, EFFICIENCY, EXPERIENCE, TALENT, & TRAINING THAT GO INTO PRODUCING THE UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER THREE TIMES A WEEK. ” - - - - - Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, 29 November . . 1472 VISIT OUR COMPOSITION ROOM ASK TO SEE SOME OF THE THINGS YOU WILL BE SOLD WE'VE DONE FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT THE QUALITY OF THEIR WORK AS MUCH AS YOU CARE ABOUT THE QUALITY OF YOUR WORK, COME TO ROOM 355 NORTON HALL ASK FOR LARRY. MIDGE OR MIKE. THE SPECTRUM IS A DIVISION OF SUB-BOARD I. INC. WE REGRET WE CANNOT ACCEPT JOBS FROM NON-CAMPUS AFFILIATED GROUPS OR INDIVIDUALS. �Orientation daydisplays occupational therapy art “Occupational Therapy is the art and science of directing man’s participation in selected tasks to restore, reinforce and enhance performance, facilitating learning of those skills and functions essential for adaptation and productivity, diminish or correct pathology and to promote and maintain health. Its fundamental concern is the development of the capacity to perform with satisfaction to self and others those tasks out a number of hospitals and agencies that cooperated with the and roles essential to project, including Project productive living and the Pathway, Cantalician Center, mastery of self and Buffalo Association for the Blind, environment.” (from the Buffalo Veteran’s Therapy, Occupational 72) Administration Hospital and Meyer Memorial Hospital. As the orientation showed, don’t tell very much. To make the occupational therapists work in community understand what hospitals, rehabilitation centers, Occupational Therapy (OT) is and nursing homes, schools for the does, the OT department held an mentally retarded in short, Occupational Therapy community anywhere that people need to orientation day November 16 in learn the motor skills and other the Fillmore Room abilities needed to live a The day-long project featured productive life. In the Buffalo many exhibits illustrating the area, several occupational varieties of functions that an therapists work in psychiatric occupational therapist fulfills. clinics, particularly in the Buffalo Juanita Winn, an OT instructor, State Mental Hospital, explained that “this day was a occupational therapist uses in special required project for the helping patients. One of these was semester . [The students] Skills in Daily Living, which considered several projects, but demonstrated ways of teaching they thought this was the best handicapped persons how to way of providing information to perform such simple tasks as the general public.” setting a table and reading a newspaper. Others included Crafts Cooperation for Blind People which taught Ms. Winn continued: “Each finger dexterity and increased student selected a “specific area touch sensitivity, especially useful of treatment and demonstrated in reading Braille. Another various techniques and aspects. . . exhibit, in Prevocational Training, The 17 students involved were helped those who were formerly quite resourceful in planning employed on assembly lines and exhibits, selecting films and who want to regain their manual materials.” She pointed skills. With numerous students and STUDENT DISCOUNT members of the Buffalo on all community constantly milling redecorating needs about in Norton Hall, the exhibits art supplies, picture framing were well attended throughout D.M. RECH PAINT CO. the day. 3209 Bailey Ave. Definitions, particularly those couched in cold, technical jargon, — . . , indent Assembl WILL MEET TODAY, 3:00 WEDNESDAY. Nov. 29th p.m Room 334 Norton NEXT MEETING - MONDAY. DEC. 4th. 3:00 pan. S press con erence Campus bloodshed discussed “Glaring contradictions between educational . reality” prompted Students for a experience and Democratic Society (SDS) to hold a press conference November 17 to publicize the recent outbreak of large-scale violence and bloodshed on two campuses of the Southern University, Louisiana. The massive rebellion, which was spearheaded by a march on the State Education Board by 2500 .. students on October 24, climaxed three weeks later in the fatal shootings of two students on the Baton Rouge campus of Southern University. According to SDS, black students at both the Baton Rouge and New Orleans campuses were demanding the resignation of top administration officials and fundamental changes in the curriculum. Also among their demands was the implementation of adequate housing, improved medical care, “edible” food and higher pay for cafeteria workers. A statement issued by the striking students spoke of the “glaring contradictions between our educational experience and the reality of our lives.” In their opinion, Southern University is a “control mechanism functioning to mold minds that will submit to the tyranny that exploits and dehumanizes the people of the world. Therefore, it acts to submerge men’s consciousness.” Oppressive education It is their contention that the educational system of America is geared to the perpetuation of the oppressive conditions that “black and other poor people arc subjected to.” Thus, they are demanding a redefinition of Southern University’s relation to students and to the black and world community. “It is our objective,” said the students, “to transform the present educational system so that it will aid in building a more humane society.” After the initial protest at the Baton Rouge campus, in which nine thousand students eventually went on strike, a similar action was undertaken at the New Orleans campus on October 27 whei students drew up a list of grievances and proceeded to walk out “in solidarity.” The subsequent refusal of the Vice President oI the New Orleans campus to meet with the strikinf students to discuss their demands led to a seizure d the administration building by the students. A! Grambling College, striking students also attempted a takeover of the administration building, but found their efforts abruptly halted after the appearance oi what SDS termed, “campus cops who teargassed tht crowd and fired live ammunition over their heads.' Two slain The slaying of the two Black students os November 16 after live ammunition was fired into i crowd of protestors was the most shocking occurrence of all amidst the widespread turbulence of this “racist struggle,” according to SDS Immediately after the shootings, W.W. Dumas, thi mayor of Baton Rouge, asserted: “Two have bees We an shot, and there may be more if necessary . going to take back the administration building at any . cost.” In the interim, Black students at Dillard and Louisiana State Universities issued statements ol support for the students occupying th» administration building. In addition, the alumnat association at Southern University of New Orleans and the Student Government Association (SGA) ol the predominantly white Louisiana State University announced that they too would back-up tht demands of the striking students. In light of the crisis in Louisiana, SDS affirmed that it would give its utmost support to the present struggle and all other fights of a racist nature. “W« condemn the murders. We are calling foi demonstrations, rallies, educational picket lines and nationwide strikes in support of the SU students and we urge everyone to show their solidarity.” LU I "A stunning thrust S of imagination... C I < Darkly brilliant...” § SNOW TIRES are in at | INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVIC KENSIN6T0N at HARLEM 839-1850 JT' D ,e -•Sr COOES AND CIPHERS: m “ “ Monday, Dec. 4th 7:30 p.m. WOULD YOU LIKE SHOP TODAY T TO PYTPMDPT) A X fiill/JUl/ r — & |— AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY THEATRE —1696 ELMWOOD AVE. (North Entrance) Lm Students $1.00 Ithe ”uKr HY.ITJ.WAT & EXTENDED THRU DEC. 16th General $2.00 bhb — " ■ - [Tj mmrnmm Fri. Sat. Eve 8 pm T c ecv A™“AT,csroR John Dwyer, B.E.N. £ | Pi Mu Epdlon Mathematical Society CQ . . Now. when our holiday selection I* at tts gift ■ III I J * mt * °* ,h * y **r TSUflMOTO Y2£iSia*w*a^ Card A i'I < UM Empire unnamablb feM �Ftecryde this column Editor’s note: The following is the articles on food additives. first in a series ! of results must be included in the report, or what tests must by Ellen Greenfield If charity begins in the home, as many are disposed to say, then ecology certainly begins in the kitchen (my very own homily). I’ve been doing a lot of reading on food additives lately, and for sure what I’ve come up with is almost enough to make you want to stop eating completely. I mean, if your own body can’t be kept somewhat free of voluntary, edible pollution, what can? It’s not that I’m against anything and everything chemically synthesized all so-called “natural” things are made up of chemicals as well but there must be a limit where health and nutrition are concerned. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is responsible for setting that limit, and like many an FDA before it, is efficiently passing the buck (and helping the food additive industries make a few). Many additives are potentially unsafe and unfit for consumption. Some cause birth defects or death of the fetus, others- are carcinogens (produce cancers) and still others are just plain poisons. Since 1958 the FDA has required all new additives to be tested, but it is the company which develops them that is required to test them and the law does not stipulate either that all test be conducted. An additive being used must be proven unsafe before it is removed rather than the other way around. Besides this, many additives that have been in use for a long time need not be tested, but are considered “generally recognized as safe” (GRAS). Food additives were not always the dirty word that they are today. Cooks were using them long before Coca .Cola and General Foods set up their billion dollar labs. These early additives, brine and smoke preservatives, starch thickeners, herbs, spices, plant extracts for flavor or coloring, etc. have delighted man’s taste buds since time began. — - As man found that he could combine various laboratory chemicals to not only duplicate certain tastes, but improve the shelf-life, texture, or any other desired quality, things as usual began to run away with themselves. Still, many additives do a service for man. For example, certain anti-oxidents prevent oils and foods containing them from going rancid while others age flour for baking rapidly and without the chance of infestation or spoiling. The substitution of an inexpensive ingredient for an expensive one has the possibility of making a food accessible to a larger number of people who could not otherwise afford the product. But the reason behind manufacturers use of good additives is not nearly so purist. Most synthesized materials add profits by being substantially cheaper Itince the lower cost of production does not usually show in the cost of an item to the consumer. Today’s market of enriched foods is equally deceptive. Once a food has been stripped, in processing, of its natural nutrients (such as bread, white rice, breakfast cereals) manufacturers who tout their inclusion of vitamins and minerals in their hard-sell advertising campaigns deserve little in the way of a pat on the back. They may call their products “nutritious” but they’re certainly not wholesome. Mostly, they are just vitamin coated candy. The food industiy -spends about $24 million annually on chemicals to accentuate the “natural” taste of foods. These flavor enhancers: monosodium glutamate, maltol and ethyl maltol, and disodium guanylate and inosinate, not only bring out flavor, but enable a company to reduce the amount of real ingredients in their product. Anyone who has eaten a hamburger dr meat loaf in a diner or cafeteria has been a victim of this common deception. If a lowered price was charged for such items, these meat analogs could be considered a boor, in a world where land is becoming scarce and the raising of cattle consumes much land. But such is not the case. Many completely new foods have been developed through this tasty chemistry. Many contain nothing other than carbohydrates, fat, water and additives for flavor or color. That means no protein, no vitamins, no minerals. Yummy. We have effectively traded good health for convenience and attractiveness. Next week: Specific Additives If Martians attacked theRussians, whose side would we boon? There's only one answer: S A T U s D E N T E M B L Y We're all on this thing together. Even if we don't get along with some nations, we've got to deal with the great problems thataffectall nations: not Martians but pollution, population, trade barriers, restricted freedoms to travel, war They're just too big and too urgent for even the strongest nations to solve alone. One way to develop solutions is by getting together with nations we are friendly with... some of our European allies and other autono- M E E S j i n c T o d a yt 3:00 p.m. room 334 Norton �������� NEXT MEETING MONDAY. -•,••• 'r* V 1 '• • Dec. 4,3:00 pan. r <*** •' .•j./'fvjrv ty. i Page six •*.. S. •lAeSiMleAlSi > ’v,?jat 4- -^e.Speq^, W«dnefday, 29 November^^w This Atlantic Union Convention will explore the possibilities of forming a workable federation of democracies, geared to finding and implementing practical solutions to our mutual troubles. By utilizing the individual strengths and talents of each free nation, we can begin to set things straight on the only world we've got. We can pull the peoples of the world together by solving the difficulties we face together. The concept of a federation ot autonomous democracies is not new. Beginni1939 with > President Kennedy described it this way; "Acting on our own by ourselves, we cannot establish justice throughout the world. We cannot insure its domestic tranquility, or provide for its common defense or promote its general welfare, or secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. But, joined with other free nations, we can do all of this and Unfortunately there are people in this country who are against our simply participating in more.. ,he Atlantic Union discussions, So we need your support. �LONDON A London newspaper said Monday Martin Bormann, the object of one of the world’s most intensive hunts for Nazi criminals, is alive and hiding in South America. It said he was last seen October S on the border between Argentina and Chile. The article, the first of a five-part series written for the London Daily Express by American writer Ladislas Farago and Express reporter Stewart Steven, was illustrated by three pictures reportedly showing Bormann as he appeared October 5. Bormann, deputy to Adolf Hitler, was sentenced to die by the Nueremberg tribunal, which tried him in absentia after World War II. Some experts believe he died with Hitler as the Third Reich collapsed. — Alabama Gov. George Wallace Confirmed probably he will never be able to walk again, but Sunday said his paralysis would not be a factor in his possible candidacy for the presidency in 1976. Wallace, who was wounded last May in an assassination attempt, said in a television news conference, he has not made any decision about running for President, but “I’m still interested in 1976. My doctors tell me Pm going to be physically able to do what 1 want to do by 1976 or even sooner.” MIAMI — Israel spends more money per citizen on defense than any other country in the world $477 for every man, woman and child in Israel in 1970. The United States is second, spending $379 per person in 1970, the Soviet Union third at $270 and Sweden fourth at $139. The statistics were contained in a document called World Military Expenditures, in which the US. Arms Control and Disarmanent Agency compiles figures on military spending around the world. WASHINGTON - - WASHINGTON The Senate refugee subcommittee headed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D., Mass.) wants to send a team to Hanoi to seek information about American prisoners and plans to aid refugees in the post-Indochina war period. The subcommittee accepted an invitation last — summer from North Vietnam for the visit, staff aides report. But Kennedy is reported still negotiating with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who is described as feeling such a trip could interfere with a peace settlement. “In view of the number of allegations and the obvious basic right of the public to know the full facts surrounding these war crimes, I urge you to release a complete report on each incident,” Aspin said. MANILA Philippine authorities said Sunday a third American has been implicated in a right-wing plot to assassinate President Ferdinand E. Marcos. The reason, they said, was that Marcos declared martial law last September 23. One American, Edward Lehman, described as a Vietnam war veteran and a sharpshooter, was arrested Saturday in connection with the alleged plot. Authorities said the plot called for him to shoot Marcos on the presidential golf course. — Though Jacqueline Kennedy NEW YORK (UP1) Onassis shrugged off the possibility she may have been photographed in the nude, her husband conceded the opportunity (or such pictures exist on the Greek island of .Skorpios, Newsweek magazine reported Sunday. Playmen an Italian magazine, published 14 color or someone Playmen photographs of Ms. Onassis claimed was Ms. Onassis in the nude or near-nude. Though there is no proof the woman was Ms. Onassis, her husband, Aristotle Onassis, conceded that “1 have to take off my pants to put on my bathing suit sometimes. She does too.’” - , — — WASHINGTON James Abourezk, a riewly elected who was born and reared on a Sioux reservation in South Dakota, has suggested that Indians be allowed to run the government’s Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), the recent target of Indian hostilities. Abourezk, a Democrat, said on UPI’s “Washington Window” Sunday that the six-day siege at the BIA which caused an estimated $2 million damage showed “there is something very seriously wrong with the way we’ve handled Indians affairs and that there ought to be something different done.” - senator WASHINGTON Rep. Lcs Aspin (D., Wise.) wants the Pentagon to make public the details of 78 “substantiated” war crimes committed by US. forces in Vietnam Aspin said Sunday he had written Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird urging him to release details of the substantiated investigations. He said Laird also should state what, if any, action has been taken against the men involved. - HELSINKI The European Security Conference consider a will Soviet proposal for a “Charter of European Peace,” based on a broad system of collective security in the form of an all-European treaty, diplomatic sources said Sunday. But Western governments are uneasy about Soviet aims in Europe and suspicious of the implications of the Russian proposal, the sources said, and fear it could undermine the allied defense of Europe. Thirty-two European countries and the United States and Canada are meeting in the Finnish capital to plan for a European Security Conference to revise security arrangements which date to the post-war formation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in the West and the Warsaw Pact among the Communist countries. — BATON ROUGE, La. A civil rights worker told two slain Southern University students Sunday that blacks must unite or, “they’ll kill every damn one of us.” The outdoor memorial services were held in cold, windy weather for Denver A. Smith and Leonard D. Brown, both 20, killed November 16 during a confrontation between students and police on the campus of the nation’s largest black university. Gov. Edwin Edwards ordered the school closed until next year, but the New Orleans campus of Southern University opens Monday and Joseph Hammond, the field director for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), promised: “There’s gonna be some hell down there.” — 300 persons attending a memorial service for DON’T MISS THIS DEADLINE SKI CLUB Membership Closes Friday- OFFICE OPEN TIL 9:00p.m. Wednesday, 29 November 1972 The Spectrum Page .even . . �DITORIAL Yes on governance The idea of governance has been kicked around this University for nearly as long as anyone reading this could possibly remember. Governance is an idea whose time has come. In recent weeks, a loosely organized coalition of student government people has taken it upon itself to convince the student body that Governance is a threat to any and all student interests. Basing nearly all objections irrationally upon what we agree is undergraduate underrepresentation in the proposed University Assembly, these students laughably seem to believe that the present form of student government serves students so well that participation in an all-campus government is unnecessary. The Articles of Governance are a vaguely written substructure upon which a strong University government (or more accurately. University legislature) can be based. They are pragmatically written to appease all constituencies of the University at once, for anything else, any mention of goals of the campus-wide body would have doomed it from the start. Unfortunately, not only students, but many portions of the faculty have attempted to obscure the concept of governance with purely parochial emotionalism. The student body as a whole is allotted 31 of 87 seats, not great by any measure, but not bad either. And how strange it is seeing a student government that seldom fills its seats on University-wide committees demanding more representation. Perhaps the real problem governance raises for the undergraduates is in finding 16 people willing to sit in the University Assembly. Certainly representation can be no problem with the faculty, having 40 seats in the Assembly. But some see a potential threat to the status quo, always a problem for any reformers and especially so at this University. Governance threatens no existing government. Student issues will remain in the hands of the students; strictly faculty,concerns will still belong under the jurisdiction of the Faculty-Senate. In loco parentis died years ago, giving way to the concept of the University community. But that concept has been slow in developing. Governance seeks to involve the entire University in issues that affect the entire University. Governance can make this University a true community at long last. Does this endanger any group? Surely students must realize that they have nothing to lose and everything to gain by participation in governance. Can any recall the last time a resolution of a student government had any effect upon University policy? Now that possibility is there. Certainly, any power the Assembly attains must be taken. The saying "You only get out of something what you put into it" will never be more true than in reference to the proposed University Assembly. Students planning to vote "No" on Governance should think twice. The present University administration has gone a long way towards hiaking this school academically second rate. Ironically, under them, a plan is offered that has the potential of reversing such a trend. To say "no" is to sound the death knell for this University. HE SpCCT^UM Vol. 23, No. 39 Wednesday, 29 November 1972 Editor-in-Chief — Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeid Business Managar Jack Harlan Advertising Mane gar Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — - — — . . Campus Ronni Forman Clam Colucci . Janis Cromer . .Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh vacant .. .. Marty Gatti Claire Kriegtmen .Howie Kurtz . . . .. . ckv .:.... Composition Copy Feature. ... Graphic Arts Layout asst Lit. ft Drama Music Tom Tolas , Maryhope Runyon . . Off-Campus Photo ... .. .:.. * Sports .Cathy Bastin Michael Silvarfolatt .Billy Altman .vacant Mickey Osteers)char .Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Prats. Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Lot Angeles Timet Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. RapubUcation of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Edhor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in^hief Page eight. TKdSpifctfutti Wedndiiday, 29 N< . 'AND AS FOR YOUR ATTITUDE . . such jaunts; they play a powerful role in government. And there is another trivial incident; 1972, Harrison-Blaine ofNew Jersey, Inc. remember how Mr. Nixon proposed to dress up his President Nixon began comparing himself to White House guards in a kind of Viennese musical Benjamin Disraeli when Pat Moynihan, that erstwhile comedy uniform with vizors and shakos? Like a flash White House leprechaun, reminded him that reform of insight it showed a pure purple vein of romance could be wedded to conservatism. Flattered by the beneath. It is a temptation to push the analogy too far. thought, Mr. Nixon sent Congress his surprising welfare bill for family assistance and guaranteed Yet Mr. Nixon must have noticed that Disraeli came to power after a long interval of Gladstonian reform incomes. Now, two days before election, Mr. Nixon gave that irritated the affluent. “Often after a period of an extraordinarily revealing hour’s interview to strenuous reform,” notes the historian, “a moment Garnett Homer of the Washington Star-News arrives quite suddenly when the British people tire of outlining what amounts to a four-year blueprint of being improved.” Yes, McGovern found that out, Disraeli progressive-conservatism: a program of too. As for Disraeli, he decided that it was time to throwing America’s weight around abroad (Disraeli beat the patriotic drum for a while, and later put would have called it a “spirited foreign policy”), into effect some very valuable reforms of his own in combined with a revival of national ardor at home, favor of trade unionists that “will gain and retain for and some vague and unstated upper-class reforms to the Conservatives the lasting affection of the be vouchsafed at some later time to the poor. working classes.” He was interested in enfranchising Mr. Nixon’s self-identification with Disraeli the “upper artisan class” (i.e., hardhats and blue really deserves a new look. “I would say that my collar workers) and not the social “residum,” which views, my approach, is probably that of a Disraeli represented the impoverished masses a century ago “a strong foreign (like our ghetto children and welfare mothers). Conservative,” he told Homer Is there a modern parallel? In his interview with policy, strong adherence to basic values . . . but combined with reform, reform that will work, not Horner, Mr. Nixon deplored “more massive reform that destroys ...” There is oblique and amusing evidence that Mr. Nixon has been reading Disraeli’s speeches, and particularly his thrusts at Gladstone in that magnificent parliamentary duel that dominated British politics for 20 years. Suddenly, at San from Washington Clemente, political writers began referring to Mr. Nixon’s cabinet as “bumt-out volcanoes.” Anybody hand-outs to people, making the people more and with the key knew that this was one of Disraeli’s more dependent, looking to government And orotund phrases; only he was referring to the he declared: “The average American is just like the Gladstone ministry. He said the row of them child in the family. You give him some responsibility reminded him of a South American landscape: “You and he is going to amount to something If, on behold a row of exhausted volcanoes. Not a flame the other hand, you make him completely flickers on a single pallid crest. But the situation is dependent and pamper him and cater to him too still dangerous. There are occasional earthquakes, much, you are going to make him soft, spoiled and and ever and anon the dark rumbling of the sea.” eventually a very weak individual.” Why does the reserved, aloof President identify It is a comment of quite stunning himself with the flexible, romantic political wizard condescension, hard to believe save in the Disraeli of the 19th Century? Well, neither was fully trusted. context. He will “reinstill a pride of country,” make Neither had a gift for friendship. Neither was them “feel proud of their country’s role in the lovable. The ambition of each was boundless; each foreign field;” “we are going to play a great role in had a passion for politics; each was a pragmatist the world.” It is rather alarming. (“opportunist” in the 19th Century). The nickname Weary once at the torrential flood of “Dizzy” as a pejorative is about equivalent to Gladstone’s earnest moral indignation the cynical “Tricky Dick.” Dizzy called him a man “inebriated with the In fairness, there was another similarity, too; exuberance of his own verbosity.” Wow! The two each believed in the loftiness of his country, and felt leaders loathed each other, but there was nothing in that it was his role to restore eroded values; “to their exchanges quite like the feeling of personal resume the national principles to which we attribute betrayal and persecution which Mr. Nixon the greatness and grandeur of the country,” said sometimes uses to his critics. Disraeli; to institute “a new feeling of responsibility, There is more of this in his interview with a new feeling of self-discipline,” said the President to Homer. The nation, he said, has “passed through a Homer. very great spiritual crisis,” one in which “we saw a But Dizzy, that hawk-nosed, ringleted, faintly breakdown in frankly what I would call the sinister genius, was a romantic evidenced by the leadership class in this country.” He attributes crime, novels he wrote, and his baroque adulation of Queen drugs and permissiveness to this “breakdown;” the Victoria. Surely Mr. Nixon is no romantic (anyway, “leadership,” he says, should have recognized that he doesn’t write novels). But wait a minute. Those “you must not weaken a people’s character.” gaudy trips of his to Peking and Moscow Here the parallel with Disraeli, we think breaks they were In the romantic tradition. Shortly after down. The highbrows detested Dizzy, too, almost to inauguration he is expected to fly off for another a man. But the Englishman could not have replied grand tour of Europe; later perhaps to Japan. Dizzy like this; call it style, call it pHde he couldn’t have at the Congress of Berlin would have appreciated done ' it. THE NEW REPUBLIC ' - TUB .. ... — — �Freedom? To the Editor. The recent shootings at Southern University once again points out the genocidal plot being perpetuated upon black people within the United States and'throughout the world. Did we really think that Kent State and Jackson State would be the end of the killings? Because of the vast geographical distance and the fact that this most recent atrocity occurred on an all-black college may cause those of us here at the University at Buffalo to assume a fake sense of security. Many times during the past spring semester and throughout the summer, black students on this campus have existed in this atmosphere which they know could bring the guns down on them at any time. Do not be surprised if blacks are murdered here also, especially now that Campus Security is toying with the idea of bringing guns on campus. We would hope that this most recent tragedy would cause those in power to seriously re-evaluate the situation here in Buffalo. Tears and sorrow after black bodies lie dead in Norton Square will be too late. It appears that Kent and Jackson State have taught the vicious dogs of repression nothing. Even though we grieve over the loss of our slain brothers, the blacks here will not slow their quest for freedom one step, but instead we will increase our struggle. In the words of Malcom X: “There will be freedom for everybody or freedom for nobody.” Editor’s note: the following is the firstof a two-part column. by Barry Kaplan i0 Third World Veterans Alliance Warnings To the Editor A few days ago on a campus in the United States of America, two young bodies crashed to the earth in a hail of buckshot. It is difficult to become alarmed, for we were warned. We were warned in Ohio. We were warned in North Carolina, and the list goes on. Today, at SUNYAB, officials are considering selectively warning us. Although the guns will be selectively worn out of sight, the danger of some of us being selectively shot and selectively dying will o still exist. One could build a strong case against guns on campus, but unfortunately, all of the prosecution’s star witnesses are selectively dead. i Benjamin Merriweather Statement of support To the Editor Last week, two black students were killed on the Baton Rouge campus of Southern University, Louisiana. This tragedy brought to its peak a two-week state-wide rebellion by black students in demand of fundamental changes in curriculum, medical care, adequate housing, edible food, higher pay for cafeteria workers and the resignation of certain administrators. Since Thursday, the event has been shrouded with mystery, from the sketchy initial report, to the sparse, and for the most part, non-existent follow-up reports. The inability or failure of the media to fulfill its functions in this case has left us filled with concern and victims of a constant flow of conflicting reports based on hearsay and conjecture. The killing of the students at Kent State brought about a nationwide awareness of the unjust murder of those white students. Once again, the news media local, state and national, as well as campus newspapers, have failed to penetrate the unjust racial barrier that exists throughout America. However, the Student Association Executive Committee and Student Assembly go on record as wholeheartedly supporting the Black students at Baton Rouge campus in their demands. Also we wholeheartedly support the BSU and TWVA in their endeavor to call for a day of mourning in the memory of the two murdered brothers. This initial statement of support is only a step in assuring the news media, as well as other campuses around the country, that we are concerned about the incident which occurred at Southern University. Due to the discriminatory reports given by the news media, we are unaware of all the (acts. However, once the investigation has been completed and the truth about the situation has surfaced, we are prepared to take whatever action we deem necessary. - - The Executive Committee and Student Assembly S f £ In the student community there is a famous saying that begins to circulate around this time of year. It is the old “Waddya gonna do next year?” This question, usually directed toward graduating seniors, is frequently accompanied by loud groans, a worried frown, and faked nonchalance. The business majors, the science majors and the rest of the embryonic professional class smile in the knowledge that at least there is some task that they are trained to handle. The liberal arts major, whatever the field of study, knows that unless graduate school awaits, there is precious little that he or she can do in the cold and cruel world that lies outside this pristine tower of intellectual trivia. This very real problem that most graduating seniors face emphasizes the growing problems facing American institutions of higher learning. The old “liberal arts” education which was designed for an elite class in a different world is under attack from two disparate sources. There is one side which calls for a great reduction in the “liberal arts” concept and increased emphasis on science, math, business, and other specific imd readily usable skills. This mode of thought received a tremendous impetus from the Sputnik success of the Russians, and the resulting uproar that arose from American educators bleating about the “science gap” between American and Russian students. The success of the Sputnik thus resulted in a rapid increase of funds and training in the hard sciences. The space competition of the seventies along with increased research in the military sphere increased the demand for technical rather than general skills. Along with these factors was the increasing complexity of modern urban life which necessitated knowledge in specific rather than in general areas. Thus the B.A. in History, or English, or Sociology found that the range of options was narrowing. The college degree in itself is losing the prestige it once had due to the increasing number of students that are going to colleges. From a small fraction of the population in previous decades, the percentage of college age youth going to college has risen to the astronomical figure of almost 50%. In essence, the success of colleges in educating America’s youth has ironically undercut the job value of a college degree, especially if it lies in the area commonly called “liberal arts.” The other trend, which manifested itself during the sixties, was opposition to the concept of the University as an impersonal training factory which would eventually fit you into your own slot in society. The Free Speech Movement at Berkeley in 1964 was primarily concerned with this notion of the University as a degree factory, turning out the fodder for the American corporate structure. This movement, which grew in one form or another on most college campuses, resulted in many educational reforms and innovations, many of which can be seen on this campus alone. The colleges, American Studies, increased credit-free courses, the relaxation of many traditional requirements, plus many new and sometimes esoteric courses are all indications of the new direction of many of the students. The emphasis was not on the traditional humanities, or the jpb oriented sciences but on personal growth and intellectual development. As a result, the implications for the traditional “liberal arts” courses seem to be quite bleak. In the History Department alone, the decrease in enrollment is almost 30%, which has resulted in serious self-evaluation and concern. As a good friend of mine put it: “What the hell can you do with a degree in history, besides teach?” As a result of all of the above factors, the traditional debate between proponents of a “liberal arts” education vs. a narrow technical education has hit an all time high. Should the University be a place where a student gets a general education, or should the University become an upper grade vocational center sending out trained specialists? It all comes down to a simple question which has a complex answer; what is the role of the modem university in a world which has no need for people with a “liberal arts” education? As this question is being discussed and analyzed by University administrators, there is the very real problem of having an education which cannot even get you more than a quick glance on the job market. For all of the seniors that are in the field of “liberal arts’’ and are not going to Law, Dental or Medical school the future does not seem too bright. There is no doubt that a “liberal arts” education is a good one to possess, but there is much to say, especially at graduation time, of the value of a specific skill or trade. So as the saying goes, “Waddya gonna do next year?” . D d) id �asketball im irovements Bulls face top-notch by Barry Rubin Sports Editor |Ll ' y|’H iK In opening their 56th year of varsity basketball competition, the Bulls present one of their best squads ever. Accordingly, the improvement of personnel is matched by an improvement in schedule, with 13 so-called majors on tap. Overall, the Bulls are quicker, deeper and better balanced than last year, but they must prove themselves both defensively and as a squad that is able to handle pressure defenses. Coach Ed Muto, now in his third year at the Buffalo helm, expresses pre-season optimism, but still faces the task of molding four junior college transfers into the lineup. Up front, 6-6 Curt Blackmore keeps the Bulls solid at center. Unlike last year when he opened the season 40 pounds overweight, the burly center has shed his excess early and could improve his attractivenenss to the pro scouts. Blackmore’s 16.8 rebound average last year was important, but Blackmore’s outside and foul shooting still have to be proved. Last year, Blackmore was woeful in both categories. Bill Stark, a 6-9 backup center, lends experience and competition for Blackmore. Tribble leads forwards At forward, the Bull’s most underrated player, iH $.> Ed Muto 6-6 Jim Tribble returns. Hampered by chronic knee problems, Tribble is an all-around player and team leader. Fighting to open up front with Tribble is 6-3 Nassau Community College transfer, Horace Brawley. Brawley, a leaper, surprised almost everyone in pre-season camp except Assistan Coach Norb Baschnagel, who recruited him for Buffalo. Brawley’s outside shooting and speed add major dimensions to the Buffalo attack. Right behind Brawley is senior letterman Greg Laker. Laker lost his starting job when illness forced him out of practice for one week. Laker should, however, see a great deal of action for the Bulls. Another good outside shooter. Laker was instrumental in Buffalo’s sweep of its final five games last season. Behind the starters are a pair of promising soph forwards around whom Buffalo will build in the coming years. Both listed at 6-3, Otis Horne and Bob Dickinson need only to gain experience to help Buffalo. Dickinson, who lead the Baby Bulls in scoring last year at 19.4, is smart enough to become a solid varsity player. Horne, who was ineligible last season, has untapped potential and could be a major surprise later in the season. Senior captain Bob Vartanian (6-2) leads a solid backcourt contingent for the Bulls. After setting an assist record (105) and averaging 15.3 points per game last season, Vartanian was named Buffalo’s MVP. Senior A1 Delman will apparently pair off with Vartanian in the r; starting lineup. Delman sat out last year to concer his pre-medical studies and returns as the ha defensive player who should well complem offensive power of Vartanian. Pope surprises A guard that has surprised is Ken Pope, a from Erie Community College. Only 5-10, Pope ec lettermen off the squad to earn a berth, and now defense has earned him considerable playing time, backcourtman who should work his way into the Oakland Community College transfer RaytieU Gc has had problems carving hsi niche in the Buffah mainly because of his previous orientation with on basketball. Goss is still one of Buffalo’s better ball and shooters and will see plenty of action. Althou last, Erie C.C. transfer Bill Janicki might well h< able to start fo Buffalo last year. A 13.8 scorer at year, Janicki fills in as a shooting type guard. For the Bulls to make any noise this yea must be foremost in their minds. According t< Muto, key games are Syracuse, Niagara and A recognized as quality Eastern opponents The B face nationally known Maryland, Illinois State, b Illinois, Akron and Lafayette. The Bulls are unde better this year, but is the schedule too toug prediction: Buffalo 13 wins, 1 1 losses Fencers strive to regain t team’s former winning \\ ; Not regarded as one of Buffalo’s prime winter chore. According to Buffalo's lea< sports, varsity fencing has nonetheless enjoyed a of colleges in the nation have sabre winning tradition. Last year, however, Buffalo weapon. Four men are vying for ti suffered its worst season ever (6-13) and failed to to represent Buffalo in compel send a representative to the NCAA Championships Schneider and Harold Sclnff are tl for the first time in 20 years. According to sophomores Neil Pruitt and Steve co-captains Howie Forman and Bob Farkas, things of being able to oust these veterans are looking up for the fencers. lineup. “We have better experience this year, but we The epee squad is said tc may be outclassed by some of the calibre of our three weapons, competition,” said Parks. “We have a good chance experience of the Leading team’s best potential for a winnig record,” Forman added, also citing the should far Forman, who increase in Buffalo playing experience. However, as co-captain pharmacy record of last year. A Farkas said: “One of our opponents will be Detroit, year tc who was number one in last year’s NCAA’s. One of will be back again next Forman and Grossman are conside their fencers, Tyrone Simmons, was on the U.S. bets for NCAA berths this year. Ah Olympic fencing squad. Schools that give the epee squad has two second scholarships should outclass us, but our better Thom Gately and Dave Leibenhaut coaching should aid us against schools that don’t Buffalo’s schedule has a natioi award scholarships.” Coached by Sidney Schwartz since the 1940’s Buffalo’s toughest meet is at Notre and assisted by Jules Goldstein since 1955, the Bulls Bulls face Detroit, Case Western R fence three weapons against inter-collegiate State and the Irish at South Bend, competition. In foil, both captains agree that the major highlight of the season is tl Bulls have the ingredients for a solid squad. The key Championships which will be held to Buffalo’s foil success should be Marty Grossman, this year. The NCAA chantpionshi] returning to varsity competition after a two-year Johns Hopkins in March, a shift fn the University of Chicago. layoff. The Bulls also return lettermen Bob Johnson at and Farkas, both who placed close to .500 last year. In their only pre-season comp High hopes for the foil squad are based mainly on came out on top in matches with th that trio’s experience. at Clark Hall. Buffalo edged th a Buffalo sabre strength In sabre, Buffalo faces a far more difficult ~ Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 29 November 1972 wiiVK&i^fiTi .. js P iVij&ts' <■:■■■ »i^YwMfllwW ■ . . Toronto (19-17) and Rochester T was held to an 18-18 tie by Yo Toronto, Ontario. �etion Swimming team hurt by loss of strong personnel In I fUrv m mm to ist year to concentrate on turns as the hard-nosed well complement the I is Ken Pope, a transfer nly 5-10, Pope edged two i berth, and now his solid ble playing time. Another his way into the lineup is isfer RayfieW Goss. Goss he in the Buffalo attack, entation this year of reversals Rausch gains eligibility Another swimmer who should be eligible during the second semester is sprinter Jeff Rausch, an All-American while at Alfred Tech. Rausch will be a great addition to the Bulls in an area where Buffalo was hard hit by graduations. In the meantime, Mark Bemsley will have to take up the slack left by George Thompson and Steve Schulman. Like Whiteside, distance man Jay Rawley, second only to Stain on last year’s team, has decided not to compete this winter. However, Sanford believes that Rawley’s understudy, Danny Winter, will surprise many people and might even break the Buffalo school record in the 1000-yard freestyle event. If Winter suceeds, he will allow Buffalo’s best swimmer, Dave Sexton to concentrate on the 500 freestyle, the 200 freestyle and the relays. Steve Sheron is also a hopeful on the 200. A much improved Scott Benjamin leads a group of adequate breast-stroke that includes veterans Sam Mann and Howie and Army, all pponents The Bulls also Illinois State, Northern , Bulls are undoubtably too tough? The thedule isses. ain the ing ways : ; to Buffalo's leaders, the majority nation have sabre as {heir strongest ;n are vying for the top three spots ffalo in competition. Seniors A1 arold Schiff are the veterans, while Pruitt and Steve Munz show signs mst these veterans from the starting 1 i edule has a national flavor. By far, t meet is at Notre Dame where the t, Case Western Reserve, Cleveland ;h at South Bend, Indiana. Another >f the season is the North Atlantic rhich will be held at Rochester Tech. :AA championships will be held at March, a shift from last year’s site of Chicago. pre-season competition, the Bulls with matches three other schools in Buffalo edged the University of and Rochester Tech (23-13) and 18-18 tie by York University of facetoughschedule by Bruce Engel Staff Writer 4 Niagara ear. backstroke slot very weak. John Caron, a freshman from Kensington High School, has some potential, but he’s too frail for this strength event. Coach Bill Sanford is worried about both the backstroke and the butterfly, where senior Chip Whiteside has yet to come out. Spectrum ids. According to Coach is said to have the least but possibly the weapons, three ie the .squad is Leading otential should far who surpass his 21-24 in, pharmacy A student, Forman year next to lead the Bulls, ain ssman are considered Buffalo’s best erths this year. Along with Forman, has two second year prospects in Dave Leibenhaut. competition. Stam is not the only loss to an already weak team. Ken Lebbon, a promising back-stroker, has been drafted, leaving the Matmen with one-on-one (quad now somewhat easier and lends prospects for several wins for Buffalo. This is the last year of contractual agreements with some of the Bull’s tougher rivals, so in the future a more representative level may be attained for Buffalo swim competition. This year’s edition of the swimming Bulls has been hit hard by personnel loses. Would-be captain George Stam, a powerful back-stroker and freestyle sprinter, cannot swim because he completed a special program of study started at Oneonta State and concluded at Buffalo. Stam is still registered at Buffalo but he is ineligible for Team beefed u falo’s better ball handlers of action Although listed :ki might well have been A 13.8 scorer at Erie last type guard. ly noise this year, upset he for the Paster as well as freshman Dave Lazarson. swimming team, the diving competition Benjamin and butterflyer Bob Wames are will go from the weakest to the strongest leading candidates for the individual event for the Bulls, opposing the trend in medley, which was Whiteside’s specialty. the backstroke. This will be due to the The Bulls have been doing some double presence of freshman sensation Keil Wurl, workouts in the hope that it may make up who should be a contender in the State for this year’s lack of overall talent, much Championships in his first year. The as double workouts helped the possible return of Tim Leo in the second cross-country Bulls. Beyond Wurl. Sexton semester should mean a sweep of the diving and Rausch, Buffalo will have few big guns, events against most teams. but may have more depth than in past years. The schedule, formerly suicidal, is Ed Michael In 1972-73, Buffalo takes its deepest and most talented wrestling team into its toughest campaign ever. The cancellation of the Army match weakens the Clark Hall schedule. Nonetheless, last year’s Bulls (17-1, ranked 16th nationally) must face sixth ranked Navy, 24th ranked Maryland and national College Division power Clarion State. The Bull’s toughest opponent, the Campus Crusade for Christ’s Athletes in Action, will not count in Buffalo’s dual meet record. Since third year coach Ed Michael was a top junior college (JC) coach at Coming Community College, it is not surprising that Buffalo’s program centers on recruitment of JC transfers. Several of Michael’s stars at Coming followed the Coach to Buffalo, but now the flood from Coming has stopped and only Doug Rutter, Tony Policare, Eric Knuutilla and Roy Guarino remain. Buffalo has now picked up more geographically diversified JC transfers and several of these athletes will challege the veterans for starting spots. The Bulls will have nine of ten starters returning from alst year. In some cases, weight changes will help transfers crack the lineup. It is true that a good program, once established, will tend to replenish itself. Apparently, the Bulls could put it all together this year. Three Bulls must be considered prospects for national recognition, with several others on the fringe. Last year’s co-captain, Ted Lawson, will return to the mats in January when he re-enters school. Lawson led Buffalo with seven pins and lost only one match last year. Canton Tech transfer Doug Stuart will replace Lawson in the interim. Co-captains Eric Knuutilla and Tony Policare are Buffalo’s other prospects for national prominence. Knuutilla was the only Bull to get past the first round of last year’s NCAA championships at Maryland. A consistent winner, Knuutilla has few spectacular qualities, but gets the job done. Buffalo has two fine heavyweights in Policare and Pat Russi. Policare’s speed, knowledge and experience, as well as his ability to succeed under pressure, should carry him far this year. Sophomore Russi was second in the Junior WArld Championships this summer and should find little competition on most Eastern teams. The graduated Ron Brandt’s 190 pound spot will be filled by Fred Marcello, who will move up from the 177 pound class. Marcello may have some trouble with the adjustment, but should be strong enough to win at 190. Ed Hamilton, who sat out last year after transferring from Erie Community College, will take over at 177 pounds. Hamilton has a little of the street fighter in him and may get caught while trying some unorthodox moves. However, Hamilton has as much potential as anyone on the team. There is a possibility of weight change aimed at x helping the middleweight classes. Presently, the Bulls have three good wrestlers stacked at 158 pounds. In addition to last year’s 158 pounder John Kopalek, Gary Kumm has moved up from 1£0 pounds and Jerry Nowakowski has transferred from Allegheny Community College. So far, Kumm-is leading the pack. Eventually, one of the three may move down to 150 pounds where transfer Mitch Draina has been filling the void. Draina has yet to prove himself at Buffalo, but brings fine JC credentials with him'. In the lighter weights, Roy Guarino and Doug Rutter at 126 pounds are consistent winners and high match point scorers. Guarino, one of Buffalo’s best, faces a stiff challenge from transfer Bill Jacoutot. At 118 pounds, Tompkins-Cortland Community College transfer Mack Sams has already beaten out last year’s top freshman, Ken Bematz. istf-v. veD«wnu»W tnutto*q£ 3$T Wednesday, 29 November . 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven> . . �r Governance support To the Editor: We are writing this letter to urge all students, undergraduate, graduate, and evening students to vote in favor of the proposed University Governance Proposal in the referenda being held today and tomorrow and the mail referendum (for night students). The University primary objective of the proposed Assembly would be to deal with "interface” issues that would involve more than one constituency; i.e., Faculty-Students, Administrative-Students. Therefore, the Assembly would not interfere with or become involved in affairs that should properly be dealt with by the appropriate student government. Presently, there is no organized mechanism whatsoever, for dealing with these interface issues which tend to be of a vital concern for students, such as fees, tenure decisions, administrative appointments, grading policies, curricula, student advisement, and financial aid. The various student governments which have informal contact with the other University Constituencies, such as the faculty and staff, as well as the administration, have had limited success in dealing with the above issues. The proposed University Assembly would tend to increase communication m/m / and result in open confrontation with the above constituencies and be an improvement over the present situation in which student government complaints can'be safely put aside or dealt with in a superficial manner. The University Assembly will discuss, debate and pass resolutions that would be advisory to the president. The president would not be bound by the resolution, but it would be difficult for him to ignore the will of the entire University Community. Thus, the moral persuasion exerted by such a body would be greater than its written powers. The above arguments are not meant to suggest that the proposed Governance Plan would solve all of the students problems, but the University Assembly would be a positive step in that direction. /acJfc Bunting President Millard Fillmore College Student Association I found the editorial and other articles appearing in the November 15 issue of The Spectrum relating to the walkout by UB’s “dumb jocks” from the Student Assembly meeting after “they got what they wanted,” to be very amusing and as usual, highly prejudicial. I am one of the jocks who stayed for the three-hour meeting, a meeting which probably could have been condensed into IS minutes of meaningful activity. r * However, this was not an ordinary meeting, for unlike the previous farces, not one motion was made to further cut the athletic budget. In the past there was an attempt made by members of the Finance Committee to delete money “that was probably used for booze,” of course the allegation was never substantiated; and another attempt was made by an Assembly member to drop track, golf and crew from the athletic program, probably with hopes that his Engineering Club would receive more funds. Nevertheless, I will not take the easy way out by saying that my friends were driven out by the boredom, unproductiveness and stupidity that has characterized the Assembly meetings in past weeks, because as members, it is partially our Responsibility to overcome this. It is important to note that only four voting members representing athletics left the ST CD §T CD meeting after the athletic budget passed and they all had valid reasons for doing so. One person is a student-trainer working at Clark Hall and was permitted by his superipr, Mr. Simon, to leave for a short time to attend the meeting. Another individual is a player on the Tasmanian Devils, an intramural football team which reached the playoffs after several weeks of competiton, and they had a game starting at 4 p.m. The other two people hold jobs which they were rushed to get to on Monday; indeed, one person started at 3 p.m. and was already r' To the Editor. Joseph Poveromo President Graduate Student Association / Keys Deborah Benson President Student Association In defense of jocks To the Editor J *- I havde a;saus wpmdered wjat wpi;d jaViViem of O sat dpwm tp oops I just found out. What i was saying is I have alsays wondered what would happen if I sat down to write a letter without looking at yhe keys. The keys are among the most important parts of the typewriter if not the most. Keys are very good too for getting into places of which you are locked out from, and not bad either for locking people out of places to which you’d rather they didn’t go, I had a key once but I lost it. I have been an orphan now for seven years. It is very sad 1 think. Orphans don’t have too much fun these days except for those rare occasions when many orphans get together and have an orphy. Ha Ha See what us orphans’ll do just for a bit of a laugh. See what desperation does to someone. I wish Racquel Welch was an orphan so I could be in an orphy with her. Keys can also be used for openning up guys minds they tell me but Im not sure I believe it cause the holes I see in people’s heads are different shapes. But then the keys could be too. I’m glad Nixon won cause I once heard him say he’d like to have an orphy with Racquel Welch, or did he say Richard Widmark, I don’t remember. Anyway I get really keyed up over Spiro, which reminds me, I wonder what would happen if I tried to type a letter without loolind gt yie keyss. Name withheld on rekwett late. Perhaps these people could have sent proxies as several of our SA officials have done, but they felt very strongly about the athletic budget issue and therefore decided to attend, despite the inconvenience that they suffered. They left only because they had other legitimate obligations which they could not ignore. The fact that someone has to defend these people, while the numerous other students who walked off before the meeting ended were not mentioned (at one point, a quorum was just barely attained), is an example of the one-sided, bigoted reporting all too often present in our campus publications. Once in a while The Spectrum should attempt to examine the reasons behind a particular action before it gleefully and wrongly condemns. Joe Piscotty 'Strong arm 9 tactics To the Editor In the past month, there has been a marked increase in the harassment activities of the FBI in petition collections, ballot status for presidential and vice presidential candidates in 13 states. The fact that this legitimizes the status of the Communist Party as a participant in electoral struggles poses a real threat to the traditional parties, and those owners of capital that they represent. It is no accident that this harassment should occur at this particular time; it is an attempt to discourage not only the Young Workers Liberation League and the Party, but all progressive movements, from activity Buffalo. Members of the Young Workers Liberation League have encountered various forms of this attempt at intimidation. The Young Workers Liberation League is a nationally recognized, multi-racial youth organization which has fraternal ties with the Communist Party, USA. It was founded in February in democratic struggles. The FBI has shown its face in different ways; 1970, and in the past two years, has seen a tremendous growth in membership. The principles of the main target of the harassment has been the young women members of the organization. They the organization are those of Marxism-Leninism, and the activities the Young Workers Liberation League have been visited at their homes, have had their initiates and endorses seek to promote black-white phones tapped, and have been followed around the city. In two particular instances, an especially unity and equality for all people. Within this frame of reference, we have been significant form of interference has cost members active participants in a variety of movements: rank the loss of, and prevention from finding, a job. These are all violations of our democratic rights, and file committees; political prisoners’ defense work, originally through seeking to strengthen public which are guaranteed to all Americans. There can be sentiment for Angela Davis' freedom; anti-war no other purpose to this surveillance than to campaigns, and in conjunction with the World intimidate people and inhibit their political actions. Federation of Democratic Youth, we have begun We' make this public knowledge not as a means of raising money to finance an internationally staffed expressing merely our own protests, but to further children’s hospital to be built' in the Peoples the awareness of all other groups in Buffalo. This is Democratic Republic of Vietnam; the area of by no means an isolated incident, and there is no women’s equality, centered around local issues or doubt in our minds that this form of repression will equal pay, day care centers and unrestricted abortion continue and increase in its severity. We call upon all progressive groups and laws; the area of unemployment, demending coverage for first-time job seekers, employment for individuals to join with us in protesting these “strong the especially hard hit minority groups in the city, arm” tactics of the FBI, and to give us full support and benefits from fire last day of one Job to the first in any further actions protecting our democratic day of the next. rights, whether public or legal. We have also been active recently’'' hi the Communist Party electoral campaigns. For the first The Young Workert Liberation League time in many years, the Party has achieved, through The People t Coalition Againtt Repression 'i. - Unwitting injustice To the Editor. An injustice has been done which The Spectrum and Student Association have unwittingly become third party to. In the Friday, Nov. 17. 1972 The Spectrum isaue, on page 4 in an article headed, “Renaissance Festival to Feature Cultural Activities,” Linda Felix was cited as solely responsible for the research and coordination of the upcoming Buffalo Renaissance Festival. This is false. It has been my direct observation that Carolyn Schwenker has spent the last four months of her energy carrying out the research, making contact with and scheduling the array of events set for November 28-December 2 in Norton Union. Miss Schwenker has given most generously, and is due the recognition she has earned. Name Withheld �Southern University fires two professors (CPS) University officials at Louisiana’s Southern University moved last week to fire several faculty members suspected of siding with students in the conflict which resulted in the deaths of two black students. University President Leon Nettervilfe, who has been accused of calling in armed police to the campus, dispatched t dismissal notices to two professors “It is therefore imperative,” he and is suspected of dismissing four continued, “for the well being of — our state and in the interest of public safety and the protection of individual rights, that there be a detailed and thorough investigation to find out who killed those students, how it president. Johnson, head of Dr. Joseph happened and why the tragedy Southern’s Physics Department occurred.” and one of those dismissed, “But more than this,” Guste stated: “Black people know said, “we must find ways to whose hands are bloody. Let us prevent this kind of tragedy from not for the moment be confused.” happening again.” Johnson termed the dismissals, “a grotesque and perverted Story’s wake Guste stated that ail parties attempt to deflect blame from this massacre.” He also denied involved in the tragedy, including that he had condoned violence, the governor, would be explaining that “Mr. Netterville subpoenaed before the secret knows that I do not encourage hearings. Because of the nature of the disruption. I simply encouraged him to resign.” investigation, Guste explained It is rumored that Johnson that the hearings would be held represented the student’s choice behind closed doors. One of the issues to be brought as successor to Netterville before the board of inquiry will Related development be the question of who fired the George W. Baker, Jr., assistant shots which killed the two professor of engineering, was the students. second professor to be dismissed. Immediately after the students’ Baker had previously appeared deaths, the governor and the local before the State Board of sheriff issued statements denying Education on behalf of students that state troopers or sheriff’s involved in the protest. deputies fired any weapon into In related developments, State the crowd of students. Later, Gov. Edwards stated Attorney Gen. William Guste announced the appointment of a that the sheriff had led him biracial committee to investigate “down the garden path” with last week’s conflict on the Baton statements of his department’s Rouge campus. Guste explained innocence, and that it was that the committee would be probable that one of the sheriffs “above politics and unbiased” and deputies had fired in excitement, killing the two students. would be chaired by himself. Last week, Edwards retracted Guste, to the According committee will consist of an equal his original retraction, labelling number of blacks and whites and news accounts of his statement “irresponsible and inaccurate.” would include two students. Edwards explained that his Guste said that “Louisiana’s statements and self as a slate image respect concerning the guilt of which has as its motto, ‘Union, the sheriffs department were Justice and Confidence’ is at delivered off the record and not stake for public distribution. or five others. Both professors who have been dismissed have spoken in support of student demands, including the firing of Netterville as university Negotiators meet White House adviser Henry Kissinger and Hanoi's senior representative Le Due Tho engage in animated conversation during a break in their talks at the villa in suburban Gif-Sur-Yvette. If they look a little hungry, it's because they skipped lunch and engaged in a marathon six hour bargaining session, trying to iron out their differences on a cease-fire agreement for South Vietnam. - — Open rehersals The Cleveland Quartet, artists-in-residence at the State University of Buffalo, will hold five open rehearsals at Baird Hall this year. The Quartet will practice works by Mendelssohn, Haydn, Beethoven and Bartok. Though these rehearsals are being opened primarily for music students at the University, all are welcome. The schedule is as follows; December 14,Room 107 Baird Hall, noon—1 p.m. All others are in Room 101, noon—1:30, January 25, February 15, March 8 and March 29. • THE UNIVERSITY GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE says- 22 faculty member undergraduate students Concerned students for fair representation say- IVWVI I mil By- VOTE NO ON GOVERNANCE paid political ad ••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WeAWda^Movember • �rm m m M Jt f rnLmm LJm I M—J /Jk1 f 7i fflff f jrlMI If #f Iff 71 ni ii m flam If ■ m mm ■ mtHm v W m GRADS! MFC! This week, today and tomorrow, students will be conducting a referendum on the proposed University—Wide Governance Plan. Those participating In this most important vote will determine the future of governance at U.B. Read the facts, then decide... DO YOU FAVOR THIS GOVERNANCE PLAN? The President’s Committee on University—wide Governance has proposed a governance plan based on seven constituencies with the following representation: IN ASSEMBLY IN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE *« UNDERGRADUATES GRADUATE STUDENTS (1) MFC STUDENTS FACULTY �PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS STAFF CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES �(Law, Med. Dent.) (1) Endorsed by the GSA Executive Committee and the GSA Senate • FACT: • Jhe University Assembly will be advisory to the President, Council, Chancellor and Board of Trustees. FACT Examples of issues to be dealt with include Security arming, parking and university-wide recommendations. e Secretary and Chairmen of the Assembly will bi elected by members of the body. ”^ FACT: There , will be no standing committees except the Executive Committee which will be chaired by the President with a vote only in case of a tie. FACT: Any constituency can veto the proposal before Dec 1st 1972. * MAKE YOUR VIEWS KNOWN! Vote Today Page fourteen ,1V Spectrum Wednesday, 29 Novell . NORTON - GOODYEAR RIDGE LEA DIEFENDORF ’ �/ Buffalo Renaissance Festival university union activities board *** r *p. '*/ UUAB Film Committee* presents "iatci na araunr Aim at cultural interactions Local music, dance theater and crafts will be highlighted at the Buffalo Renaissance Festival, a series of cultural events to be held at the State University of New York at Buffalo, November 28—December 2. According to coordinator Linda Felix, the five-day festival will be “a festival of Buffalo’s people to promote interaction between the University and the community through cultural events. We want to bring the members of the community to the University and share with them the things that are unique to Buffalo and its people.” With the help of Carolyn Schwenker, Ms. Felix has scheduled entertainment ranging from senior citizens’ bands to magic and puppet shows to ethnic dance groups every day of the festival from noon—11 p.m. Crafts such as silk screening, glassmaking and Ukrainian egg dyeing will be exhibited and demonstrated daily from noon—4 p.m., and Tuesday and Friday evening from 7-10 p.m. Several forums, including discussions of local culture and new forms of community, will also be held during the festival. All events will take place in Norton Hall on the Main Street campus. The Buffalo Renaissance Festival is sponsored by the Student Association. A complete list of events, times and places follows: Wednesday, November 29 noon-12:45 p.m. Talas Rock Band Fillmore Room 2:30-3 p.m. Amherst Central High School Sweet 16’s Conference Theater Salvation Army Glee Club and 3-4:30 p.m. Golden Age Band Haas Lounge 3-3:30 p.m. Amherst Central High School Jazz Ensemble Conference Theater 3—3:30 p.m. Curtis Yax Room 232 3—4 p.m. Janet Kelly Room 231 - - - — - - - - — — - 3—4:30 p.m Joe Macielag and his Pic-a-Polka Band Fillmore Room 5-6:30 p.m. Vahana Conference Theater 8-8:30 p.m. Jongleurs of the Community Music School Cafeteria Charles Maclver Memorial Pipe 8:30-9:30 p.m. Band Fillmore Room 8:30—9:30 p.m. The Caledonian Pipe Band of Buffalo Fillmore Room 9- p.m. Courtyard Theater Cafeteria 9:30-10 p.m. Cantor DeBruin Room 231 10Leon Hall and Marty Bommer p.m. Fillmore Room - - - — - - — - — — - - — - - Thursday, November 30 noon-1 p.m. Indian Dancing Room 231 I -1 ;30 p.m. ‘The End of the Earth” Puppet Play Conference Theater 2:30—4 p.m. Chamber Music Concert Haas Lounge 4:15-5 p.m. Amherst Senior Citizens Square Dancing Haas Lounge 2:30-3:30 p.m. Pam and Becky Stock Fillmore Room 3-5 p.m. “Music To Encourage” Rathskellar 3:45-4:15 p.m. St. Joe’s Swing Choir Cafeteria 4:30-5 p.m. Young’s Tabernacle Choir Cafeteria 7—7:30 p.m Edward St. Collegium Cafeteria 7- p.m University Orchestra Baird Hall 8- p.m. Serbian Dancing Cafeteria 9German Singing and Dancing p.m Fillmore Room People Are People Theater 10-11 p.m. Cafeteria - - — - - — -■ - — - - - - - - - - - - - - — - Friday, December 1 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. Theater Tony DeCorse - Conference —continued on pa«« 16— - Study abroad A HOWARD GOTTFRIED-PADDY CHAYEFSKY PROOUCDON aSthjThuei) yy [IjKJ im »»mc* tw px mmnn UmM UtIIIIIB Conference Theatre continuous showings November 30 Dec. 3 — ��������������*�� UDAB Coffeehouse* presents The four State University of New York university centers have announced i graduate study program at the University of Cologne, Germany, for the 1973-74 academic year. The program, administered by the State University of Buffalo, is designed for masters and doctoral candidates in German literature, philology and other fields in the humanities and social sciences. Participants may take graduate courses, do research, or both. Among the special features of the program are tutorials, lectures and seminars with distinquiahed German scholars in various fields. Two years of college German or the equivalent is the minimum language proficiency requirement. Estimated costs are SISOO plus State University of New York tuition and fees. For more information and applications, contact the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, Room 107 Townsend Hall. The deadline for applications is April 1. O* Saturday, December 2nd V 1st floor cafeteria 9:00 p.m. Ticket*—students 75t Faculty staff & alumni $1.00 General Admission $1.25 The UUAB Literary Arts Committee presents theFIRST ANNUAL UB POETRY COMPETITION. An the entrant may submit a maximum of three poems deadline is December 11, 1972. AH details are avaiabie in room 261 Norton. Awards will be: f WO.00-1 st place, $50.00-2ndplace and $25.00-3rd place. For all UUAB activities and events call 831-5117 — A Div. of Sub Board I, Inc WWhfe«fiy,v 29 November 1972 The Sutton Page fifteen . . �o Weaving Inkle and Macrame —continued from P*9« 15— - - ■ & 4 '*" Saturday, December 2 1:30-3:30 p.m. ‘The Feeling of Blackness” Soul Rock Band Power of Afro-Latin Dance Group noon-1 p.m. 1:30-2:30 pjn. Conference Theater Conference Theater p.m. Balkan Dancing Cafeteria 2- p.m. Buffalo Fire Department Demonstration 1Room Enchanted Theater Puppets Norton Parking Lot 1 ;30 p.m. Haas v Boston Kazoo Band North 3— p.m. 231 Renaissance Music and Dance Lounge 2- p.m. Ballet of Conference • Academy American Cafeteria' p.m. 4 Theater 3:30-4:45 p.m. Tynan School of Traditional Irish 5-6 p.m. Indian Dancing Cafeteria Dancing Cafeteria 7- p.m. ABLY Athletic Group Room 231 7:15-8:15 p.m. Buffalo Baptist Silver Band Crafts Conference Theater and demonstrated daily be exhibited Crafts will University Opera Workshop Fillmore 8- p.m from noon—4 p.m. and Room the Fillmore in Room from 7-10 p.m Friday evenings Tuesday and Conference Empire State Ballet 9-10 p.m. - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Glassmaking, Bone Work Art Werner Dye Painting Lenore Helwig Enamelling Shirley Rosenthal Metal Sculpture Arthur Doster Primitive Folk Painter Oliver Bonner - - - — - — Theater 10-11 p.m. The Hunley - Family - Fillmore Room - — MONET SHENORTH 1101 WAVS INTOEUROPE, AFRICA TIHELIIi AND BEYOND Gut it an aqual opportunity copier he'll copy notes from any datt. Come to Room 355 Norton Hall - v< Pottery Ron Hoban Chair caning Buffalo Association for the Blind — - Send for OVERSEAS TRAVEL KITa treasure house of information and travel ideas which can save you hundreds of dollars traveling first, tourist or student class. —unusual—diamond engagement Rings Includes a new 50,000 word book plus 9 indispensable travel aids. Over 500 of the best hotel and restaurant bargains in 32 countries (includes U.S.). Designed & Created in our own workshop Partial Table ot Contents from “Passport to Travel Bargains".... ONLY SC95 Fra* Trip* Abroad Waathar—Facts and FaMas —Whan to travel in Europe 12 Alow to find Kioto! 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Make your self understood in 150 countries. Over 5,000 words translated. 3. CURRENCY CONVERTER and wallet size tipping chart for 29 countries. 4. TIPS ON TIPPING (3 full pages). 5. FOREIGN CLOTHING SIZES. Also weights and measures. * 6. DETAILED ROAD MAPOFEUROPE. 7. PLASTIC RAIN COAT. Folds to cig arette pack size. Worth its weight in gold. 8. 20 LAVATORY SEAT COVERS. 9. PASSPORT TO TRAVEL BARGAINS a new 1973 Guide exactly passport size. This 160-page book by Robert and Ellen Christopher is published byGrosset Dunlap. Tells where the bargains are, > — & country by country. Over 1,000 phone numbers to call for hotel reservations, sightseeing and daily happenings. From Moscow to Lisbon, Iceland to Israel and No. Africa. Crammed with information about charter flights, skiing, R.R. bargains, How to save 60% on perfume, liquor, cigarettes, cameras, etc.. World wide freighter travel at $9 to $12 a day, Airline bargains, and $35,000 travel insurance for $8.50 a year. 10. NEWSLETTER: Your hot line to last minute developments in the wonderful world of travel. Example: Two new motel chains in the U.S..that will offer in 1973 first class accommodations, color T.V., air conditioning, pool, etc. $8.00 single, $10.00 double. Includes reports on who is offering the best package trips at home and abroad. "Travel- J • | ; • ; to: c/o THE SPECTRUM 356 Norton Hall SUNY at Buffalo, Buffalo. N.Y. 14214 I have enclosed $5.95 plus 50g postage and handling for all 10 items. 100% money bach guarantee within 10 dayi. • ; ! • name — era Idea Exchange” where readers write about pitfalls you can avoid, and their personal travel discoveries. tract ! $ ■ ran Zip | *••• NO RISK! Jammed with ideas for the student class traveler for every country in Europe. 2509 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. South of Bell Aeroepece lnNU*»r« Fall*, N.Y. 694-3848 . . . See what you get. Sample in room 355, Norton Hall, Ask for Larry McNiece. Page sixteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 29 November 1972 PS .yBbeen^*// aifT SVt-. iissanevss ap*? Nancy Piatkowski t Quilting Ethel MongiovtLeather Huldi Gutenkiihst Michael Flaxman and Fred Wooden Toys Crimi, The Sunflower Workshop Dollhouses Stanley Hordynski Candlemaking Carol Sherwood Spinning and Weaving Jack Brockette George Seil and Model Model Railroading Railroad Club of Buffalo Bulgarian .Costumes and Leather Shoes George Terzieff Medallions Louis Dlugosz Ukrainian Egg Dyeing Olen Borazcok Silk Screening Ruth Bilowerf ' �Wrestlers place sixth in East Stroudsburg Open Buffalo’s wrestling Bulls took sixth in the East Stroudsburg Open two weeks ago. The Blue and Gold grapplers, defending champions, were pushed back primarily because of the added strength in this year’s tourney. The top two teams. Athletes in Action and Slippery Rock, were new this year; fifty schools and over 600 wrestlers were entered. The Bulls wrestlers lost many close matches to some fine wrestlers. “We didn’t win one overtime match,” lamented a hoarse Ed Michael. Michael, a colorful and very excitable coach, is one of those wrestling mentors who is constantly yelling encouragement and instruction to both wrestler and referee. He had little voice left after two full days of such activity. Luckily the Bulls can consider their disappointing performance at Stroudsburg as a tune up. It is tar better that Buffalo have problems now, before the season is really underway, than in some of the big dual meets coming up or in the post season NCAA tournament. Michael’s wrestling philosophy “win on one’s feet.” He said that the team wrestled well on their feet at Stroudsburg but had a general weakness on the mat. is to “We had some guys held down that shouldn’t have been held down.” Buffalo overconfidence It is likely that overconfidence took its toll at the East Stroudsburg Open. This is a team that is good and knows it. Wrestlers have to be cocky but not too cocky. This setback shottld renew some of that hunger that might have been missing in the Bulls. As far as individuals are concerned the big news out of East Stroudsburg was in the heavyweight division, where no less than three Bulls performed admirably. Co-captain Tony Policare placed fourth, but the big surprise was Charlie Wright. Wright, a transfer from New York Maritime, must sit out this season under NCAA rules but was allowed to compete in the open tournament. Wr i ght took second at heavyweight though he claims he will be a 190 pounder next season. Big Pat Russi, Buffalo’s other heavyweight, did not lose but was forced out of the competition by a broken metatarsal in his right foot. Russi is expected to be out for five weeks. DO IT RECORD Jesus Was (Monument) A Capricorn, Kris Kristofferson As the story goes, Roger Miller discovered Kris Kristofferson emptying ashtrays at NBC studios. (For those of you who aren’t connecting, Miller’s main claim to fame is the song “King of the Road.”) Miller had his own TV show at the time, and was in a position to help Kristofferson out. Well, Kris was kinda dubious about the whole thing (he’d been trying to sell his songs unsuccessfully for a long time), but Roger finally got him into the studio. The result was Kris’ first album, and with a little tune called “Me and Bobby McGee” he was on his way. Who is this oil rigger/helicopter pilot/movie star (Cisco Pike)/ Rhodes scholar/country singer anyway? He’s the guy who walked onto the Kleinhans stage, rip-roaring drunk, and told the audience how great it was to play in a small intimate atmosphere. He’s the guy with the imllo-bass voice that makes Johnny Cash sound like a soprano. He’s the guy who discovered John Prine! He’s the guy who just came out with the new album, his fourth, that I’m trying album in which he has a rap with the devil. Part of the conversation: “He nodded at my guitar and said, ‘It’s a tough life ain’t it? ... You ain’t makin’ any money, are you? I said, ‘You’ve been readin’ my mail’.” Anyway, his humor shows through on a cut called “Give it Time to be Tender,” in which we hear Rita Coolidge who has one of the most sexy, sensuous voices around, singing: ‘Slowly, be tender, each step of the way/ I’ve never been loved before . .’ Also, I know that unless you’ve heard him you won’t understand, but just listening to him speak a line with the incredible bassoon voice inevitably makes me crack up. If I haven’t gotten the spirit of Kris Kristofferson across yet, I’ll give it one mo’ try. He imparts simple truths in a simple way. He paid his . to review. One of the most notable differences between this album and his previous ones is that girl on the cover. We have a new musical couple to add to the likes of James and Carly, Joni and Graham, Joni and James, Joni and Jackson (phew!), and Johnny and June. 1 refer to Kris and Rita “Delta Lady” Coolidge, Rita is not only dating Kris, but along with her piano player, Mike Utley, is recording with him, too. Her presence is a definite plus, for two reasons. First, her gutsy, husky voice blends really well with his gutsy, husky voice. Second, her soul-gospel influence has added a new dimension to Kristofferson’s sound. And what is Kristofferson’s sound, you ask. Basically, it comes down to simple country music with a twist - the lyrics are worth listening to. Granted, there are some love songs here (which seems to be what country lyrics are all about). But there are also songs like “Jesse Younger,” about a boy who cuts the umbilical cord, and “Sugar Man,” about smack. One of my favorites is “Out of Mind, Out of Sight.” Having tried my own hand in front of an audience once or twice, I guess I relate to these words. ‘Buddy, tip your bottle back, climb aboard the bus/ Join your brothers in band/ If you ain’t bombed in then you ain’t pne of us/ We don’t really give a damn.’ As far as the actual music goes, the musicians are all competent, and there’s plenty of variety in instrumentation (slide guitar, dobro, banjo, guitar, organ, piano, etc.). Pay special attention to Stephen Bruton on lead guitar (especially on “Sugar Man”) he picks out some really pretty riffs. One of the best things about Kris is his sense of humor. For instance, there’s a song on his first dues for a long time, but it wasn’t in vain, because he can put it down in words and make some sense out of it all. And so I leave you with some words of wisdom from the title cut, undoubtedly the best song on the album : ‘Jesus was a Capricorn, he ate organic foods. He believed in love and peace and never wore no shoes. Long hair, beard and sandals and a funky bunch of friends; Reckon they’d just nail him up if he came down again. Cause everybody’s gotta have somebody to look down on. Who they can feel better than at any time they please Someone doin’ something dirty decent folks frown on can If you can’t find nobody else, then help yourself to me.’ Willa Bassen Basketball opener Bulls look to upset Syracuse THE BUFFALONIAN appointments, information: 356 Norton, 831-2505, 5570 Bulk narrow starters In choosing a starting lineup, Muto has narrowed down the candidates to six players. Guards Bob Vartanian and A1 Delman, center Curt Blackmore and forward Jim Tribble appear set. Only senior Greg Laker and junior college (JC) transfer Horace Brawley are left in the battle for the remaining forward slot. Muto also sees Brawley as a backcourt swingman. 91- The Orange are not a big squad, matching up favorably with Buffalo, but Syracuse has a great shooting squad and eight lettermen from a 22-6 won-lost team. Also the Orange have beaten Buffalo eight straight times to lead the series 18-5, Should the Orange be caught looking ahead, Buffalo could surprise. It should be remembered that two seasons back, in the Orange’s last appearance in Buffalo, the Bulls lost 80-70, but were in the contest all the way. Buffalo’s burly center, Curt Blackmore faces the Orange for the last time in his collegiate career. In two previous games, Blackmore has averaged 21 points and 13 rebounds against Syracuse. Is Buffalo ready? Buffalo has yet to prove that it can play together well enough to win against a major team. The Bulls have added four JC transfers along with two sophomores. Also, seniors A1 Delman and Bill Stark return from a year layoff. If the Bulls are ready for an upset of Syracuse, the early going should tell. If the Bulls fall behitld early their chances will be slim. Prior to facing Buffalo, the Orange tune up Thursday night at Syracuse in an exhibition with the Chilean National Team. Buffalo students will be admitted free of charge to the Saturday night game at Erie Community College (8:30 p.m.) upon presentation of an ID card. Erie CC is located on Main Street and Young Road in Williamsville. Leo Richardson’s Baby Bulls face the freshmen Tangarines at 6:30 p.m. in a preliminary game. todmovoL . FULL COLOR PORTRAITS PROFESSIONAL This Week Only! With their opener just three days away, the basketball Bulls still have to answer two questions concerning their upset chances against Syracuse. Coach Ed Muto believes that in scrimmages against Geneseo State and Cleveland State, the Bulls have shown their ability to score, but have yet to prove themselves on defense and in their ability to handle a pressing defense. “We expect that they’ll press us from the start,” said Coach Muto. “In order to beat Syracuse we must cut down on our turnovers and be much sharper on defense,” he added. An Orange full court press was a complete success as Buffalo was forced into 38 turnovers in last year’s 104-80 loss at Syracuse’s Manley Field House. After two National Invitation Tournament (NIT) berths, the Orange remain strong, although their schedule has been toughened by the addition of tournaments at Tennessee and Maryland. Muto sees Syracuse’s improvement led by two Orange players. “They have a good big man this year in 6-7 Rudy Hackett, and guard Dennis DuVal is one of the finest in the East,” assessed Muto. . •. >;,■ -.u; Wednesday, 29 November 1972 The Spectrum . ; . Page seventeen �*1 Hockey Bulls drop first two games of new year * by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer The hockey Bulls returned to daily practices this week after dropping their first two games November 17 and 18 at Ohio University. The Bulls lost 7-3 Friday night and 5-4 in overtime Saturday. Despite i the losses and an admitted lack of conditioning, hockey coach Ed Wright was optimistic about the chances of the Bulls to improve their record this Friday night at Kent State. “We are not now in condition,” observed Wright. “Last week we lost three days of practice because the players went home for the Thanksgiving vacation. However, I think that our experiences together will help us overcome our lack of conditioning. We had not played together before we went against Ohio U.” The Bulls took first period leads in both games, only to fall behind in the third period of one game and in a sudden-death overtime period the following night. Buffalo deadlocked the first game at 3-3 early in period the third only to yield four to the Bobcats. The Bulls were able to preserve a unanswered goals tie in the third period Saturday night only to succumb three and one-half minutes overtime period. into the Buffalo tires “For some reason, we were more tired in the third period of the first game than in the second game,” said Wright. “It was probably a matter of catching our second wind in the second game. We went down-hill in both games after the first period. “The thing that really has me worried,” coach Wright continued, “is the fact that our defensemen are not moving the other team out from in front of the net, consequently giving the other team two and sometimes three chances to put the puck home. This is a situation that we will have to rectify. “Penalties also had a lot to do with our losing. They are an indication of our being tired and also disrupt our line changes. We were basically going with four defensemen, and when one of our defensemen was penalized, that left us with three. Their style of throwing the puck in and making our defensemen chase down.” wore us Early Buffalo lead The Bulls had taken a 4-0 lead after the first period Saturday John Stranges (who tallied four times during the weekend) and Mike Klym scored twice each. The Bobcats scored three times in the first twelve minutes of the second period and were again putting on pressure when Buffalo gaoltender Russ French struck his head night as (apparently against an opposing player’s stick) and was knocked unconscious. The Bobcats scored in the last minute of the second period with French down on the ice. “1 think that the injury to French (who played well despite allowing twelve golas) could have made a big difference,” assessed Wright. If we could have come out of the second period with a one goal lead, 1 believe that we could have won that game.” However, winning a game is something that the Bulls must wait at least until Friday night to do. Hockey added Intramural program expands recreational skating after every Buffalo home hockey A highlight of the expanding intramural and recreation program at Buffalo figures to be intramural hockey. This Friday all prospective teams and individual players are asked to attend an organizational meeting in Room 3, Clark Hall at 4;30 p.m. which will clear up all questions on insurance, scheduling and regulations. First action at the Twin Rinks begins Tuesday, December 5 at 7:30 p.m. During the first semester, players will have to provide their own skates, with rental available starting in January. The athletic department will also supply a mouth guard, stick and headgear for all players. The mouthguard will be kept by the individual player and each participant will be responsible for its safety. The other equipment provided, including goalie equipment will have to be returned after each game. For those not brave enough or not strong enough skaters for ice hockey, broom ball will also be offered on Tuesday nights. Recreational skating at the Twin Rinks at 3465 Broadway in Cheektowaga will also start Saturday night. Skating is from 7:30 p.m. until 11; 15 p.m. Participants must provide their own skates. There will also be free game. The hotly contested intramural football league championship went to the Eagles, in a game prior to the Thanksgiving recess. Playing at Rotary Field, the Eagles edged the Brunners 25-18 after the Brunners had blown an 18-0 halftime lead. The game came off thanks to the great work of the Rotary Field maintenance crew who were able to clear much of the snow that had hampered the football playoffs. The third annual turkey trot was also decided just before the Thanksgiving recess. In all,’six turkeys were awarded. Peter Gordon copped men’s undergraduate individual honors, Mike Reed won men’s faculty individual competition, while the Foster Flurries won the men’s faculty team award. Other winners were the Crew Club (Men’s Organization), Cindy Anderson (Women’s Faculty) and Physical Education (Women’s Organization). The intramural department also announced that their proposed co-ed basketball league has been postponed until next semester. Men’s intramural basketball will be renewed at three locations this semester. DON’T TAKE THE RAP FOR BRAND “X” STEREO! If you want to avoid the aggravation and humilia that results from getting hooked on a low price'stereo system made entirely on components engineered by somebody's kid brother behind a yak barn in Tibet, look for the brand names you recognize And shop with the guys you know have been on the scene for a long, long time .M. Sound Features Name-Brand Stereo that really doesn’t cost you any more! Y THIS- SR-E ICO TE STEM >@95 earp ones whenever you want. A BSR automatic/manual record changer with Shure magnetic cartridge and diamond stylus plus dust cover Two EICO HFS-10 speakers. Each a two-way speaker system for sharp, clear sound I/Vanf to rap about the engineering and hear this system? Visit the nearest F.M Sound store F.M. Sound DOWNTOWN AMHERST Fr«« Parking B t* 1 tor ° * ** op9n ev n n 8* till * ' Christmas. 4610 Baity, So. tf Shiridan 836-7720 Page eighteen The Spectrum Wednesday, 29 Nov©mber i972 . . �much less than I 837-2860. 6USSIFIED WANTED *24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radices Lounge, 74 w. Chippewa., - and housewives interested In part-time Income through *200 direct sales. Earn 8100 to monthly part time. Phone 691-8533. COLLEGE students any knowledge of soap operas and spending 10 minutes on wouldn't mind the phone completing a questionnaire, please call Al at 876-2044. Keep ANYONE daytime trying. ivv having television m mm Pre-Cana VOLKSWAQON wheels, 4 lug-type. Will pay $9 for a pair. 837-6S30. GOING back to Tokyo for Xmas. Will bring back anything (camera, stereos, etc.) cheap) For details, call Larry 832-8256 anytime before Dec. 16. FEMALE student for permanent part-time office position (20 hrs. per week), *2 per hour. Please call Nancy at 831-4121. APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED for apartment ren Hear, 0 Israel for college For gems from the students-Buffalo State’s Newman Center -1080 Elmwood Ave. Dec. 4,6,7,11,13 at 7:30 p.m., Call :882-1080. JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 20* TO 50* OFF equipment dryer, wall-to-wall shag carpeting, garage. Three to five students wanted. to $425 without utilities. $325 Twenty-minute drive to campus. Call 693-6582. — FOR RENT: Upper two-bedroOm den apt., panelled living rm, dining rm, kitchen with stove, refrigerator, bath, garage. $165. Harlem-Kenslngton. Responsible adults. 835-9296 after 4 - 'COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOOI SNOW TIRES, very good condition, studded, size 13, reasonable. Call 833-6509 evenings. FURNISHED house: Eggert-Longmeadow. 5 or 6 students. Deposit. Utllltes Included. Off-street parking. 835-9137. TIRES: 2 snows, 6.85x15 In excellent condition and one regular never used. Call 837-3411. APT. for rent: 4 bedrooms for 4 or 5 507 Minnesota. Upper. 834-4457. MUSIC for sale; Fischer 210T, 110 watts: Wharfedale 60D’s, Garrard 72B. Call anytime. 837-7947. RIDE BOARD needed to Florida RIDE for Christmas. Will share driving and expenses. Call Bonnie 837-9866. desperately 1967 VALIANT automatic, two-door, radio, heater, snow tires. $550. Phone Don 633-6751. - MEDICAL* NURSING • DENTAL 3S2!! 1 ISIS Mail It. (•oat Poor) PERSONAL + FOR NEWEST Ideas In men’s fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. SHARPE originally Headphones $60. Excellent — AUTO and Cycle Insurance. Call The insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. MK II, condition, old. Guarentee included less than Need cash. Call 833-6336. year NEED MONEY to pay tuition, — necessary, but car useful. See Al Greenfield In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. YAMAHA FG140, Grower tuning pegs case. *100. Shotgun 16 ga„ $40 Econoline panelled, furnished, Insulated. 836-3543. THERE’LL be a feast If you just come upstairs. Maureen and Norm at the Limelight Coffeehouse Thursday night, open 8:00 p.m. It's no hangln’matter. FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. LOST HANDCRAFTED LEATHER BELTS custom made by Freight Train for fine FEMALE roommate needed, or grad student own room furnished, IVr upperclassmen preferred, blocks campus. from $58 833-4781, +. Call LARGE house about a mile down Bailey needs another roommate. Own room, parking, attic, basement. $66.67 turn, or unfurn. 896-8144. + 2 ROOMMATES or couple for furnished room In big beautiful house 5 min. from campus, move In Immediately or 12/1. Call David 833-1829. — ONE to three roommates wanted for Jan. 1. Own furnished bedrooms, S-mln. walk to campus. 62.50 Including utilities. Call 837-2512. TWO ROOMMATES wanted M/F, Jan. Own furnished rooms. 873-6174. Terry or Jesse. & FOUND bedroom and complete month. Call 882-1389. bath, $56 ROOMMATE needed near Central Park Plaza. $42 par month plus utilities. Own room. Male. Call 835-2657. — ROOMMATE wanted mala walking distance, own room, Including utilities. Call $50/month. 833-1927. — — MALE roommate wanted, own room, $75/month, 2-1/3 miles from campus. Good food. 837-0089. ONE MALE wanted to share beautiful house In Amherst. $85/month, Including phone. 634-4956. TWO $7 own rooms — 5/mo. Maln-Harlem, utilities. Grad 839-1956 after 5:00 — Including students. Doug p.m. MALE roommate wanted for January. Own room, $51.25, two minutes walk from campus. Call 838-3099. MALE roommate. Own room, $70 month Includes utilities. Furnished. Available Dec. 1. 881-1092 or 836-6311. MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share Easy drive to apartment. campus. 92.50 mo. Call Frank 688-5795. luxury M/F roommate wanted. Own room. Fillmore 835-4469. Ave. */mo. $27 Call FEMALE roommate(s) needed. Own room, walking distance. For December or January. Call 837-9072 after 5 p.m. FEMALE roommate wanted. Close to campus, 37.50/mth. Own room. Call Mary 838-4586. PEARL ring found In washroom, first floor Harrlman. Claim in Theater Dept, office, Room 29N. ROOMMATE wanted male/female. Own room, walking distance off Bailey. Available December 15. Evenings. 837-1381. 5 TIRES, excellent condition, 2 snows. 2 regular, 1 brand new 6.85x15. Price very reasonable. Call 837-3411. Keep FOUND: Tan female puppy with red flea collar. Main-Delevan area. Nov. 24. Call 837-2895. Sprlngvllle Ave. and gifts. trying. \KAI CS-50 cassette deck, two sets of turntable, BSR small peakers, impllfler. All In good condition, asking — ROOMMATES WANTED TWO GIRLS to share room In hou; on Wlnspear. $46 a month, pli cAURUM Volkswagen Wintorizing SPECIAL 897-4685. anytime. 837-8022 possessions evenings. ■■ buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience VW ENGINES rebuilt cheap $175 and upl Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. If must sell. FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands Doc. 22—27, $189 roundtrlp Including air (JFK), hotel (King's Inn), tips, tax, services. EUROPE, depart Dec. 23. N.Y.-Amsterdam on KLM. Return Jan. 6, London-N.Y. British Caledonia, roundtrlp $180. NASSAU Grand Bahama Islands, Dec. 26-Jan. 1. Oepart/return Cleveland on Northwest Airlines Glen Eagles Hotel $189 or Montagu Beach Hotel $199. For Information, contact Steve, Ken, Rich 835-7519. A Triumph TR-4? I've got a fiberglass hardtop for It. Asking $150. 832-1853 evenings. Fro* parking at Unhrorslty Manor — TWO beautiful new Afghan coats for sale. Fully lined, % length. Call 833-7760 tor information. GOT 875 Including — utilities. Good hitch down Bailey. Call MALE or female grad or upper level roommate, largo apartment with own — DOUBLE BED, box spring, mattress and frame. IVi years old, $35. Call 837-1365. FURNISHED apt. 1966 FORD Mustang. Good. Cheap transportation, $150 or bast offer. Call HARMON Kardon turntable works fine. Best offer. Call Susan 838-3642. - TWO to share room In furnished four-bedroom apartment. (49 each utilities. One minute walking distance. 838-4639. plus starting FURNITURE: Excellent condition. Three beds, desks and dressers, kitchen set, couch, chairs, tables, lamps, TV. Reasonable. Call Helen, Donna or Cheryl. 837-0194. 1963 OUDSMOBILE a sacrifice, but must sell. Brilliant condition, purring motor. Best offec. Call 886-8178. utilities. Cell 837-0063 1966 CHEVY automatic, good condition. Asking $450. 886-0853. 839-9777 2 FIRESTONE snow tires (6.50x13) with rims, $30. Call 637-4672. Very good condition. • tye ■„ p.m. TEAC 250 Dolby cassette deck. Brand new. Must sell. 220.00. Call Jack 831-2397. — guaranteed, ’66 COMET Mercury. Excellent condition, reasonable. Call 831-4514 (daytime). Ask for Gupta or leave message. FOR SALE 837-2278 Night Phan* 83B-0666 fully On naw stereo REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. LARGE furnished tour-bedroom house, modern bathroom, kitchen, two blocks from campus. Available Immediately. 896-8180. 3800 HARLEM RO (Nnr Kensington — Carl. FOUR-BEDROOM older house. Johnson Park-Allentown area. $220 per month. Call 856-3640, 8 a.m.—6 p.m. Regard)eM of age or record — Call Scott, care, we’re students. 675-3172. Ask for Three bedrooms, dishwasher, washer, HOUSE FOR RENT AUTO and CYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE paid. HANDCRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWELS furnlahed house 30 1-minute walking to UB. Avail Dec. 1st, own room, fireplace, $70/mon. *. 832-4133. TWO for — — MISCELLANEOUS TRAVEL ’round the world on foreign ships. Summer or year-around voyages. Men 8 women, no experience. Stamped, self-addressed envelope. Macedon Infl, Box 224, Irvington, N.J. 07111. TYPING done term papers, etc. $.25 per sheet. Carol 693-5993. — TYPING — experienced — etc. 833-1997. TYPING, term papers, experienced, near U.B., $.40 per page. 834-3370. Fast service. PROFESSIONAL typing service theses, dissertations, manuscripts, pickup arranged. 937-6050. Greek - — IOS3BJWVOOO /VBMUE / 883-6786 / 1UE.-SAE / WJO-TOO/ TYPING: Experienced term papers, theses, dissertations. Call mornings, 9—12 p.m. 852-8535. — COMPLETE MAINTENANCE: includes, valve, clutch & brake adjustment compression check, major tune up, (including new plugs & points), check transmission, whell alignment, wheel balance & steering. Chassis lubrication, oil change STP motor additive, dry gas additive and safety road test. NOW Thraatre Company : $24.88 FOR F R E E PICK UP & DELIVERY Phone-648-1040 * ■<»,« : - Dec. 1,2,9,15, & 16 at 8:30p.m. TAYLOR THEATRE. KENAN car para and service 471 CAMP ROAD, HAMBURG, N.Y. CENTER 433 Locust St, Lockport, N. Y. ((tRQM U B CAMPUS ONLY) . specializing in foreign — TYPING/Edltorlal Services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert editing, flawless grammar. page. Ed Wallin. 886-0950. Students • hauling, rides to airport. with truck will move you anytime. Call John the Mower. 883-2521. WOMAN IS THE NIGGER OF THE WORLD Regularly $34.70 SPECIAL TO YOU MOVING, Student presents - LOO Tickets General Adm. $2.00 - Tickets available at Norton Ticket Office, for Reservations call: 62S-8096. $.25 per TYPING: .Professionally done business or personal. Term papers, $.40 per page. 877-5234 after 5 p.m., M-F. Anytime S <• S. Sherldan-Elmwood. — professionally dona TYPING Selectric. $.50/page. 838-4808. — — IBM PART-TIME work: 4-8 weekdays, 10-2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for appointment. THE STUD Is herel Sam A.K.C. Irish Setter wishes to gat together with like-minded female Setter for the purpose of discussion. Guaranteed results# Call Barry 837-0899. 1972VrThe Sp»tj*U»JP*i|8 jjHprteop �on-campus interviews Syracuse Law School will hold Friday. For information and appointments, contact Placement Office. Hayes C, Room 6 or call 831-4414. The Third International Telos Conference is to held at at Buffalo this weekend, Thursday Nov. 30 thru Sunday Dec. 3. The topic of this year's conference is Dialectic and Science. Some of the featured contributors are and Murray Albrecht Wellmer, Raya Dunayevskaya, Bookchin. The conference will begin at 3 p.m. Thursday, second floor, Norton Hall. SUNY There will be a mandatory meeting tor all WIRR staff members in Clement Hall North Lounge Sunday, December 2 at 3 p.m. WNYPIRG is doing research on car insurance companies and their policies towards young drivers. If you are under 25 and own your own car, call Lynn at 833-6583. All SPA members are urged to attend a meeting on priorities for the upcoming salary negotiations Friday 2-4 p.m., Red Room Faculty Club. A member of the SPA Negotiations Committee will be present. U8 Theater Department is holding open auditions for next semester’s productions November 30, December 5 and December 7 from 4-7 p.m. in Room 26N Harriman. Bring musical instrument if you have one. A SONY study program at the University of Ibadan, for the 1973-74 academic year has been announced. Applications must be completed by Dec. 15, 1972. For more information, contact the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall. Nigeria Students for Israel present the Chevrah discussion circle with Avraham Kaiser, graduate student in political science. He will speak on the political system of Israel today at 8 p.m. in Room 346 Norton Hall. Native American Cultural Awareness Organization will meet today at 7 p.m. in Room 312 Norton Hall. Announcements The Student Theater Guild is presenting Last Chance Saloon by Andy Robinson, directed by David Dean, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Theater Studio of Harriman Library. Chanukah will begin tomorrow at sundown. Candles and inexpensive menorahs are.available at the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. and at the Hillel table. The Harvard Graduate School of Design will be conducting on-campus interviews tomorrow for students interested in attending programs in architecture, city planning and urban design. For further information, contact University Placement, Hayes C, Room 3. The Council of History Students has available detailed course descriptions of the History Department courses for Spring Semester ’73 at the department offices. Preregistration for junior seminars ends December 8. See )oy Scime. What’s Happening Continuing Events Theater: The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamable, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights thru Dec. 16. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave., thru Dec. 17. Theater: The Sound of Music, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto thru Dec. 9 Membership for Schussmeisters Ski Club will close on Friday, December 1. The Ski Club Office (Room 318) will be open every night this week until 9 p.m. German Club will be showing slides of Vienna by Stewart Burger tomorrow at 7 ;30 p.m. in Room 266 Hillel is now providing a professional counselling service for students and faculty. For appointment call 836-4540. Panic Theater will be holding an orientation meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall to explain how auditions for Guys and Dolls will be handled. All skiers at UB are requested to complete a questionnaire that is available at the Norton Flail Information Desk and the Schussmeisters Ski Club Office (Room 318). All applications for Biophysics Research must be returned to the UMS Office, Room 345 Norton Hall by Friday, Decemberr 8. Application forms are still available. Research is open to juniors and seniors only. Psychomat will meet on Wednesday 7-10 p.m., Rooms 232 and 332 Norton Hall; Thursday 3-6 p.m., Room 232 Norton Hall. The Undergraduate Medical Society offers peer-group advisement Monday through Friday from 1—4 p.m. in Room 345 Norton Hall. O.T. Club will meet today at 11:30 a.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall to discuss the Christmas party and election of new officers for next term. ASCE presents Dr. John H. Storr lecturing on "Thermal Effects on Lake Ontario Tuesday, December 5 at noon in Parker Engineering Room 224. Reservations may now be made by students for the “Sabbath with Shlomo Carlebach” at Hillel House or at the Hillel table. Included is a Sabbath dinner and a Kiddush lunch. Tickets for the Shlomo Carlebach Concert on December 2 are now available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office and at the Hillel House. The concert is open to the entire University community. CAC’s Environmental Action will hold a meeting today at 7 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Sports Information Erie County Rehabilitation Center (Terrace House) needs volunteers for the recreation program. Contact Cathy at 837-1265 Monday, Tuesday or Thursday evenings. p.m The UB AFS Club will hold a meeting tomorrow, 7-9:30 p.m., in Room 262 Norton Hall. The topic will be “Reflections on the AFS Experience.” All persons interested in cross-cultural relationships are invited. Norton Hall. Wednesday, November 29 Science Fiction Club will hold a meeting today from 4:30-6:30 p.m. in Room 264 Norton Hall. ASCE is holding a U.S. Navy presentation on the Antarctic Construction tomorrow at noon in Parker Engineering, Room 104. . / Sailing Club will hold a general meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall to discuss any business matters and plans for winter activities. The meeting will be followed by the movie, The America's Cup Races. All students, faculty and staff are welcome. Undergraduate Sociology Association invites all undergraduate sociology majors to a semi-formal banquet to be held on Sunday, December 10 at 6 p.m. Donation is $3.50 per person, due by Monday, December 4. Rose Rabb in Room 64 of 4224 Ridge Lea will accept cash or checks, the banquet will be held at Dr. Levine’s home, 74 Colonial Circle. v . ..... a meeting for all seniors interested in graduate work in English today at 3 p.m. In Diefendorf Annex Room 30. If you have »ny questions about applying to graduate schools, be sure to come. There will be / Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang, 7 p.m., 140 Capen Hall Film: Touch of Evil, 9 p.m., 140 Capen Hall Seminar: Slip-computer language, 7—9 p.m., 4238 Ridge Film: Lea, Room 12 Thursday, November 30 Film: The Italian Straw Hat, 9 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Film: Hospital, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall Seminar: Analysis Program for Behavorial Science Research, 7—9 p.m., 4238 Ridge Lea, Room 10 Lecture: Clergy’s views on human sexuality, 8:30 p.m., SchoelkopfLounge Friday: Varsity hockey at Kent State, Kent, Ohio, 8 The *f Amateur Radio Society will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Room 330 Norton Hall. A lecture on visual communications will precede the meeting. Spring registration for accepted Social Welfare majors will be held on December 4—5 for seniors and December 11 —12 for juniors in Room 105 Foster Hall. Black Studies presents Leslie A. Raoran of New York University lecturing on Black Cultural and Intellectual Life in the 1960’s, Friday at 10:30 a.m. in Room 304 Townsend Hall. The newly formed Student a meeting today at 4 Rights Association is in Room 321 Norton Hall. All members should attend and any interested person holding p.m. may join. Indochina Peace Campaign will hold a campus committee meeting today at 8 p.m. in Room 244 Norton Hall. Saturday: Varsity basketball vs. Syracuse at Erie Community College-North, 8:30 p.m.; Junior varsity basketball vs. Syracuse 6:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at SUNY at Oneonta with Montclair (N.J.) State and Wilkes College, 12:30 p.m.; Varsity fencing, Syracuse, Cornell and Oberlin at Clark Hall with Buffalo, 12:30 p.m. Buffalo students will be admitted free of charge to home sporting events upon presentation of an ID card. This ticket policy extends to home basketball and wrestling. A specific hockey ticket policy will be announced shortly. Buffalo students will be admitted to the Buffato-Syracuse game at Erie C.C. upon presentation of an ID card. There will be recreational skating Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Twin Rinks, 3465 Broadway in Cheektowaga. There will be a meeting for all club sports managers and those interested in forming new clubs at 3 p.m. in the Clark Hall third floor conference room, this afternoon. Regulations, budgets and new information will be discussed. Call 831-2924 fof further information. An intramural hockey organizational meeting will be held Friday at 4:30 p.m. in room 3, Clark Hall for all those interested in playing. Attendance is extremely important. Women’s intercollegiate basketball tryouts begin Sunday at 5 p.m. Tryouts will continue on Friday, Dec. 8 and Sunday, Dec. 10. For further information, contact Cynthia iderson, 831-2941. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n39_19721129 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n39 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-11-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4c55d4513a6067fd8953de286f187873.pdf a8081016ead5ea1b053f4045ce5a92be PDF Text Text TheSPECTRUM Vol. 23, No. 38 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, 17 November 1972 �Laing discussion Insensitivity andpersecution by Larry Kraftowitz Spectrum Staff Writer Several hundred students flocked into the Fillmore Room on Monday night to hear R J). Laing, renowned British psychologist and intellectual, lecture on his theories regarding sense perception and persecution and their relation to the environment. In a discussion of sense awareness, Laing began by noting that our senses have lapsed into a state of “subdued activity.” According to him: “We’ve become so accustomed to a limited use of our senses that this is the only way we know how to behave.” Dr. Laing attributes this insensitivity to the various stimuli which exist that are so “ugly” most people have no desire to perceive them. He cited the act of looking as an example: “One doesn’t want to look anymore and has developed a visual explained how “they had pointed things out to me that I had never noticed before because I had been repressing my senses.” have been brought to his attention. He Seeing is not looking Observing that our “consciousness” is capable of being aware of one stimulus without necessarily being cognizant of another, Dr. Laing noted a distinction between looking and seeing. In his opinion, they are not the same. Furthermore, he claims that “when we’re looking, we should be aware that we are looking, and when we are seeing, we should be aware of what we’re seeing.” Dr. Laing also explored persecution and the effects of environment upon one’s persecutory feelings. He noted that we live in a world where we are constantly being exposed to many varied environments: mental, physical, emotional and social, but emphasized that this normal state of our environment lends itself to making one feel persecuted. “Tc counteract this,” he maintained, one possesses “an enormous capacity to adapt to any environment and therefore ceases to be persecuted.” With the development of machines. Dr. Laing asserted that man also has the capacity to change the environment itself, and thus directly contributes to change instead of always having to adapt to a fixed environment. —Santo* Regarding these transformations, he observed how new relationships between man and his environment have come about while a phasing out has occurred with respect to more antiquated ones. Considering the concept of “self-persecution,” Dr. Laing was quick to note the hypocrisy of those who consistently advocate an improvement of the environment, but at the same time “smoke cigarettes by Lenore Tunkel and transform their bodies into a biological disaster Spectrum Staff Writer area, thereby persecuting themselves.” He professed that we are so accustomed to WBEN’s local newscaster, persecuting ourselves that, in effect, we’ve become habituated to it. “In short, we have allowed Stephen Rowan, addressed a ourselves to become trapped in environments that group of graduate students last are maladaptive to the full development of human Wednesday on the “Impact of potentiality,” he alleged. American Television on the American Culture.” Due to a new The past is always present also enunciated his that a belief FCC regulation, national networks Dr. Laing human being’s environment affects the child a good must allow the hour between 7 deal sooner than is thought by most observers. “By and 8 p.m., to be used by local the time a baby is bom,” he remarked, “he is a fully of these stations sensient human being.” In his appraisal, the stations. Many environment experienced prior to birth is as now use the extra hour for any the other important to entire human life cycle as extended news broadcasts. habitat that we may encounter at any other point in According to Mr. Rowan, there our lives. “As a matter of fact,” he continued, “1 enough people interested “aren’t suspect it is even more significant." one hour of news.” This lack of in In Dr. Laing’s view, the sentience so developed lasts through the whole human life cycle. He interest by the viewing audience reiterated: “Every fraction of the past is present in has caused local stations to lose us all the time.” funds normally available to them Another topic discussed by Dr. Laing was the from various sponsors. concept of memory. “Our recording appartus,” he Although the govenment “measures but everything that happens, contended, fortunately for us, few things are recalled.” He labeled our capacity to recall “one of the greatest boons that has been given to man.” In relation to this, he affirmed that amnesia is virtually a device that serves to prevent overwhelming pain by enabling us to forget suffering if we can’t detach ourselves from it by any other Rowan discusses impact of news on Americans —York R.D. Laing insensitivity whereby conscious seeing has been reduced to a minimum. In this way, we don’t look any more at a given moment than we really have to.” Aware of ugliness Dr. Laing explained that although we have allowed a naturally beautiful planet to be surrounded by our own darkness, “ugliness” and “junk,” we must suffer the pain of becoming aware and “sensient” to this ugliness. Only through a realization of the true nature of that which surrounds us will we be able to put up a fight against it, Dr. Laing said.“If we instead chose to abandon this quest for awareness,” he added, “then we might as well fold up and cash in our chips.” Citing the repression of auditory consciousness as another example of the ways in which our senses have been toned down. Dr. Laing maintained that: “A given individual who enjoys listening to music would like to experience complete fulfillment, but unfortunately, he must do so on crippled hearing because his sensibility has been zonked out.” Accordingly, he believes that only through escalating our senses will we be able to “get to ourselves.” Looking back on his own experiences. Dr. Laing recounted how, to a large extent, he had forgotten how to utilize his senses, but through a successful marriage and by associations with various persons of “heightened sensibility,” increasingly more stimuli means. According to Dr. Laing, birth is an extremely painful experience. “I don’t know how much pain can be taken out of birth, and I would balk at the prospect of coming back to ‘that scene.’ “Then again, I don’t suppose there are many of us who would volunteer to go through it.” The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1. Inc. Offices are located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. Telephone: Editorial 831-3610. York 14214. 716; Code 831-4113; Business, New Area for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. Represented Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. 0 0 0 1, Inc. Page two The Spectrum Friday, 17 November 1972 . . Circulation: paid 16.000 at hoped the local stations would make effective use of the hour, the idea, according to Mr. Rowan, “doesn’t work.” The major ingredients needed are quality programming and audience involvement which, he said, do not exist at the present time. Mr. R owan explained the difficulty involved in making a one hour news broadcast palatable to the viewer. During any newscast the attention of the audience wanders. A successful news program must relate as much pertinent information as possible in the shortest amount of time and still satisfy the community which it serves Escape from reality The many polls taken —continued on page 6 �Reaction to#ovemance Articles termed passive “It must be the weather,” noted a tired Student Assembly member as the Assembly adjourned the quietest meeting of the year. The most poorly attended meeting thus far, it was marked by an almost complete lack of the verbal pyrotechnics that were so abundant previously The nearest thing to a controversy was the debate passed with one dissenting vote over endorsing the proposed The Assembly also accepted Articles of University nominations for representatives to Governance. The general the Executive Committee. No reception to the plan was action was taken, however, on any termed “passive” by an of the nominees. Assembly member. The Finance Committee The proposed University presented budgets for the Assembly would have 87 voting Assembly’s consideration. One members of which 16 would be member, tired of long debates undergraduate students. As in all over budgets, said that if the other instances when the plan was were going to spend all Assembly presented before student year- arguing over them, “This is governing bodies, the members by Gem Colucci the last meeting I’m going to.” considered student representation Campus Editor insufficient. Defenders of the plan The first budget considered argued that it was better than no was for the newly revised Legal The Faculty-Senate Executive Committee Aid Clinic, which had been turned discussed many potentially representation at all. far-reaching Some members opposed any down in Monday’s meeting. With developments in a meeting Wednesday afternoon. endorsement of the plan, which roughly $1000 cut from the Members heard a report from the Educational will come before the students in a original request, the new budget Hanning and Policy Committee on the proposed referendum at the end of passed easily after a fifty-cent Faculty Major program. The Faculty major, proposed with the November. They offered a motion discrepancy was explained away endorsement of Division of Undergraduate Studies to put the Assembly on record as as a typographical error. The opposing adoption of the plan Student Theater Guild budget also (DUS) Dean Charles Ebert last year, would allow students another academic option beside the regular passed without debate. The motion failed 7—15 departmental majors, joint and double majors and The in Assembly succeeded the ad hoc major. It’s up to you of much Students who elect this program would earn disposing miscellaneous Another motion was proposed degrees business. Treasurer Jeff in a Faculty, for example, Arts and Letters Osinski which stated that the Articles of or Natural Sciences and Mathematics, rather than in Governance were admittedly reported that an Emergency a such as Classics or Political Science. department, inadequate, especially in regard to Student Loan fund ought to be White, Marian a member of the Educational student representation, but that working by next semester. Planning and Policy committee, explained the broad the Assembly will tak,e no stand President Debbie Benson outlines of the plan and preferred to leave the on the issue and leave it entirely informed those present of a specific details up to the individual faculties. Dr. up to the student to decide. That meeting in Tower Dining Room White said that the faculties would work with the that night to discuss arming of DUS dean to establish the program. Campus Security officers and Details and examples urged that members come. Any proposed format must be approved both by DeMarlino, Tom the dean and the Faculty. The committee undergraduate student recommended that a core program be established representative from the consisting of From six to eight courses within the Committee on Internal Security, Faculty. More than one core program could be asked for volunteers to help draft arranged in each Faculty and they need not involve a letter to President Ketter stating specific courses. In an Arts and Letters Faculty the Assembly’s previously major, for instance, a student could be required to expressed opposition to arming. take a year of English literature at the 300 level or above with no restriction on the particular courses. However, he got no volunteers. Thus, one student might take two semesters of Shakespeare while another takes one semester of American Literature and a seminar on Milton. Dr. White said that a Faculty major program should require that courses outside the core requirements come from at least two departments. Faculty-Senate Chairman Gilbert Moore said the —Sch««r Faculty-Senate Executive Committee Outline new majors program •••% Volkswagen Winterizing SPECIAL program “has the endorsement of [Dr. Ebert’s] office.” No wastebasket Carmelo Privitera, chairman of the Educational Planning and Policy committee, emphasized that: “The Faculty wide major [should] not be a wastebasket.” Though it would serve for students who could not attain averages high enough to get into the, department of their choice (many require a 2.5 or better), it should, said Dr. Privitera, be considered mainly a solid, alternative academic program stressing interdisciplinary study. Claude Welch, a member of the Faculty-Senate Executive Committee, pointed out that the program would be radically different depending on whether it was to be a large or a small one. If it would be similar to the ad hoc major, which has about 60 students, planning would be entirely different than if it were to develop along the lines Dr. Welch envisioned. He expressed the belief that it would be a large program with something like pre-medical studies being one of the biggest potential fields. New courses Another member of the Executive Committee stressed that this program might require some changes in the type of courses taught. He said that some “truly interdisciplinary courses” that were not duplicates of departmental offerings might be necessary and desirable to help integrate the program. Another member asked whether or not a Faculty major might have trouble in applying to graduate schools for departmental major. It would depend on the graduate institution in question, replied Dr. White. She pointed out that graduate schools accept majors from other fields and Faculty majors would be no different. President Ketter delivered a report to the committee on a number of important topics. He told the committee a little about Gldred Smith, the new —continued on page 6— 'Let's Get Acquainted" SPECIAL MR. GUY’S Pizza & Sub Takeout COMPLETE MAINTENANCE: include*, valve, clutch & brake adjustment compression check, major tune up, (including new plugs & points), check transmission, whell alignment, wheel balance & steering. Chassis lubrication, oil change STP motor additive, dry gas additive and safety road test. 697 Englewood, Cor. Starin Call 838-4' Open daily 11 a.m. to 12 midnight-weekends 'til SPECIAL TO YOU $24.88 OR F R E E PICK UP & DELIVERY Phone-648 1040 'pvuuty THatvu, *l*c. • "Specializing cer parts and service" N.Y. I 471 CAMP aeaeeaaeaeaeaeeeeaaaaa/ni'CV&tfVeeeaaeaeaaeaaaaeaaeea* EH SPECIAL Fri. FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS-and CAMPUS [.“Happiness r «a> COUPON ■■■* 25<t DISCOUNT TOWARDS ANY [SUBMARINE On* coupon per order Expires | is.- . | |i\ 11/30/72?^’^ SPECIAL 50<t DISCOUNT Served Mon. thru Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. 65 e J ON ANY LARGE PIZZA I (one coupon par order Expires 11/30/721 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637open UNION ROAD s.(both hr*, kuajCOUPONuuuU 24 Friday, . ReguUrly $34.70 dally 17 November 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Renaissance Festival to feature cultdfaCl activities Its goal is to “bring together the University and the Buffalo communities for a five day interchange of cultural events.” It will feature music, song, dance, theater, crafts and forums in a wide range of ethnic, religious and social activities. It will be held from Tuesday, November 28 through Saturday, December 2. It is open to the public free of charge. An opportunity for Buffalo to display its worth, it is titled The Buffalo Renaissance Festival Researched and coordinated by graduate student Linda Felix, the Buffalo Renaissance Festival will include such diverse festivities as a condor jazz rock band from Kenmore, Indian dancing from the Buffalo North American Indian Culture Center and the Cattaraugus Reservation and “the Jack of All Tricks” magic show. According to Ms. Felix, the purpose of the festival is to assemble the wide range of activities present in the Buffalo area in hopes of creating pride in the city. In addition to the above mentioned opening events on November 28, the Festival will also feature a 35 member Kenstones Senior Citizens Band and glee club, ranging in age from 62-83, who will perform music of the 1920’s and 30’s. Also on the bill will be Donna and Jerry, a Buffalo couple who have played at local coffeehouses, TV telethons and the Erie County Fair. cultural Gulf of Tonkin Bombs line the deck of the attack carrier USS America as planes wait to resume strikes against Communist installations. American air strikes over North Vietnam were cut to record low levels by recent typhoons. The Festival that day will LOST OUR LEASE Page four. The Spectrum Friday, 17 November 1972 . continue with performances by the Rodriguez Combo, specializing in Latin American music. Adding to the guitars, congas, bongos, timbales ami maroccas will be four tropical dancers. For those whose interests do not lie with Latin American music, the University Strings will classical pieces. From 7-7:30 p.m., senior citizens will perform again, as the Orchard Park Klash and Klatter Band play old-time music with kazoos, washboards, washtubs, perform tambourines and glockenspiels. At 8:30 p.m. a Black Dance Workshop will be held by a professional group which teaches African and modern dancing and drumming at their school on Easi Utica. Concluding the evening's events will be Jerry Raven, owner of the Limelight Gallery Coffeehouse, who will include old English and Scottish murder ballads in his act. Highlights for the rest of (he week include a new and differeni production of Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew, a fantasy adventure puppet play tilled The End of the Earth, a chamber music concert performed by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra us well as a host of crafts which will be exhibited and demonstrated m the Fillmore Room from 12-4 and Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7-10 p.m. For more complete listing of events, students should contact p.m. the Student Association Room 205 Norton Hall. office. �VI'etnam negotiation may result in peace WASHINGTON (UPI) Presidential adviser Henry A. - Kissinger is expected to meet Hanoi’s Le Due Tho in Paris this weekend or early next week for and perhaps final another negotiating session on ending the Vietnam War, it was learned — - Wednesday, Administration sources said a date for the meeting had been set and would be announced later this week. Kissinger was expected to to Saigon for another conference with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu following the Paris meeting. Tho, the North Vietnamese politburo member who has represented Hanoi in the more than two years of private talks on Vietnam, was en route to Paris. fly Agreement near House appeared confident Wednesday that the talks were proceeding normally and that a final agreement ending the war and bringing home all U S. troops and prisoners would be reached in the near future. The White Kissinger, October 26 confirming on in that a nine-point "Hear, O Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 peace plan was imminent, said final details of the settlement could be worked out in another negotiating session of “three or four days.” Subsequently, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said additional “consultations” with both the North and South Vietnamese probably would be needed following the Paris Final arrangements Whether these consultations would take the form of actual meetings was unclear. But it was learned that Kissinger likely would hold an additional meeting with Thieu in ISaigon to discuss the final arrangements and ease some of his fears. The South Vietnamese president has raised objections to some features of the proposed settlement. According to administration sources he seeks more specific assurances that some of the approximately 140,000 North Vietnamese troops now in the south will be withdrawn He also is said to seek assurances that the proposed three-part structure" ‘‘administrative comprising representatives from Cong, the Sa igon the Viet government and Vietnamese neutralists which would be set up to supervise elections, is not really a coalition government in disguise. SALE Have we got boots! Boots by Shaw, Durango, Georgia E ndicott Johnson Giant, Truit. The U5. Army, Converse, Minn i Tonka, etc. Boots for Guys and Gals! Ear out, funny, freaks and serious boots. Get the good ones and save money. Shop Vmy 1 TENT CITY � * ALE * * + + + Washington Surplus — 1/2 Hr. by Barbara Weinstein Spectrum Staff Writer In view of the widespread confusion concerning the parking and traffic regulations among both students and faculty members, efforts have been made in recent weeks to acquaint students with the rules and regulations pertaining to automobiles on campus. According to representatives of the Office of Environmental Health and Safety, new requirements restricting parking to a number of specified areas have been made. Responses from students indicate that the rules governing the parking area adjacent to Goodyear Residence Hall continue to be the center of much misunderstanding. Focusing on the fact that this lot is used primarily by doctors and nurses affiliated with Health Service as well as a few representatives of Food Service, President Ketter admitted that he himself does not even possess a permit to park in this restricted lot. Margaret Lang, a representative of the president’s office, explained that when Martin Meyerson was president, the lot was referred to as “The Presidential Lot.” However, since Dr. Ketter has replaced him, he has never requested that this lot be cleared for any event that he is sponsoring, she said. Dr. Ketter mentioned that his office has received some special requests for parking in this lot however, permission has hot been granted to anyone except for those people mentioned above. Dr. Ketter explained that Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems, issues the parking permits for this lot. He requires that a letter from the president’s office granting permission to park in Goodyear Lot accompany any requests for parking in that area. Buffalo parking tickets According to Lee Gnffin, assistant director of Center Free Parking ************ Regulations causing confusion ; BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! 730 Main At Tupper 853-1515 Dlv. Master. Empire, Bank Amer —Santos Parking problems meetings. ** Campus Security, parking is prohibited between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mr. Griffin maintained that a Buffalo city parking ticket will be issued to anyone found parking between the designated hours without a permit for Goodyear Lot. He explained that tickets must be returned to the City of Buffalo courts. Failure to return them will result in a warrant for the arrest of the offender. M.G. Syracuse, assistant director of Environmental Health and Safety, claimed that an attempt at open parking where students and faculty were permitted to park anywhere they desired was a failure, although this is not a universally held opinion. He noted that parking in designated areas remains the current procedure and will continue until another alternative is discovered. Many rules governing the proper times for parking in specified lots have been designed, and Mr. Syracuse feels that students should become aware of these regulations. Restrictions According to members of Campus Security, resident student vehicles are restricted to the areas in Main-Bailey lot which specifically stipulate this limitation. In addition, faculty, staff and student vehicles are limited to designated areas in the Main-Bailey lot, the Sherman Faculty lot and the Parker Faculty lot from November 15 April 15 between the hours of midnight and 6;30 a.m. due to the snow removal requirements presently in effect. Security emphasized that in the event of snow, maintenance will clear areas in restricted lots or in lots adjacentTo restricted lots prior to 2 a.m. at each campuslocation. All cars must be moved to a cleared area by that time. It was pointed out that those non-resident - vehicles which are not removed can be considered illegally parked. Thus, the owner of the automobile will have to assume the consequences of such a violation. One such penalty is having the car towed at the owner’s expense. The Office of Environmental Health and Safety requires that all persons taking advantage of campus parking obtain and display a motor vehicle registration sticker, so that the office may control cars that do not belong on campus. The parking committee maintains that all these restrictions have been imposed in the hop? they will somehow moderate or reduce the present campus parking problems. *** *************************************** UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE ONE SHOW ONLY AN EVENING OF JAZZ — 10:30 Friday, ** *'*fe%jl * * >■ ' ONE SHOW ONLY 10:30 17 November 1972 The . Spectrum Page five . �New majors program... University, librarian, including the reasons why he left Berkeley to come to Buffalo. Dr. Ketter also revealed that he hired Mr. Smith as faculty rather than as a librarian, which is technically illegal but common everywhere in the University. He explained that Mr. Smith was qualified both to teach and to run the libraries, and that in this way, he could offer Mr. Smith more money than is allowed for a librarian. Dr. Ketter noted that several other schools, including SUNY at Stony Brook and one of the Ivy League schools were interested in Mr. Smith. Tenure report Dr. Ketter also mentioned an important report that will be coming out in January or February. The Carnegie Commission and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), funded by the Ford Foundation, have re-examined the entire question of tenure for faculty members. Dr. Ketter warned that this report might have serious repercussions when untenured faculty were considered for promotion. He outlined the contents of the report. First, the report recommended that tenure not be abolished entirely, since those who wrote the report felt that tenure served a useful function. However, the report did see a possible future conflict between the ideas of tenure and rapidly growing academic unionism. Second, the report concluded that most schools have adequate rules, though they are honored mostly in the breach. According to Dr. Ketter, the report said the actual operations governing tenure have been “grossly relaxed” in the last few years. The report suggested that no one get tenure who had not taught for at least four or five years at the institution in question. Experience at other ~—- institutions might not be counted as readily as it is now. Also, “up or out” situations (in which a faculty member is either promoted or fired, generally after six years) would not be allowed for seven to ten years, preferably ten. Steve Row^ |L.. throughout the country have shown,- according to Mr. Rowan, that “television isn’t the only area where we are suffering.” Mr. Rowan believes that the public is not “coming to grips with reality,” which is seen in the type of programs offered to the public. In citing the many problems facing our society, the newscaster expressed disappointment in “television’s failure to have an impact on society . . Television is the most efficient means of communication devised by man, yet the problems [of society] are treated as candy.” According to Mr. Rowan, children between the ages of 11 and 14 who view television feel they are seeing fantasy and not reality. The dwindling supplies of nonrenewable resources, and overpopulation, have shown a need, “to show them (the young] that they won’t be able to continue living life as it is today.” Although the media could be used as an educational tool, nothing can be done, Mr. Rowan believes, “without getting a response from the people.” Disturbing recommendations The third recommendation, “the one that disturbed me most of all,” said Dr. Ketter, was that schools should have less tenured faculty. Dr. Ketter said that the report indicated that a 50-60 percentage of tenured faculty meant “the institution is in trouble.” This University has a tenured faculty near, if not in excess of, that upper limit. Dr. Ketter discussed many proposals dealt with in the report and mentioned by those who knew its contents. He considered the possibility of sanctions against faculty who were unproductive or who became sloppy teachers after they got tenure. Normal merit increases could be withheld for any faculty members who got lazy when they got tenure. He also mentioned a more amusing approach that an acquaintance of his used. At the institution where Dr. Ketter’s friend was president, there were only two salary grades $10,000 a year and $50,000 a year. Every year, the tenured faculty members would drop names into a hat, their own and those of people to whom they wanted to giv? tenure. The university president would start pulling names out of the hat and the first people picked (up to a predetermined limit) would get $50,000; the rest would get $ 10,000. Since a large number of names in the hat would hurt your chances of getting picked early, nobody would suggest any new additions to the tenured faculty unless they were really necessary. Dr. Ketter sat silently for a while, then said: “I think it was supposed to be funny, but I’m not sure.” Made in Japan The effort to create good programming has not been successful, Mr Rowan explained. There have been few major . — productions presented to by American theater groups. Many of the programs are imported from Europe. As an alternative to commercial television, public television has attempted to provide various outlets for new talent. In England a well established method for funding public TV has existed since the creation of the government —continued from page 2— the public owned, British Broadcasting Company. ,“Whit this country needs is good public TV,” Rowan said. “Public television has to exist in some form.” The Ford Foundation, which had contributed in the past to special programs, is no longer allocating funds to public television. Mr. Rowan believes that, until recently, many newscasters were unconcerned about the quality of television. With the recent court decisions affecting those of the media who withhold information, the press is endangered. Mr. Rowan is “frightened at what this [the Nixon] administration seems to want to do.” No new programs have been produced on the caliber of the “Selling of the Pentagon,'' an expose produced by CBS nearly two years ago. The only possible solution offered by Mr Rowan is an increased involvement of the individual with the problems existing now. SASU IS COMING ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS People are needed to man tables for a referendum on University -Wide Governance on November 29th & 30th - in NORTON UNION 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. RIDGE LEA 10 a.m. 3 p.m. DIEFENDORF 9 a.m.-9 p.m. GOODYEAR 12 noon 9 p.m. - - Pay will be $1.00 per hour. All interested may sign up in 205 Norton. * * IMPORTANTworkers for October Ref. may receive their money in 225 Norton. ATTENTION ■■■* Page six The Spectrum Friday, 17 November 1972 . ■ . Juo a: �December deadline Governance decision awaited Slominski’s rhetoric snows under Council by Dave Saleh City Editor With the Buffalo’s of eyes political opportunists already ogling next year’s mayoral elections, the Common Council met Tuesday in session a dominated by heated rhetoric. Councilman-at-Large Alfreda Slominski, a leading unannounced candidate for the position of mayor, dominated the debate as a series of controversial items hit the floor. After a dull start, the council chambers were soon filled with the familiar sounds of disagreement as a motion was the debated concerning cancellation of some 8299 parking tickets. “We’ve been looking for bus security funds,” she said, referring to a program placing policemen on buses carrying teenagers to and from school. “Well, there’s your money. We’d have more than enough money from revenues collected from these parking fines *o fund such a program.” Tear’em all up’ Ms. Slominski pointed out that this was not the first time the council had been asked to cancel parking fines and called it an unfair break for chronic violators “This is unfair to citizens who pay their tickets on time,” she said. “If we are going to let these, people get away without paying their fines, then I suggest to all citizens who get tickets that they simply tear them up and throw them away.” Ms. Slominski s reaction to the sharp response from Corporation Counsel Anthony Manguso who claimed the courts were unable to accept cases where the city was pursuing five and ten-dollar fines and said the city had no other alternative but to cancel the fines. In addition, Mr. Manguso attacked f w ci i Ms. Slominski for objecting to though many even everything.” times “you don’t know what you’re talking about.” The measure brought on a .. situation was calmed down when a roll call vote was demanded to decide the issue. It was further delayed when Mr. Manguso took a trip to the men’s room. As the meeting progressed, Ms. Slominski continued to speak out on a more familiar issue, council inaction on numerous measures concerning violence in the schools. “Many people bury their heads in the sand when it comes to acting on assaults in the schools, yet these are the same people who shoot off their mouths about how bad the schools are.” The meeting soon progressed into a one woman show as Ms. Slominski brought out an article that appeared in one of the Buffalo papers in which Joseph Gallagher, assistant director of the Buffalo Youth Board, claimed that violence on school buses was partially due to people who are opposed to busing. She referred to these as serious allegations and called upon Mr. Gallagher to reveal his sources of information. In statement, her Ms. Slominski said: “In this article, Mr. Gallagher said that many parents and others who are against Advisory body Matters with the exclusive jurisdiction of the representative bodies already in existence within the University are prohibited from the agenda of the proposed body. The Assembly will only serve to advise the President, the UB Council, the Board of Trustees and the governor on all matters of general concern which affect more than one constituency. The president of the University will be chairman of the Executive Committee and will serve as an ex-officio member of the body, voting only to break ties. Along with the President, the Executive Committee will also consist of one alumnus who will be a non-voting member, four faculty, two professional staff, four students drawn one each from the four divisions of the University, one member from the University Council who will also be a non-voting member and one classified employee. Added weight The inclusion of the President was in the hope of fostering, an aura of cooperation with the — charges and I call upon Mr. Gallagher to show the records he has obtained confirming this.” Ms. Slominski went on to call Mr, Gallagher a “liar” and claimed Call 694 3100 "Ask your broker about Hits smear tactics to Ms. remarks, Mr. responding Gallagher pointed out that many of his sources were taken confidentially, and he accused Ms. Slominski of using political smear tactics. “I fully resent Ms. Slommski’s tactics of character assassination,” he said. “On several occasions she bas p ub ij cly ridiculed individuals under the pr0tect i 0n of this council. Individuals are too poor and unwilling to proceed in the courts against such actions. I am , not a Uar am a trained socio] ogica ] scientist and I have done a great deal of research in obtaininR theSe results. sources were Many of my J . . taken m complete confidence and they will remain that way. If 1 had the time and the money, I would ake Ms. Slominski to court, orce her to prove her allegations and hen dcm d a st . reparations for her ,. . bookstom PHILIPS RABCO E.P.I. CROWN SHERWOOD DAYTON WRIGHT AUDIO RESEARCH LENCO A.D.C. A.K.G. PHASE LINEAR SOUNDCRAFTMENT BRAUN REVOX INFINITY H §>j SINCLAIR TRANSCRIPTORS B B if MIRACORD PANASONIC PROFESSIONAL ERA E.S.S. HENCOT CITATION RADFORD HEGEMAN . . ERRORITE us" Transcendental that no such records exist. In Further troubles The Faculty-Senate is currently deciding whether or not to conduct a referendum. William Baumer, former vice-chairman of the Faculty-Senate said last year that what was involved was a by-laws change and that a referendum couldn’t be held. The Faculty-Senate is now considering whether this was a correct interpretation of the bylaws and if not, when a referendum should be held. Gilbert Moore, chairman of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee broke an 8-8 tie last week when he voted in favor of the governance plan and an attached rider which recommends that the Faculty-Senate send the Articles of Governance to referendum. On Wednesday, November 15, the Student Assembly adopted a neutral stand in its recommendations to the undergraduate policy stating that while there was a “dire need” for University-wide governance, there were defects in the proposal which included the alleged underrepresentation of students. A motion to recommend defeat of the governance proposal was voted down. The Governance Committee wiJJ meet with Dr. Ketler on December I to report the results of the various referenda. It will then be his responsibility to implement the accepted proposal or to seek another avenue for establishing University wide governance on this campus. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS -ANY SIZE No poo/ No nonsense / UPSTATE CYCLE INS. busing are promoting violence on the buses. These are very serious Slominski’s administration. In addition, there is also the possibility of persuasion during the decision making process which is particularly important since the recommendations of the body will merely serve to advise the President. However, it is hoped that the prestige of a body encompassing all segments of the University will carry considerable weight with Dr. Ketter. Each constituent group will devise its own method of selecting its delegates to the Assembly which will consist of 87 voting members. According to Marjorie Mix, chairwoman of the Governance Committee, many of the complaints lodged against the proposal revovle around allegations of under or over-representation of various constituent groups. “There are too many students, there are too few students; there arc too many faculty, there are too few faculty; there are too many staff, there are too few staff,” were some of the many comments concerning the apportionment of the votes, according to Dr. Mix. The fate of the long incubated University governance proposal will be decided by December I when the major constituent bodies of the University must announce the results of their internal referenda on the proposal. A statement from President Robert Ketter expressing his opinion is also due on that date. The governance proposal, which must receive approval from all eight governing bodies to be instituted, focuses on establishing a forum that will allow all groups to have the opportunity for input into University-wide policy decisions. The representation will not be determined by the proportional size of the constituent groups on campus, but was determined by the Governance Committee which had representatives chosen from the seven Faculties, the Faculty-Senate, student governments, the central administration, the professional staff, the classified employees, the Council and alumni. As the preamble to the Articles of Governance states: “These Articles of Governance provide a means whereby the various constituencies of the University can cooperate in deliberations on University policies, can make recommendations upon these to the President of the University, and can thereby advance the scholarship of the University and its concern for human rights and personal development.” & & O W LTD DECCA QUAD Si I.M.F. S.A.E. P.E. DBX 3 ‘ »»" ‘ OTHER STEREO STORES WILL BORE YOU... ™ financial actions. After this second clash, an air of uneasiness prevailed through remainder of the meeting. 121470<UcUk t 2 Monday - Saturday 12:00-6 p.m. m rfvc.SutfaU. 8 \ 897-3984 Friday, Evenings by appointment. 17 November 1-972 .The Spectrum Page seven . > �: j me to £at toco THAT r HATJTf Glimmer of change On or before December 1, the various constituencies of this University will decide through various means if the proposed articles of governance will be implemented. A negative vote by any of the eight agencies or the President will doom governance, maybe for good, on this University. Admittedly, there are several flaws in the governance proposition. Students are underrepresented in the Assembly; as planned, there exists no standing committees; and finally, the Assembly would be merely an advisory board. Yet, the Assembly would be a needed beginning towards University-wide governance. Any type of decision-making power resides in only one area on this the presidential offices in Hayes Hall. The Student University Association can pass and unpass resolutions; they aren't listened to. Neither is the Faculty-Senate a body rendered impotent by its representative structure. For other constituencies, the story is the same what they think or what they decide makes little if any impact on the President and his decisions. President Ketter has done a good job. There is no more dissent, no more disagreement, no problems for Albany to hear of or worry about. Each segment of the University that had any type of power or potential for power was divided, defeated and silenced. Accordingly, each University constituency was taught to distrust all others; faculty hates students; undergraduates and graduates mistrust faculty; and everyone ignores the staff. The result has been a University so divided, so troubled that everything ultimately became centralized in the offices of Drs. Ketter, Somit and Geibeum. It might be too late to reverse this trend, yet, the governance plan offers some glimmer, however small, of change. It is imperative that there be some body on this University composed of all campus constituencies. Such a body would provide a forum for discussion. As it presently stands, there is no such forum; members within a constituency argue among themselves believing in the power of their group, yet, nothing is ever resolved, accomplished or decided. Further, there must be a body to be able to speak to the President for the University. The President must be told what this campus feels on every topic and every issue. The President must be forced to listen to our views, whether they be on arming of security officers or parking restrictions. Although the governance plan is what this University has needed for some time, its chances of ratification are small. First, any of the eight constituencies or the President can invalidate it. Moreover, the governance plan is not being fairly presented to the University. The Faculty-Senate has stalled on distributing the articles and is reluctant to hold a referendum. It appears that the Senate is fearful the planned Assembly might steal some of its authority and power. What this power and authority might be is questionable. The governance plan will also be seriously jeopardized by the undergraduates. The SA Executive Committee and the Student Assembly have both spoken disfavorable pf it on the grounds that students are underrepresented. True, but as it now stands students have no representatives as neither the Student Assembly nor the Executive Committee could dare to claim themselves as representative of the student body. In addition to criticizing the articles of Governance, SA officials are attempting to defeat it by a "non-publicity" campaign. The SA scheduled for November 27 and 28. Few undergrads even know that** referendum will be held, much less what it will be about. Obviously, SA's publicity resources are reserved only for issues that meet with the approval of those in Room 225. The governance plan, should, must be passed. It is not perfect yet it is a needed alternative to what presently exists. Further, the articles do contain provisions both for changes and for a two year review. Passage of the plan will mean a beginning for this University; defeat will only herald the end of a University long dead, but unburied. — The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 38 v Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor - Friday, 17 November 1972 Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Greenweld Aat. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Budneat Manager Jack Harlan Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann - — — — .. City Compoaition Copy Feature Ronni Forman Clam Colucci Janis Cromer Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsmen Howie Kurtz Graphic Arts Layout asst Tom Toles Mary hope Runyon Cathy Bastln Lit. & Drama . . Michael Silvarblatt Billy Altman Music Off-Campus vacant Mickey Osterreicher Photo Kim Santos Sports Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press. Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Timet Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Rapublicatian of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-ih-Chiaf it forbidden. Editorial policy is detarmlnad.by the Editor-in-Chief. . Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 17 November 1972 . r havc to 3000 FOR I ASR THOM Houj coho v you uhoko AN3l7 OR 1010 AfOP PATCH "TV AU you." hJiSHT?" Dint Publisher- Hall An old cycle has come slowly to an end over this last weekend. In a fashion noticeable largely for its predictability, or at least so it seems, I managed to screw up one more relationship. And it seems not to be the fashion that is predictable so much as it is the result. At least I’m consistent. In some way, at some point, every major relationship of which I have been a part has radically shifted towards greater distance rather than less. The interesting thing, outside of the amazing variety of casual agents one party or the other has been able to hang an exit visa on, is that regardless of who sets it up, and how, I always wind up being depressed. Could it be, he wondered, that I like being depressed? I am not sure how anyone else’s head works at such a point, but my favorite riff is . damn what a rotten human being I must the be if nobody loves me.” This is usually found in the company of “. . . . it is clearly apparent that I am going to spend the rest of my life waking up alone and I might as well get used to it . . .” sub-variation depression, model four. (Which by occasional bad luck is reinforced by the election of a really horrid After having safely figured out why whatever happened happened, and/or just what it was that did happen . . recognizing of course, that it is not necessary to be accurate about the whole thing, one simply has to have a reason for the whole thing, a structure, something, that gives the illusion of explaining it . . the Self Reproach Period sets in (The clause after the last three dots should be connected to the part before the first three dots You are welcome to use a pencil if necessary. (Makes it a hell of a sentence, doesn’t it?)) The SRP consists of ferocious dialogues about whether what I thought really happened happened, and whether 1 handled it in the best way possible, and is it really worth jeopardizing a valuable relationship, and why am I being pigheaded, and don’t 1 really think this has gone far enough, and well, 1 suspect the trend is apparent. There are clearly two, at least, major directions from this disgustingly complete self interrogation One is that I decide I am being an ass, go and President.) attempt ] yndii atf . The to grump repair colu. com sccu from look armr on tl confi the Substantial damage done the contrary testimony to this has in fact happened. The other is the decision, by Stoeae usually relucta n t that something of significance did in fact occur, and while I may not have dealt with it perfectly, may have in fact made an ass out of myself, something was/is afoot which needs to be dealt with. One of the major reasons that this decision is usually reached reluctantly is that his is the specific trigger for several bona fide ready made guilt trips which are stored in the attic for just such an occasion. There is a strong suspicion that no matter what somebody did to me, that after I got through the initial anger there would be a guilt hassle. I mean, maybe it only looked like he was burning down the house . . . An external variable is the amount of time this takes. Which is frequently a complication because positions in such an event seem to harden The concept of having a tape recording of me substantially faster than concrete. Clang. And talking about why I shouldn’t be depressed doesn’t nobody is talking to anybody of course so that n seem strange to me he he he he. This is usually becomes impossible to communicate the information part of the process involved in getting out of the that it is possible to be angry and fucked up and still hole self dug in which I find myself. There are a care. All of which gets loaded with a slightly bitter variety of ways to do this. Or, more precisely, a tasting dash of stubborn pride. It’s really hard to variety of issues that have to be dealt with. When the swallow. disaster occurs, as in this case, because I get angry But if I had this tape telling me all this, that this about something a predictable . . from hindsight of sentient house (superego?) could lay on me, why I'm course ... series of events takes place. sure that I would find some way to short the First of all the anger goes away, or gets buried, computer. No house is gonna tell me what to do. I or repressed, or whatever. Then I start to analyze can fuck up all, by myself. I don’t even need everything. (This is the mark of a true control freak.) Kissinger. Take i a&cgfteity lunch. Pax. Which is of course treated in the most astute and sensible way possible. This consists of walking around snarling at everyone and not talking to anyone, and specifically avoiding those places and homes where you are clearly still welcome. I mean, being an asshole isn’t the easiest thing in the world to do sometimes, you have to work at it. Or maybe its just that if you practice a lot . . . All of which is crystal clear , . . afterwards. Whyfor then is it so confounded hard to lay hands on in the middle of said depression? Someplace in my science-fictionized brain portion is the concept of what it would be like to live in a house that really was sentiment. Outside of having someone to remember all the things that I never remember to take with me in the morning . . . sounds suspiciously like a mother, doesn’t it? .. and being able to store and cross reference all the really good albums and cuts thereon in the whole world, it would be really nice to have someone/thing that could head you off at the pass. To ti alrea cone step resp. armi Just way for t break situa list o ■Spec colur chore tickei new . — Backpage Campus r hato^" AAJC7 TH£V cone. •• I have: ro 60 TO 60HOX THAT AS< eeu>T6 to CLUBS THAT r HATE” f" — HO60 r 'holo — c ffle H 1 'Ho»J MP W i i kk Then. RIAL ... - - . ... answ alien yours your rather of cry colurr much �1 I Aac ' HOW men •• COMP AMP THeV <SAV. '(TS 60CO FDR I HAvF TO WOO." 60 TO Vote NO COCO- THAT I hatfO" To the Editor On November 29 and 30, the undergraduate students will vote to accept or reject the proposed University Governance system. We are not opposed to the idea of all-campus governance, but oppose this specific plan. We strongly urge that students vote NO for the following reasons. 1 ) The ludicrous underrepresentation of undergraduate students, where each undergraduate delegate represents 715 people, while each 32 faculty members have their own delegate. The Executive Committee is even more unbalanced, where one lonely undergraduate student represents all 11,430 of us, while TWO professional staff represent 550 constituents between them. Is this an accurate reflection of what student input should be at this University? If you think so, then you should vote yes. 2) There are no standing committees, which means that ad hoc committees will be formed; after it is already too late to take constructive action on AMP tuev SAV: "OCR UMHAPPV CHICPHCOPS" I ACC THCM "H0WCOH£ W SHOKP AMP i>t?luK' AMP WATCH TV AU. M6HTT" U Publishers || a|| ] ymlu any controversial issues. 3) Although the trustees have vested the University President with near dictatorial powers, we don’t feel this system should be adopted since the President is not even morally bound to comment upon the actions of the Assembly. If undergraduates can’t fare any better than this, University governance will prove so unresponsive as to be worthless. Voting for this isn't accepting half a loaf; it’s scooping up the crumbs from the floor. Vote NO. Ed Wolf National Affairs Coordinator Student Association HUM Weinberg Student Assemblyman Dave Barmak Assistant Treasurer Student Association ale Someday To the Editor Now that the athletic budget has been passed, the Athletic Department can breathe a sigh of relief until next year. As a student—athlete, I would like to extend my deepest thanks to all those involved in bringing about the passing of the budget. Without their hard work and determination, the new budget would not have become Few people realize the importance of intercollegiate athletics, and that the careers of many people depend upon its very existence. Maybe the day will come when we can start thinking about improving our Athletic Department, instead of worrying about its mere survival. Mark Jay a reality. UB Wrestling Team feedback ikes out Guns not the answer To the Editor To Barry Kaplan: Your reasoning in your column on Friday was as faulty as that of the committee which recommended the arming of the security force. If you came out of Wonderland, away from your distorted paranoid view through your looking glass, you might realize that selective or any ions giy arming of the dubiously qualified security personnel on this campus can only lead to higher incidents of confrontations with and injuries from weapons. Stating a bullshit rumor that security officers already arm themselves only causes me more concern. If they are ready now to take the illegal step of arming themselves, who is to guarantee their responsibility to laws in the future, once they are armed? Following your reasoning, the solution is simple. Just have guns available like fire extinguishers. That way the terrified student wouldn’t even have to wait for the selectively armed officers. He could just break the glass and be in complete command of the call J be n is rips an , a U gh this inse den \nd | Unfair stigma Editor's note: The following letter was originally sent to President Robert Ketter It is undeniable that the opportunities for that “personal type of education” are very limited within the traditional confines of university education. As an educator, this should be of special concern to you. All efforts directed at reduction of class size and the overall student-faculty ratio are involved in the realization of personal education and its benefits. It is my feeling, based upon my now ending “university experience,” that the collegiate system provides this high quality education. By definition, the colleges exemplify the standards of quality education; student input, small class size, relevance and dedicated knowledgeable staff. Still, many students for whom the colleges could offer a mutually beneficial experience are dissuaded by the fact that collegiate academic credit is considered second class. This image is perpetuated by reactionary administrators. Recognition of the collegiate system is not enough. Open administrative support of the collegiate system is necessary to alleviate the stigma of second-class academic credit. Once this stigma is removed, many previously leary students will be afforded the opportunity to participate in the educationally enriching experiences offered by the collegiate system. Alan M. Ostroff situation. It is just unfortunate that you failed to read the list of crimes published on page four of Friday’s The Spectrum or include it as an addendum to your column. Impartial analysis would reveal that the “crime” rate is really very low, and that the biggest chore of the security force was writing out traffic tickets. They don’t need guns, Kaplan, they need new pens. It is true that the University is not immune to the problems of the society, but guns are not the answer. How can you ever hope to establish an alternative solution to violence by surrendering to it yourself? It would be far more worthwhile to use your column as a forum for debate on the issue rather than to retreat to the repression laden placebo of crying for better armed security men. Read your column aloud to yourself. You’ll be surprised how much you sound like Nixon. lion still J.J. Flash this I'm the lo. 1 ieed 'WHAT RACIAL RRORLIMT* Friday, 17 November 1972 The . Spectrum Page nine . �CO "A stunning thrust LONDON (UPI) Delegates from 79 countries early this week formally agreed to control the dumping of wastes at sea to save the world’s oceans from pollution. Dumping nerve gas, DDT and high-level radioactive wastes was banned outright. It pledges governments to monitor and regulate dumping of wastes at sea by their own ships and by foreign ships loading from their ports. Among other substances which may not be dumped at all were certain pesticides, cadmium and mercury compounds, oils, plastics and other substances which do not decompose but persist - indefinitely. The convention allows one loophole for when disposal on land dumping banned wastes could create unacceptable risk to human life. In such - David retreat Wednesday on plans for reorganizing their second term administration. It was the first meeting between the two since they appeared jointly at a victory celebration at a Washington hotel on November 7, the night of their re-election. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon was anxious to get Agnew’s views on restructuring the federal bureaucracy because of the vice president’s role as chief liaison with state and local governments. Nixon has indicated that he plans to use whatever authority he has to streamline the bureaucracy without the need to get congressional approval. cases a country is supposed to report to an international organization to be set up under the convention and to consult other interested governments. BUFFALO, N.Y. Off-duty city policemen will again ride on city buses in an attempt to stem crime aboard the public vehicles. James Burns, city budget director, said Wednesday 20 to 30 officers will ride on routes The Cuban government issued a where a rash of assaults and vandalisms have been MIAMI statement today saying it maintains a “constructive reported while school students are being taken to position” toward reaching a bilateral agreement with and from school. the United States on halting airline hijackings. Burns said the policemen will be aboard the The statement, read in a Havana radio broadcast buses, owned by the Niagara Frontier Transit monitored in Miami, reiterated the Cuban complaint System, for two hours on weekdays during mornings that some of the first airplane hijackers were Cubans and afternoons. Police rode the buses last year after a series of fleeing the Caribbean island who were received with open arms in the United States in the early 1960’s. reported incidents which occurred on the buses Unlike some previous statements, however, immediately before and after school. They were today’s broadcast did not mention the return of all taken off the buses this fall when there was no Cuban hijackers as the major condition for reaching money appropriated in the city budget for the program. agreement on handling the current problem. The broadcast said the Cuban government stated VATICAN CITY Pope Paul VI said that although the government of the United States the devil and Wednesday exists people should be on “continues to maintain a policy of blockade and their guard against him. aggression against Cuba, our constructive position on The 75-year-old pontiff told listeners at his this problem hijacking is determined by our weekly general audience not to treat his words as consideration for the people of the United States “unreal or superstitious.” and for the international community.” He said one of the Roman Catholic Church’s is WASHINGTON The Supreme Court ruled 7 greatest needs “the defense against that evil which we call the devil.” to 2 Monday that the trial of Daniel Ellsberg on The pontiff said Satan was responsible for man’s charges of stealing the Pentagon Papers may resume fall from grace. “He is the enemy number one, he is despite the government’s admission that a telephone the he is the hidden tempter par excellence conversation of a defense lawyer was overheard by who sows enemy errors and misfortunes in human wiretap. history.” Justices William O. Douglas and William J. Brennan Jr., dissented from the Court’s refusal to WASHINGTON Five Democratic governors hear arguments now on behalf of Ellsberg and his called on Ms. Jean Westwood Monday to resign as co-defendant, Anthony J. Russo Jr., that the Democratic national chairman to give the part “a eavesdropping destroyed their chances for a fair trial. new sense of direction The action means that the federal trial in Los The governors, all members of the executive Angeles probably will re-open sometime after committee of the Democratic Governors Caucus, mid-December, but the issue can provide the basis said it was “a distinct possibility" that a motion to for a new appeal to the Supreme Court if the two are declare the chairmanship vacant would be offered at convicted on charges of conspiracy, theft of the December 9 meeting of the Democratic National government property and violations of the espionage Committee if Ms. Westwood did not resign before act. Ellsberg has openly acknowledged that he then. “leaked” the secret Pentagon study of the origins of Ms. Westwood, installed in her post last summer the Vietnam War to newspapers in 1971. at the behest of Sen. George S. McGovern after he won the Democratic presidential nomination, said THURMONT, Md. President Nixon consulted last week she was determined to fight for her job. with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew at his Camp She was elected for a four-year term. - - — — — - ... - NOW Threatre Company presents WOMAN IS THE NIGGER OF THE WORLD Nov. 24,25 Dec. 1.2.9.15,8.16 at 8:30 p.m. Enter the Taylor Threatre, Kenan Center 433 Locust St, Lock port, N. Y. Students - 1.00 Tickets General Adm. $2.00 - Tickets available at Norton Reservations call: 625-8096. Fage tea. . Friday, 17 November 1972 Ticket Office, for < of imagination... Darkly brilliant...” John Dwyer, B.E.N. EXTENDED EXTENDED THRU DEC. 16th (No performance Nov. 24 & 25) Fri. &Sat. Eve 8 pm Students $ 1.00 General $2.00 > > CD r~ m �A good man in an evil world MiCHELIN I TIRES SNOW are in at I INDEPENDENT I FOREIGN CAR SERVICE KENSINGTON at HARLEM L 839-1850 ■■ McGovern’s decline andfall by Jesse E. Levine There was furor during those unheralded days in New Hampshire, innocent and uncontrived; and even on to Wisconsin. It was fun waking up those dead sentinels on the walls of peace and freedom, calling them up for active duty. Ringing those old Kennedy bells, four years buried, into that once resounding call to arms. “Rally round the flag boys, we’re here to seize the time, and this time for good.” And it seemed then, that that momentum had swept the nation. The little man seemed to be touched by his valiance; the odds makers swept aside by his insistent defiance. And now, even the last residue of youthful temerity oiled its rusted joints for the long, hard and possibly final struggle. “Come home America, come home.” The old Brooklyn Dodgers were alive in George McGovern, and he had come to bat for America. And so it was; California confirming the same unbelievable story (Hubert Humphrey biting off the last batch of his 1948 liberal fingernails); The armies of the night marching proudly toward Miami telling a long forgotten rags-to-riches saga, all the way to the coronation. Miami and the ‘fail’ Miami, marvelous, marvelous Miami, the American dream scheme. Gold-lined streets, Collins Avenue and the Fountainebleu. Cadillac Bill, Jai-lai and the BOOM BOOM ROOM. What a perfect irony. Almost surreal. The fall of the empire in the empire itself. Digesting its own foul excrements forever. The new infesting the webbed caverns of the dying, with all America sighing, like a grand soap opera. The perfect scandal, and even better, all guised in the cavalier habiliments of FDR’s disciples. Abbie and Jerry couldn’t have asked for more. Some said there was a grand spectacle of intense ideological rapture murmuring on the convention floor in those volatile hours. Some called it the more cautioned insistence of the new voice. Some just brushed it off as another petty strike at American stoicism. But everyone agreed that these likes hadn’t been likened in this country in a very long time. Maybe even as far back as the New Deal (but most called that a ludicrous exaggeration). Yes, there was a fever in the air those days, a fervor. And many while still enraptured in its miracle, momentarily forgot, the true lesson of political life; the darkest hour oft times comes after the dawn. But nonetheless, the Miami sun shone bright as America adjourned to the change of a premature “Fall.” And the fall came, tragically; in filth and scandal, in remorse and sorrow, nurtured by the abstract demon that had nurtured the American soul through the last ten years of hideous war. And Tom took the fall. His name never to be retrieved, except for purposes of unparalleled example; but yet always to remain, indubitably for the same reason it was exposed. Etched, with non-dissident finality, into the faster than light syncopation of American history. Inevitably and resolutely, to reveal always by means of that history, the sorrowful arthritis in the American mentality. “Those were the scriptures, and that was the law of the land.” without him, George So with him, and McGovern took his place, perhaps terminally, in the real heartbeat of American politics. The voice in the back of the room was heard to whisper: “He should have stayed home; this is no place for him; such a righteousness. And their accuracy still resounds today, as the convention, and it seemed all America mesmerized into submission, sublimity and blind ignorance, fell into the callous chant, “Four More Years.” And so it was. The Republican convention could only be described as an unparalleled expostulation of what America has become. The bestial order, while thousands suffer and die. Outside, demonstrators slashed the tires of black limousines, while a half a world away, American phantoms bombed and napalmed the Vietnamese people into delirium. Inside, Missouri chose an 18-year-old son to ratify the party’s choice, while outside, 18-year-olds, wheelchaired, crippled and maimed for life, told another story. The Vietnam Veterans Again 8 the War met the Miami Police, as the Republicans nominated Richard Milhous Nixon, Spiro T. Agnew, and four more years. It was above all, for those who would let themselves see, a disgrace. And then it ended; the VVAW indictments to come down later in Tallahasee, Florida. The Republican Convention stands monumentally, and to this day, as the inevitable proof that God may be a Democrat, but the Republicans wrote the scriptures. And with that in mind, Air Force 1 took off for Camp David, and America took to the livingrooms and the resumption of weeknight TV. * Fear no trembling George hit the road. The polls haunted him wherever he went. But like some fanatic long distance runner, he kept the smiles, the optimism, the steadfast affirmations always alive and visible. He was incredible. Day in and day out, as Harris and mce man Gallup innoculated repeatedly, his defeat, into the Miami scene shifted again to Miami, like the repetitive revulsion of the past two administrations. It was the Nixon package; signed, sealed and delivered by the best Hollywood-Washington promo men the Committee for the Re-Election of the President could buy. The Republicans were playing on home ground, and those Fountainebleu wedding suites were this time filled with the ominous stench of a Republican cauldron; the cocktail smell of God’s cigars were the order of the day. The limousines filed in and out, all hours of the day, while mobile mannequins jerked pathetically through the marble massage of the Fountainebleu’s velvet covered lobby. A word of description might suffice; it was obscene beyond imagination. And the press, maybe the last bastion of traditional decency, forced their ludicrous objectivity, subjectively reviled, into submission. smiling, waving Nixon arrived, pretentiously those perfected victory signs aloft. He was first greeted by hysteria, an emotion that Mr. Nixon has acquainted himself with intimately in the past four The - years, exclusively. And then, the heartbreaking sound of Youth For Nixon, programmed some believe, by IBM technicians, ripped into the soul of American American bloodstream, he continued. The people had forgotten, it was obvious. The man who had taught the Kennedy’s many of their lessons, now pathetically relied on young Ted to boost a faltering campaign. He was forced into some of the most obscene political compromises in history; honest George stomping with Ed Muskie, George and Richard Daley, George and smiling Hubert. The armies began to disband, those that were left; they weren’t ready; they weren’t really acquainted with America. And that hard education bred chaos and anarchy into an already depleted McGovern; as Eagleton memories, the polls and the stench of Washington kept spurting dirt into a once clean McGovern legend. And the legend yielded like a good student of history always does. Political science is indeed a science. Meanwhile, the White House hid opaquely behind a 200-year-old guise of government good intent, which most Americans would hesitate at best to question. And as the scandals mounted, time and time again Ron Z,eigler poked his Disneyland face into an already accepted image of Federal respectability. It didn’t matter about the genocide, or the sabotage of First Amendment rights, or even the —continued on peg* 12— Friday, 17 November 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �McGovern... —continued from page 11- Itself. America had learned to accept. And the acceptable was not the expectable, and the limits to expectability were indeed almost limitless. There was a genius about the drugged harmony that had transcended upon a once Constitution operative and relatively moral nation. It was coming from an obscure and unintelligible ploy to ration the American people with a startling but surreal image of their own mediocrity. It was intricate, it was Nietzschean. It appealed to a Pavlovian desire of a people to forget what they morally knew to be unforgettable. To appeal to their gut hidden desire for salvation, it was worded very carefully; it always is, history proves that. It was one that had tagged peace with honor; as if there could be anything dishonorable about peace; and amnesty with dishonor, as if there was something dishonorable about moral absolution. Fear and desperation had been gift wrapped that day in Miami, and no one was expecting any delivery until after the election; as the nation took its last fix and the Watergate Affair passed through the national conscience with the same serenity as a junkee’s ignoble making his sincerity believable. It was embarrassing to watch. He had become nothing more thaiua farce, and his empassioned pleas to take notice of the occurring tragedy of American democracy, passed unheeded and hollow at the doorstep of American potential. For sure, by now, the denouement of all this had long passed; and for sure, the bang and then whimper of decency in the candidate of George McGovern, no longer mattered. The campaign end rolled in relatively quiet. America was not much more than bored. George took to the television screen hopelessly behind. It was disheartening to watch; for American cynicism and overall gullibility, now pervasive, had his chances to redirect a nation’s inhuman priorities. George’s television pleas were something akin to a high school teacher’s efforts to convince an unconvinced class. And George’s morality, once his strongest attribute, came over the air now like a deflated attempt at good ruined complacency. McGovernites realized their chance for fortune had gone, the damage was already done, and the country satiated, glutonously. Nixon and his lackeys were more familiar with Orwell than Orwell; a tribute to their fascism. And the press yielded to paid political announcements, as Peter Bridge went to prison. George McGovern continued his whirlwind campaign, clad in the perfunctory parable of his own once possessed faculty for founding fathers squirming in their 200-year-old graves. guy Humphreyism. And if fhere was ever anything George McGovern wasn’t, it was being associated with the likes of that ■ man. Nixon finished out his ten radio broadcasts. Shades of 1960 exposure never to be witnessed again. The last two weeks of his surrogate limousined campaign Maximum consumption 1 The final revulsion a Thursday evening, when Mr. Nixon took for the first time to the television screen. The rhetoric rang through the American mentality as it had done so many times before. It was the same peace with honor bid, the appeal to the best in Americans, their individual spirit, their “we try harder” attitude. He asked them to rekindle their religious spirit, to rekindle his values, to put their faith in their President, because he is the President, and he knows what’s best for America. It was as if he was soothing a battered child, extending his hand to a crying whimpering land, all the time telling them that they are fine; they will be fine; he thinks so, and he knows. It looked like something out of a Hitchcock sped after motorcade through suburban areas of New York, Cleveland and West Virginia. The security was invincible, the planning incredible, the timing impeccable. This was the Nixon game, for he had now perfected it. Nobody available to talk about political espionage, the absurd denials of factual evidence (even as Republican high officials were admitting their involvement), the President never once open to any kind of questioning. motorcade America had been through many tragedies in the past 20 years, but this administration and their general air is the tragedy that America may never come to grips with. They were, and are, the movie. many told and untold others, \phA the darkest blend of missed chances. George McGovern, a fleeting hope, in the path of a crash course with inevitable doom, fell to destiny and the harsh reality of man’s politics, True, and more than that, tragic, Maybe men were neypr meant to govern themselves; they’re too stupid. Maybe the George McGoverns arise sporadically like flowers to be stomped on; to jab some needed sounds of decency into the decadence and the void; every once in a while to remind us that bombs are falling, and every bomb detracts from us and diminishes what we could and should be. And so finally, this tale of a good man in an evil world ends. The future will turn it into a comic book story for political expediency; and they will say, preachers have their place like everything else, but this is a hard cruel world, and only the strong Richard Nixon is potentially the most dangerous man in the history of the world,. Not only is and ruthless make it. And as he a political genius, but he is a history yields history, we are all fanatic as well. And there is no forced once again to yield combination that deserves more ourselves, like some retrospective foulest forms democracy has ever seen, and they are so un-American that the very mention of their name throws black ink upon our original documents, and sends our So, as night descended on the city, a strange, but some will say necessary aberration passed, like sigh. attention than that. This winter is brought to you by those wonderful folks who brought you sar We can slide you right in for under $100 If you can walk, you can ski cross-country, like Norwegians have been doing for centuries. And Skilom makes it happen for under a hundred dollars—skis, boots, poles and bindings. Your whole family can ski crosscountry all winter long for less than the cost ol at a ski into something Skilom. ” *************** Deluca Enterprise and Campus Productions present DECEMBER 1st a. Skilom 120, super light and strong for unpacked terrain. Suggested retail: $39.95 b. Skilom 130, most popular light touring ski in CANNED HEAT Scandinavia. Suggested retail: $42.95 c. Skilom racing bindings. Suggested retail: $6.95 d. Skilom light touring boots. Suggested retail: $27.95 e. Skilom touring pole. Plastic grip. Suggested retail, $5.95 f. Skilom racing pole. Suggested retail, $14.95 NRBQ DECEMBER 8th ■SHANANA ■ ¥ � � � � � £ « TINYAUCE University of Rochester Palestra Rochester, N.Y. Show Times 9:00 p.m. I - Tickets ADVANCE $4.00 DAY OF SHOW $4.50 Advance tickets are available now at Norton Hall Box Office, and Festival Tickets in the Hotel Statler. Each ticket subject to a 5(X service charge. SSKILOM SELm*. i *********** * * ** Page twelve The Spectrum Friday, . . 17 November 1972 �Vartanian vigor action line Personal leadership provided by Barry Rubin Q; Will the dormsbe open during the Thanksgiving recess? A: Dorm residents who would like to remain on campus during the recess can make arrangements with the Inter-Residence Council Office to stay in one of the lounges in Schoeilkopf Hall. Interested students must pay a $10 deposit which is forfeited if the student does not stay. Residents will not be able to remain in their own rooms for security reasons with the exception of Allenhurst residents who may remain in their own apartments. For further information contact the Inter-Residence Council, Tower Hall, Main Floor, extension 4715. Sports Editor Bob Vartanian, Buffalo’s basketball captain for 1972-73, sees himself as just one of several senior leaders for the Bulls. However, the Worcester, Mass, native does provide Buffalo with essential on and off the court personal leadership. Vartanian, who came to Buffalo after two banner seasons at Leicester Junior College, said: “I see my role as one of trying to get the players up for games and practices. However, 1 don’t feel that I’m an individual captain placed above everyone else. This squad has five other seniors and they also have the job of getting the players up.” Vartanian also believes that as far as grievances are concerned, the team can relate both to him and the other seniors. Vartanian added; “Certain players get along with other players better than they get along with me.” With their season set to open December 2, the Bulls remain hard at work in pre-season drills. “I would say that the squad is enthusiastic. We’re all confident that we’ll do well and we’re looking forward to the start of the season,” Vartanian explained. The 6—2 senior would not predict an exact record since he believes such predictions can hurt a team. “I’m not looking ahead to Maryland or any other team. We’ll take them one game at a time. Squads that look ahead can be caught by lesser teams,” Vartanian added. JC basketball After two years of run and shoot basketball in junior college, Vartanian admits that he had a tough time adjusting to Buffalo basketball; much like the trouble transfer Rayfield Goss is having this year. “I came from a school that used just a little disciplined offense. Also, here defense is stressed more than anything. I’m sure Goss will keep improving and help this squad,” Vartanian said. Although a banner offensive year is predicted for the Buffalo captain, Vartanian believes that the Buffalo offense is based upon five people getting a shot and not just one man. “We’re not going to look for any one man. When a team has smaller men guarding Tribble, Laker and Blackmore, we’ll go inside a lot more,” Vartanian remarked. Q: Can a student graduate if he owes money to the University? Yes, the student will graduate but he cannot obtain any official transcripts until his account is cleared. A; Q: I heard that the library has a computer which will print out a bibliography for research topics. I have quite a few papers and would like to be able to use this service if possible. Where can I get more information? A: The Health Sciences Library in cooperation with the Medical School sponsors the SUNY Biomedical Communications Network which is an online information retrieval system for the field of biomedicine. The central computer located in Albany relays information to the Health Sciences terminal. This service can be used to construct bibliographies, investigate the amount and kind of research Boh Vartanian With his eligibility due to expire at the close of this year, Vartanian aspires for a coaching career at his junior college alma mater in Worcester, Mass. As far as professional ball is concerned, Vartanian, who received an inquiry letter from the Boston Celtics, said; “I’ll try out if they give me a shot. I got one letter so far and that’s it. Everything is going through Coach Muto.” Before leaving Buffalo, Vartanian has a score to settle with the Syracuse Orangemen in Buffalo’s December 2 opener at Erie Community College. “I admit 1 wasn’t ready to handle the full court press Syracuse threw at me; but this year. I’m ready. We know who their players are. I’m only impressed with guard Dennis DuVal. Maybe they’ll take us lightly since they beat us by 24 points last year,” he commented. One of the keys to a Buffalo winning season will be Vartanian’s early season court leadership. Anything less than a solid performance will place greater pressure on A1 Delman and the three JC guards waiting in the wings. As Vartanian showed in his 27-point performance at Maryland last year, he can carry the Bulls when he’s hot. Make the worst winter done in a particular area, avoid duplication of research efforts and trace developments chronologically. The question is designed as a cross reference tool for those articles which are not easily found through Index Medicus. An example of a typical search request is; the relationship of smoking to lung neoplasms. This service is offered to all SUNYAB students, faculty and staff free of charge. Other interested individuals must pay a $10 fee. To make an appointment, call the Health Sciences Library, extension 244 1, and ask for the search analyst or a reference librarian. Appointments may be scheduled from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. The staff reserves the right not to do searches that are inappropriate for the system. Unfortunately, the expense of developing and maintaining such a computer system makes it impossible to develop a similar system for other research areas. However, a similar service is offered by the Abstracts Information Service for a fee of $60. Q: Where can I get information on graduate schools? source of graduate school information is the A: An excellent University Placement Center which maintains lists of graduate schools with specific majors, a library of graduate school catalogues, and has information on financial assistance. Students may make an appointment with Mr. Arthur Burke, extension 3311, for further information on graduate study. You should also check with your departmental advisor for information on graduate schools in your field of study. Students interested in law school should contact Dr. Jerome Fink, 831-1672. Miss Josephine Capuana, 831-201 I, is the medical school advisor. Note: December / is the final dale to drop a courseI ? Need help Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services. The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and gel action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attentiqn_ Have a problem ? IMPORTED CAR PARTS PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR ALL FOREIGN AND SPORTS CARS PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE in 60 years THE BEST... JOIN Slzi BAP/Geon IMPORTED CAR PARTS Hours: Mon. Fri. 8:30—6 p.m. Thun. 8:30-8 p.m. Sat. 8:30-2 p.m. 3749 HARLEM RD. — *3nc. 833-3000 The big Hart Camaro ski package. Metal or ..Fiberglass Hart Camaro Skis Nordica Alpina Boot Dovre Aluminum Poles $145.00 ... Runaway Straps MEMBERSHIP CLOSES DEC. 1st NOW BEING Ext. TAKEN 318 Norton Hall 2145/2146 Open 'til 7:00 p.m. lues. MEMBERSHIPS - & Wed. FOR YOUR CONVIENCEPictures for your membership card can be obtained at the 1.0. room )Rm 16 Foster) daily-from 12-3 p.m. for 25<. Chaaktowaga, N.Y. 49.95 6.95 3.00 13.50 16.50 2.50 .50 .... Salomon T404 Toes Salomon H404 Heels Engrave Name Ski Ties I retaliation Regular Price $242.90 PACKAGE PRICE $194.88 L20. PStekdebrurts NORTHTOWN PLAZA SOUTHGATE PLAZA Friday, THE SLOPES OF fLLICOTTVILLE LIOAV VALLEY 17 November 1972 Hie Spectrum Page thirteen . . �Preview performance 'Jr Hockey Bulls battle Bobcats The varsity hockey Bulls’ inexperienced defense will be put to its first test tonight as Buffalo travels to Athens, Ohio to meet Ohio University. The two game series concludes Saturday night. The Bobcats, like the Bulls, seem stronger on offense than defense. However, Ohio University Coach John McComb will seek to compensate for this weakness at the blueline when the teams meet tonight. “We usually play a freewheeling type of game, but this year we are trying to be more defensive minded,” remarked McComb. “We gave up too many goals in our first two games [5-2 and 10-3 losses at Lake Forest College] due to mistakes. “The defense was giving the puck away and generally making mistakes that allowed Lake Forest to position themselves for easy goals. It seemed that Lake Forest would capitalize on every mistake that we made,” Coach McComb added. Of Ohio University’s 13 returning lettermen, center John Jacob has been the key man. Jacob has been the Bobcats’ leading scorer over the first two games, tallying three goals. “I’d have to say that he is one of the forwards that Buffalo will have to stop,” be,” McComb added. said McComb. The Bobcats finished dead last in the Central Ohio net weakness Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) last season The Ohio U. goaltending situation is up in the with only one victory in their 14 conference air. Diminutive Brian Teeple, standing only five foot contests. “I think that we will be improved over last six, will be in the Bobcat goal tonight replacing his year’s squad,” commented McComb. Ohio U’s two competitors who were shelled in Ohio U.’s degree of improvement remains to be seen. The Bulls, like the Bobcats, lack experience. The previous two contests. “I’d have to say that the three goaltenders we goaltending of Russ French could be the key to have are still neck and neck,” assessed McComb. “1 Buffalo’s success in this series. Starting tonight, would have to say that both our goaltenders let in a French must fill the skates of the graduated Mike couple of flukes. I had planned to alternate the three Dunn, who led the Bulls in last year’s Eastern goaltenders in our first three games anyway, as we College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division 11 have yet to determine who our starting goalie will playoffs. Russ French sports shorts The Buffalo soccer Bulls ended their first varsity season with a 2-1 loss at Syracuse University last Saturday. In the contest played in a steady rain storm, Alex Torimiro scored the lone Buffalo marker. The loss pulled the Bulls’ record down to 7-4 under second year Coach Bert Jacobsen. � � � � � With their season’s opener at Twin Rinks canceled last weekend, the hockey Bulls will now inaugurate their new rink, Saturday, December 22 against Rochester Tech. Although the Tigers were blasted 20-2 in their last visit to Buffalo two years ago, they have now joined the ECAC’s division II. Other division II foes for Buffalo will be Ithaca College (3), Oswego State (3), Rochester Tech (2), New England, St. Anselm’s, Hamilton and American International. Before stepping on their home ice the Bulls will have played five straight road games, two each with Ohio U. and Ohio State and one with Kent State. * * « * « The varsity basketball Bulls travel to Cleveland State Saturday for their final pre-season scrimmage. Last weekend, the Bulls outclassed Geneseo State, although the undermanned Geneseo squad did force sloppy play by the Bulls. The most outstanding of the Bulls was 6-3 forward Horace Brawley, who had a hot shooting hand. A late recruit by Assistant Coach Norb Baschnagel, Brawley could give the Buffalo attack some much needed outside firepower. This week’s Buffalo workouts were rugged, as Coach Ed Muto worked the Bulls overtime on Tuesday afternoon after a two day weekend break. The Bulls have only two weeks to get ready for their opener against Syracuse University. The December 2 game will be played on the campus of Erie Community College, on Main Street in Clarence. Among the top individual performers to face the basketball Bulls this year are, Dennis DuVa) (Syracuse), Doug Collins (Illinois State), Jim Bradley (Northern 111.), Len Paul (Akron), Larry Jenkins (Akron), Gerry Newby (Cornell), Skeeder Stewart (Cornell), A1 Williams (Niagara), Cleve Royster (Niagara), Art King (Stony Brook), Tom McMillen (Maryland), Len Elmore (Maryland), Bob Sherwin (Army), Phil Harlow (LeMoyne), and Ken Carnes (Rochester). � � � � � . — • Pro Football by Dan Caputi Jr. The rejeuvenated Wizard continued his rampage last week as he compiled a scorching 11-2 slate, raising his mark to 76-37-4 and 67%. 5an Francisco 27, Chicago 17: 49ers are struggling to stay alive. Green Bay 34, Houston 10: Packer ground game devours Oiler line. Pittsburgh 30, Cleveland 17: After 40 years, this could be the Steelers’ year, Minnesota 24, Los Angeles 14: Rams stifled by tenacious Viking defense. Detroit 37. New Orleans 17: Saint defense should be declared a disaster area. Miami 30, Jets 21: Mortal! has proven himself to be a better number two quarterback for Miami than most number one quarterbacks elsewhere. Dallas 35, Philadelphia 13: Cowboy defense gets a week off against putrid Eagle attack. Giants 28, St. Louis 14: Enigmatic Cardinals continue to play well below their potential. Cincinnati 24, Balitmore 13: Colts have resigned themselves to building for the future. Buffalo 28, New England 20: If there is any team with more problems than the Bills, it is the Patriots. Oakland 27. Denver 20: Stop Floyd Little and you stop Denver. Kansas City 26, San Diego 17: Mistake-prone Chargers beat themselves. Washington 30, Atlanta 27: Redskins could be ripe for an upset if Falcons can crack down on the running of Brown and Harraway. College football by Dave Geringer Thanks to mistakes and upsets, the wizard compiled an all-time low mark of 5-9 last week. This week he hopes to improve his 85-45 record (for a .654 percentage). Notre Dame 27, Miami (Fla,) 6: Irish bound for a bowl Alabama 34, Virginia Tech 20: Don Strock cannot pull an upset all by himself, so Tide rolls on. Georgia Tech 24, Navy 6: McAshan sinks the midshipmen. Auburn 20, Georgia 17: Tigers want to get that bowl bid. Penn State 29, Boston College 20: John Hufnagel rips the Eagles. Illinois 24, Wisconsin 20: Mike Wells passes Illini to second success. Michigan 31, Purdue 10: Wolverines shooting for New Year’s Day date with use. West Virginia 35, Syracuse 7: Bemie Galiffa does what many have done before him in picking Orange defense to shreds. Colorado 30, Air Force 24: Rich Haynie cannot do it alone. Arkansas 21, SMU 20: Razorbacks ride the arim of Joe Ferguson to victory. Baylor 14, Texas Tech 10: Bears’ stiff defense is the difference. Stanford 28, California 21: Mike Boryla outduels Steve Battkowski. Texas A and M 21, Rice 17: Aggies pull off 4 win at-home as they prepare to go after Texas. USC 28, UCLA 21: Bruins make it close, but USC is unstoppable this season Come one. Come all! For Economy and Convenience... When in New York City, make your headquarters Sloane House YMCA. Sloane House is within walking distance of most city attractions and events. Open 24 hours a day. Features include; Wake-Up Service, Attractive Cafeteria, Tour Information, Experimental Theatre. Folk Song Fesf, The wrestling Bulls, who compete today in the East Stroudsburg Open, have announced that Army has been deleted from the schedule. The Bulls were to face both Army and Athletes in Action in one day. In post-season play, the Bulls will have to qualify for the NCAA’s at a regional tourney held at the University of Cincinnati. This year’s NCAA finals move from Maryland to the University of Washington in Seattle. Immediate Delivery on TRIUMPH cAURUM HANDCRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWEUW Sports Cars at JACOB'S Chevrolet 455 Clean Rd. East Adrora 652-8200 We have sales, service A parts K363ELMAOOD A/ENUE / 883-6786/ Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 17 November 1972 . . 7130-7500/ 156 W. 34th St., New York GjtfcWOOl, (212) OX 5-5133 1490 Rooms tor Men. Women & Groups �OSSIFIED WANtED basement, ultra modern kitchen and bathroom. Can be furnished or unfurnished. Ideal for faculty member and family or graduate students. Available Immediately. Approximately $225/mo. t utilities. Call 836-4000 or to work weekends at ski and QA. Experience not necessary, but must be skier and have sales ability. Good chance to ski and work on same days. 652-6870. sa(_ES Clark shop near KB OONUTMAKER: 836-6603. 12 midnight—6 a.m., SUNY between U.B. and Ridge Lea, modern, well-furnished, 3-bedroom, IVj bath duplex. Near bus line. Dec’ 1st. 633-8643. — 3 days/wk. Including Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Call for an Interview Dunkin' appointment, 874-4171 Donuts, 3155 Delaware Ava., Kenmore. — ROOM available for female student, working girl. Beautiful apartment near *00. $60 Including utilities. Audrle 832-5785. COLLEGE students and housewives interested In part-time Income through direct sales. Earn $100 to $200 monthly part-time. Phone 691-8533. RIDE BOARD Good home for beautiful WANTED eight weeks old. Call Calico kitten WANTED: Ride to Boston, Thanksgiving. Will share expenses. Call Kumar 837-6237. — — 874-6176. operator: COMPUTER Part-time Knowledge of System 360 or 370 DOS and peripheral System equipment Is essential. Call 839-0502. nights. $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radlce's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, six PLAT rooms total. Heat Included. No pets. Very near UB. 835-8746. girls. FLAT: dining amplifier. All In good condition, asking much lass than I paid. Call Scott, 1965 VOLKSWAGON bug with '67 motor. Excellent condition. Call 875-3418. 20% OFF SALE: Martin D12-20, D-18| Guild D-35, D-40; Gurlan JM. The String Shoppe. 874-0120. FOR newest Ideas In men's fashions, try THE TOWN SQUIRE, 43 Allen St. 886-0520. AR-4X speakers, 1 year old, excellent, Call Le'Bow 883-4302. Thanksgiving Day Steve at 834-3792. FOR SALE: Hart Javelins, Head 320's, Vamahas and Lange Pro boots. Call Joe or Steve 838-1913. WASHING machine fair condition price negotiable. 874-2220. — GARAGE SALE Bargains galore and Saturday, Nov. 18 & 19, 10 a.m. —4 p.m., 148 Park Ledge Dr., off SNOW TIRES Semperlt 560x14, 1000 miles on MGB, $20/pr. 837-1064 after 5:30 p.m. headphones — — — wanted Tuesday. to Indianapolis. Nov. 21. Call three mature TWO PERSONS need a ride to Bronx or Manhattan. Leave Nov. 22nd return Nov. 26th. Call Brad, 833-2486. NEED ride for 1 to N.Y.C. or L.l. leaving Wed., 11/22 around noon, returning Sunday. Share driving and expenses. Call Malcolm, 837-0406. — RIDE NEEDED to Chicago. will share. Please call at 837-0885, Thanks. VW ENGINES rebuilt, cheap $175 and up! Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. SNOW tires for Imported cars. Vour best buy. INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. 839-1850. 1964 CHEW 60,000. Just tuned-up, rebuilt carb, new snow tires. Runs like a dream. Best offer. Call Louie after 4 p.m. 837-5957. Thanksgiving, anytime. Mark room, 20% TO 50% OFF — fully — on new stereo guaranteed. Burroughs, Snyder. — 3 bedrooms, living largo kitchen. 837-2860. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. 831-3287 after noon. FURNISHED double bedroom available. One minute walk. *90 plus utilities. 20 Heath lower. 838-4639. AKAI CS-50 cassette deck, two tats of BSR turntable, small tickets (two) tor game In Detroit. Call MK II, originally $60. Excellent condition, less than year old. Guarantee Included. Need cash. Call 833-6336. ride Norton). Young, mala, part FOUND; Tarrlar, tan w/whlta markings. Found Monday, Niagara Falls Blvd. near Kanmora. Call 834*7504. Ona leather Jacket at Jaff Back Concert. Contact Union Board offlca, 261 Norton. 831*5112. FOUND; SHARPE RIDERS Utilities Included. Off-street 835-9137. trying. DETROIT/Southfteld Leaving — S TIRES, excellent condition, 2 snows, 2 regular, 1 brand new 6.85x15. Price very reasonable. Call 837-3411. Keep FlYBO; Glass** in black cas* found In front of Olafandorf Annex on Claim at Spactrum offlca (355 speakers, JETS—LIONS Friday house FURNISHED Eggerl-Longmoadow. 5 or 6 students. room, OVATION guitar amp. rever, tremold, fuzz, top boost, E tune, more. 4—12's, 2 horns, 200 watts. Excellent condition. $425. 885-2781 Rich. We care, we're students. 675-3172. Ask for Carl. — LOWER $3.00. Call anytime. rims very 832-8323. equipment Kevin 833-3554. Doc. first. 832-5607. Deposit. parking. & GENERAL Electric refrlg. $28. Electric range, rocker, oak library desk, table, buffet, rugs, mlsc. 832-5607. — — TWO-BEDROOM apt. tor Volkswagen tires HAIRCUTS are available for men and women In Room 404, Clement Hall. wanted to Long Island, Monday, Nov. 20 anytime. Returning Sunday, Nov. 26. Will share costs. 4 bedrooms, 507 APT. FOR RENT Minnesota (upper). Available Dec. or 834-4457. Jan. TWO cheap, evenings. MUST SELL Flat 850 Spider. Panasonic cassette tape deck. Garrard 40B turntable. Call Bruce 832-9563. RIDES — — FOR SALE NEEDED desperately. Ride to L.l. for myself and dog over Thanksgiving. Please call 834-1765. RIDE wanted to Cleveland area Tues. Nov. 21. Call Frelda 834-3916 needed for Thanksgiving weekend. Call Neal 837-3113. Keep trying. Will share expenses. apartment for rent bast oflar. 837-1948 HANDCRAFTED LEATHER BELTS custom made by Freight Train for fin# possessions and gifts. 837-8022 YAMAHA FG140, Grover tuning pegs, case $100. Shotgun 16 ga., $40 furnished, Econoline panelled, Insulated. 836-3543. 1963 FORD Falrlane, V-8, automatic transmission. Asking $150. 832-5626. PERSONAL FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands Dec. 22—27, $189 roundtrlp including air (JFK), hotel (King’s Inn), tips, tax, services. EUROPE, depart Dec. 23, N.V.—Amsterdam on KLM. Return Jan, 6, London —N.V. British $180. Caledonia, roundtrlp NASSAU —Grand Bahama Islands, Dec. 26—Jan. 1. Depart/return Cleveland on Northwest Airlines � Glen Eagles Hotel $189 or Montagu Beach Hotel $199. For Information, contact Steve, Ken, Rich. 835-7519. FRYE boots to beat the Buffalo winter at SAYZAARS BOOTIQUE, 53 Allen St. 886-0504. Mercury, excellent '66 COMET condition, reasonable. Call 831-4514 Ask for Gupta or leave message. AUTO and Cycle I nsurance Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle After 5 p.m., insurance. 837-2278 839-0566. — (daytime). 1967 DODGE Van, new, 3-spd., trans., recent valve Job. new clutch, pressure plate, new snows, needs paint. $800 or NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy your social life? Sell books, augment advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Al Greenfield In Room 355 Norton or call ROOMMATES WANTED 2 ROOMMATES or couple for furnished room In big beautiful house 5 min. from campus, move In immediately or 12/1. Call David 833-1829. — ONE to three roommates wanted for Jan. 1. Own furnished bedrooms, 5 min. walk to campus. 62.50 Including utilities. Call 837-2512. ROOMMATE needed for house on Marrlmac Avenue. Own room. Available Dec. 1. Cheap. Call 833-7760. FEMALE roommate wanted room In large furnished house campus, 853 t. Call 837-4593. — — own near FEMALE roommate for Dec. 1st for two-bedroom apartment (own room), at Bailey—Dartmouth. Call Dabble 837-7124. TWO ROOMMATES wanted, M/F, Jan. Own furnished rooms. 873-6174. Tarry or Jesse. starting FEMALE roommata(s) wanted. Own room, walking distance to UB. Call 837-9072. MALE or female grad or upper level roommate. Large apartment with own bedroom and complete bath, 956 month. Call 882-1389. ROOMMATE needed near Central Park Plaza, $42 per month, plus utilities. Own room. Male. Call 835-2657. — MISCELLANEOUS ASME will show two films on Tuesday, Nov. 21 In Parker 104 at 4 p.m. All are welcome. MOVING, hauling, rides to airport. Student with truck. Will move you anytime. Call John the Mover. 883-2521. HUMANITARIAN! Will the person who came to my apartment to tell of please demise, my kitten's call 837-2658. TYPEWRITERS, sales, repairs, new, used, very cheap. I'm U.B. student. anytime. 832-5037 Yoram. Call 831-3610. THE PRISONS we live In folk picking, lessons some classical and blues. Reasonable. Call Jon 836-6190. Keep trying. GUITAR are of own making. Two more days RASKOLNIKOV our anniversary and may our love forever Your Natasha with — — — chords, ’til last the Ruby. BEAUTICIAN available for hair and care at your home. Free skin consultation. Call Olana 835-2004 evenings. IF YOU need help with Dutch, peter de pagter, 884-9173. DEAR Friends flawless grammar. S.2S Ed Wallin, 886-0950. editing, page. JUANITA: It’s a three-day ride each way through baked, burning deserts just to see you on the weekend, but It’s worth every minute of It, Duke. JMNtE per TYPING Pro asslonally done business or personal. Term papers $.40/pg. 877-5234 a’ter 5 p.m.i M —F Anytime S l> S. Sheridan—Elmwood TYPING Selectrlc — — professionally dona t-50/page. 838-4808. — IBM — HAPPY birthday with love to Brenda from Chl-Chl and Irving. PART-TIME work: 4—8 weekdays, 10—2 Saturday. Start at $2/hr. Call 839-0402 or 632-8565 for appointment. Nov. 17 Small claims court looms BARB B. in future of non-paying debtors. $50 is the real thing and we’ve been waiting over a year. We’re all poor students let’s be fair with one another. Yours ever less patiently, MHR & ACCC. — More, through its beautiful surface, pulls the viewer into its sensuous and essentially empty world — Music by Pink Floyd Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 18 & 19 and Crushkup. presents - TYPING, Editorial Services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert TO MY two favorite Leonardo's, life’s simply a bowl of hot tuna. Love, Clyde THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE* Friday MONA, Nell, Richie thank you. Maya. Dale call i*ii< Wi Aiiitj 1063 Grant HOLY triumvirate ghost-mother can drown out even hell If the snowball is big enough. LOST & FOUND FOUND; Gloves accidentally taken while hitching from Ridge Lea, Wed. Pick up at Spectrum office. 11/15. at Military 874-4073 APARTMENTS WANTED FOUR-BEDROOM apt. 2 baths, within 10 miles of U.B. Approx. 8250 monthly. 835-4936 evenings. — artist needs HELP! I’m suffocating studlo/bedroom to llve/work. Will do repairs If needed. Steve 875-2978; — WANTED: 2 or 3-bedroum furnished or unfurnished apartment near campus for next semester. Rent approximately 8160 a month. Call 831-2367 or 831-2369 after 6 p.m. ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 LOVERS & OTHER f STRANGERS plus Woody Allen in TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN They met at the funeral ofa perfect stranger. From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. hramounl Pictures Present* HAROLD ond MAUDE STARTS Color by Technkoior* A Paramount Picture WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22 thru Doc. 5th CONFERENCE THEATRE continuous showings , FOR ALL UUAB MARLON BRANDO *A Div. of Sub-Board I, Inc. | EVENTS CALL 831*117 * THE GODFATHER| Admission always $1.00 ! Friday, 17 November 1972 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �Announcements ■r FEAS and Nursing Student Organization will have a cocktail party today from 9-12 p.m. in the Tiffin Room Norton Hall. Tickets available through student government representatives. BSD will have a soul food smorgasbord Tuesday from 8-12 p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Norton Hall. Tickets available at Norton Hall Ticket Office. Sports Information CAC needs male volunteers to work with a 21-year-old who needs help in social skills. Please call Ellen at 837-2658 or put a note in CAC mailbox, Room 220 Norton Hall. Tonight: Varsity hockey at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at the East Stroudsburg Open, 12:30 p.m. Tomorrow: Varsity hockey at Ohio University, 7:30 p.m. Children from broken homes in the Buffalo area are in desperate need for Big Brother companionship. CAC’s Be A Friend project is trying to help. Male volunteers are needed immediately. Please sign up in the CAC office, Room 220 Norton Hall or call 831-3609, Backpage UB Sports Car Club will have its Cold Turkey car rally Sunday. Registration is at 10 a.m. Start is from Main-Bailey parking lot. Call Marcia at 692-7773 for more information. Persons interested in being subjects in a demonstration on acupuncture on December 1 are asked to leave their names and addresses in the SA office, Room 205 Norton Hall. What’s Happening? Lecture: Karl Weikc, Attribution and performance in the p.m., Room C-31, 4230 Ridge Jazz Orchestra, 12:30 Continuing Events Lea. Theater: The Unnamable, American Contemporary Theater, Any person having taken USB 235 prior to January ’73 more than 4 credits please contact the CAC office immediately or call 831-3609. The 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., Friday for Saturday, November 18 and Saturday nights only. Folk Dancing Festival; Campus School University College, December 1 7. Auditorium, State 1300 Elmwood Avenue, thru Exhibit: Art from Attica and Auburn, Gallery 219 Norton Hall, Monday-Friday, 12-5 p.m., Wednesday and Friday. 7:30-10 p.m., Sunday, 1—5 p.m., thru November 22 Exhibit: Graphics by Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns, Garden Restaurant, Albright-Knox Gallery. Exhibit: Paintings and Sculpture by Susan Phelan Francis Toole, Gallery West, Tuesday-Friday, 7 9 p.m., and & Thursday-Saturday, 2-5, Show: The Don Rickies Show, O’Keefe Centre, thru November 18. Coffeehouse: Allenhursl Coffeehouse, 9 p.m.-l a.m., Apt. 490A, Allenhurst, Justin Schulz and Andy Lugris featured. Poetry Reading: Danny Siegal, slide and poetry presentation on Eastern Europe, 8 p.m., Jewish Center, 787 Delaware Ave. Admission $1 students, $1.50 non-students. Call 886-3145 for tickets. WNYPIRG is investigating the recycling facilities at the Amherst campus. Call Karen at 834-1075 or write Box 70, Norton Hall if interested. Chabad House will hold sabbath services tonight at 5 p.m. and tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the Chabad House, 3292 Main St Sunday, November 19 Poetry Chabad House’s 61.3 commandments study group will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. at 3292 Main St Reading: Four Buffalo Poets Jean Courlurier Dennis Fox, Ed Glushefski and Don Robertson, 9 p.m. Maxi's Corner, East Ferry & Main St. - Panic Theater will be chosing its Spring play Saturday at I p.m. in Tower Hall Private Dining Room, first floor Tower. All are invited to attend Toronto, Friday, November 17 Film: The Son Worshipers, 8 p.m., 90 Riverside Park Coffeehouse: Allenhurst Coffeehouse, 9 p 490A Allenhurst. Iris Klein & Terry Vigars, and Alan Schenk & Eric Levine featured Monday, November 20 Poetiy Reading: Diane DiPrima, 7:30 Tuesday, p erence There will be a short rehearsal for the cast of Pajama ng to perform for the CAC carnival, tomorrow at 2 p.m. In Tower Hall Private Dining Room. Call )udy at 894-7027 if you cannot attend. November 21 Lecture: James Fenton Series, Canada Looks at U.S.A., 8 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath dinner at 6 p.m. tpday in the Hillel House. Sabbath services will be at 8 p.m. tonight. MilleTs Chug Ivri will meel Sunday al 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. Yiddish Conversation will meet at 3 p.m. on Sunday also Student Medical Technology Association will meet at 7 p.m, in Room 234 Norton Hall. Christmas Party will be discussed Monday Available at the Ticket Office Popular Concerts Nov. 17 Nov. 17 Nov. 14 Nov. 19 Notes (K) Weather Report (N) Edgar Winter & Jonathan Edwards (K) Steve Goodman (N) — Nov. 25 The Chi-lites, Harold Melvin - & the Blue Arlo Guther (K) (udy Collins (K) Curtis Mayfield & the O'Jays — Dec. 9 Dec. 10 - Classical Concerts Nov. 19 & 21 Cathy Berber ian, soprano BPO Edward Vadzinski, saxophone (K> Pops The Roaring '20' •s (K) Nov. 24 BPO Nov. 28 Jaime Ruth Laredo, sonata recital (K) Dec. 1 2 The Nutcracker (K) Dec. 10 Melvin Strauss, conductor (K) 12 BPO Dec. 16 17 — The Messiah (K) - & - — — & — & — & — — & Theater Nov. 1 7 Le Barbier De Seville (A)S) The Unnamable (A) thru Dec. 3 Sitting & The Saving Grace (SAT) - thru Nov. 17 — — Opera thru Nov. 19-t ‘Ormindo (B) Buffalo Braves Basketball (M) Nov. 21 ec - 1 Dec. 8 Baltimore Seattle & the Harlem New York — ~ — Globetrotters Key A — AJS B K M - — — SAT N — American Contemporary Theater Amherst Junior High Baird Hall — Kleinhans Memorial Aud Studio Arena Theater Norton Hall — �'N Kinetic thinks Insane, outrageous...perfect They came from as far as three hundred miles away, clad in the emblem of their beloveds. These were not the usual quasi rock the fat people in the audience to raise their hands up to the ceiling, bend their knees, and touch their toes. Ray continuing to drench the first five rows with cans of good old Schlitz. Ray did “Brainwashed,'' fast and lively, rocking the gym, and then the maestro brought down the tempo. Ray coyly stepping up to the microphone, and singing, "Mr. Wonderful That's You," doing a minute oratory in French, imitating Maurice Chevalier the whole time. It was incredible. 'n' roll fanatics; these were the real fanatics, and they took pride in their crazed obsession. The tee shirts were orange and gold, red and white; and the front four in the first row were Albany boys. You could have called them obnoxious, and a bit abrasive, as they yelped and sang songs, the songs of their heroes; long before the maximum five proceeded to strut their way to the stage. But all this continued undisturbed, as the lights went out and the boys made their way 'Ginger' from the back of the gym, through the Then, he took off his jacket; horns throngs, and the shouts, and the incessant cry mutely blazing, night club style. Ray making of God Save the Kinks. some absurd comment about one of the Mike Ray of course, was last on stage. He Cotton boys who tries to make little girls. looked typically London jet set; white satin Ray, all the time with his hand over a pants, pink ruffled shirt with French cuffs, protruding penis. "I won't tell you which and a green velvet sport jacket with three one, but we call him Ginger.” Everyone stars on the back. (The sales tag no longer laughed. dangled from his guitar, a blessing of time.) "Celluloid Heroes" was good because it is Dave (clean shaven) wore red satin pants, an amazing song, but by this time Ray such provocatively phallic, and a white skin tight a bit scant of breath, and it came over a was shirt. Lohn Gosling wore a black cartoon bit strained Tickle shirt, London original, stretch body Oh, by the way, Ray has a new stage toy, type. John Dalton was John Dalton and Mick looked a little tired as he banged out the first that he plays about as much as he plays the few drum shimmies, and the Kinks, live on guitar; a harmonica. Every once in a while during Dave's guitar breaks, he picks it up, stage, broke into "Top Of The Pops." stumbles to the microphone, places his hands over his harp, his mouth, ’and half his face, Outrageously outrageous It was utter madness, as a half filled bobbing his head up and down like some Harpur gym sang and danced to "Little spastic Magic Dick. But, of course, it's Ray, Queenie" and then "La La La La Lola." Ray so it's acceptable. Anything is. did his usual sing along to "Well Respected By now, all that consumed Tequila had a Man," and in fact, almost every song was taken effect, and Ray, the Kinks, and the rest sing along. The Kinks were their usual selves; of the self-indulgent sinners broke into smiling, getting off on the crowd, with, electric versions of ''All Day and All Of The needless to say, Ray's insane antics. But I Night” and "You Really Got Me." Ray threw mean insane; he was really flipping out. kisses to everyone, erotica personified, shook He was doing things outrageously some hands, whispered Good Night, and outrageous. He must have thrown fifteen full walked off with the band close behind. some cans of beer into the audience. And The place went mad; stamping feet, really drunk guy in the audience handed Ray screaming, clapping, begging, and "More, a full bottle of Tequila. Well that was it, it More, More." Mick Avory walked back on was all over; from that point on things were stage and so did the Kinks, breaking into out of control. some old time rocking rock 'n' roll, featuring Ray made the Tequila bottle into an Mr. Dave (Death of a Clown) Davies on lead elixir from the Gods, and proceeded to chug guitar. The band was really tight; Ray and for about a half a minute. And then, grabbing Dave's harmony was a little off, but that another can of Schlitz, he related the story wasn't any longer important. about a sinner who used to be a winner, until Everyone was in a frenzy, including the he met up with Old Demon Alcohol. boys themselves. Ray threw the last beers Ray was freaking out. He'd run, skip, into the audience, some last handshakes and jump, and sway from one side of the stage to kisses, and the Kinks left for good. The house the other. "If his friends could see him now." lights went on, and groans thickened the air, He was throwing beer on everyone, the Kinks and the last thing I remember hearing as I were just laughing and singing without walked from the gym, was two guys talking microphones, and the audience was just too about Ray Davies and Mick Jagger. Good happy. It was perfect. Night. The group went into'"Skin and Bones" (alias Fat Flabby Annie) wfjrte'flay invited all —Jesse Levine — »* mo's? ‘jp-i'-i �Tobias plays resemble 'educational television’ imagines that he and his Jewish by Andrew Richter Spectrum West Side girl friend, sAUndra, Theatre Critic kidnap her old finance, a WASP Two new plays by John Tobias are running through December 3 at the Studio Arena Theater, they are Sitting and The Saving Grace, and they are okay. The two short plays are supposed to be a piece, but they don't feel much that way. The first. Sitting, was described to me during the intermission as "lame Pinter." The play is a protracted sight gag. Two thinly-imagined old-folks sit in a maroon Pontiac Bonneville convertible, about to leave, or not to leave, a Florida palm court motel. Various acts of violence, initiated by blacks, youth, and the government go on \ stockbroker named Osgood Whitelaw, and hold him for ransom in order to take a jet to Africa. Because this is a play by a poet, most of the interesting development takes place in the minds of the actors as they speak, rather than through their relationships. It also may be that there can be no fluid relationships other than those of control and submission between these characters. At any rate, Whitelaw remains completely impervious to Mandesilo's condition, maintains his liberalism, wins sAUndra back by pointing out that she has no stable identity, and that all around them. They are protected by various Mandesilo is, in fact, a modern proletarian revolutionary and not litanies; official prescribed behavior riffs (basically, the an African Prince. The two of them capture speech you'd get from a life insurance salesman on your Mandesilo, and promise to take responsibilities to your family); a good care of him. Mandesilo's knitting : riff; a nostalgia for a only escape is through a dens ad machine, he apotheosizes himself moment near feeling long ago riff. During most of the play, two and the play ends as Knee-grow, government officials (nicely done nee Mandesilo, becomes Super by Ric Mancini and Samuel Soul, and rises to the heavens on a hook of steel. Barton), dismantle the Bonneville. Watching a Bonneville taken apart on stage is kinda neat. But The actors In a bit of business, June the principle actors, John Newton and Dorothy Chace, and the Squibb appears as Miss Rackley, director, Leland Ball, haven’t the social worker. She is entirely done much to enliven a wordy wonderful; anyone who has ever and occasionally lugubrious script. received food stamps, welfare, or any other social service will grind The second act their teeth and cry when they see The Saving Grace is a better Miss Rackley. Rod Browning is a play, funnier, much faster, and in flexible and boyish asshole as a couple of cases, very well acted. Whitelaw, and Jeanne deBaer In a little frame, the Fairy plays sAUndra as an ingenue, for Godmother (Samuel Barton again, heaven's sake, and does it pretty and good again) grabs a Brooks well. Sitting and The Saving Grace Brothers Knee-grow, strips him down to his “actual" condition as are entertaining enough, but they a beat street dude, and then would be best on Sunday Morning Educational Television, if Sunday allows him a fantasy escape. The new Negro (named Morning Educational Television Mandesilo, which means were run by University Left groovy-as-a-panther in Swahili) Liberals, and it is. Morton Lichter is playwright in residence at the Theatre Department this year. David Chambers is a professor in that department. The Faustus Project consists of advanced acting students who, last year, presented a modern version of Marlowe's Dr. Faustus. Under the direction of David Chambers the group is presenting a "burlesque" play by Morton Lichter called Sir, Sam Finke! You're Dead. The playwright has been present at all the rehearsals, re-writing and re integrating the play to the needs of the actors. The actors have been stretching their capabilities to comply with the demands of the play. The entire project is part of the department's desire to integrate the theatrical process. The play deals with senility, Judaism, the family, fathers and sons all in a non-linear off-beat — way. A second play, a philosophical hobo vaudeville show called Service for Joseph Axminister is being directed by Abbe Raven, a student in the , department and a member of the Faustus Project. The play will continue performances tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in the Harriman Theatre Studio. Tickets for students cost fifty cents. Weather Report: definite rock This night, twice, we will be treated tp performances by Weather Report. Fortunately in the Fillmore Room, the shows will start at 7:30 and 10:30. The group is loud and electric and features Wayne Shorter, Joe Zawinul, Miroslav Vitous, ERic Graven and Dom Um Romao, who play saxes, electric piano, bass, drums, and marvelous percussions, introspectively. There is a bit of controversy over the state of Wayne Shorter in this group, having been a leader himself of an excellent band, and before that a member of Mile* Davis' last quintet. Joe Zawinal and Miroslav Virous are not as controversial, but both have been around for a while before ending up here. Eric Gravatt has speed and finesse, and Dom Um ujm Romao has a thousand little things to shake and twirl. The main thing about Weather Report is its lack of individual forces the goal of the group is to create a single force of its own. In other words, nobody stands out, there's just a total sound. And they achieve this highly (hint). Picture five seals balancing the same ball at the same time, all their noses together. And nobody ever sneezes. Sounds come and go all over the place. Blue lightning, and definite rock tendencies it's best to keep your eyes closed and your mind open. It's also better than studying physics. ■ — — And so on O — 19t»*}d tonight it could be interesing, �Broad strokes from Black Folks Atlantic Blues Originals Series Vol. 1 Blind Willie McTell: Atlanta Twelve String Vol. 3 Texas Guitar From Dallas To L.A. Vol. 4 Blues Piano Chicago Plus Vol. 5 John Lee Hooker: Detroit Special Vol. 6 Jimmy and Mama Yancey: Chicago Piano — — Of the three colors that characterize, sympathize, and criticize the American flag; it took the singular hardship, collective genius and African peculiarity of Black Americans to develop the blues backdrop for the field of white stars. Ttyj$ Blues Originals Series gives us examples of many authentic blues traditions. It'll clean out your ears from the run of the gin mill Chicago blues band sound that so many white rock 'n' roll heavies have adopted. Six cities coast to coast are represented each with its own individual, no snivel, distinct black sound: Los Angeles, Detroit, Dallas, Chicago (piano), Atlanta and New Orleans. The last one will not be dealt with here. Each area traveling with Canned Heat, recording under their direction, and popularized by the spread of the crazed boogie. John Lee is unique unto himself; he deserves the attention and money, and your attention too. Do you like to get so drunk you can't even get home at night? Well just maybe John Lee is the man for you. His blues are decidedly good times with some sombre, brooding pathos trailing him real close behind. He is country blues in the city. His foot plays rhythm, the guitar drones. Hooker weaves stories about the bad way the women treat him and what he's going to do. You must have heard Hooker at some point in your many radio, record, concert travels. But have you heard the early Hooker? John Lee was playing for some time in Detroit before he recorded and met with some success. "Boogie Chillen, I'm in the Mood, Boom Boom, I'm Bad Like Jesse James," and "Stuttering Blues" are all notable Hooker presentations. Each of these songs have been recorded several times. Hooker is given the death frightening label "over recorded" by a number of observers of the blues scene and the assessment is correct. Bob Thiele (famed producer of dozens of great jazz sides) produced some arduously labored blues sessions for the ABC/Bluesway label in the sixties. Many were apparently uptight sessions producing nothing of the spirit of the blues; Hooker was among Thiele's tragedies. For example, avoid Simply the Truth on Bluesway. live record date at the Cafe Au Go Go (Bluesway BLS A 6002) with the Muddy WAters band turned out some emotion and good playing by all. It is the representative album of John Lee as "folk blues" performer for the white audience. A Thiele production that worked. The Saturday night drunk, stab 'em-in-the-heart special Hooker was recorded in the late forties and early fifties. The Atlantic Detroit Special album is some of this earlier Hooker 1953 and 1961. Here is "Stuttering Blues." "Guitar Loving Man" has Hooker and Eddie Kirkland yelling at each other, playing guitars, and the microphone is out in the hallway or something. Fantastic. Bob Thiele couldn't have made such sloppy good recordings as these. This is a good record if you can’t lay hands on any other early classic classless Hooker. Early Hooker is considered extra special so try to get Coast to Coast Blues Band on United Artists, Moaning and Stompin' Blues on King, Alone on Specialty or Mad Man Blues on Chess before this Atlantic material. Record sales being what they are this record will be in the racks more than the others. Detroit Special is only special, not extra special, bar, booze, broads, boogie and blues of all the Hooker available worthwhile because it was recorded shortly before Yancey's death, in 1951. This will be definite Jimmy Yancey. Each of these Atlantic albums have good notes that help one to become involved in the music on the record. The notes to this piano album and the previous one go a long way toward clarifying things in my own mind. Jimmy soothes the soul on these selections including "How Long Blues" almost always attributed to Leroy Carr no matter who does it here curiously designated as a Jimmy Yancey number. The voice of Mama Yancey is plaintive. I wish there were other words, really, because she is not a strong voiced woman. Here she sings four numbers; the voice is effective but not overwhelming. As I write this I wonder if my ears have been captivated too long by the belting voice of Bessie Smith that has filled my environment lately. There is sensitivity in these voicings, however for pure enjoyment I like the first side of this record with just Jimmy and the boogie woogie. A good release. — — — has been a viable blues territory; Atlantic records is better documenting some cities than others. Territorial explanations and categorizations of the blues are forever popular. Here Atlantic proves they don't have all the right material to prove the premise the series presumes. This is a common fault with blues documentaries. Now are there still blues fans, fanatics, addicts, and freaks out there? I honestly can't tell anymore. Every record company has a re-issue series of some kind. How to assess such a situation is not any one way, that way, caste away banana matter. Do you look through all the record racks? Do you find all manner of series, anthologies, programs, whatever? For the most part they a pain-in my red neck. I have sympathy for the person that wants to buy some good funky early blues. They might, by this year, be a secondary consideration in your budget that new Carole King album comes first, right? I don't find any fault in that, blues records are selling to people truly interested. If you are any sort of fan or collector you'll be interested in these albums; if you are a more casual record buyer you'll perhaps be interested in buying some genuine black music. In all cases the record companies expect someone to buy these blues series. The following is some sort of consumer guide. I also have some idea of unscrupulous practices on the part of the companies. Poor packaging. Misrepresented material. Terrible recordings offered as hot licks. Here then is an introduction to some records you are likely to see in the — stores. John Lee Hooker “Let's face facts. I've been overseas twice and over there there's a lot of people digging the blues. And here too. The college kids love the blues, they understand the blues now . And there's thousands, millions of them digging the blues now. All the white kids, all kinds of kids, they're digging blues right down to earth." That's John Lee Hooker talking in 1964. It is still true in many ways though perhaps without the same depth as the last decade. John Lee Hooker is the most widely recorded of all the blues men and women that appear in'the Atlantic series. I would also guess that he is financially one of the better-off working bluesmen; .. •fltjino) — Extravagant padding Texas Guitar from Dallas to L.A. with T-Bone Walker, Guitar Slim, Lawyer Houston, Al King, Ray Agee and R.S. Rankin is the real failure of the Blues Originals Series. All the weakness that I pointed out in the other anthology completely take hold of this Ip. Re-issue programs, documentaries, and anthologies just have a tremendous number of pitfalls to circumvent. I have alluded to those pitfalls previously. This is the most Pinetop boogie Piano Blues features fourteen selections by five piano men. Little Brother Montgomery and Meade Lux Lewis are the best known among them. The Montgomery selections four in all are warmly received because hs is not all that popularly represented on record. Unfortunately three of the selections are done on a "prepared" piano giving them a false honky tonk quality — — that is cheap, gimmicky and unnecessary. Little Brother survives however giving us a version of "Vicksburg Blues" that is fine. Meade Lux Lewis' "Riff Boogie" gets me out of my chair. This one selection shows you how great solo piano can be and we are promised a whole album of "Luxembourt" recorded in 1951. This anthology gives me an opportunity to wander further into the introductory thoughts. Anthologies are a pain because record companies too often use them to dean out their vaults. The other three piano men are relatively unknown. The fill out this collection with fine material; half but Little Johnny Jomes is granted four selections of this performer's solo recorded output. "Chicago Blues" and "Hoy, Hoy" from 1953 backed by the Elmore James band are great great jitterbug numbers. V$t, fastidious as it seems, I want a whole album of each person. A residue lingers in my ear after the album finishes; I must say; "Well, it is an anthology." Good comprehensive listening is split up by these collections of "previously unissued" tracks. For those that care. Little Brother Montgomery has six tracks on a Biograph record (BLP-12010), After Hour Blum. Blues Originals Vol. 6 is the much more successful presentation of Jimmy and Mama Yancey. This is — extravagant Atlantic has gotten in the padding of this series. Eight out of 14 selections features the "country roots" of Dallas guitar. Not Lightnin' Hopkins, the logical choice in a review of Texas styles, but a complete unknown Lawyer Houston. There are no photographs of Houston. T-Bone Walker warrants four photos inside the jacket; he has only two selections on the album. Here Atlantic has stretched the consistency of good album production with a unifying concept to the limits. In 1950 Lawyer Houston made some tapes in Dallas independently. He has not been heard from since. Three selections from Houston would have demonstrated his style. They are intriguing performances when taken separately; however, eight blues in the same key with similar melodies makes for disinterest. - —continued on n«xt im» - �Broad strokes... This is sad because this is a fine album of Texas guitar, vocal manners, and jump band, territorial band influences. "T-Bone Blues Special" and "How Long Blues" are great late fifties T-Bone Walker. The former selection has -great harp by Junior Wells. The rest of this T-Bone Atlantic session is on another album I have never heard (LP 8256). What that mepns is that Atlantic was cleaning house one day and found these unissued takes and... It also means pass up this album and get that T-Bone Walker mentioned above. The notes to this set go to great length trying to justify it. They're great. Pete Lowry ties Blind Lemon Jefferson in with Lonnie Johnson, with T-Bone, with - continued from proceeding page— Blind Willie speaks, plays, and sees with authority. Pretty fancy for someone blind from birth. Fifteen selections recorded in 1949 in Atlanta, Georgia. McTell was a professional entertainer all his life. Look at that picture of him inside in a fine suit of clothes in 1925. This is not the twelve string guitar of Huddie Ledbetter. Yes it booms and resounds, but it also lightly sings when he touches the strings with his slide. When he finger picks it is swift beauty. Rags, blues and spirituals are all done with the authority of a man who has lived on the street, taught himself his way around the world, craftily recorded for several record companies at once, eluding contractial ties. This music is funny and moving. You must listen and hear the changes that Blind Willie puts his guitar strings through. It makes me laugh right out loud. A very severe test McTell is bright, bizarre sometimes, and vivifies the Atlanta recording bunch; like Curly Weaver and Buddy Moss. Are these names unknown to you? I want one of and he does on these Atlanta men to come alive for you this record. These sides have never been issued before. They are good, including some regular Blind Willie songs. "Kill It Kid," "Little Delia," (the source of Dave Bromberg's "Delia" on his first Columbia album), and "Dying Crapshooter's Blues." The latter a remake of standard "Unfortunate Rake," "Streets of Loredo," "St. James - Infirmary" theme. If you are Lowell Fulson, with Johnny Winters! I've been trying to do that for a long time now folks! Pete Lowry does it in the notes but Atlantic doesn't have the music selections to back it up Cream of the crop Vol. 1, Atlanta Twelve String Blind Willie McTell, is the one record that I recommend without reservation. I have waited a long time to write about Blind Willie. Perhaps no one that is not a blues fan or collector has read this far. The best always comes last the old men say. They speak with authority. — a strict Delta blues freak, totally submerged in Robert Johnson and Muddy Waters, Blind Willie McTell will shake you 'up and refreshen your understanding of the blues. He will perform fast guitar, ballads, and gospel all in one album. It opens doors. Compare "Ain't It Grand To Live A Christian" by McTell with "Ain't It A Shame to Go Fishing On A Sunday" by Huddie Ledbetter. (See Folkways FA2941). Circulation As stated earlier, this Atlantic album will receive more circulation in the record shops than any other issued McTell. He was prolific, however, starting his record career.in 1927 If you find the Atlanta Twelve String album to be what I say it is you can look for these other McTell representations. The Early Years 1927—33 is on the independent Yazoo label (L-1005). There you find McTell doing the original "Statesboro Blues" from 1928; an important piece of information for Allman Brothers fans. Blind Willie McTell: 1940 (Melodeon 7323) gives you Blind Willie's confrontation with the man that began the Library of Congress' collection of authentic folk music, John Alan Lomax. You will understand a whole lot more about the South after you hear Lomax's and McTed's exchange entitled "Monologue on Accidents." Trying to Get Home on Biograph (12008) features some more moving gospel material from 1949. Finally McTell recorded with Kate McTell and two representative selections are on Bluebird Blues (RCA Victor LPV-518). These record labels will not jump off the shelf into hands; they are what I know to be available if the your Atlantic album triumphs over dozens of other more stagnant listening experiences. Each album in the series comes with complete notes by contributers to the British blues magazine Blues Unlimited. The albums are packaged well with no gimmicks. None of the recordings are in stereo nor pretend to be via electronic transcription. (However Atlantic doesn't boast about mono records on the label either). The value of these sides is that they will be more widely distributed than some of the other records I've mentioned m passing Bang BANG! Sparkle up and down the American Land in the tonks, and bars and jukes, and streets, and finally on the college campuses out there, if you're "digging blues right down to earth" you just might get turned on to the Blues Originals. —David Benders WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present four BIG SHOWS Fri., Nov. 17, *t 1:00 P.M., Klainhant Music Hall All Seats Reserved $ 5 0< 50 $4 5o 00 Bedcony' $°4 Sun., Nov. 19, at 8:30 R.M., Kloinhans Music Hall -HOME ■HHH $2.63 | (ONE WAY if All Scots Reserved Main Floor: $5.50, $4.50 $4 50, $4 O0 “FOR THE HOLIDAY” IIHWfr* ROCHESTER LEAVE BUFF Dly 8:15 a.m. Dly 10:15 a.m. Dly 1:15 pjn. FSH 3:15 p.m. Dly 3:15 pan. Dly 5:45 p.m. FSH 5:45 p.m. Dly 8:25 p.m. FSH 9:45 pin. FSH 11:30 p.m. Local you buy Rtp Ticket) ARRIVE ROCHESTER 10:20 a.m. Thruway Express Thruway Express Noo-Stop Thruway Express Thruway Express Non-Stop Thruway Express Non-Stop Thruway Express 11:55 a.m. 3:05 p.m. 4:35 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 7:35 p.m.' 7:05 pjn. 10:05 pjn. 11:05 p.m. 1:10 a.m. Buffalo-Pearl A Huron West 852-1750 Dly-Daily •S.H. Sun. A Holidays •F.SM. '- t Tickets ot *iso ot oil *'j(I listed betov. ty 4 Del's t'o'et Sat., Dac. 9, at I P.M., Klainhatu Music Hail All Seats Reserved Main Floor: $6.00, $5.00 Balcony; $5.00, $4.00 Sun., Dec. 10, 2 Pirltrmnoti, Klcinlwns Music Hall, • P.M. SR* II P.M. All Seats Reserved Main Floor: $6.00, $5.00 Balcony-. $5.00, $4.00 Tick«t$ at offices listed below. Also at oil Audrey & Del s stores. EDGAR WINTER JONATHAN EDWARDS (Quicksilver cancelled) CHI-LITES HAROLD MELVIN and the BLUE NOTES JUDY COLLINS CURTIS MAYFIELD and the 0'JAYS Ticket* now of Buffalo ,Fa»ti.«H Ticket Office, Statler-Hillen lobby (mail ardor* accepted with rtamped, tetfoddrected envelope); U. B. Norton Hall; Stale College Ticket Office; D'Amico'* Mu*ic, Niagara FaHti *». Catharine*, Ont., at Sam th# Record Mon. Sorry, no phone order*. Fri. Sun. A Hoi. TRALWAYS o to itiril noil �Blues." (For those of you sitting at home, "Theresa's Blues" is a Chris Hills composition featured on’ Count's Rook Band, an album by Steve Marcus with RDS Dontcha West, Bruce and Laing (Columbia-Windfall) Why The history of bad ideas is long and glorious. Beginning with Eve biting the apple, and continuing through events like Caesar disregarding the seers' warnings about the Ides of March and Napoleon deciding to invade Moscow, bad ideas have captured mankind's imagination. The formation of a "supergroup" is almost always a bad idea. Blind Faith, for was the quintessential supergroup, as well as the quintessentially bad supergroup. Apparently, blind faith and Laing really had nothing to do with writing them; but all is fair in love and war, and rock criticism is both.) Of course, the magnitude of Jack's accomplishment here is nebulous, since outwriting Leslie is like outboxing Truman Capote. There are several surprises on the Ip. For one thing, Felix Pappalardi did not produce it. For another, Leslie actually sings a ballad, "While You Sleep." And Bruce's piano playing, which blossomed so suddenly on the Harmony Row into a beautifully lyrical and sophisticated style, has regressed to his earlier, less effective style. West plays something called "violin guitar" on two cuts (a guitar that you put on your shoulder, and bow? no, that's a violin that you hold in impossible front of you and pick? no, that's a ukelele), but it sounds no different than the high registers of any electric guitar. Bruce meanwhile multitracks a falsetto chorus section on several cuts, and sounds like women at first, but upon closer listening sounds like a choir of Munchkins. And, oh yes, despite the many aforementioned reasons why this album should be the Blind Faith of the 70's, it's still really a very good album, which is the biggest surprise of all. At any rate, the record and its inevitable comparison with Blind Faith (as opposed to its inevitable comparison with Cream and its inevitable comparison with Mountain) proves that mindless gut-rock can beat the hell out of gutless mind-rock. It may also prove that Jack Bruce is in sore need of money, but that's another one of those unfair assumptions. After all, he sounds like he's having a good time; and when this trio breaks up, he'll probably return to his more worthwhile solo efforts. This atavistic record, like Richard Nixon and the return of Ozzie and Harriet to TV, also proves that the 1960's are still with us. Forward into the past! ... was exactly what Leslie West, Jack Bruce and Corky Laing must have had when they decided to join forces. Now, West, Bruce, and Laing's first album, Why Dontcha, is not a bad record. Matter of fact, it's a pretty good one: probably what Dale Anderson would call a "B minus." The spirited performances are enjoyable and, on a gut level, exciting. So here it is; the next illogical step. West, Bruce, and Laing. Leslie West, guitarist, singer, and part-time grizzly bear, is left over from Cream's spiritual successor, Mountain, and is much the same as ever. Namely, his guitar playing is as overrated as his frame is over-weighted: and his vocals, which sound like Andy Devine screaming for his life, make every song he ever sings sound exactly like "Mississippi Queen." On the whole, the production on Why Dontcha comes out extremely muddled, with all sorts of guitars buzzing fuzzily and filling up all available earspace. This is not only another reason to dislike Leslie West, but probably makes West, Bruce, and Laing the spiritual successor of Mountain (as well as the organizational successor, since two-thirds of WB&L were two-fourths of Mountain.) However, there is also a lot of Cream in this concoction; "Turn Me Over" is nearly re-make of Cream's "Rollin' and Tumblin'." The only real difference is that Bruce doesn't sing it this time; drummer Laing (surprise!) does. However, he sounds like he's trying to do a Leslie West imitation, and may have gargled with Drano to warm up for the session. The history of the songs is as muddy as the production, because of the way the songwriting credits are written. Namely, they probably lie. Lying on the writing credits is commonplace when the musicians involved are buddies. The early Doors are an example they gave credit to everybody no matter who wrote what, and former Lennon-McCartney and current friends dagger-Richard do (did) the same. (Did you know that "Rocky Raccoon" was really written by Lennon, Harrison and Donovan? I swear on a stack of Gideon an exact — Bibles.) But in the case of West, Bruce, and Laing, a good guess can usually be made; if it sounds like "Mississippi Queen," then probably West mainly wrote it, and if Pete Brown is also credited, then probably Bruce mainly wrote it. Pete Brown is Jack's lyricist, an underground British poet who writes gems of absurdist poems. Although his style works better in his poetry than in his song lyrics, he sure makes songs interesting. Significantly, the two best songs on the album, "Out in the Fields" and "Pollution Woman," are both credited to "Bruce, Brown, West, and Laing," probably translated "Bruce and Brown." (Of course, it may be an unfair assumption that West —Norm Wahl Offering Larry Coryell (Vanguard) In a little house aroundabouts, there people both upstairs and down. Everything was going fine. The people downstairs had a political consciousness and didn't like the way affairs were being handled in Washington, and so they always tried to express their dissatisfaction, individuality, and good humor by various means. When Trout Fishing in America went to Canada, he climbed to the top of a mountain and brought a New Brunswick flag home with him, the best-looking flag in the world. He flew it from the upstairs so everyone could see it, and the neighbors showered him with compliments. Except for one, a real bitch, and she called the hotline to the pig landlord and honked about a communist flag. The pig landlord got up very early the next morning and blew it down. Downstairs the reaction was "let's get that flag right back up there and the black one too fuck 'em" but upstairs they didn't want to hassle the neighbors. In the inevitable comparison with John McLaughlin, Larry Coryell is more down to earth. Larry Coryell is more city, more practical. When the cops come to kick everyone out of the park at 9;00, Larry Coryell gets kicked out, too. John McLaughlin would never even go to the park. Stratosphere, baby. Keep the pipe nearby so you can draw on it when you need it. Never need it, huh? Then eat shit. I have no time for you. Back t' the bungalow. Momma was flattenin' lard 'n you was a-eatin' it in high school, wasn't you. Remember all the crap you were tricked into being forced ito doing, and how you hated it so much, and then maybe you'll realize you're in the same situation here, takin' bj-ology or kem-mitry or cal-q-lus, except that this time you've let yourselves be tricked into wanting to do all that crap. Erich Fromm explains it as typical of insecure people to let themselves be dominated, to let someone else be responsible for their lives. is that you, six? Submissive to authority When was the last time you were — - demonstrated for peace? I'm Max Wooseum and I like "Theresa's Larry Coryell. There's really nothing so extraordinary about fascists they're just Also but wait, he's started to talk again ...) I think it's the best thing I’ve ever heard the kid do. (Hots. I got the hots.) And what do - - you think, Galaboo? Gerka. All gerka. (Roughly speaking, what she means is she likes Larry Coryell's Offering very much. It uhh, how you say pleases her grandly.) I I'm not sure of that. Sally, why don't you be a good girl and take this up to Big C's office for me. Keep the pipe nearby so you can draw on it when you need it. Never need it, huh? Then eat shit, baby, cause I ain't got no timefor you. There's really nothing so extraordinary about fascists they're just very hung up sexually, y'know. Anyway, what's wrong with reform and order. A little rigidity is good for the bones. Weeellll, that’s what they tell me. I don't know. They crucified a skeleton on our front lawn. The police came and asked a lot of questions, but we couldn't answer any, so — — - - they tapped our phone. We knew it was simply a sign of the times and that sooner or later things would get even worse, but we were determined to do something, even though there's nothing you can do. We went outside and played softball in the middle of Main Street at three in the morning. Then we pushed all the carts in front of Tops over to the A&P. We put up a parachute and a flag. We painted the park and put up a sign: PARK IS OURS POLICE PROHIBITED Trout Fishing in America rode through Customs on the hood of the car, laughing. We held acid tests and broadcast music from the roof. And we read a lot of good books. Read any good books lately? Buy any used cars lately? Hear any good music lately? All I heard is Larry Coryell, which with the advent of Dick Cavett, Johnny Carson has failed to utter a single relevant word in three years. 'Muff said about Johnny Carson. Let's get back to that glorious night I began to tell you about. On the night in question, Carson was on vacation and the holder of the record for most appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show. Alan King, was hosting the show. It was about a quarter to one when King introduced Tim Buckley. Tim did one song and then came over to talk to Alan and, the only man ever to feel complimented when told he bore a resemblance to Spiro T., Ed McMahon. Back in those days long hair on national TV was not so common and when Tim appeared with his curly locks shooting out in all directions, it was cause for staring by everyone on the panel. But Alan King was the only one foolish enough to say what everyone else was feeling; "I like your hair Tim, who is your hairdresser?" Tim didn't flinch, and after letting the laughter subside, he calmly retorted; “You know Alan, before I saw you in person today, I had always thought you were really a piece of cardboard." And if that didn't shock King enough, Tim let him have it again by referring to him as "the suburban fascist." Needless to say, Thm never appeared on the Tonight Show again and Alan King never commented about long hair again. This whole incident filled me with great joy as I witnessed it, first because it was just about the ultimate putdown and second, it showed Tim Buckley to be a man of infinite class. For this reason, I've always had a place in my heart for Tim and I imagine that anyone with one countercultural bone in his/her body would have felt the same. Obviously, this isn't enough of a reason for me to dig Tim's new album, Greetings From L.A.. But don't worry, Tim can do a lot more than insult hosts of talk shows. In fact, he is a truly phenomenal vocalist, doing so many things with his voice other than straight ahead singing. On "Get On Top," he does some MMMMMMMMMMMMMMinmg the harbors stuttering that would make Roger Daltry proud, some babbling in the genre of the Wolf, a little chanting and even some yodeling. An absolute joy to listen to. He's one of the few people around (Edgar Winter and Leon Thomas being two others) that actually does turn his voice into a la la la separate instrument. We'll not give in Warners has been hyping this record as "barrelhouse rock and roll" and they sure were right. Tim hasn't strayed too far from his usually jungle oriented rhythms for the most part, but some tunes are just out and out rock 'n' roll. Tim has assembled a big band for this one, complete with horns and strings, and producer Jerry Goldstein has done a fine job of using everyone to their fullest. My favorite tune at this point is "Move With Me," a real fine boogie number, with Clydie King and company doing background vocals and Kevin Kelly pounding those 88's. It's about picking up girls and as Tim puts it: "I went down to the Meat Rack Tavern/And I found myself a big old healthy girl/She was drinking alone, what a waste of sin/So I went on over to sweettalk that girl, you know to move on in." Pretty classy way of describing a pretty classless scene, wouldn t you say? Greetings From L.A. it two sides of excellent music, plus the cover it a usable picture postcard of smog-covered L.A. I recommend it highly. In fact. I'd give it a 90 cause, you know what, you can really dance to it. is good enough. But still, off in the distance we hear the White House croon: tra-la tra-la Without a fight shoobee-doowah -waooom Norman Salant Greetings From L.A. Tim Buckley (Straight) It happened about five years ago, back when I was a junior in high school. I was lying in bed watching Johnny Carson. You know, it was the pre-Cavett, Frost, Griffin days when Carson's only opposition -was conceivably the lamest comedian of all time, Joey Bishop. So I tuned in Carson for lack of something more stimulating (I've always found Johnny to be incredibly irrelevant, on top of being quite nasty; I mean anyone who would televise Tiny Tim's wedding just to laugh at it is rather low in my eyes), and also because once every few weeks he would bring on someone of worth. But those people knew exactly where Carson was at. As Mort Sahl said to Dick Cavett: "Every time Johnny had me on he'd say that TV need*, people like me on more often, but then he'd never invite me back." And he's right, you know, because "" - Terry Bromberg �movioLa »v« A Woman's Place in the Film Industry by Ellen Kahaner Women/Total Membership GUILDS 318/2,575 Writers Producers Directors Associate Directors 10/400 23/2,343 17/766 UNIONS locals 529/914 0/1,000 No. 705 Costumers No. 80 Grips No. 728 Electricians/Gaffers No. 695 Still Photographers No. 876 Art Directors No. 816 Scenic and Title Artists No. 165 Motion picture studio projectionists No. 871 Script Supervisors No. 884 Studio Teachers No. 818 Publicists ‘City of New Orleans ’ Composer-singer Steve Goodman will be appearing in the Fillmore Room tomorrow night for two shows, 8 and 10 p.m., under the auspices of UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. His songs have been recorded by many artists, most recently Arlo Guthrie. WELL GIVE YOU FIVE MINUTES TO CHANGE THE WORLD 0/700 6/1,464 2/185 12/262 0/351 73/110 37/39 73/497 The sexist/elitist hierarchy of the film industry allows women to function in the following capacities; prop girl, script girl, and girl Friday (or "costumer," "script supervisor," and "studio teacher.") There are no unionized women technicians. Ninety-nine out of one hundred directors are men. Mass media creates consciousness. The inauthentic image of women in film creates the ideological weaponry necessary for ruling class survival. "A woman's place in the film industry," like "a man's home is his castle," is based on feudalists assumptions, that in role playing and imagery, keep the lords in power. How can women enter mass media without being co-opted? Who wants to Compete more equally when the ruling class rules remain the same? (Watch out for National Organization of Women pushing "individual victories," like a woman bank executive. It's just more of the same shit for everyone else.) As Irwin Silber, USA: The Alienation of Culture, has said: "In reality the area of ‘permitted protest' is much greater than the System is willing to admit. This gives the artist the illusion that they are acting against the Establishment by going beyond narrow limits. They do not realize that even anti-system art can be absorbed and utilized by the system as both a brake and a necessary self-correction." Just as it is possible to make war-art it is also possible to make peace with the natives. Commodity culture can neutralize ideology. For example, "youth culture" has glutted the media for quite a few years. What initiaHy began as Yippie schemes to take The David Frost Show became another generation of consumers, as establishment execs accommodated Woodstock into the nation at large. You pay to be "free" at concerts, with dope (soon to be franchised), etc. and thus, the "free" ideology has not only been leveled but also turned around to serve the system. What productive alternatives can women get into to avoid the counter-revolutionary thrust of Amerikan culture? In the late thirties and early forties, the artistic left of Hollywood was somewhat organized into guilds like the Screen Writer's Guild and Screen Actors Guild. over — That's right five free minutes of prime television time. (Or up to ten minutes if you're a group.) You can — use that time to talk about any issue you want to: low incomes, high taxes, rapid transit, creeping inflation, an open marriage or a closed shop. You'll find only four no-no's: no soliciting funds, no libel, no inciting to violence, and no obscenity. It's time to stand up and be counted, America! Call us at 854-4756 and make a date to: SPEAK OUT Tuesday nights at 10:30 — — — . — — — community. The possibilities are few and long term compared to the impossible quick persuasiveness of the system. Yet, with the prospect of four more years or forty, maybe even the blithest frisbee spirit will wake up to struggle. Warren Miller Ski Movie Monday, November 20 Kleinhans 8:00 p.m. Hot Dog Championship Helicopter Skiing Aerial Skiing Tickets Available at: DEKDEBRUNS THE SKI RACK PORT OF SPORTS FAIRPLAY SLIPPER SLATS ADMISSION $3.00 YOUR PUBLIC TV STATION This preserved a degree of autonomy and mutual support against the hierarchy. However, at craft the same time, the mass base of support unions were being infiltrated by McCarthyite forces. So that by the time the Hollywood Ten blacklist was an issue, there was no mass organization to strike back. Ties with the unions/guilds are essential, but as noted in earlier given statistics, women are locked out of the unions. So . . How about independent collectives like Newsreel. Herstery Films (35 Bond Street, NYC), American Documentary Films, and The Guardian? The autonomous propaganda unit has always had problems with distribution there is the university and the underground movie theater, a self-enclosed audience and at this point, hardly a Tickets availableat Door Proceed to Junior Racing Niagara FrontierSki Council �—Zeller Alan Jardine and Dennis Wilson of theBeach Boys are pictured during a tender moment, Dennis actually sang a song and played piano between trips offstage to snuggle his wife The concert featured a few new tunes from their album that will be released in January —Osterralcher Concert cuts Here'* the king himself. Chuck Berry, smiling at the crowd at the Aud Saturday night. Though there were obligatory, long versions of "Ding a Ling" and "Reelin' and Rockin'," Chuck S still managed to come through strong with many of his classic hits. Zeller Here's Mike Love making a point at the Beach Boys concert at Niagara University Monday night. To his side are Carl Wilson and Alan Jardine. The boys from Hawthorne ran through many, of thari old hits, including "Don't Worry Baby," "I Get Around" and "Help Me Rhonda." ->j. Osterralcher Yes, it's Big Wheelie himself, with just a few hubcaps lying around. The crowd at the Aud loved them, even though they had absolutely nothing interesting to justify their existence as a band. Mockery of the fifties is a travesty, and the triyjaUzation of the music C U ! a cardinal sin. WWW' �Campus Happenings Friday, November 17 UUAB Film: The Hospital, Conference Theater, Norton Hall CAC Film; The Great White Hope, Capen 140 Saturday, November 18 UUAB Film: The Hospital, Conference Theater, Norton Hall CAC Film; The Great White Hope, Capen 140 Sunday, November 19 UUAB Film: The Hospital, Conference Theater, Norton Halt Monday, November 20 UUAB Film: Film Magazine of the Arts and The Brig, 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Tuesday, November 21 UUAB Film: Twelve O'clock High, 3 and 9 p.m., Capen 140 Wednesday, November 22 UUAB Film; Father of the Bride, 7 p.m.,Capen 140 UUAB Film: Sergeant York, 9 p.m., Capen 140 UUAB Film; The Cranes are Flying, 7 p.m., Trailer 2 -Osterreicher Thursday, November 23 Boob Tube Talkies UUAB Film: The Cranes are Flying, 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf UUAB Film: The Nibelungen-Parl ll-Kriemhild’s Revenge, 9 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Friday 8:00 p.m., Ch, 29 The Producers, Dick Shown, Kenneth Mars (1968) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Barefoot in the Park, Jane Fonda Robert Redford (1967) McLintock, John Wayne, Maureen 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 — 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Five Against the House, Guy Madison Kim Novak (1955) Tall Story, Anthony Perkins, Jane 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Fonda (1960) McLintock, John Wayne, Maureen 9:00 p.m., Ch. 4 — O'Hara (1963) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 — O'Hara (1963) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Lunch Hour, Shirley Ann Field, Robert Stephens(1969) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 The Green Slime, Robert Horton, — — A Tattered Web, Lloyd Bridges, Frank Converse (1957) i Psycho, Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh 11:30 p.m., Ch, 7 - - Luciana Paluzzi 119691 The Challenge, 12:30 a.m., Ch. 7 Broderick Crawford (1970) - James Whitmore, (1960) Midnight, Ch. 5 Private Lives, Norma Shearer, Reginald - followed by Romance Van Johnson, Janet Leigh (1947) Denny (1931) Midnight, Ch. 9 of Rosy Bridge, Vanished, Richard Widmark, — Skye Aubrey (1970) Last of the Badmen, George am., Ch. 2 Montgomery, James Best (1957) The Spoilers, Marlene Dietrich, John 1:00 a m., Ch. 4 1:00 — — Wayne (1942) Tuesday p.m., Ch. 2 Stop, You're Killing Me, Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor (1953) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 2 - West Side Story, Natalie Wood, Richard 2 00 — Beymer (1961) 8 00 p.m., £h. 29 East of — (1955)' Eden, James Dean, Julie Harris 8 30 p.m., Ch. 7 Brian's Song, James Caan, Billy Dee Williams (1971) Gargoyles, Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Salt 9:30 p.m., Ch. 4 The Green Slime, Robert Horton 11 00 p.m., Ch. 29 — &D Cg ft Saturday — 1 00 p m., Ch. 2 Django Shoots First, Evelyn Stewart Fernando Sancho (1966) 2:00 p.m., Ch. 5 Donovan's Reef, John Wayne, Lee Marvin (1963) 8:00 p.m , Ch 2 The Green Berets. John Wayne, David — - Janssen (1968) p.m., Ch. 29 Maneater of Hydra, Cameron Mitchell Elisa Montes (1966) Psycho, Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh 11:15 p.m., Ch. 9 8:30 — — 11:30 p.m., Ch. 2 The Tin Star, Henry Fonda, Anthony — — Sandra Dee (1963) The Quiller Memorandum. Alec 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 Guinness, Max von Sydow (1966) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 North by Northwest, Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint (1959) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 29 Night of the Blood Beast, Michael Emmet, Angela Greene (1958) 1:30 a.m., Ch. 4 Mister Jerico, Connie Stevens, Marty Allen (1970) Pickup on South Street. Richard 1:30 a.m., Ch. 5 Widmark, Jean Peters (1953) — PQ — — — Wednesday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 (I960) Perkirjs, Betsy Palmer (1957) Take Her, She's Mine, James Stewart, 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 eg Luciana Paluzzi (1969) Hunters Are for Killing, Melvyn 11:30 p.m., Ch 5 Douglas, Suzanne Pleshette (1970) Man's Favorite Sport?, Paula Prentiss, 11 30 p.m., Ch. 7 John McGiver (1963) There's Always Tomorrow, Barbara 1 00 a m., Ch. 4 Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray (1956) — Phffft!, — Judy Holiday, Jack Lemmon (1954) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 9 AH My Darting Daughters, Robert Young, Raymond Massey, Eve Arden Hunters Are for Killing, Melvyn 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Douglas, Suzanne Pleshette (1970) Harpy, Hugh O'Brian, Elizabeth Ashley 11 30 p.m., Ch. 5 — — — (1971) 1 00 a.m., Ch. 4 — Tumbleweed (1954) — — — Thursday Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Dick Van 8:00 p.m., Ch. 4 Dyke, Sally Ann Howes (1968) 8 00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Iron Mistress, Alan Ladd, Phyllis Kirk (1952) Harpy, Hugh O’Brian, Elizabeth 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 — — — Sunday O a J} Ashley (1971) Noon, Ch. 7 Tarzan and His Mate, Johnny Weissmuller Maureen O'Sullivan (1934) The Last Posse, Broderick Crawford 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 — — John Derek, (1953) 3:30 p.m., Oh. 9 4:00 King Kong vs. Godzilla, Michel Keith, James Vagi (1962) p.m., Ch. 29 The Steel Claw, Charito Luna, Ben — 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Steal Town, Howard Duff, Ann Sheridan (1952) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 Podesta (1956) 12:30 a.m., Ch. 7 Santiago, Lloyd Nolan, Rossana — The — Young and'the Brave. Rory Calhoun, William Bendix (1963) — Perez (1961) Friday 5:00 p.m., Ch. 9 The Whole World is Watching, Burl Ives, Joseph Campanella (1969) 7:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Master of the World, Vincent Price, — — Charles Bronson (1961) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 7 Patton, George C. Scott, Michael Bates — (1970) A Nice Little Bank That Should Be 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Robbed, Tom Ewell, Mickey Rooney (1958) Midnight, Ch. 5 Man on a String, Christopher George, — — Joel Grey (1972) 1:00 a m., Ch. 4 Thunder on the Hill, Claudette Colbert, Ann Blyth (1951) i — The Stranger Wore a Gun, Randolph 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Scott, Claire Trevor (1953) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 5 Live a Little, Love a Little, Elvis Presley, Michele Carey (1968) Santiago, Lloyd Nolan, Rossana 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Podestra (1956) Caprice, Richard Harris, Lilia Skala 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 — — — — (1967) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 1:00 a.m., Ch. 2 The Devil's Messenger, Lon Chaney, Karen Kadler (1962) — Mystery Island. Sue Lloyd, Reginald 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Marsh (1968) 1:25 a.m., Ch. 5 The Man in the Net, Alan Ladd, Carolyn Jones (1959) — Monday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Leigh (1946) i. — Gallant Journey, Glenn Ford, Janet The Haunting, Julie Harris, Claire Bloom (1963) — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n38_19721117 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n38 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-11-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8733df9f7d3f3f473ad27d231a1ed5ba.pdf 43ed301a9fbf39cf085e9f58b2a2413e PDF Text Text The $PECT^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 23. No. 37 University libraries get professional head After a half-year of searching, the State University of Buffalo has its first professional librarian. University President Robert Ketter announced Monday that Eldred R. Smith, former Associate University Librarian at the University of California at Berkeley, has been appointed Director of University Libraries. He will begin work January 1. The appointment comes after months of work by the Search Committee headed by George Bobinski, acting director of University Libraries. Mr. Smith, who will replace Myles Slatin as director, served as acting librarian at Berkeley in the last academic year. When Dr. Slatin announced his resignation, Dr. Ketter appointed a search committee to find a new director to take charge of the problem-ridden libraries. In recent years, particularly last year, the libraries had come under heavy criticism for inadequate holdings, insufficient staff and lack of funds. Students had complained about the difficulties involved in getting books that were supposed to be put on reserve. Faculty criticized collections in many research areas. Many faculty said that an inadequate library kept promising young scholars from coming to this University'. Some even said that insufficient material had been a factor in the loss of a few promising or established faculty. Money troubles In the midst of all these problems, there was no money to be had. As staff retired or quit, the budget lines were closed off by the State so the library, which needed even more people, could not even replace those who left. Collections in many fields, such as non-Western languages, could not be expanded because of insufficient funds. Though hundreds of new periodical titles appear each year, the library’s periodical budget was so low that some currently in stock were dropped. At the height of the crisis last summer, Dr. Slatin announced his resignation. Mr. Smith comes to the problem-ridden libraries with a long list of qualifications. He has had 12 years of experience in library administration at Berkeley and has been a member on many committees of the American Library Association. He has also published numerous articles on academic library administration. Better late than never Athletic budget passed A subdued Student Assembly passed the long-delayed athletic budget without much debate in a meeting Monday. In contrast to the previous few meetings, this one proceeded in an orderly fashion. The $226,000 subsidy, a $246,000 budget offset by an anticipated $20,000 income, essentially the first revised version of the original Student Taylor. Her office normally Athletic Review Board handles all publicity for SA funded (SARB) proposal, passed organizations and she questioned 38-5 the need for the line. When more The athletic representatives, having gotten what they came for, then left the meeting after a warning from parliamentarian Bob Convissar that the Assembly could always change a budget and that it would behoove them to stay. A member commented; “Nobody stays here any longer than he has to,” as he watched them gleefully troop out The Assembly then turned to the proposed budget for the Legal Aid Clinic. The Finance Committee presented the Clinic’s $18,747.50 budget line by line for the Assembly’s consideration. Criticism of certain lines resulted in debate quieter, but hardly less acrimonious, than that at - Wednesday’s meeting. ‘Bribery’ A $550 line for public relations brought particularly strong criticism from SA’s director of public information, Shelley students rights coordinator Any Kossover explained that it was for “untangling the red tape,” Ms. Taylor called it “bribery.” Mr. Kossover replied, presumably as a joke: “Bribery has a separate line.” Also, there was involved discussion over the merits of getting the clinic its very own “Gestetner” (an expensive duplicating machine). Tom DeMartino, head of the clinic, said that he would settle for access to SA’s machine. After more discussion, the Assembly voted the budget down to have it resubmitted without what some members termed “padding.” The high point of the meeting was an address by Michael Stephen “Lev” Levinson. After reciting the returns from his mother’s presidential campaign (900 votes in Erie County and 35 in Kalamazoo, Michigan), he was declared out of orderand loft. Wednesday, 15 November 1972 Other cam uses checked Some SUN V security armed Editor’s note: The following is the second in a two series dealing with the selective arming of Campus Security officers. Today’s article focuses on the use of arms at the State University ofNew York at Albany as well as on the opinions of Campus Security directors on whether arming is a necessary policy. part by Ron Sandberg Campus Editor “We didn’t make the AP news service or The New York Times when [our] President decided to arm Campus Security officers on a selective basis here,” said James Williams, director of Security at the State University of New York at Albany, referring to the publicity the University of Buffalo has received on the decision to consider firearms for its Security officers. Mr. Williams, who likens Albany’s policy of selective arming to the system used in Great Britain, said that “those officers who carry firearms are in plain clothes.” The firearms themselves are not displayed, he explained, for he feels that when shown, firearms are not a deterrent. Explaining the policy further, Mr. Williams said that only those officers who have acquired a Grade 15 status are authorized to carry firearms. These include detectives, supervisors, assistant directors and investigators, all of whom are classified as “Campus Security specialists.” The title, he explained, is in line with “the State’* interest of choosing a soft image for Campus Security.” Mr. Williams said the arming of Security officers at Albany stems from the city police department’s refusal “to respond to emergencies on campus.” He noted that the police “have their own problems in the city” which prevents them from investigating and patrolling the Albany campus. Because of this lack of protection, Mr. Williams feels Security must be prepared for situations where firearms might be necessary. Microcosm According to Mr. Williams, the University of Albany is a “big, little city in itself, containing over 17,000 students.” When dealing with a university that size, Mr. Williams explained that “students are bound to be subjected to vicious crimes.” He pointed out that “a lot more students are demanding protection” and that “in contrast with the past, there has not been resistance among the student body to Security’s use of firearms.” Citing instances of crime on campus, Mr. Williams noted that at Albany, most crime is committed by students, but the majority of those arrested are non-students. He feels, though, that most statistics that are assembled by Security are deceiving because they do not represent an actual total of the crimes committed in a given period of time. For example, Mr. Williams alluded to one case where “petty grasspushers” were held up and robbed of a few ounces. The victims refused to report the incident for fear of reprisal, he said. However, Mr. Williams indicated that in such cases, Security is more interested in the crime itself rather than what was stolen. Also cited were the number of sexual assaults which go unreported due to the victim’s feelings of “humiliation and embarrassment,” Mr. Williams said. He concluded that “statistics reflect only whaf people tell the police” and unfortunately campus crime is usually more widespread than what the charts reveal. Student input When asked about student input into the decision to selectively arm Albany’s Security officers, Mr. Williams said although there was no campus-wide vote, Security heads met with student leaders to find out their attitudes on the arming decision. Most, he said, responded favorably. Mr. Williams also pointed out that officers below Grade 15 carry arms when transporting large sums of money to, from and around campus. In addition, he said that during a work day, safes remain open, some of which may contain close to S50.000. While there is a “hold-up alarm system,” he stressed the need for Security to be equipped In case of an armed robbery. Expressing his opinion on the selective arming policy, Platt Harris, coordinator of Security Services for the State University of New York, said that “if firearms were to be used, they should only be used to protect the officer’s life or the life of a third party against the use of deadly physical force.” Mr. Harris said the arming of Security officers is a "serious undertaking” which will involve “the gathering of information from all sources to explore alternatives.” The most important thing to keep in mind, he noted, “is the need for Security to do the work that we’re charged to do as a Security force.” Mr. Harris said that “if we can perform that function without being armed, fine.” Mr. Harris feels that one of the major problems in discussing arming is asserting whether a Campus Security officer has “the emotional stability, maturity, good judgement and common sense” to be given a firearm. He noted that critical to any discussion on arming is finding out “who determines what is necessary” by having input from several representative sources. Unique law enforcement Feeling that “Campus Security is a unique aspect of law enforcement,” Mr. Harris referred to the Board of Trustees’ September 30 ruling that security officers, while in the actual performance of their duties, are peace officers if so designated by the President of the University. This decision places a large responsibility on Campus Security, Mr. Harris said, requiring them to have the necessary backup in case of emergencies. Joe Kimbel, director of Security at the State University at Stony Brook, said that protective measures should involve “things that don’t kill people.” Suggesting mace (a non-lethal weapon which blurt vision, restricts breathing and temporarily stops an assailant) as an alternative, Mr. Kimbel claimed that mace is effective in arresting attacks. In contrast, Lee Griffin, assistant director of Security at the State University at Buffalo said mace on paga 2— �Commentary Election system fraught with many inadequacies by Howie Kurtz Feature Editor Now that the dust has cleared from the 1972 Presidential campaign, it is an opportune time to examine the great number of weaknesses inherent in the modem way our country selectsits leaders. While personalities and scandals tend to dominate the headlines during a campaign, precious little thought is given to the efficiency of the election process itself. The most glaring failure of the system, a shortcoming which undermines the democratic process, is the failure to get the candidates to address themselves to the issues. An honest exchange of ideas and positions helps the voters choose wisely; but such debates as the Lincoln-Douglas classic in 1860 or even Kennedy-Nixon in J960 seemingly belong to a long-dead era. Much has been said in this year’s non-campaign about President Nixon’s failure to come out of the White House and campaign; but this was his option under the present rules. The rules must be changed. TV debates A federal law should be passed requiring Presidential candidates to engage in six weekly debates on national television beginning six weeks before the general election. The age of the media campaign has undoubtedly arrived, but exclusively in the form of massive advertising. Mandatory televised debate more helpful to inform a populace that is not a nation of political experts about the choices it must make. A national campaign is a time when the people look beyond their would be far everyday drudgery and examine their country’s goals, problems, direction and leadership. That essential process must not be undermined by a candidate who is so far ahead in the polls that he decides to forego debate and drop out of sight and coast to victory. Furthermore, candidates for public office on all levels should be required to issue a “white paper” delineating their positions on every major issue. Procedures should be implemented for mass mailings of these white papers to all registered voters in the appropriate district, city, county or state. Faulty financing A second area which has no place in anything resembling a democracy is our present system of campaign finances. Politicians are only human, and it is not easy to forget a man or company that contributes a million dollars to your drive for election. The middle and lower classes become disenfranchised by a system that invites rich and powerful men to donate large sums of money to candidates in the hope of having “friends” in office. Corruption, bribes and special favors to special interests are most cordially invited by a system in which rich interests underwrite the campaign. Even when everything is on the level, such an inequitable system fosters public suspicion. When a giant corporation that was a large campaign donor. receives a favorable anti-trust settlement or an approved price increase, a cynical public will justifiably wonder whether influence in government can be bought. This erodes public confidence in Page two :The Spectrum. W( Campus Security... “proved totally ineffective when used on emotionally aroused or drugged individuals.” Mr. Griffin continued that mace is slowly being “phased out” at this University. According to him: “There is nothing presently on the market which can government. It is personally safely be used at close range and still be effective.” degrading for a candidate to have At Stony Brook, Mr. Kimbel noted, the volume to continually solicit personal of crime is not the same as it is at Buffalo. The contributions, but the intense financial pressures of running a reason for the relatively low rate of crime, he campaign make it necessary. explained, is due in part to Stony Brook’s rural location. Government-sponsored Mr. Kimbel feels that before any talk on guns The old American adage that “anyone can grow up to be can take place, the campus community should President” has also been falsified concentrate on protecting itself in terms of “simple since a wealthy candidate or party things,” such as “locking doors, identifying can easily outspend a poorer one, are strangers which means that name and property, notifying Security when there the residence halls.” To aid in Security, Mr. Kimbel message will reach more people. The entire inequitable system said a student should be willing to act as witness to a could be reformed if the federal crime if called upon. Many of the “rip-offs” are due government undertook the to students’ negligence in safeguarding their property financing of political campaigns by and unwillingness to cooperate with Security, he allocating, say, S30 million for a maintained. Presidential campaign. Each major candidate would Mr. Kimbel believes that the University receive an identical amount for the community can do more in the way of training campaign, and economic disparity Campus Security officers. Criticizing professors who would be removed since, with the he claimed “sit all day and bay at the moon,” Mr. implied spending ceiling, neither party could outspend the other. A similar system could be MAN SEPARATED FROM GOD enacted on a smaller scale at the “Your iniquities have separated state and local levels. An alternate between you and your God, your sins suggestion is to allow voters to have hid his face from you that He will earmark one dollar of their income not bear.” -Isaiah 59:2 The Cause of Man’s Unhappiness tax payment for a particular party or candidate. Whatever the plan, the present system of public financing must be eliminated. UB VetsClub Registration hassles presents The United States is also one of the few countries that imposes the burden of voter registration on the HOWARD E. TAYLOR people. Yards of red tape make registration an unnecessary hassle to the average citizen who has plenty of other things on his mind. A case in point was the procedure Div. of for this year’s absentee ballots. Veteran’s Affairs Potential voters had to write for Office of New York an application, fill out and return the application and wait for a in ballot, and finally complete the ballot. Many people don’t have the VETS ROOM time, don’t have a stamp, or don’t 260 Norton get around to taking care of it, and ' —continued from page deal with complex problems.” Among Mr. Kimbel’s suggestions are holding classes for Security officers in narcotics, drug abuse and behavioral modification training. Mr. Kimbel suggested that such classes be videotaped for further use in training officers. Such programs, he said, are planned at Stony Brook for the spring semester, an idea which he hopes is adopted by other state universities. The educational requirements for Campus Security are higher than they are for any other New York State law enforcement agency, said Mr. Harris. He noted that a Security officer must have a minimum of two years of college before he is accepted. Mr. Harris continued that more recently, it was required that all security officers pass a four week training course which has been approved and certified by the Municipal Police Training Council. When questioned about the ability of security officers to handle firearms, Mr. Willaims said: “What’s important is teaching security officers when to shoot, not how to become marksmen.” Very few police agencies provide this type of training, he claimed. Warren Miller Ski Movie r AH Vets Welcome ■ FAIRPLAY SLIPPER SLATS ADMISSION $3.00 TODAY! * at Kleinhans THE SKI RACK PORT OF SPORTS — * Monday, November 20 8:00 p.m. Hot Dog Championship Helicopter Skiing Aerial Skiing Tickets Available at DEKOEBRUNS 1:00 4:00p.m. * Tickets aval lade at Door * Proceed to Junior Racing Niagara Frontier Ski Council uu ■ —continued on page 12— The Spectrum is published three times e week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3BS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Vain St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial I 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.60 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. Circulation; ly, paid 16.000 15 November 1972 at MIROSLAV VITOUS JOE ZAWINUL Friday, Nov. 17— 7:30 L & 10:30 pm FILLMORE ROOM TICKETS: Student* $2.50 ■■HMamiMaiH — Kimbel feels that faculty should “constructively apply” what they know “to help Campus Security BIBLE TRUTH hence, don’t vote. The burden of voter registration should be assumed by the government, and while the conversion would create some problems, the aid of high-speed computers and other technology can surely accomplish a more thorough job of registering its citizens to vote than the current unwieldy system. An effort should also be made to find a way to get those who are registered to vote to do just that. A disturbingly large percentage of registered voters fail to vote on Election Day, whether it be due to bad weather, long lines at the polling place, mechanical breakdowns and ensuing delays, or simple apathy. Surely it can be made easier for the voter to vote. r Faculty Staff & Alumni $2.75 S*"** AdmUalon «3.oq �SASU seeking student support throughout state by Dave Saleh City Editor In an attempt to obtain official recognition as a representative student agent, the Student Association of the State University (SASU) has initiated a petition campaign throughout the state. At a general membership meeting of SASU delegates in Oswego last week, SASU chairman Mark Bornestein announced a drive to obtain the written support of a majority of State University students as their official representative in dealing with the where student rights and priveleges are involved. Rhubarb pie? . The drive has tentatively been scheduled to begin following the Thanksgiving recess. SASU representatives hope to visit campuses and initiate information campaigns to expose students to SASU proposals. “Our main problem,” as one SASU spokesman commented, “will be to tell the students what SASU is all about and what it is doing for them. Once we have done this, getting student support will be as easy as eating rhubarb pie.” state. In appealing to students to show In other action, SASU delegates their support of a statewide approved a general platform and student body, the chairman spoke legislative program calling for a of SASU’s attempts to obtain freeze in SUNY tuition and fees recognition through the State and for passage of a constitutional University of New York (SUNY) amendment to “guarantee free system. He claimed that despite a public higher education.” The co-ordinated effort by student platform also calls for abolition of association presidents across the the present scholarship system in state to obtain recognition, SUNY favor of an improved Scholar Chancellor Ernest Boyer refused to Incentive program based soley on recognize any form of organized financial need. student gody. ‘Local issue’ Political strength In a resolution concerning the Despite the chancellor’s arming ofcampus security officers, opposition, it was pointed out that the delegation voted to rescind a Dr. Boyer expressed his support for stand opposing the arming previous any student organization which of campus police, calling this a could obtain the written support of local issue. The resolution also at least 51% of the students in the called for the establishment of a SUNY system. University-wide task force Mr. Borenstein claimed that “involving all segments of the SASU recognition by a majority of University community to draft a the 150,000 SUNY students would uniform University-wide police on further strengthen the- political the nature of campus security impact of the organization as an personnel.” influence on the state legislature in According to the resolution, the educational matters. He said an organized student drive expressing policy shouldrelate not only to the support of SASU would give the role of campus security officers on organization the leverage it needs SUNY campuses, but also the to influence political leaders functions and limitations of such a throughout the state in matters role. NOW leader’s story The awakening ofa woman in the name of the Mother, the Daughter and the Holy Grandmother. A women,” concludes the prayer with which Jacqueline Michot Ceballos, eastern regional director of the National Organization for Women (NOW), usually starts a lecture. However, she said, an informal talk might be more appropriate than a lecture for the fifteen listeners in Norton Hall last Friday afternoon. Surprised that a speaker on the women’s liberation movement would attract so few students, she expressed the same bewilderment shown by several of the recent celebrity visitors to this campus: “They told me this was the Berkeley of the East.” Ms. Ceballos recounted the story of her personal feminist-oriented consciousness raising. Having left her hometown of Lafayette, Louisiana to “make it big” as an opera singer in New York City, she quickly discovered that in order to get somewhere you had to become “the prey and property of men.” She got married and relinquished her pursuit of a career because, she said, in those days. “If you wanted anything more than a house in the suburbs there was something wrong with you.” “ Success story When her children were grown, Ms. Ceballos, then living in South America, formed an opera company. As the company grew successful and began to take up much of her time, her husband objected and eventually left her. Her family and friends all sided with her husband, she said, and urged her to return to being a “good housewife.” Though the marital problems were worked out, it was at this time that someone handed Ms, Ceballos a copy of NOW founder Betty Friedan’s book, The Feminine Mystique. After reading it, she said: “1 knew there was nothing wrong with me.” Since then, Ms. Ceballos has been involved with the women’s movement and joined NOW in 1967 . The organization has chapters around the country, its members mostly middle-class housewives. “But,” answered Ms. Ceballos when challenged, “there’s nothing wrong with that, If we can awaken them we can change the world, because they really are the majority of women.” Little women? NOW may seem “establishment,” she said, Ms. Cehallos demands for priority of various splinter groups within the movement. “Little pickets of women,” she said, “will not accomplish anything.” Ms. Ceballos compared women’s liberationists with the suffragettes of old: “What we’re doing today is the same thing. We’re pioneering.” There were women who organized to stop women from getting the vote, she said, just as there are conservative women today “who don’t want to admit that they are oppressed” and who oppose the women’s movement. To reach them, said Ms. Ceballos, “we have to realize that feminism is humanism,and we have to make them realize this.” She said that while women have made tremendous strides in recent years, “nothing will ever be changed until the basic injustice is stopped, and th» ''imination of women by men.” ................. ERRORITE" BOOKSTORE .-AMERICAN' GASOLINE 31.9 HOBO AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 535 KEHMORE AVE. (between Englewood & Starin) ALSO 2415 SHERIDAN DRIVE (across from Putt-Putt) notice. (Prices subject to chsnge>-whhout Undergraduate IRELLI I SNOW TIRES are in at INDEPENDENT OREIGN CAR SERviC KENSIN6T0N at HARLEM 839-1850 We *9?saA,y! OT,ml>,r Medical Society presents Dr. George Moore former director of Roswell Park "Psychological Treatment of Cancer Patients" and Joesphone Capuana Pre-Med Advisor TONIGHT- 7:30 p.m 114 Hochstetter waomtiMm, �Selective Service decree Induction laws clarified The Selective Service System Washington, D.C. (CPS) (SSS) recently clarified its induction policies for 1973. “We will soon order all men of the 1973 First Priority Selection Group with lottery numbers of 75 and below for pre-induction armed forces physical and mental examinations.” The First Priority Selection received a deferment on or after Group (PSG) includes all men who July 2, 1971. If Congress will be 20 years old in 1973, who re-extends the authority the are not deferred and whose lottery present draft system will not - numbers are 75 or lower. These men will receive preinduction physicals by December 31 of this year. The First PSG also includes most men who will lose their deferments. The SSS announcement explains that although it is not certain yet, draftees may be needed for the first six months of 1973, and if so, “some portion of the men with lottery numbers through 75 will be ordered for induction.” change. According to some Congressional observers familiar with the SSS, it is possible that Congress won’t extend that authority. Alternatives IfCongressional authority is not re-extended, there are several alternatives for providing personnel to the military service. If, after July 1, the Defense Department decides that it needs draftees, it will issue a call to all available draftees up to a certain Numbersgame The notice says that inductions number, say 100. The only people past July 1973 “are not likely to be available, and thus the only people required.” If that is so, men with receiving induction notices, would 1973 lottery numbers of 76 and be those who had deferments on or above will not be called. However, after July 2, 1971. However, there there is some possibility that men is a strong possibility that many with 1973 lottery numbers from people who could not legally be 76 to 100 will be called, and they inducted would not be aware of should keep that in mind and “plan that fact. Under the pressure of knowing that their number has accordingly.” The Military Selective Service been called, and thinking that they Act, the draft law, never expires. would be inducted, it is possible However, one section of its does. that many men would enlist. Some critics of the SSS claim On July 1,1973, the Congressional that this could be one of the to draft who have authority people never had a deferment ends. As of methods by which the so-called July 1, 1973, unless Congress acts voluntary Army could be to re-extend this portion of the maintained. They urge anyone draft law, the only people who can with any questions about the draft be inducted are those who had or to see a draft counselor. Abortion phone-in Friday night, WBFO’s news-feature program Present Tense will hold a panel discussion on abortion. Guests representing all sides of the issue will speak and listeners may phone in questions which will be answered on the air. The show will be aired on 88.7 FM, Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. and listeners may call in to 831-5393. LEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOOI MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS • • • • President Nixon’s WASHINGTON (UPI) second-term goals after ending the Vietnam War are streamlining the federal bureaucracy while embarking - on no basic new domestic programs. In an interview last week with Garnett Homer, White House correspondent for the Washington Star-News, the President said he wanted to reverse a big government trend that began in 1932 under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. “This country has enough on its plate in the way of huge new -spending programs, social programs, throwing dollars at problems,” Mr. Nixon said. “What we need is, basically, a reform of existing institutions and not the destruction of our tried values in this country.” President Nixon says that while he would not oppose proposed federal legislation that would permit newsmen to protect the identity of their sources, he thinks the U.S. attorney general’s guidelines on the subject are “preferable to federal legislation at this time.” News media representatives contend that without safeguards, confidential sources would dry up and the press would be unable to investigate and report effectively on government operations. The guidelines to which the President referred were issued by former Attorney General John Mitchell and remain in force. News media organization contend that since the guidelines are merely expressions of one administration’s present policy and can be changed or revoked at any time, a federal law is needed. ALBANY, N.Y. - WASHINGTON A physician who directs a government-financed research program is probing charges that jobs or insurance are being denied to persons who carry the trait of sickle cell anemia, a deadly blood disease that afflicts primarily blacks. Dr. Rudolph E. Jackson, coordinator of the National Sickle Cell Disease program, said in an interview Monday he was investigating allegations that one airline had dismissed stewardesses or denied jobs to persons with the sickle cell trait. He declined to identify the airline, “We have also gotten information that insurance companies have been changing or raising their premiums or dropping insurance on persons with the trait as well as anemia,” he said. - MACON, Ga. Berry Oakley, a member of the Allman Brothers rock band, died Saturday after crashing his motorcycle into the side of a city bus. The collision was within a block or two of the spot where Dwayne Allman, one of the leaders of the band, was killed some 20 months ago, also in a motorcycle accident. Police said Oakley attempted to round a sharp — • BIPPAL9 TGITBMK STORES, IRC. 3CM Mala It. PrM parkin* at UnWarslly Manor (noat door) 111 833-7131 ■■ ■■■Coupon • —unusual—■■ ■■y IU.B. XMAS SPECIAL 1 8 x lOmoun ted photograph 1-5x7mounted photograph 12 wallet size photographs - $ | — L. inc.Tax TELAAK STUDIO 3090 Main Street 834-5470 Offer good until December 9, ’72 Coupon 834-547oJ .■A. 9 ■w*- 9 !■■■■■■■■£ Rage four. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 15 November 1972 diamond engagement Rings Designed & Created in our own workshop curve at too high a speed. The cycle skidded and slammed into the bus. He said he wasn’t hurt and refused to get into aji ambulance. Officer Milton Bedgood said. But the musician was taken to a hospital by a private car about 55 minutes later. He died an hour later, apparently from a severe head injury. Three armed men invaded the CINCINNATI Xavier University student union late Saturday, robbed 30 students, and shot one to death with a rifle. Police said Thomas Jenkins, 18, of Pasadena, Md., a freshman political science major, was killed after he and the other students obeyed die bandits’ order to lie on the floor of therecreation room where the incident occurred. Rod Scherer, vice president of the Roman Catholic institution of about 6000 students, said more than $100 was believed taken, including cash from students’ wallets and purses and the recreation room cash register. - CHICAGO The Defense Department has set up a plan to return prisoners of war quietly and gradually to their families when they are released from North Vietnam, the American Medical News reported Sunday. The News, a publication of the American Medical Association, quoted Pentagon officials as saying every effort will be made to help prisoners adjust from years of confinement to ordinary life with their families. There will be little fanfare.it said. The POW may not be reunited with his family for days or even weeks after his release in Vietnam, according to the plan. Dr. Richard S. Wilbur, assistant secretary of Defense for Health and Environment, was quoted as saying, “The basic decision about when the men are able to come home will be in the hands of their attending physicians. Their return will not be held up for any other reason.” - WASHINGTON The Supreme Court Monday opened the way for an early resumption of the trial of Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony J. Russo Jr., under indictment in Los Angeles for theft of the Pentagon Papers. The Court in a brieforder rejected their bid for an open hearing on whether their right to a fair trial has been impaired by government eavesdropping. Justice William O. Douglas dissented to the action. The Justice Department has acknowledged that a conversation of one of the defendants’ lawyers was overheard through an unauthorized wiretap. But U.S. District Judge W, Matt Byrne Jr. and the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, after being shown the intercept, ruled it had nothing whatever to do with the Ellsbergcase. — �Second Kent State tragedy Grand jury action disallowed Editor’s note: The following article was written by David E. Engdahl, University of Colorado School of Law. ITT, the wheat deal, Watergate and charges of political sabotage are colorful stories readily turned to political profit in an election year. They tend to obscure, however, other grave abuses which are even more insidious because they are more subtle. On October 12, a complaint was filed in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, charging the Attorney General of the United States with “willful, arbitrary, capricious, bad faith, discriminatory, and lawless abuse of discretion” in refusing to permit the Kent State University shootings of May 4, 1970 to be investigated by a federal grand jury. The plaintiffs include not only the parents of the young people who were killed by Ohio National Guardsmen on May 4, but also one of the members of President Nixon’s Commission on Campus Unrest. Immediately after the tragic event of May 4, 1970, the FBI commenced a thorough investigation which occupied approximately 100 agents for several weeks and produced some 8000 pages of testimony and other evidence concerning the shooting. In July, 1970, the FBI findings were summarized in a document prepared by the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, Boogie and blues STUDENT ISCOUNT on all * redecorating needsart supplies, picture framing D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave., Edgar Winter, brother of Johnny and quite a performer in his own right, comes to Kleinhans Music Hall Friday night for an 8 p.m. show. Winter, former leader of the White Trash band, has formed a new group that has an album forthcoming. The show is sponsored by Buffalo Festival. -THE LOTUS SHOPfor that SPECIAL gift Hours: 10 5 Regularly 435 Minnesota 10-8 Thursdays Closed Wednesdays 836-2666 . - *************** On the contrary This Justice Department Summary, never released to the public, showed many of the stories that had circulated after the shooting to be false. The Summary concluded that there had been no riot at Kent State University on May 4. The assembly of students had been peaceful and quiet until after the National Guard, without apparent legal authority, began to disperse them. Only one guardsman required any kind of medical treatment for injuries on May 4. That guardsman was treated for a bruise but remained on duty and participated in the shooting some 1 5 minutes later. No guardsman even claimed to have been hit with rocks immediately before the firing. The guardsmen were not surrounded; they still had ample tear gas to use if it were needed ;'there was no sniper. National Guard officers on the scene told the FBI that there was no danger to the lives of the guardsmen, and that it was definitely not a shooting situation. Yet several of the guardsmen had t b' physical!’ examined the FBI findings as well as a great deal of other testimony and evidence, and concluded that the shooting was completely “unnecessary, unwarranted and inexcusable." Although it had been given the power to grant immunity and compel testimony, the Commission declined to exercise this power specifically because it had been assured by the Justice that criminal prosecutions Department were contemplated. To avoid interference with the expected prosecutions, the Commission not only declined to use its power to compel testimony, but also refrained from specifically accusing particular persons of criminal actions on the basis of the FBI’s findings and their own. Subsequently, members of the Commission have been among the most vocal critics of the administration’s refusal to proceed with a federal grand jury. Premeditated? A private study published in the Congressional Record on July 22, 1971, and scheduled to appear in book form in January, 1973, advances a credible argument that the Kent State shooting was the result of a prior agreement among certain guardsmen. Witnesses report that Cavalry Troop G gathered in a huddle before marching up a hill to the spot where the shooting would take place. Those same guardsmen a few minutes earlier had knelt and aimed their rifles at a small group of 30 to 50 students in a parking lot separated from the guardsmen by a chain link fence. That time, although an officer fired a pistol (perhaps as a signal) the riflemen did not fire. Nearly all of the victims of the subsequent shooting, however, fell in that same parking lot. And it was several of the members of Troop G who turned in unison 135 degrees as their sergeant gestured with his pistol, and then, retracing a step or two, opened fire. Certainly this “conspiracy theory” cannot be either confirmed or refuted further without investigation, utilizing the means of testimonial compulsion available to a federal grand jury. The evidence already available, however, is strong enough that James Michener, the Pullitzer Prize-winning author whose own impartial and meticulous investigation of the Kent tragedy became a best seller, has termed the conspiracy argument “irrefutable.” Silent treatment For more than a year after the FBI investigation itice Department’s Summary were Attorney General John Mitchell icnce. Inquiries made to the Justice ere answered with vague indications was undergoing further study. A score ;n and Senators, as well as students, lead victims, and others concerned over :d and seemingly inexplicable delay, icd for the evidence to be placed before r iury. .e on a Friday afternoon (when press id be minimal) and after Congress had its summer recess, Mitchell announced 1971, that he had determined that no iury investigation would be had. He any further com Trent, mse of those who had made themselves 'he known facts of the shooting was 1 has been continuous ever since. The dead students released a statement :k and dismay at the decision. They had from earlier indications that justice But now they expressed their bitter the “system may work for some, but —continued on page 11— PHear, O Israel For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4266 SIKMUAf 1063 Gtant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 LOVERS & OTHER STRANGERS plus \ Woody Allan TAKE THE MONEY AND RON Check city dailiae or. call theater for timet Wednesday, 15 November 1972. The Spectrum. Page five SV9I isdmevcT* W mu urol apeH �* OTTO! TAT It’s a start Last year at about this time, the University libraries were under heavy attack. Faculty, students and library employees, themselves, criticized the library for lack of staff, books and funds. Faculty blamed the library who criticized the administration who, in turn, faulted Albany for the general lack of resources. State budget freezes and poor morale within the library further aggravated the situation. The past years, as President Ketter mself noted, have been “a most difficult period of growth and transition for our University libraries.'' Nothing much has been heard from or about the libraries since this past summer when Myles Slatin resigned as its director. He thought "it was about time for him to leave." To some, his resignation was a loss and to others a blessing. Whatever, the vacancy he created provided an opportunity for the library to renew itself. Such a renewal is necessary for while criticisms of the library have become quieter and less frequent, the same problems still exist. At the time of his resignation, Dr. Slatin suggested that a "new director from might be more outside . .. with substantial professional experience . successful" in directing the libraries. Accordingly, the announcement of Eldred R. Smith as the director of libraries can only be viewed with favor. Mr. Smith comes to this University with a long list of qualifications. The credits to his name appear on endless pages. However, his most important asset is that he is the professional librarian that this University never had. .. While we welcome Mr. Smith's appointment, we also have to sympathize with his situation. His job will not be an easy one for the problems of the libraries are both numerous and difficult. It will take as Dr. Slatin once pointed out, much money, much work and many people "to make this the great library it must become." To help in improving the library, it is necessary that it become the top priority of all university constituencies. The support of Hayes Hall in appealing to Albany for funds is especially needed. This University cannot survive without a library. If it tries continue any longer, it will then cease to be a university. to Stereotype confirmed At that meeting, several representatives from athletic teams left after the athletic budget sucessfully passed. Their action can only be viewed as highly irresponsible. As members of the Assembly, they are the representatives of students. By walking out, they forgot this responsibility. Additionally, their childish behavior in leaving after "they got what they wanted" damages the image of the athletic department in the minds of all students. Monday's walkout substantiates the prejudice of athletes as "dumb jocks" narrowly interested in one thing. We strongly urge those representatives who walked out on Monday's meeting to seriously consider their actions. A rational assessment will only make them realize that they did more harm than good to the athletic department, the Student Assembly and to themselves. SpECT^UM Wednesday, 15 November 1972 Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Harlan Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — - — — Bonn! Forman Clem Colucci . Janis Cromer .Ron Sandberg Btckptfp . . Campus . . . . . . . City Composition Copy Dave Saleh vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriagsman . , . . .. . .Howie Kurtz Graphic Art* Layout aaat Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Lit. & Drama . . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman Muaic Off-Campu* vacant Mickey Osterreicher Photo .r.. .Kim Santos Sports Barry Rubin ... .. The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Timet Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The .' ,■ Register and Tribune Syndicate. Replication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chiaf it forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the EdItor-in-Chlef. Page six. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 15 November 1972 accomplish. By his direct and passionate charge that the President does not really mean to make peace in Vietnam we think that he has compelled Mr. Nixon, willy-nilly, to make peace; we simply do not feel that with that deadly indictment pending over him the President can continue the war much longer. The 1968 election showed the conservatives in the Democratic party that they cannot win without the liberals; the 1972 election shows the liberals that they can’t win without the regulars and office-holders If they are unable to work out some sort of a coalition which has been the innovator and then the party friend of the little man more often than not in this century might as well fold. Mr. Nixon has got his new coalition, typified by George Wallace: the alienated white underdog who is baffled and insecure in the face of turbulent economic, social and racial change, “the most revolutionary change that man has ever lived in,” said Walter Lippmann. George McGovern made a gallant fight but his moralism and supposed radicalism turned the blue-collars off. The mood of the country, as we see it, is a desire for stability, and while Senator McGovern promised reform, Mr. Nixon pledged stability; he emphasized old virtues the work ethic, peace with honor, law and order;and at the same time he subtly played on nasty prejudices with complicated code words: no busing, no quotas, a strict constructionist Supreme Court, and free choice in housing. Though it never surfaced we believe that the race issue was a major hidden factor in the Nixon landslide. So what are the prospects? We caught sight of one when Philadelphia’s Mayor Frank Rizzo, Democrat and former strong-arm cop, hailed Spiro Agnew as “one of the truly great Americans in history.” The Vice President has emerged with his new image;a man who supports all the orthodoxies with a repressive glint in his eye. His nomination in 1976 seems likely What has Mr. Nixon promised for the four years ahead? Very little, really; he has fought the election from his closet, the equivalent of McKinley’s front porch campaign conducted by television. There will probably be two more justices on the Supreme Court making six Nixon appointees in all. The prospect that they will be statesmen of stature is gloomy; Harding picked Taft; Coolidge picked Stone; Hoover picked Hughes; Eisenhower picked Earl Warren; but Mr Nixon does not have men of that calibre around him; his legal associates are Mitchell and Kleindienst. President Nixon could go either way. He is a lameduck President; his eyes should be on history. He can, and has, done credit to himself and America by opening communications behind the Iron Curtain . We hope there will be more ofit. On the domestic side, Mr. Nixon’s chief goal seems to be to keep down taxes. Four blue-ribbon presidential commissions in recent years have all urgently warned the nation that crime', violence, social decay, human waste and racial bitterness are springing in part from a lack of public spending in essential services. There is hardly one such service that is not starved for funds, yet we have cut taxes three times in fpur years. Efficiency, yes; but -to make taxes an absolute issue as Mr. Nixon has done is narrow and Something very strange is happening in American politics. The two-party system seems to be collapsing. President Nixon got the greatest popular landslide in history on Tuesday but failed to sweep his Republican party into control ofCongress. He lost Congress also in 1968,but then it was explained by the extremely close contest (though it was noted that the last time a new President won without Congress was in 1848, with Zachary Taylor). Now Mr. Nixon has triumphed spectacularly, yet his party has lost two seats in the Senate and is still a minority in the House. The easy answer is that the public was not voting for Mr. Nixon but against Senator McGovern and there is a good deal of truth in this. But it seems to us that it goes a lot deeper. The political parties are in disarray and since they are a vital part of our system of government this is bad news. If a political “landslide” is defined as a popular vote over 60 percent then there have been four in American history, all in this century, as follows: Harding in 1920 with 60.3 percent, Roosevelt in 1936 with 60.8 percent, Johnson in 1964 with 61.6 percent, and now Nixon in the over 60 percent club. The difference is that the first three won overwhelming party control in Congress and were able to govern, while Mr. Nixon’s curious personal lack of charisma, or popularity, or something, leaves him facing a Congress that is hostile, though only flabbily so even here since the power still resides largely in a conservative coalition. Almost certainly this means negativism for a while, and little forward movement. This is a travesty of checks and balances; it could mean immobility or paralysis. Another set of figures bears this out. White House and Congress have been held by rival parties in 10 of the past 18 years, and now there will be at least two more of them. Who does the voter hold responsible, anyway? Mr. Nixon can always blame higher taxes on Congress;Congress in turn can blame the White House. Curiously enough, many voters have so lost confidence in government that they seem to like it this way; they want the two branches of government to watch each other. We are inclined to think that the country is in a state of extraordinary transition and that this is showing up on the series of divided governments in Washington. It would have been evident four years ago but for the third party candidacy of George Wallace. Wallace got 10 million votes, or 13.5 percent of the total in 1968, which made the Nixon-Humphrey race a photo-finish. But Wallace got shot last May and was eliminated and most of his votes came to Nixon. What we have now is Nixon plus Wallace, with a demoralized Congress left largely in confusion. What happens to the Democratic party depends largely, we guess, on whether Democrats can restore discipline in Congress. Most elections stir the blood, lift the spirits, act as a national catharsis; the country feels better after them. But not 1972. This has been the most dismal election we have ever known, with the real issues undiscussed, one candidate in seclusion and the other getting nowhere, a smell like a stopped drain from the Watergate affair and the public largely bored. One thing, we think the lonely Senator McGovern did demagogic. — — - reality. Vol. 23, No-. 37 from Washington 1972, Harrison-Blaine ofNew Jersey. Inc. » One fear of many student officials involved in setting up the Student Assembly was that interest group representatives would participate only in affairs that affected their specific organization. Monday's meeting of the Student Assembly saw that fear become a HE tub - �by Buffalo Labor Committee The outstanding result of the landslidere-election of the President is that Liberalism has collapsed. The implications of “four more years” will clarify this thesis. Liberals must now choose between the politics of the working class and a capitalist class out to break it. Verification that the middle-ground is gone is found by observing that the Democratic Party has died. What began in the 1968 election of a 40% mayor of New York City has been completed with the collapse of the Democratic machine during this election. A ragged bunch of McGovern children out-organized 20 and 30 years of Democratic machines pulling the late Hubert Humphrey. McGovern children took this victory as a signal of their strength, and by implication, the strength of their populism. They mistook the actual collapse of liberal politics, that’s all. The fundamental reason for liberalism’s collapse is that the presently unfolding depression destroys the economic reality upon which liberalism subsists. The liberal conception of government is one of a pluralist society made up of little Hobbesian groups of unionists, students, races, etc., each calling on government to dispense its “narrow self interest,” its goodies. Governments across the globe (in the capitalist sector)have stopped that game and picked up the knot of tightening austerity: cutbacks for each “narrow interest group,” wage reductions for the entire working class, a final solution to the “Welfare Question” and the like. Who any longer is naive enough pot to see in Nixon and liberal “welfare reform” the policies of forced labor, forced scabbing and massive cuts of the desperate welfare roles? (Note Sugarman’s driving 100,000off welfare in New York City at Lindsay’s behest.) For liberal politicians who remain in office, their evolution will closely follow that of the Canadian “swinger” Trudeau, whose attempts at police-state-like executive decrees has led to an erosion of the Canadian liberal party. Liberalism there too is dead. We do not wish to imply that all liberals, the individuals who vote or organize under liberal conceptions, are undergoing the Lindsay-Trudeau hideous transformation. Not at all. Most liberals are presently undergoing the most profound re-thinking process of their lives. Many shall side with positive alternatives offered against austerity and attack. But there can be no doubt that liberal policymakers have merged into policy proponents and executors identical to Nixon. For example, during the elections, no liberal newspaper, including theTVew York Times chose to challenge Nixon’s lying boasts of the “prosperity record" of his first four years. Why? Those institutions agreed fully with the guts of Nixon’s New Economic Policy wage controls and a move to liquidate the “welfare question.” It almost need not be repeated that liberals like Lindsay or McGovern based their only significant opposition to Nixon, prior to his August 15 NEP turn to wage controls (read wage gouging), precisely on a demand that he do so. A new brutal era has ushered in which permits no liberal politics, except as a faint promise to distract people. And the leading socialist party ran a candidate for president,like Browder in 1936, to corral votes for McGovern! The election votes themselves indicate little because no serious alternative was offered- through the elections. The socialists running should have spoken for and organized around a socialist policy of expanded economic production. They said these things only at select meetings meant for the consumption of their own members. Outside they said, in effect, “vote McGovern.” Wallace actually broke from the Birch Society and suburban minuteman base of the American Party prior to his attempted assassination. Thus, the millions who would have voted for a right-wing demogogue dumped it instead on Nixon. The left demogogy of McGovern’s children evaporated as he came out for wage controls (again) and repudiated a welfare policy. And naturally Nixon’s duplicity on ending the war cut that rhetoric from beneath the Reverand. The coming four years shall make history; there shall be great upheavals and conflicts. Immediately we face, however, in the United States, a period of lull in which certain phenomenon are already distinct. Nixon shall use provocations to incite demoralized lawyers, for example, McGovern kids, into desperate acts to legitimize crushing the trade unions and welfare organizations. Nixon is aware of the potential/or desperate, even Weatherman-like acts, such as the bomb set at UB on election night. And police agents shall do it if the fool is not ready to do it himself. The purpose is to generate “anarchist” laws needed to attack the working ‘Truly ironic’ To the Editor For the past couple of weeks I have watched the maligning of my friend and Sub-Board I colleague, John Greenwood, with great interest, and a growing sense of distaste for his detractors. It has gotten to the point that you expect at least one unattractive article on John every two weeks, and as a result one would expect John to act in an unattractive fashion after a period of slanted coverage of himself and of his actions. It is truly ironic that the one person on the eg F S 09 Finance Committee last summer who opposed not funding ethos is now viciously under attack by the same paper he was so concerned with saving. It is truly ironic that John is baited by a group of people who cannot deal with his unblemished high level of competence, sincerity, honesty and of his constant and productive concern for the students he represents in all the academic and financial areas that concern them. After having served with John for eleven months on Sub-Board I, I can assure all the interested members of the University community that no one student representative has represented your needs more actively and more conscientiously than has John Greenwood on Sub Board I, G.S.A., Norton House Council, F.S.A. and on various academic and student rights committees. Finally, it is truly ironic that John Greenwood is more concerned about the student rights of the self-righteous, unethical half-wits who constantly defame him than they themselves are. , Brian Coyne Vice President, MFCSA Vice Chairman, Sub Board I, Inc. — Damning vision To the Editor Quoting from your paper of November 3rd, that, “Unlike most. Dr. (Arthur) Schlesinger believes that McGovern has a chance. He sees a large anti-administration vote surfacing Tuesday. ‘The reason McGovern and Shriver are gaining is because the American voter is beginning to wonder if the country needs four more years of what it’s had in the last four years’.” I’d like to point out that Dr. Schlesingcr’s vision in politics isn’t worth a damn. But of course the fact that only 30 students turned out to hear the great seer, shows that the students have more political insight than Dr. Schlesinger. Rhoda Warren class. A similar act of provocation is the recent arming of campus police at UB to defend against “outside persons on campus.” In a period when desperate people are provocable, such an act cannot be seen but as calculated along Agnew-Nixon lines of provocation. We now enter a period of ebb which will crush many who arc not able to see that it is an episodic ebb, when many serious crucial organizers are rethinking their politics and the collapse of liberalism, the middle ground. The collapse of the notion that “all this trouble’s happening to someone clsc.it doesn’t really effect me. Anyway politics is uninteresting.” As we have emphasized often enough, the depression spells fascism or socialism. And many liberals in schools, trade unions, etc., shall opt for securing the success of the latter. Not totally To the Editor Nothing unusual happened on the way to school again today The article entitled, “New Grading Policy Draws Student Wrath” which appeared in The Spectrum of Wednesday, November 8, 1972 is not totally correct. The comments 1 made to your reporter, Clem Colucci, were misconstrued. Mr. Colucci quoted me as referring to Dean Merle’s stand on Bylaws as a “usurpation of authority.” It be your conclusion that such a condition leads to the usurpation of authority, however, 1 did not address that issue nor did I make such a statement. My comments focused mainly on whether the By-laws were in fact advisory. It was pointed out to the reporter that a dean does have the authority (according to the Board of Trustees) to interpret a school’s by-laws in a manner which is acceptable to him; in this instance Dr. Merle considers our By-laws as totally advisory to Mm. It seems to me that proper reporting on campus especially issues of this import issues are worth checking thorougMy (especially when quoting sources) before putting them to print. Coverage of campus news is a good thing as long as that coverage is precise and correct in terms of reporting and the continuing credibility of The Spectrum as an important campus newspaper. - - Phyllis A. Lemoine Wednesday, 15 November 1972. The Spectrum. Page seven �Inexperienced Bulls still title contenders by DaveGeringer Spectrum Staff Wri ter Despite the loss of several key members from last year’s squad, the hockey Bulls appear to have the material to make a run at this year’s ECAC division II playoffs. Several questions, however, must be answered before the degree of success for this year’s team will be known. “We were hurt very severely up the middle, assessed hockey coach Ed Wright. The Bulls were hit hardest at center and on defense. The loss of goaltender Mike Dunn was also a major setback. r “The whole team can be reflected in the fact that we are inexperienced,” said Wright. “The first part of our schedule is very tough, which will satisfy our need to learn in a hurry.” Defensively, the Bulls plan to carry four backliners. Larry Carr, a regular last season, is ineligible this semester due to academic probation. The Bulls could be hurt severely should they suffer an injury at this position. defensemen, and we are working with him to improve his puck handling.” McReynolds had shown a tendency to give the puck away last season with his stints on the ice. “Epplett gives you a real steady game,” said Wright. “1 feel he has matured to the point that I have named him an assistant captain this year.” Last year’s Bulls were strong offensively, and several new additions support the theory that this year’s squad will similarly possess the means to score often. Wright sees balance “I think that overall, we have more balance, whereas last year, most of our scoring came from one line,” Wright commented. “What I want is scoring fromall our lines.” “We lost several forwards due to graduation, so right now we have to come up with cohesive line combinations. At the moment, our combinations are flexible, and the battle for jobs is by no means over.” The Bulls have had John Stranges centering Ted Miskelczi and Andre Poirier as one of their five “Could get by’ forward combinations. would go case of an said “we “In injury,” Wright, “I have John working with Ted because Ted plays with three men on defense. It’s not the best situation his position real well he is a good defensive in the world, but I think that we could get by until forward,” remarked Wright. “Stranges needs room to Larry Carr returns after Christmas. As a precautionary operate. He likes to carry the puck and their styles measure, we will probably bring in a freshman complement one another very well. Andre’s record (he defenseman in January, whose eligibility will led Canton Tech in) scoring last year) shows that he commence immediately.” can put the puck in the net, also. We have at least two Returnee Pat Dunn and freshman Mark Sylvester real good scorers on this line.” are expected to form one of the Bulls defensive Last year’s Bulls scoring leader, Mike Klyn, is one tandems. “Sylvester is a very good rushing of the forwards (with freshman Dick Wolstenholme defenseman,” observed Wright. “He is a strong skater being the other) who have been flanking center Mike and likes to carry the puck. On the other hand, Pat Kelly, another Canton transfer, during the early Dunn is more of a defensive defenseman, and 1 wanted workouts. “Kelly is a real pepperpot,” reported Coach to pair one rushing defenseman with one who is more Wright. “He is the type of player who can be an of a defensive defenseman.” inspiration to the team with his drive and Bob Epplett, who played a regular shift last determination. Wolstenholme can really motor, and season, will be paired with John McReynolds at the Klyn is a Ron Ellis type forward he plays his blue line. “McReynolds is one of our better skating position well and has an outstanding shot.” — — * Ed Wright Page eight. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 15 November 1972 35 »; The Kelly-Klyn-Wolstenholme line will probably be the fastest skating line on the squad. “My main concern with this line, as well as our other lines, is - backchecking,” Wright added. The Bulls had Ron Marracle working with Brian Remington and Gary Romanyck, but an injury has necessitated some juggling. Remington probably won’t be able to start the season due to water on the knee. “Marracle is a very good skater,” Wright said, “while Romanyck is a big, strong forward as well as a good goal scorer.” Tunney Murchie, who played left wing last season, has been shifted to center and is currently flanked by Gary Tudhope and Jack Richards. “We moved Murchie to center because he likes to scramble with the puck,” said Wright. “He has to learn to concentrate more on his position.” Richards is the only member of the trio with varsity experience at his current position. Tudhope was injured and did not play last year. The fifth line competing for spots (Wright plans to dress 13 forwards for the first part of the season) has Doug Bowman centering Carl Francolini on left wing with Bill Reid playing the starboard side. Francolini is one of two local players on the roster (left wing Tom Schratz, who started for the Soccer Bulls, is the other). Reid and Bowman saw action in penalty killing roles last season, and Wright indicated that their chances of seeing more action this year depends upon their pre-season preformance. The surest bet for an opening starter is last year’s backup goalie, Russ French. “Russ is the leading cnadidate on the basis of experience last season,” Wright stated. “His problem is that he has to be mentally tough. In addition, he must stop overcutting the angles and play a little closer to the net.” Tom Heffner and Don Marracle are locked in a battle for the position behind French. “I’d say that our goaltending is questionable,” Wright commented. “The big question is whether or not Russ can do the job over the entire schedule.” That question, like the question of the Bulls’ ultimate success this season, remains to be answered. K M zUf-W*u -Salz f- �f ■ t * '' J Hockey schedule - msm •mm. mm J t : ■ .* . ■ * - ■ r. TgagAvL tm* ' n \ m ■ •• v ■*• ,7.* ?is / ■ /SliS III • v ' l W, *W *£51 1 fl ISyS *$ i.. i "•v n . * t KnVPil . v ' ‘HP > Hockey coach Nov. 17 at Ohio University Nov. 18 at Ohio University Dec. 1 at Kent State Dec. 8 at Ohio State Dec. 9 at Ohio State Dec. 13 at Ithaca Dec. 22, Rochester Tech Dec. 29, Princeton Dec. 30, Nichols Finals Jan. 6,Colgate Jan. 14 at New England Jan. 15 at St . Anselm’s Jan. 20 at Oswego State Jan. 27, Hamilton Feb. 2, Ohio University Feb. 3,Ohio University Feb. 10, American International Feb. 16, Ithaca Feb. 17,Ithaca Feb. 24, Oswego State Feb. 25, Oswego State Mar. 3, EC AC Playoffs Buffalo home games start at 7:30 p.m. except Oswego (Feb 25)at2 The ‘Wright’man for the job by Barry Rubin Sports Editor Buffalo hockey Coach Ed Wright is a man on the Although prospects for a winning season look bright, Wright must get by this year with his own personnel, recruited by his own staff. Last year’s Buffalo playoff surprise was basically engineered by the “old guard,” led by the graduated goalie Mike Dunn, forwards Dale Dolmage, Bob Albano and Bill Newman and defenseman Bob Goody. While some of Wright’s newcomers also sparkled last year, Dunn especially carried much of the load for the Bulls. This year, the Bulls could average more than seven goals per game, but their defense remains suspect. With Larry Carr ineligible, a freshman, Mark Sylvester, will be asked to step into the defensive alignment immediately. Along with Wright, soph goalie Russel French, steps into the pressure. As the only big time goalie the Bulls possess, French will be able to afford himslef few breathers in the key games. spot this year. Without a doubt, one of the big stories on campus in the 1970’s has been the great acceptance of hockey by the student body. Coach Wright realizes this support, and has become immune to athletic department sanctions and financial budget cuts. Wright is one of the few coaches who can speak his mind without fear of reprisal, and can also ask for a legitimate budget, knowing full well that the students will not cut his request. i Still, Wright remains frustrated by the unfulfilled potential that lies in the Buffalo hockey program. In the past, hockey was overshadowed by football and basketball on campus, but slowly hockey has moved in as king. Wright has obtained a financial and spiritual mandate from the students, but still has failed to capture the attention of the local media. This hockey season should be revdlutionary in another respect as the Bulls move intri thelt new Cheektowaga Twin Rinkshome.ln the 3000 seat rink, the Bulls could lay the groundwork for a possible move into ECAC division 1 hockey. Hopefully, the Bulls will remain in the East rather than join the proposed Midwestern College Hockey League. Buffalo’s natural geographical position is in the East. However, athletic department officials have looked west after yet another year of being stymied in scheduling the orthodox eastern hockey establishment teams. Hopefully, such past setbacks will not turn away the Bulls from division 1 hockey. A major test for Wright and his Bulls should come in the local Nichols School Christmas Tournament. In this tourney the Bulls face division I’s Princeton University in the first round and face the winner of the Vermont-St. Lawrence game for tourney honors. In summation, this year should be an interesting year of transition, as “Wright’s Bulls” attempt to carry on the record started by Buffalo’s hockey pioneers, who led the Bulls from the club ranks. Also the groundwork for a possible move into division I could be set. * Wednesday, 15 November 1972. The Spectrum. Page nine �BOONE S FARM. MODESTO. CALIFORNIA Jj apple turnover. Page ten. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 15 November 1972 �Kent State... —• NO RIP-OFF THIS WEEK WED. SAT ONLY - - SPECIAL B.S.R. 610A/X CHANGER Reg. $149.95 NOW $59 87 Complete NOW GARRARDSL 55 B $68 89 Automatic Changer lua.ya $105.95 Reg. Keg. Complete > NOW SHURE V-15 Type II $48 87 Reg. $67.50 Reg. SHURE M91E NOW $16 67 $49.95 Reg. $49.95 M 91E/D NOW $18 67 Reg. $54.95 NOW A.D C. 303 AX A.D 87 $66 87 Reg. $90.00 AMPEX CASSETTE TAPE 40-60-90- 180 Minute 880 YOUR CHOICE Reg. 99<t - $2.49 that it does not work for all, and at times it does not work at all.” Their continuing efforts during the past 14 months to persuade the Attorney General and the President to reconsider have met with delay and ultimate refusal. Right to petition Student leaders at Kent State University, including the President of the student Young Republican Club, initiated a petition to President Nixon urging reconsideration. Ten thousand Kent students signed the petition, as did thousands on other campuses. The signatures finally totaled over 50,000. The petition was greeted with delays and double-talk. The only prompt response that the students have received was in September, 1972,when they asked the White House to return the petition and signatures because they no longer had faith in their safe-keeping there. The new president of Kent State University, a friend and confidante of President Nixon who has likened the power group which surrounds the President to the Mafia, has carefully avoided taking any partisan stance on the Kent matter. Yet even he has confided that it has begun increasingly to appear that the administration knows something about the Kent shootings that it wishes to hide. Entertainer Art Linklctter, Pepsi Cola President Don Kendall and even Evangelist Billy Graham, all have been reputed at various times to urge the President to respond to the student petition. The word sent back through Kendall was that the President had given the petition “top priority” on the White House agenda. But still there was, and has been, no response. Even the moral counsel of various religious leaders has been ignored. The National Council of Churches has established a special fund to receive contributions toward the long legal battle for justice in the Kent matter. ... Chairman urges Former Pennsylvania Governor, Republican William Scranton, who was Chairman of the President’s which investigated the shooting, has repeatedly urged that the facts clearly call for a federal grand jury investigation. According to Scranton the Commission’s Executive Director, Matthew Byne (since appointed to a federal judgeship) believes just as strongly that a federal grand jury investigation is needed. *r~ ?- Commission member James Ahearn, former New Haven police chief and author of the book Police in Trouble declared that a decision against placing the Kent matter before a federal grand jury was “inconceivable.” Commission member Joseph Rhodes, Jr., has charged that the former head of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division lied when he earlier promised to make a fair decision on the federal grand jury question. The full FBI report on the shooting remains secreted in the National Archives. Federal law prohibits government officials from withholding this material from Congress except on a valid claim of executive privilege. Beginning more than a year ago, the Senate Subcommittee on Administrative Practices has been trying to secure the FBI report to examine it in connection with a proposed legislative investigation of the Justice Department’s handling of the Kent State matter. Without even claiming executive privilege, however, the Attorney General refused and continues to refuse permission for the Senate to examine the report. Conditions JOIN OUR EXCLUSIVE AUDIO CLUB & SAVE" GEX OPENS IT'S DOORS TO ALL BUFFALO COLLEGE STUDENTS. COURTESY SHOPPING PASSBe our guest for a FREE day of shopping. STATE SCHOOL PHONE I i i NAME ADDRESS CITY Clip out and bring to G E X 2500 Walden Ave. (Thruway Exit 52 E) Cheektowaga. New York Phone 684-5500 — 2500 WALDEN AVE. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Occasionally, Justice Department spokesmen have suggested that the decision against a federal grand jury might be reconsidered if “new evidence” appeared. Some “new evidence” has been offered, but to no avail. But the obvious fallacy of this excuse for inaction is that the discovery of new evidence is a principal purpose and function of the grand jury itself, which the Justice Department refuses to employ. For example, if it could be established that the shooting commenced on a signal or an order, that would strongly corroborate the theory that the assault was deliberate, and would even tend to corroborate the conspiracy theory. The Justice Department claims that no order or signal was given. That view is based upon unsworn testimony given to the FBI by a National Guard colonel, stating that all orders are given orally and that no hand signals are used. But in separate legal proceedings other officers have acknowledged that there is an official hand signal for giving an order to fire. Moreover, that signal closely corresponds to the gesture which photographs and testimony show to have been made by a sargeant of Cavalry Troop G a moment before hir men turned and opened fire. Only a grand jury with power to compel testimony could determine whether this was in fact a signal, or a mere coincidental circumstance. The refusal to proceed with a federal grand jury is —continued from pag« 5 — not characteristic of this administration. With anti-war activists like the Berrigans, VVAW and Leslie Bacon, grand juries have been employed eagerly despite the most tenuous evidence. Even with respect to alleged crimes against civil rights, the kind of crimes that may have been committed at Kent State, the administration has sought and secured indictments on mere circumstantial evidence, sometimes even after an acquittal of the same person in a state court. But with Kent, despite 8000 pages of FBI reports whose incriminating findings were pointedly summarized by the Justice Department itself, the Attorney General claims that he has insufficient evidence even to warrant a federal grand jury investigation. Of course there was a grand jury investigation by the State of Ohio. It was led by special prosecutors hand-picked by the Ohio Commander-in-Chief who had ordered the National Guard to the Kent campus in the first place. They deliberately withheld the Justice Department Summary from the state grand jury, and introduced into evidence only certain carefully selected portions of the FBI report. As a result, the jury came out with a written report that was later expunged and destroyed by order of a federal court, and with a number of indictments against students and faculty which the State of Ohio itself, more than a year later, moved to dismiss for lack of evidence. The guardsmen were praised and none were indicted. After the state grand jury’s action was made public, special prosecutor Seabury Ford declared to the press that the guardsmen “should have shot all the troublemakers.” ‘Shameful act’ This “shameful act of dirty political connivance to whitewash Guardsmen and a discredited governor,” as Sen. Stephen Young of Ohio described it, is still celebrated in northern Ohio. On his 70th birthday a few weeks ago, Seabury Ford was presented a cake by his friends and admirers. Lettered across its blood-red icing were the words: “Shoot the bastards!” The Nixon administration cannot be blamed for the iniquities of state officials. But federal inaction in the face of such a manifest failure of justice in Ohio becomes doubly reprehensible. One can only speculate as to the motive that might explain the apparently deliberate effort to bury the Kent State matter. U is of course possible that the administration does have something to hide. Or perhaps the President’s too-candid admission that he regards dissentient students as “bums” reflects a prejudice so profound that he simply does not perceive the issues posed by Kent. Most likely, perhaps, the administration fears that further investigation of the guardsmen’s actions at Kent would diminish the utility of soldiers as a domestic peace-keeping force. Statistics show that National Guard troops have been used in civil situations more frequently during the last five years than ever before in American history. The rules under which they are now routinely used are contrary to frequently repeated constitutional requirements. Nevertheless, since this unlawful use of military power has proven effective, a “law and order” administration may be disinclined to interfere. “Law and order,” after all, is a requirement we impose only upon social outcasts and dissenters. Uncertain success The lawsuit filed on October 12 of this year in an effort to compel the Attorney General to permit a federal grand jury investigation is not at all certain of success. There never have been, such sharp and calculated charges of “willful, arbitrary, capricious, bad faith, discriminatory and lawless abuse of discretion” leveled against an Attorney General of the United States in legal proceedings. But the tradition of unlimited prosecutorial discretion has only recently begun to be questioned by courts. Most courts have taken the view expressed by Chief Justice Burger, that the only recourse against prosecutorial abuses is recourse at the polls against the President who is responsible for the prosecutor’s appointment. That is hardly a sufficient recourse where many other issuer arc involved in an election, and where it conflicts with long-standing political loyalties, as it does for this writer. There are (taunting parallels between the Kent State tragedy and theBoston Massacre which occurred exactly 200 yean before. Both occurred in a climate of high public tensiqn over various divisive issues, and both were left to fester an inadequately tended wounds. Both stand as symbols of the angry impatience of a government that refuses to come to grips with issues that profoundly trouble its people. The date of the Boston Massacre was commemorated each year as the administration in England hardened its policies ofrepression in the colonies. It may weQ be that this repetition of history will continue as we approach the 200th anniversary of 1776. Wednesday, 15 November 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �—continued from pago 2— m Election reforms... A minor point, but one worth considering, is the appearance of the ballot. Many of the man who loses the popular vote can still be elected President, and an electoral deadlock, which coiild propositions are worded in have happened in 1968 and could ambiguous, inaccessible legal happen anytime (it did occur in language, and the result is that 1888), throws the election into an many people become confused and ambiguous set of procedures in the just mark yes or no without really House of Representatives and robs understanding it. We are not a the American people of their nation of lawyers, so propositions choice. The President should be should be worded in plain language elected by popular vote and the that anyone can understnad, or at archaic Electoral College should be least accompanied by a clear forced to close its doors forever. explanation. Mass mailings of white papers would also enable National primary? voters to make intelligent decisions The ailing system of primaries about less publicized positions to determine the party nominee such —Osterrelcher "We'll be beck to announce who has been elected President of the United States right after this message .elligent , random, lose 1 or a straii voters of his sea of ui That the El( be aboi VI outdat chr betray id unfair lections ie those system ices. F* f This unusual patch is light green satin on black velvet with white stitched lettering. Sew it on. Iron it on. Or turn it into an eye patch. But however you wear it. wear it proudly. You can get one free when you buy 3 bath size bars of Irish Spring the manly deodorant soap that ladies like too. See coupon. TOCoi„„.powi« c 4r . “*“ — — — — __ _ „ _ _ __ Mail to: Irish Spring Patch Offer 3 rt ■ ■ , j » aV <: :CJ:- \ Y' P.O. Box 768, Oarion, Conn. 06820 Please send me (quantity) of Irish Spring Pateh(es). I am enclosing the front panels with "Net Wt." markings from 3 packages of Irish Spring (bath size only)-for each patch ordered. Allow 2 to weeks. 4 » v. B ; like it too” "V who to the Page twelve. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 15 November 1972 OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1973. I �Theater Departmentproductions OVERTIME The Faustus Company of the Theatre Department will be presenting two new one-act plays this week. The first, Sir, Sant Finkel You "re Dead was written by Mort Lichter, the department’s playwright in residence. It is a burlesque piece withsong,directed by David Chambers. The second, The Service for Joseph Axminster by George Dennison is a vaudeville ' , play, directed by Abbe Raven. The plays w3I open in the Harriman Studio Theatre on Wednesday night, November IS and will continue through November 18. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. Tickets for students cost Fifty cents and can be purchased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. by Barry Rubin Sports Editor ... It finally happened Monday afternoon as the Student Assembly passed the athletic budget, 38-5. Why such a large majority you ask, after the budget was in such jeopardy. Simply, the athletic department pulled the coup of the year, exercising the most initiative it has shown since varsity football was dropped. The budget passed by the Assembly includes a $226,000 SA allocation coupled with $2Q,000 athletic income. It should be recognized that last week, SA leaders said athletics would get no more than $222,000. However, last Thursday afternoon. Dr. Harry G. Fritz called a meeting with campus leaders and the media and issued this ultimatum: “If a firm budget allocation figure is not available by 8 a.m. Tuesday, November 14, the athletic department will immediately discontinue all activities and programs not specifically covered by a contractual committment.” The above quote from the text of Dr. Fritz’ statement would have meant an end to all activities at Clark Hall other than those already contracted. Thus, by forcing the issue, Dr. Fritz and the coaching members of the athletiv department put pressure on SA Treasurer Jeff Osinski to marshal forces into a coalition and pass Student Athletic Review Board chairman Jon Dandes’ original $226,000 subsidy plan. Prior to announcing that the gym might have to be closed, Dr. Fritz stated: “We are now into November with no budget. For several months now we have been unable to meet payments to vendors and take care of other departmental obligations. The situation has been acute and most embarrassing. Further, the institution’s contractual obligations to her coaches are jeopardized.” Dr. Fritz also emphasized that programs may still have to be cut because the Athletic Department planned its budget based on the. expectation of $256,000 from student fees. However, recent budgets show that the athletic department will not fold up with only a $226,000 budget. Basically, the athletic department got as much as it possibly could under the circumstances of the SA’s financial problems. Unfortunately, after the passage of the athletic department allocation, those members of teams in the Assembly preceded to walk out, probably never to return. One or two “jocks” remained and they are to be commended, but those that left further serve to solidify the image of the “typical athlete” in the minds of many in the student body. Representatives from athletics are needed, but not for one self interest issue - RECORDS Earthspan Incredible StringBand (Reprise) The third song on the same side is called “Till The Ends Meet,” and starts off with some slow electric guitar by Messina. Michael Omartian, on piano, joins Messina playing a soft progression in the background. Then there’s a few light beats on the drums by Merel Bregante that cues Kenny Loggins to come in ringing softly: ‘It’s not the way that you say I do,/ Which leaves behind me a smile or two/ It’s an ordinary song come true,/ Baby I love you, and I’ll follow you/ Till the ends meet.’ Loggins sings another chorus and is followed by A1 Garth and Jon Clarke on saxes. The song begins to reach its climax by the middle as Loggins moves from a soft whisper to a sincere emotional belt. The energy that is manifested in Loggins’ singing is unbelievable. Your head is comfortably immersed in a calm, sedate atmosphere and is slowly brought to an emotional peak. “Till the Ends Meet” firmly establishes both the quality and range ofKenny Loggins’ voice. Jim Messina then goes into a happy, foot-tapping song called “Holiday Hotel” about how a friend calls up Jim Messina and asks him to play with him. As Messina leaves the house “his woman” warns him not Before you read this, I think it only fair to tell you that I am a member of that cult of people banded together only by their love for the incredible String Band. Listening to them is as refreshing as swimming in a lake on an August morning and watching the sun rise. Their music has the gentle strength of a waterfall. Somehow, it’s a very natural experience, and Earthspan seems a fitting enough name for their new album. For those of you who are somewhat familiar with the String Band and don’t already know, they have gone through some personnel changes. Of course, Mike Heron and Robin Williamson are still the heart, but Rose is gone, and Malcolm Lemaistre is playing with them. And in their New York concert, someone named Jerry was playing piano. Happily, they fit into the group very well, and both of the albums after the change are fine. Not only does Earthspan work, but it is as good as any of the other String Band albums, which means that it is quite an achievement. It’s very hard to tell who is playing what instruments on what cuts, as there are no credits given. I think that a lot of the piano is played by Malcolm. Whoever it is is quite good, leaning towards slow jazz at points. Musically, they are doing some interesting things, but that is nothing out of the ordinary for them. Except for a very fine version of their old song, “Black Jack Davy,” which they re-do on this album, most of the songs are slower paced. Their choice of instruments is also more conventional than it has been in the past. They don’t use kazoos or Jew’s harps at all as they have done previously. All that they use are different arrangements of piano, guitar, violin, drums, flute, bass and organ. They are on a new label now Reprise instead of Elektra. The only difference that I have noted, aside from the new personnel, is the fact that on this album they don’t give instrumental credits to anyone, and the words are not printed. This is an inconvenience, though it doesn’t get in the way of the excellent music. But their lyrics always were nice as a matter of fact, they were more than nice, Robin Williamson has a poetic control of the English language and a mastery of metaphor that is equal to any songwriter. Listening to this album, I was left with the impression that they didn’t emphasize the lyrics here — ... as much as they have on past albums. But as I think about it, I am beginning to realize that that’s only because 1 am so used to reading their words as I listened to them sing them. Now I am using only one sense instead of two. If I were forced to pick a favorite song from this album, I suppose that it would be “Seagull,” the cut that they end with. It’s a slow song written by Mike Heron, using only guitar, organ and flute, plus vocals. The effect is beautiful. One more thing. This album is a comer. The more you listen to it, the more you like it. It is one of the very few records that 1 can sit down and listen to all the way through twice in a row, and not be at all bored. I love it. b'lliol Niman L6TUSBC VOUR UJH€€IS. SPECIAL TUESDAY-NOVEMBER 21st SERVICE LEAVE U.B. at 11:30 p.m * ‘BUSES LEAVE DIRECT FROM (BAIRD HALL) KEN SIRLIN agent at Ken Sirlin Greyhound ( Buffalo ) terRd. , minal can get you out ot town in a hurry on special or regular schedules with connections to all America 116 Marion Buffalo, N.Y. Rhone - 836-4169 GO GREYHOUND ...and leave the driving to us. A couple of weeks ago the UUAB Music Committee put on what could possibly be the best concert of the year right here on our own campus. This tremendous performance was put on by the Kenny Loggins Band with Jim Messina. They more than clearly proved to their audience that they could generate twice as much energy as Con Ed. The band mainly did cuts off their first album entitled Sittin They did do, however, some new cuts from their new album which is simply entitled Loggins and Messina. I already can readily say that 1 prefer the second side which starts off with “Thinking ofYou.” This cut strangely enough sounds like a recent Carol King hit. The song has that happy melodic sound that she always manages to produce. # C- Hotel and has made a reservation for him. The “friend” splits one morning leaving Messina holding the unpaid bills. I guess it’s one of those “I told you so” type things. “Whiskey” is a pretty mellow cut that appears on the first side. Kenny Loggins sings and produces some soft finger picking patterns on his Ovation. He is backed up by A1 Garth on recorder and later sings a few verses with Jim Messina. Their uncanny tight harmony is very successful in many of the songs on the album. “Long Tail Cat,” written and sung by Kenny Loggins, features Rusty Young on steel dobro. The song has an old southern sound to it. They did “Long Tail Cat” in Clark Gym as Loggins had the crowd singing along with him: ‘Oh my, oh my my your dad is get tin’ older/ And your cows are goin’dry/ You’ve got to go bye, go bye bye/ On the Dixie Holiday.’ Jim Messina ends the first side by singing a slow called “Golden Ribbons.” This song also features some beautiful harmonizing by the entire group. The cut is filled with an interchanging of fast and slow tempos which proves to be quite effective. Each member of the band switches solos both instrumentally and vocally in coordination with the changes in tempo. One of the vocalists sounds exactly like Stephen Stills, but I think it’s Merel Bregante, the drummer. Everyone else who has listened to the album seems to be sure that it is Stills. What else can 1 say about what may be the biggest selling album of the year? Logginsand Messina purely and simply provides a tremendous amount of enjoyable listening. After all, isn’t that what good music is all about? ballad Loggins A nd Messina (Columbia) ’In. ARRIVE N.Y.C. at 8:05 a.m to stay in a Holiday Hotel. He catches a plane and meets his buddy who is, of course, staying at a Holiday THE snow is here-JOIN ■ • > - 4 S? Sheldon Kamienlckl / . M. * Wednesday, 15 November 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �V* Intra- squad competition Matmen viefor lineup spots by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer Despite a predominance of capable veterans, this year’s wrestling team will show many new faces in its starting lineups. Sunday, the Bulls wrestled off for their top five weight classes to enter the East Stroudsburg Open. Junior College (JC) transfers won three of these contests with a fourth coming close to victory. At 118 pounds, transfer Mack Sames held on despite a last period surge by Ken Bematz to win that spot. Bematz, a sophomore, finished a 95-4 schoolboy career in 1971 and was billed as the Bulls’ freshman whiz kid last year, but did not quite perform as was hoped for. The youngster from Arcade found the collegiate ranks much tougher than high school and finished with a 4-3-2 record. Sam’s best year was also 1971 when he took second in the regional Junior College tournament while competing as a freshman for Tompkins-Cortland Community College. Along with the Bematz-Sams struggle at 118, the confrontation between veteran Roy Guarino and transfer Bill Jacoutot should be a heated one all year. Jacoutot, out of Middlesex Community College in New Jersey, lost a close 4-2 match to Guarino at 134. Jacoutot was sixth in the JC nationals last year. Former Buffalo shortstop Rick Albert was named to the All-Star Team chosen from among the four rookie leagues in minor league baseball. Albert, who starred for two years at the State University of Buffalo after transferring from Erie Community College, played for Wytheville in the Appalachian League. Albert edged out shortstops from his league, the Pioneer League and the Gulf Coast League. Albert hit .324 for the Atlanta Brave affiliate. Rick Albert Transfers reigned Jacoutot might have better luck in the first half of the season if he moves up to 142, where another transfer won the wrestle off. Doug Stuart, a regional champ from Canton Tech, defeated favorites Pat Barnes and Dave Eisenmann to take over the spot temporarily, vacated by Ted Lawson. Lawson will not be eligible for collegiate competition until the second semester, but will compete at the East Stroudsburg tournament which is open to all amateurs. When last year’s 150-pounder Gary Kumm decided to go up to 158 pounds, it seemed that a vacuum was being created at 150. Freshman Rick Lent and transfer Mitch Draina competed for the spot, with the victory going to Draina. Draina comes to Buffalo from Orange Community where he was second in the JC regionals. Draina lucked out into the 150-pound spot but his credentials are such that he may be hard to oust should someone decide to go down from 158 or up from 142. Last year, the Bulls built themselves into a national power through the recruitment of junior college transfers. This group, which seemed set, now has to compete with another group of transfers with equal credentials and unquestionable' ability. Throughout the season, the Bulls may find some of their best competition on their own practice mats. As of this writing, battles between Kumm and John Kopalek at 158 pounds and between Tony Policare and Pat Russi for the heavyweight spot were still to come. Instruction on all instruments OLIVER'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaching is our business SAL ES*SER VICE*REPAIRS Complete line ofguitar accessories 2955 Bailey Aye*. Come on in and see what’s new 833-5110 Immediate Delivery on TRIUMPH Granada Theatre Sports Cars at JACOB'S Chevrolet 455 Clean Rd. East Aurora 652-8200 We have sales, service 4 HOURS: MONDAY SATURDAY 10:00 to 5:30 - WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present four BIG SHOWS THURSDAY ’til 9:00 at 8:00 On stage at studio arena theatre A P.M. Main Floor; $5.50, $4.50 Balcony: $4 50, $4 00 All Seats Reserved Main Floor: $5.50, $4.50 50, $4 00 Bolco 1 '/; $* Ticket* ot oHW> lifted beta'*. A '%o of oW Aocf ey A Oei'$ stores. THE SAYING GRACE b» 4i(tct«d by JOHN TOBIAS IE LAND BALL “FUNNY, CLEVER, EXCELLENT COMEDY!” Derm, Ennini Ntwt “I LOVED m DIFFERENT, ABSURD, DELIGHTFUL IT’S WILD!” w«b-rv Student tickets S2-50-S3.50 Sal., Dm. 9, at t P.M., Klainhais* Music Hall All Seats Reserved Main Floor: $6.00, $5.00 Balcony: $5.00, $4.00 Sun.) Dae. 10, 2 Perforaunoes, KItinlytns Masic Hall, I P.M. a*4 11 P.M. All Seats Reserved Main Floor: $6.00, $5.00 Balcony: $5.00, $4.00 Tick*** at office, listed bolow. Also at all Audrey & Dal's stares. Page fourteen. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 15November 1972 SV'SpJ ii* V * - 4>>K. * 4 >s3vj_ - ' ■ w . W \/CD til MESSENGER SERVICE CHI-LITES HAROLD MELVIN and the BLUE NOTES JUDY COLLINS CURTIS MAYFIELD and the 0MAYS Tickets new at Bvlfala Festival Ticket Office, Statier-MBtee Lebky (mail orders accepted with stamped, self* addressed envelope): U. Morten Hall; State College Ticket Office; D'Amico's Mask, Niagara Fads; St. Catharines, Onl, at Sam the Record Man. Sorry, no phone orders. ». 681 Main St./Buffaio 14203/856-5650 lAflMTCD ClHiAK VYINICK />! Sun, Nov. 19, at 8:30 P.M, Kleintian* Musk Hall SITTING parts �STORE, 3102 Main St. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ads may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a m.—4:30 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for IS words or less and $.05 for every additional word. System 370 DOS and peripheral equipment Is essential. Call 839-0502. Laava Wed., Nov. 835-6054. REAL ESTATE: We will sponsor you your RIDE wanted to N.J. for Thanksgiving Call Donna 832-1298, for real estate license and give you the most comprehensive, professional real estate training available In Western New York absolutely free. Then, you will be guided through the first year by a professional real estate broker, knowledgeable In all phases of residential real estate. Call now ask for Mr. Float, 896-6325. Age young or old —no barrier. "preferably"Is discriminatory). NEEDED desperately ride to Maine or points on the way (Boston, Albany) tor Nov. 17.852-2073. OONUTMAKER: ii midnight—6 a.m., 3 days/wk.. Including Saturday, Sunday Call for an Interview Dunkin' appointment, 874-4171 Donuts, 3155 Delaware Ave., Kenmore. $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radlce's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. RIDE wanted to Queens, Thanksgiving. Call Louie 837-5957. APARTMENT FOR RENT RIDE needed to Chicago, Thanksgiving. Will share. Please call any time. Mark at 837-0885. Thanks. Holidays. — LOWER FLAT: 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, basement, ultra modern kitchen and bathroom. Can be furnished or unfurnished. Ideal for faculty member and family or graduate students. Available Immediately. Approximately utilities. Call 836-4000 or $225/mo. room, COLLEGE students and housewives Interested In part-time Income through direct sales. Earn $100 to $200 monthly part-time. Phone 691-8533, — Good home for beautiful eight weeks old. Call Calico kitten 874-6176. WANTED; KENMORE —Starin FRESHMAN and sdphomore subjects needed for psychological experiment; non-drug users please. Receive *5 for about 2 hrs. of your time. Please call 831-3946 weekday*, anytime after 2:30 p.m. RIDE BOARD RIDERS Leaving wanted Tuesday, 831-3287 after noon. SOCIOLOGY tutor student In Sociology 353. Will pay well. Call Gary 837-0301 major to part-time COMPUTER operator Knowledge of System 360 or nights to Indianapolis. Nov. 21. Call —— TWO PERSONS need a ride to Bronx or Manhattan. Leave Nov. 22nd return Nov. 26th. Call Brad, 833-2486. — just tuned up, 1964 CHEVY 60,000 rebuilt carb, new snow tires. Runs like a dream. Best offer. Call Louie after 4 HAIRCUTS are available for men and women In Room 404, Clement Hall. '68 VW Fastback, good transportation, $400 or bast offer. John or Jerry 838-2269 atter'6 p.m. 837-5957. '66 COMET Mercury excellent condition, reasonable. Call 831-4514 (daytime). Ask for Gupta or leave message. — i ,lf you need HIGHER GRADES or |have to LEARN FASTER you can (' |do it! LET ME SHOW YOU HOW! l| Write to: J.C. Skues N.Y. i 801 Hiahland-Kenmore or call 836-9846 between 5 & 8 p.m. Now. 15 8i 16 'i | 1 ( 1 , 1 I 1 HANDCRAFTED LEATHER BELTS custom Tnade by Freight Train for fine possessions and gifts 837-8022 — — evenings. 1 5 TIRES, excellent condition, 2 snows, 2 regular, 1 brand new 6.85x15. Price very reasonable. Call 837-3411. Keep trying. AKA I CS-50 cassette deck, two sets of speakers, BS R turntable, small amplifier. All In good condition, asking much less than I paid. Call Scott, 837-2860. YES, we have Christmas cards; also handsome bookplates and bookmarks and bookworms. EVERYMAN'S BOOK presents Thursday & Friday — minded people. ARE YOU SUCH AN INDIVIDUAL? THEN m Wr,te ,o: Forty Percent Profit ■ P.O.Box 176 Lake View-N.Y., 14035 1BBHBI8BHHIBIHH room In apartment available. One minute from campus. *60 �/month. 20 Heath (lower). 838-4639. — bedroom and complete month.Cal) 882-1389. bath, $56 MISCELLANEOUS ALL PEOPLE Interested In defending the women's lounge (2nd floor Norton), please attend the House Council meeting, Nov. 16, Thurs. at 5 p.m. In 225A Norton. RIDES to the airport, cheep. Anytime. Bring your friends. Call Paul, 837-8717. TYPING, experienced, near U.B. $.40 per page. 834-3370. Fast service. NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Al Greenfield In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. GUITAR lessons folk picking, chords some classical and blues. Reasonable Call Jon 836-6190. Keep trying. A TYPIST In ten weeks? Beginning and brushup classes, Kensington Business Institute, Day,evening, 834-9112. BRANDY is really 24 SMILE Sondra. years old. P.S DIRECT from Clement cafeteria, red-hot from their extensive tour of Goodyear Road, Maureen and Norm return to the Limelight coffeehouse. 49 Edward corner Franklin, Thursday night, open 8:00 p.m. And, of course! Henry, the Horse dances the waltz. OUR TO crazy friends. Thanks for bringing good booze and happy laughter our PROFESSIONAL typing service, theses dissertations, manuscripts, Greek Pickup arranged. 937-6050. — BEAUTICIAN available for hair and care at your home. Free skin consultation. Call Diana 835-2004 evenings. PHOTOGRAPHERS obtain your PRESS PASS. Send addressed, stamped envelope for listings of our supplies and stationery. Quinn P.O. Box 4719, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206. — — party. Maureen and Carol. TYPING/Edltorlai Services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert editing, flawless grammar. page. Ed Wallin, 886-0950. per $.25 •••••LAST DA Y /••••; Omega Enlargers —2 2 30% discount if ordered* before Nov. 17th. 2 STATE PHOTO SHOP 5 • • • 585 Potomac Ave. (near Elmwood Ave.) Open 11-9 pjn. 885-4007 We also rent a dark room J 2 2 2 J • mixed Labrador dog with skin ailment on one side of face. Call 837-0338. Nov. 16 & 17 Sunday, Nov. 18 & 19 "IT IS A JOY!" —Judith Crist, Now York Magaiino I AUTO and Cycle Insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. LOST: Music by Pink Floyd Saturday I ■ — LOST & FOUND More, through its beautiful surface, pulls the viewer into its sensuous and essentially empty world. & MW FORTY PERCENT PROFIT is lookingfor success- ROOMMATE needed near Central Park Plaza. $42.00 per month plus utilities. Own room. Male. Call 835-2657. to A\IKB PERSON looking for female to share large room. Excellent location. Available Jan. 1. 69.90 Including utilities. Call 832-0814. PERSONAL SASU IS COMING! THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE* FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) wanted. Own room, walking distance to UB. Call 837-9072. MALE or female grad or uppar level large apartment with own roommate + I . stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D8>G Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX4-3183. — Island 1 1 + — *63 CHEVY for sale. Fair shape, good engine, new, tires. Best offer. 875-7315 Charlie. own room In FURNISHED — FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands, Dec. 22—27, $189 roundtrlp Including air (JFK), hotel (King's Inn), tips, tax, depart Dec. 23, services. EUROPE N.Y.—Amsterdam on K.L.M. Return Jan. 6, London—N.Y. British Caledonia roundtrlp $180. NASSAU Grand Bahama Islands, Dec. 26 Jan. 1. Depart/raturn Cleveland on Northwest Airlines Glen Eagles Hotel $189 or Montagu Beach Hotel $199. For Information, contact Steve, Ken, Rich 835-7519. 1967 DODGE van, new, 3-spd, trans, recent valve job, new clutch pressure plate, new snows, needs paint. $800 or best offer. 837-1548. — on new stereo equipment fully guaranteed. We care, 675-3172. we're students. Ask for Carl. 20% TO 50% OFF YAMAHA FQ140, Grover tuning pegs, case, $100. Shotgun, 16 ga., $40. Econollne panelled, furnished, Insulated 836-3543. 1 ong HUGE ROOM available In house IVi miles down Main ffom U.B. *33 Call Stave 837-2819. — — RIDE needed to Queens or l VW BUS 1966. Needs work, $350/offcr Call 875-9855 after 3:30 p.m. ROOMMATE wanted . FOR SALE; Hart Javelins, Head 320's, Vamahas and Lange pro boots, call Joe or Steve 838-1913. FOR SALE: Small brown refrigerator. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call 831-2070. — — LARGE house one mile down Bailey, *66.67 +. Own room. Bill or Carl. 674-4782-lata. — — ROOM available for female student, working girl. Beautiful apartment near zoo. *60 Including utilities. Audrle 832-5785 evenings. GARRARD record changer, mastarwork amplifier and 2 speakers. Asking *40. Call Tom at 835-7706. HEAD Killy 800 skis, 208 cm. Brand new. No bindings, will take best offer. Call 835-7467.6:00—11:00 p.m. p.m. two-bedroom, nicely furnished apartment, *175 without utilities. 874-6275 after five. is coming String Shoppe 874-OJ20. big house one mile down Bailey. Attic, garage, parking. Furnished or unfurn. 906.67 � 674-4782. FORSALE — INC9T 20% OFF SALE: Martin 012-20, D-]8| Guild D-35, D-40, Qurlan JM. The AR-4X speakers, 1 year old, excellent call La'Bow 883-4302. — 836-6603. SUNY between U.B. and Ridge Lea, modern, well furnished, 3-bedroom, IV? bath duplex. Near bus line. Dec. 1st. 633-8643. ROOMMATES waotad to share 3 bedrooms for 3 or 4. 907 Minnesota. Available Dec. or Jan. 834-4497. SKI BOOTS new men's size 12 Nordlca. Two sleeping bags, zip together, X-large 4 lbs. Dacron 88, new. Bast offers. 897-3784 evenings. dining + — USED and ra-bullt vw anginas, transmissions and body parts. INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. 839-1850. TWO PERSIAN Lamb coats. Make an offer. 896-5190. , and — — WANTED Sunday — — FOUND ads will be run free of charge tor a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. 22. return NEED rlda for 1 to N.Y.C. or L.l leaving Wed., 11/22 around noon, returning Sunday. Share driving and expenses. Call Malcolm, 837-0406. — HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., semester. 99 �. Own room, furnished. Near campus. Call 937-2609. 1 AD INFORMATION Open 'til 7, Saturday 'til 9. Beige LOST: “69" with green yarn, and Initials G.D.S. In Acheson basement ladies room. Please call Pat 886-4196. ruby H5, ring • 2 {J16 hour. • stone FOUND: One leather jacket at Jeff Beck Concert. Contact Union Board office, 261 Norton 831-5112. Two coats and one scarf. Goodyear cafeteria and/or Tower private dining room. Call 894-7027 to FOUND: identify. FOUND: Golden Retriever puppy vicinity of Lisbon and Bailey. Please call 837-2929. FOUND: Black case for 3x5 Index cards enclosed were blble quotations. Claim at Spectrum office, 355 Norton. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate tor Dec. 1st tor two-bedroom apartment (own room) at Bailey—Dartmouth. Call Debbie 537-7124. • Professionally done TYPING: business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.j M—F. Any times AS. Sheridan—Elmwood. — TYPING Selectrlc — — professionally done $.50/page. 838-4808. — IBM CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If Interested In part-time work. Start at $2 per hour. SUB LET APARTMENT NEW two-bedroom all appliances, paid, 170/mo. Cheektowaga (French Road).Call674-4782 —late. — heat APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: 2 or 3-bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment near campus for next semester. Rent approximately $160 a month. Call 831-2367 or 831 -2369 after 6 p.m. FEMALE roommate needed for Dec. 1 or sooner. Own room. Close to campus, . 837-9092. $50 They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. + ROOMMATE needed private single room, 2 min. walk from campus, utilities, deposit. teo/monlh Completely furnished. Call 837-0517. Ask for Michael. — - + Paramount Pkturoi HAROLD and MAUDE Color by Uchnkolor* A Paramour* Pictor* •‘.'life; ■ ‘U'Vif’;.' CONFERENCE THEATRE continuous showings SJF/ Gut it an equal opportunity copier hell copy notes from any das*. Coma to Room 3SS Norton Hall TWO roommates wanted, M/F, starting Jan. Own furnished rooms. 873-6)74 Terry or Jesse. - ROOMMATE wanted M/F, for large 4-bedroom bouse off Main. 870 Includes utilities. Easy access to Main A Ridge Lea. CaH 634-0584. •A Div. of Sub-Board I, Inc. FEMALE roommate needed. January Wednesday, 15 November 1972 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �—sw» What’s Happening? Announcements Continuing Events The Undergraduate Medical Society will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 114 Hochstetter. Dr. George Moore and losephine Capuana will speak. Theater: The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamable, 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., Friday and A Protestant Worship Service will be held today at 2:30 Saturday nights only. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue, thru December 17. Exhibit: Art from Attica and Auburn, Gallery 219 Norton Flail, Monday—Friday, 12-5 p.m., Wednesday and Friday, 7:30—10 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m., thru November 22. Exhibit: Artists Working in California, Albright-Knox Gallery thru December 10. Exhibit: Graphics by Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns, Garden Restaurant, Albright-Knox Gallery. Exhibit: Paintings and Sculpture by Susan Phelan & Francis Toole, Gallery West, Tuesday—Friday, 7—9 p.m., and Thursday—Saturday, 2—5 p.m. Show: The Don Rickies Show, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru November 18. Wednesday, November 15 Media Exhibit: Genocide of the Jews in Europe during WWII, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Lecture: Speakers from Mattachlne Society talk on homosexuality, 8:30 p.m. t Schoellkopf Lounge. Lecture: Marvin Zelen, statistical principles of scientific experiments, 4 p.m., Diefendorf, Room 146. Thursday, November 16 Concert: Stevie Wonder, RIT Clark Gym, 8 p.m. Forum: Improving Organizational Theory and Practice. Featured speaker is Dr. Karl E. Weick, Professor of Psychology and Organizational Behavior at Cornell University, 3 p.m., Room 14,4244 Ridge Lea. p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. All are welcome. Occupational Therapy students are sponsoring a Community Orientation Day tomorrow from 9—5 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. There will be films, lectures and demonstrations. p.m. Science Fiction Club will meet today from 4:30—6:30 in Room 262 Norton Hall. Syracuse University Graduate School of Management is holding interviews on campus today. Contact the University Placement Center for information and appointment. CAC is starting a new project at Erie County Home & Infirmary. Anyone interested in working with chronic patients, leave a note in the Walls Memorial box or call Mary Chris at 832-2573. A future meeting date will be announced in reaction to volunteer response. Psychomat; you might discover others and rediscover yourself. Wednesday, 7—10 p.m. in Room 118 Cafeteria and Thursday, 3—6 p.m. in Room 118 Cafeteria, Norton Hall. Schussmeisters Ski Club Inc. is presenting a night with Mr. Moose. Nordic ski demonstrations tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. SDS will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall UB Day Care center volunteers will meet tomorrow at 8 in Cooke Hall Basement. The role of the volunteer will be discussed. p.m. Sports Information Friday: Varsity hockey at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at the East Stroudsburg Open, 12:30 p.m. Saturday: Varsity hockey at Ohio University, 7:30 p.m. Roller hockey action resumes Saturday at 10:45 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. Friday’s The Spectrum will be the last edition until after the Thanksgiving break. Anyone wishing to hand in copy or advertising for Friday’s paper must meet the respective deadlines today In order for their material to appear. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n37_19721115 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n37 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-11-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9957ae9b1166d8cd3442ab0454998af2.pdf 457b37a1a0df50a15519aa640d96ef7e PDF Text Text The $pECTI^UM Vol. 23, No. 36 *r. State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, 13 Novambar 1972 Baiftara Pyle prophesies Abortion reforms endangered by Janis Cromer Campus Editor Despite the ever increasing number of abortions being performed each day in New York, there is a very real possibility that the State’s liberal abortion law will be repealed in the near future, claimed Ms. Barbara Pyle Thursday afternoon. Ms. Pyle, founder and director of the world’s largest abortion clinic, announced to a small audience in Norton Hall that if Governor Rockefeller accepts a US. cabinet position, “it looks like we’ve lost.” She explained that the governor is likely to be offerred such a position as a result of his contribution to President Nixon’s re-election. “And if he does,” she continued, “Lt. Governor Malcolm Wilson, a staunch Roman Catholic, has vowed to make the repeal of the abortion law the first order of legislative business.” Two years and three months ago, Ms. Pyle founded the “Center for Reproductive and Sexual Health” in New York City. The clinic is now performing 130 abortions a day, and since its opening has conducted over 65,000 abortions. In that time, the center has had no mortalities and few patient complications. Ms. Pyle said the center was the first abortion clinic in New York City, the first non-profit organization of its kind, and the first licensed abortion institution. Para-prof friends The center has a full time staff of 200, along with 30 part-time doctors. Ms. Pyle added that the clinic was the first to institute the concept of the abortion counselor. These para-professionals, she said, are primarily college-educated women who have had abortions themselves. The counselors are assigned patients on an individual basis. They discuss birth control methods, the abortion experience and other health concerns such as regular gynecological checkups with the patients. Ms. Pyle termed this part of the clinic staff as “more than just teachers, they are friends to their patients.” The counselors remain with their patients throughout the entire abortion procedure. Ms. Pyle pointed out that no parental consent was necessary at the clinic. She said that patients are referred by clergy services, women’s groups, colleges and other women. The clinic’s services are used by women from 40 states. Ms. Pyle noted that 40% of the center’s patients come from Michigan, where a liberalized abortion proposal was defeated just last Tuesday. Eligibility determined When a prospective patient calls the clinic for the first time, she is asked to give a lengthy medical history. Ms. Pyle said that this is done to determine if the caller is eligible for treatment at the center. She said heart diseases, post-partum hemorrhaging and previous gynecological ailments would render a woman ineligible. “This is not to say that she will not be able to have an abortion elsewhere. This just means that she should have hospital care rather than our out-patient services,” —Salz Barbara Pyle Ms. Pyle explained. Women who are in good health and are not more than 12 weeks pregnant are accepted as patients. The entire abortion procedure lasts about three and a half hours. The actual operation takes only five minutes, followed by a three hour recovery period. Ms. Pyle stressed that the operation was not painful. —continued on page 8— Security and guns: for and against Editor’s note: The following is the in a two-part series dealing with selective arming of Campus Security officers. Today's article will discuss Campus Security’s reasons for and minority student reaction against selective arming. first by Ron Sandberg Campus Editor of the opposing parties. At that range, non-lethal weapons become lethal.” explained that at that distance, traveling at the same velocity, a rubber bullet would probably do more damage than a metal one. A rubber bullet, he claimed, is likely to tear flesh, pierce through the body and spread. A metal bullet will make a He when compared to that at Buffalo. He pointed out that on some state campuses, “babysitting is part of Security’s monthly report:” Mr. Griffin cited the University of Buffalo as ranking sixth in Western New York in the seven major crime areas. Hassan, Jamail Housing Office Legal and for the Minority Student coordinator of assistant director For this reason, he said that many minority students feel that “Campus Security is not ready for weapons.” Responding, Mr. Griffin faulted this rationale, asking: “Who in this society is ready for arms?” Mr. Hassan claimed that by giving a Campus Security officer a he will become more aggressive and refrain from using other, more peaceful approaches. In addition, Mr. Hassan faulted Dr. Ketter for using what he termed “the psychology that most crime is caused by individuals not connected with the University.” Mr. Hassan said this is deceiving, for it makes it seem that the guns are meant only for people outside the University community. He also said that because 70% of the off-campus of Campus Security. Indicating that he is “fed up” with the discussions on firearms, Mr. Griffin feels it is “immoral” to expect an unarmed campus security officer to go up against someone who is armed. The purpose of Campus Security, Mr. Griffin explained, is to protect, whether the protection is in the form of safeguarding property or saving lives. If it is decided that Campus Security is not capable of handling firearms, then a greater responsibility will have to be shifted to the Buffalo Police Department, he said. Mr. Griffin maintained that it is no longer possible to think of the University as a “protective little womb.” Because of the University’s urban location and large size, it is difficult to fight crime “without the necessary backup,” Mr. Griffin said. When asked about the use of non-lethal weapons, such as rubber bullets, Mr. Griffin replied that ‘‘95% of the battles, according to FBI statistics, take place within seven yards of each minority people gun, The question of whether to arm Campus Security officers on a selective basis is for the University community to decide, said Lee Griffin, decisions in dealing with , who commit crimes are black, Dr. Ketter is furthering racism by bringing the University’s attention to this. Mr. Hassan continued that “many security guards have “pre-conceived ideas” about minority students. This, he said, often results in a violent attitude on the part of Security towards blacks and other minorities. Citing instances where he felt “excessive use of force” was used on minority students, Mr. Hassan said he wondered “what would have happened if the security officers involved had guns.” Moreover, Mr. Hassan said “the overriding prediction is that if it gets to the point where a firearm is used, it will probably be a black person who will get shot.” individuals hole and is thus easier to remove. Continuing, Mr. Griffin said the problem of selective arming cannot be dealt with on a statewide bam. As he explained, the crime at Brockport is minimal Affairs, said that “a vast majority of the minority students definitely oppose arming Campus Security.” He maintained that “Campus Security has been unable to make the right kinds of Replying, Mr. Griffin said “Campus Security would rather not carry arms and would rather concentrate on parking tickets and petit larcenies. It would make our jobs much easier.” However, as he explained, the University community has a “moral obligation” to protect its members whether it is by arming Campus Security or having the Buffalo Police respond to emergencies. According to Mr. Griffin, Campus Security “is willing to accept Buffalo police intervention” although many officers might be made to feel “subservient.” Referring to minority students, Mr. Griffin said that there is “very poor communication” between them and Campus Security. Mr. Griffin noted that Campus Security “takes more abuse than any other law enforcement agency” and is erroneously looked at as the source of friction whenever an incident erupts. Mr. Hassan, on the other hand, feels that in many instances, Campus Security has exercised poor judgment in its dealings with minority students. Mr. Hassan pointed out that every, summer, numerous incidents occur between Campus Security and those students in the “Upward Bound” program. He said that by walking through corridors without having first contacted the necessary people, Campus Security created a “volatile atmosphere,” resulting in harassment towards these minority students. Mr. Griffin disagreed with Mr. —continued on pagp �— �—Olx Abbie‘Under Attack 9 Hoffman and the “movement” by Howard Limmer Spectrum Staff Writer Abbie Hoffman was described as “The Lenin of the Flower Children” by the announcer of the TV show called Under Attack filmed at Rosary Hill College last Thursday before an audience of about 300 people. The show brings nationally prominent persons to be grilled by a student panel and the audience. Other guests have included AI Capp, Germaine Greer and Alan Ginsberg. Under Attack is broadcast nationally in Canada, and may be seen locally on Channel 2 at 10 p.m. each Friday. Mr. Hoffman, noted for his involvement in the “movement” of the sixties, and for his controversial books about ripping-off America, was forced to tape the show at the Catholic college since he and his latest publications Steal This Book have been banned from Canada, where the show is usually filmed. He is accused of inciting riots during the Democratic convention in Chicago, and of causing further disturbances in Miami, Florida during the 1972 convention. Steal This Book contains diagrams on explosive devices, methods of ripping-off the government and prescriptions for combat attire. “Just because I have put this information into print doesn’t mean that it is going to be followed,” said Abbie. “It wasn’t intended to incite any violence.” Liberate Canada “Canada isn’t the freedom-loving haven we sometimes think it is. The border isn’t free yet, the government is supressing my book and I am being accused of ‘moral turpitude,’ a term they refuse to explain since no one wants to bother.” Sen. McGovern and the “movement” seemed to dominate the panelists’ questions. The students on the panel were David Steinwald of the State University of Buffalo, Katie Sirgalla of Rosary Hill College and Mary Doland of Rosary Hill College. In the panelists’ opening remarks, Mr. Hoffman was bombarded for being a blatant hypocrite, liar, irresponsible member of the “movement” and general troublemaker of the 70’s. Mr. Hoffman kept describing the movement in terms of bowel movement. He said he wasn’t interested in becoming an advocate of a movement that has no real power of sense of direction. He said he cannot decide what alternative is best at the moment, although he realizes that there are a lot of things in America that need to be changed drastically. Surprising even himself, he voted for the first time in 12 yean for George McGovern. It wasn’t easy for him to do so, he said. He had to take a train for two hours and wait on long lines. Once he got in the booth, he said, he would have liked to cut his wrists and bleed all over the place, or at least jerk off. His humorous remarks drew mixed reactions from the audience which included students from Rosary Hill College, adults from the community. students from the University of Toronto and the State University of Buffalo. What do I know? Mr. Hoffman said he does not think that voting is the best way to get a government together, but he had no simple solutions for changing the present structure. “McGovern was the people’s vehicle, but now he has run out of gas. He should have decided to have a left-wing campaign in order to appear consistent in his views. It seems that the richer the man, the better the chance of getting into office anyhow,” remarked Mr. Hoffman. The guest answered questions about his decision to participate in the McGovern campaign rather than the Indochina Peace Campaign. He said that he saw through the “movement:” when “all the energetic ones ended up in their fathers’ businesses,' and 13-year-olds paraded around claiming to have been fed up with the establishment, when in fact they have not even begun to fully experience it.” Mr. Hoffman sought to “wake up the quaalude nation, a vastly growing number of people lying around under the tree waiting for Alice Cooper to come around and sweep them off their backs. Some McGovern supporters worked for the man, others lied around and did quaaludes.” Mr. Hoffman spoke about the news media and its great effect on his own behavior. He cited his speech in Madison, Wisconsin before a group of students. The media reported that he was there to tell everyone to go out and get a haircut. “They even showed a picture of me taken two years ago,” he said, “when my hair was a lot shorter.” He claimed that news is just a formalized piece of gossip and that it should not be taken very seriously. He docs not want to be considered a catalyst between the movement and the people. He said everyone has their own movement their bowels. educable and some will be able to marry, raise and support families, and lead otherwise normal and productive lives. The children learn such skills as swimming, playing musical instruments, and making things in arts and crafts. There are numerous recreational activities like camping trips and visits to the museum or zoo. Older children can attend Friday night socials. On November 17, the children will go on a camping trip toBuffalo State’s 400-acre camp in Frankenville. Like most programs for retarded children, this one has to turn away more than it can serve. Twenty-five volunteers care for 25 children, ranging in age from three to 18. But 300 children stay on the waiting list until the program interest in the program. Few people know much about the program and available funds. Up to now, the number of volunteers who work there is wholly inadequate to clear the waiting lists. To care for the many children who wish to be part of the program, additional people must volunteer. Mr. Knopf urges any student who is willing to devote the time to hlep these children to come to the center. Instructors in swimming, arts and crafts, woodwork and music are especially valuable. The program operates on Saturdays at the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main Street, at 11:30 a.m. Anyone interested may call Mr. Knopf at 837-4910 Tuesdays and Thursdays. WGRadk>55 The Spectrum Is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices' ere located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Business, Editorial 831-4113; 831-3610. presents THE GOLDEN YEARS 1964 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Monday 8-9 p.m. Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Brought to you by Buffalo Festival Second Postage Class paid at Buffalo. New York. - Seriously though, folks “A funny thing happened to me on the way to martyrdom,” he quipped, “only I didn’t die. I’ve been beaten in the back alleys of Chicago for no apparent reason, my nose isn’t my own. I’ve suffered serious back injuries from the riot, my home is always being invaded by burglars and vandals, and I’m being put to trial again in Chicago in the beginning of January, by people who are like elephants they never forget.” Mr. Hoffman said he was willing to risk a ten-year jail term to film the show in Canada. It was John Martin, the producer, who decided to have the show taped in the U.S. Abbie Hoffman said he is seeking a society that doesn’t repress books, people and forms of art and rebellion. “The courts need changing, the people need changing. Art should make a statement about what is happening in the world. We need a combination of political ideologies and art in order to have a cultural revolution. Morality is the combination of fun and doing good things for people.” Page two. The Spectrum. Monday, 13 November 1972 — Circulation ; 16,000 Student Association THE JEWISH MINI-SYMPOSIUM including TRUDE WEISS ROSEMARIN "JEWISH REFLECTIONS OF JESUS AS SUPERSTAR"' MONDAY-NOV. 13.8:00 p.m. 233 Norton Hall and RABBI JONATHAN PORATH on 'THE PLIGHT OF SOVIET JEWRY" 8:30 pjn., TUESDAY. Nov. 14-Fillmora Room * * * ALL ARE WELCOME • * � • �New direction Phonefoul- upfixed CAC: emphasis is on action Despite what you may have heard, the Deborah on id the University Directory is not the same ±>rab by BUI Vaccaro Benson who is President of the Student Association. Ms. Benson, the one listed, has received calls intended for the unlisted Ms. Benson who isSA President. In order to end this confusion. The Spectrum prints this public service announcement in the hopes that Ms. Benson will no longer be bothered by other people’s phone calls. Many SA officials do not maintain home phone Ustinga. President Benson may be reached at the SA office, 831-5507. Spectrum Staff Writer The Community Action Corps has taken on a new image of dealing directly with the community in order to broaden its scope. According td director Bruce Fried: “Originally, it was more of a ‘band-aid’ type of organization which just tutored kids and sent them back to their schools again. Now, we’ve become more action-oriented. “A few years ago, we were strictly a tutorial project,” working with recreation and in hospitals such as Meyer Memorial and Buffalo General. “Now we’ve expanded into the needs of the community.” Mr. Fried saw CA,C getting “more into a ,We’re working with the semi-political arena Common Council, trying to get legislation pushed through.” He noted that last year, CAC amde an effort to get a bill passed that would provide day care centers in all Buffalo high schools. , . Varied sides of arming to be presented by IRC . Action oriented Among the many projects now relating to community action volunteer work are ones like the Welfare Rights Project. CAC volunteers are presently being sent to two local welfare rights organizations, Project AWARE and BRAG (Buffalo Rights Action Group). Both groups counsel welfare recipients on their legal rights and UT matters of immediate concern, such as getting their checks on time. Project Urban Buffalo (PUB) is another project oriented toward CAC’s new community goals. PUB is art organization formed to research city problems and come up with suggestions to solve them. Within this category is the Environmental Action group. So far it has dealt with the problems of setting up glass and paper recycling centers on the State University of Buffalo campus. Now, they are looking toward setting up similar centers throughout Buffalo. Agency work The Legal Services project is involved in a number of legal service centers in Buffalo, dealing with tenant-landlord relations, welfare rights and other legal problems. The Buffalo State Hospital project, in which volunteers service three units of the hospital as part of the continuing in-patient and out-patient Flnkelmm grUCe treatment service, has been in existence for four years. Friendship House, another project, serves as a tutorial and recreational center in the ghetto area of Lackawanna. Programs such as “Be A Friend,” the Birth Control Clinic and the annual CAC Toy Drive are among the many projects that CAC has itself initiated, without aid from established community agencies. / The “Be A Friend” program involves providing attention and guidance to children from broken homes. Each volunteer acts in sort of a Big Brother/Big Sister capacity to provide children with a responsible adult or friend to relate to. Commitment The Birth Control Clinic, opened a little over a week ago, gives counseling and information on contraceptives. According to Mr. Fried, almost every imaginable type of legal and health problem arose that postponed the Clinic’s opening last spring. Now, —continued on page IRC vice president Jeff Goldfarb commented that a firm position on arming is instrumental because students who live in dorms are the ones most affected by Campus Security. He emphasized that the IRC plank “would serve as a means for dorm students to have some form of input into the selective arming controversy since it pertains directly to them.” Appearing at the forum to present their views on the matter will be proponents and opponents of selective arming, including Debbie Benson, president of the Student Association, McAllister Hull, chairman of the Committee on Campus Security, and Dr. Khairy Kawi, assistant to Executive vice president Albert Somit. Also expected to attend are Lee Griffin, assistant director of Campus Security, Tom DeMartino, student representative to the Committee on Campus Security, ’and representatives of * the student press. 4 The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) will be holding an open forum on November 15 to discuss the proposed “selective arming” of Campus Security. The meeting will attempt to clarify exactly what “selective arming” means, and will explore the possible implications it will have for the University and Residence Hall communities. Gary Cohn, president of IRC, reiterated that “we are still very uncertain as to what selective arming actually is.” The issue was raised last month by the Committee on Internal Security, which in its report, recommended “selective arming.” • Mr. Cohn intends to raise questions regarding whether “selective arming is a heinous action that will set a dangerous precedent leading to full-scale arming,” or, rather, if it is “a step to insure adequate protection for the students, faculty and administration of this University.” Once these questions are answered, he plans to proceed with the formulation of a strong IRC policy on arming that will be sent to President Kettcr. at Your DON’T FORGET University Bookstore on Campus W'every is DAY ORDER YOUR RING DAY ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS THE Student Assembly WILL MEET OFFICIAL CLASS RING NO MONDAY AND THURSDAY - CONFERENCE THEATRE 8:30 to 8:30 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY 8:30 5:00 p.m. SATURDAY, 11:00 to 3:00 p.m. ALL MEMBERS MUST ATTEND! Monday, 13 November 1972 The Spectrum Page three SY91 aurooeqSedT .gw; *w- -I . . . �CAC... —continued from peg* Campus Security.., 3— —continued from page i after much hassling, several doctors asked to work for the Clinic have finally committed themselves. The doctors in the program are paid a $30 fee. However, Mr. Fried said, “most of them have either refused it or asked that the $30 be donated to some Mr. Fried feels, however, that a long range goal of CAC is to show 'the students of the State University of Buffalo that there is a community out there and that it is worth helping. “We’re trying to give students a sense of charity.” community,” Mr. Fried said. “We’d like ~to give, CAC’s muscle centers around a large volunteer people a sense that there is a community out there, staff and a $38,000 budget. CAC-sponsored movies that the University is part of a community, that account for' almost half the budget, with the rest students are affected by what happens there and that coming from the undergraduate student association. we have a very definite effect” on it all. Most of this money goes to pay a staff secretary “Many students don’t know this,” he continued. and buy many needed items, such as books and They “think that they came to Buffalo from New supplies for projects, toys for day care centers, York City or some other place” just to go to school. books and pamphlets for drug related programs, The community, Mr. Fried feels, “doesn’t really faxe tutorial projects and volunteer re-imbursement. them at all, especially, students who live on campus and have no need to leave campus.” These are the Volunteers needed students CAC is trying extra hard to reach, he said. There is also a line for open projects. These are, One thing that CAC is now striving for, Mr. for the most part, projects that have not yet been asserted, is for students to really see that Fried fledgling or are ideas. just initiated community. Sub-Board I, Inc. has given $10,000 to CAC for “there are things going on” in the the operation of the Birth Control Clinic and “There’s poverty out there, people starving, people getting a terrible education, people who won’t be Pregnancy Counseling. On the need for volunteers, Mr’ Friend said: “A able to go to college or won’t get anywhere in life at number of our projects are still very much in need of all. This is the kind of thing that we want to let people know about,” he said. volunteers, especially in the area of day care centers and tutorial projects.” With the use of volunteers, a limitednmount of Included among these is the Shaw Project, money and some plain sheer enthusiasm, Mr. Fried Lourde Columba project, the Allentown community hopes CAC can move toward a role of not merely Center, Night People, Terrace House, the Sycamore patching up immediate problems in society but in Project and Environmental Action. getting to the root of them and weeding them out. Hawaii, saying only that “there are two sides to every story.” As he explained, “every man will have a point where he’ll explode verbally if provoked enough.” According to one officer. Campus Security is by far more favorable to students than the Buffalo Police. He pointed out that by working with students, Campus Security has become more aware of their problems and attitudes and is, consequently, better qualified to cope with them than the Buffalo Police. Editorial opinions In recent weeks, much as been written on whether to arm this University’s Campus have not been fully explored.” However, in last Friday’s issue THIS WINTER RECESSy TWA HAS THE BEST WAYS TO DO EUROPE YOUR OWN WAY TWA. IF YOU WANT GREAT CITY AND SKI PACKAGES. Cities like London, Paris, Rome and Amsterdam. (Only with TWA can you leave when you want.) For example, for only $50.00 plus airfare, you can get 7 days in London. Including a room with private bath, breakfast, four tickets to the London theatre, free admission to six discos and much more. Or, there are our Great Ski Packages to places like St. Moritz, Zermatt and Innsbruck Like for only $68.00 plus airfare, you can get 7 days at St. Moritz. Including chalet accommodations, breakfasts, transfers, taxes and tips. TWA. IF YOU WANT TO GO IT ALONE. Only TWA gives you Stutelpass* A coupon booklet that gets you a room and Continental breakfast in a guesthouse or student hotel in any of 52 cities for only $4.30 a night, no reservations needed. Plus tickets good for meals, concerts, bullfights and much more. TWA. FOR THE ONLY FREE BONUSES WORTH OVER $40.00. Fly to London or Paris on TWA (whether on a tour or on your own), and we’ll give you a coupon booklet worth over $40.00 offreebees. A free membership and drink at an "in” London club, free motorcycle rental in Paris and on and on. Plus hundreds of dollars worth of great discounts, :'if_ A TWA. FOR THE ONLY FREE CREDIT CARD AT AGE 18. It’s called our Getaway* Card. With it you can charge airfare, TWA’s Great City and Ski Packages, Stutelpass, meals and much more in Europe. For more information, including TWA’s free Winter Recess Brochure, stop at any TWA counter or see your travel agent. (fiwi) •Stutelpass and Getaway are service marks owned exclusively by TWA. 5iSjjSS5 • 13 Security officers on a selective basis. The Spectrum, in its editorial of October 20, argued that “it is naive to believe that arming part of the security force will act as deterrent to either crime or to the illegal use of weapons on campus.” Further, it was felt that “there arc other alternatives to arming the security force that — of The Spectrum, a column appeared, stating to the contrary, that “the arming of Campus Security i* a necessary act, brought about by the conditions which cannot be obfuscated by talking about ‘University-wide discussion or debate, a drastic deviation froin the pajt, poor student input’ or the very serious fears concerning the competence of Campus Security. The questions to be considered are not intellectual trivialities, but hard realities: is there a need for security officers to have guns on the campus, and if so, what would be the result if they don’t?” These “hard realities” will soon be discussed by a sub-committee which is now in the process of being formed, according to President Ketter’s office. ... Next: Arms at other campuses �Stanford professor still has dismissal problems WASHINGTON (UPI) Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt, chief of naval operation*, called 80 to 90 of his top admirals on the carpet last Friday and accused them of ignoring his efforts to promote racial equality. One result, he said, was the rebellion of 130 mostly black crewmen of the carrier Constellation. “Some of the very things I feared 28 months ago might come to pass did in fact, take place,” Zumwalt said. When he took command, Zumwalt said, he recognized the “potential explosiveness” of racial pressures and tried to correct the situation. But he told his top officers they failed to depart from “hallowed routine” and follow his directives. - - — doctors to assess North Vietnam’s postwar medical needs, a prominent New York doctor said STANFORD, Calif. (CPS) Wednesday. “The invitation is a hopeful sign that we will soon be done with the work of war and begin the work of peace,” Dr. Joseph English, head of the city’s Health and Hospital Agency, told a news conference. English said he would head a team of five doctors on a week-long visit to North Vietnam. Dr. English said Sen. Kennedy received the invitation through private channels from the North Vietnamese foreign minister, Nguyen Duy Trinh. Sen. Kennedy is chairman of a Senate judiciary subcommittee on refugees, and the trip would be under the auspices of that committee. have LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPI) Local officials of STOCKHOLM (UPI) The Social Committee of the Swedish Riksdag Parliament has rejected a this Adirondack area, the site of the 1932 Winter (Mympics, are still deciding whether to try again for proposal to establish government-operated brothels. the ’76 games according to one authority. Sten Sjoeholm, a liberal member of the Riksdag, had After Colorado’s rejection of the next games, introduced the proposal to socialize prostitution. sports director for the town The parliamentary committee said the the Rev. J. Bernard Fell, North Wednesday he believed Lake Elba, of said government should not encourage activities which Placid could handle the event better than any other could lead to mental injury and social distress. But the committee suggested the setting up of a city in the world. Fell, in the first such public statement he has commission to investigate prostitution. made, said he now supports a bid by Lake Placid to take over the games. He said, however, that working GEORGETOWN, Colo. (UPI) Janet P. and state aid fund agreements, TV Bonnema, wearing miner’s coveralls, a grin and a out federal and gate receipts possibly could be receipts tunnel the through Rocky hard hat, walked into a stumbling blocks. Mountains Thursday to defy a superstition that women underground are bad luck. Sixty men walked WASHINGTON (UPI) The Federation of off the job. in nuclear urging is a reduction American Scientists “Get out of here!” yelled a miner inside the arms for Russia and the United States, claiming that mile-long $67 million Eisenhower Memorial Tunnel. both nations can eliminate nearly all their arms and "You buy it and I will,” Janet shouted back, still have power to “overkill.” hitching up her coveralls. She had been kept out of The federation said in a position paper Friday the tunnel for two years because of opposition from that the new round of strategic arms limitation talks the superstitious miners. could “be more than just a numbers game. It would Most of the workers returned after the 33 start us on the downward path and establish year-old engineering technician finished her tour, numerical parity.” which came two days after Colorado voters approved The federation said the renewed talks should a constitutional amendment giving equal rights to begin the process of reducing nuclear arms in such a women. way as to reinforce parity and brake the qualitative arms race which it said the interim agreement of last WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture May intensified. Department hinted last Monday that the United KEY B1SCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) Planning a “very States might be willing to offer three-year credit to extensive shakeup of the federal government”, China for the purchase of cotton to help stimulate a President Nixon has asked for the resignations of small but gfowing farm trade between the two more than 2000 officials ranging from cabinet countries. members to middle management bureaucrats, the A brief, three paragraph note, tucked Florida White House said Thursday. inconspicuously into a weekly Agriculture Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Mr. Nixon Department magazine reporting on foreign is convinced that his overwhelming re-election agriculture, said China appears to be increasing its victory gives him a mandate to single-handedly imports of cotton this year. remake the entire federal structure, possibly paring While not promising the credit outright, the away whole offices and bureaus. article added: “If the Chinese should demonstrate an Mr. Zeigler said President Nixon has received interest in American cotton, U.S. exporters may from his Office of Management and Budget a memo explore the possibility of using the CCC credit or indicating the extent of the government organization he can accomplish without the approval of the barter programs.” Democrat-controlled Congress. The President was Kennedy frustrated by Congress in earlier houseclcaning (UPI) YORK Sen. Edward NEW M. has received an invitation for a team of American efforts, said Mr. Zeigler - — - - - - - uuab mUjP8566WMittee 60, low tonight ■ BUFFALO-Cloudy with rain likely today and pndtQBtpmetime tonight; high today near 1 rz.iOT^E^^^^ A z z' in the mid 40’s Southwesterly winds becmnmg 15 to ngyhweslerly '' ’ at I about the | i,v 70 j Middle Atlantic States. Ram is I | Rain is expected today from the Northeast to th»Appalachians and the a,on 8 lhe coast of the Pacific | >tral Rockies and ■ also forcast from the Plains States to the to the central a Northwest. It will be quite cool from the upper lake region unny skies wlth I I no\w VVF4 . Platea>mr||i#iw VV0dlli©l nOPOi i - Attorneys for Stanford University asked for a summary judgment in the university’s favor, in response to a suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of dismissed tenured Prof. H. Bruce Franklin. The ACLU complaint, filed September 25, says that Franklin was fired in violation of his contract and in violation of freedom of speech. In a brief filed October 26, attorney for the University David Heilbron said that “indisputed facts’’ establish that Franklin was dismissed “in accordance with the terms of the very contract he claims his dismissal breached.” Franklin was dismissed January 22 following a 5-2 decision of the Advisory Board, an elected faculty group. The decision was upheld by the Board of Trustees and University President Richard W. Lyman. The Advisory Board’s report based its dismissal recommendation on “Franklin’s espousal of violence.” faculty. ‘‘It (the Advisory Board report] found and concluded that [Franklin’s] action and activity’ was incitement to violence and that it would not be constitutionally protected if he were a member of the faculty of a state university.” University President Lyman said that the report "in all its parts is firmly grounded in a broad conception of free speech, a high standard of proof and a scrupulous regard for procedural rights of the faculty.” ‘Guarantees’ The ACLU suit contends that Franklin at no time engaged in “advocacy directed to inciting or likely to incite or produce such action.” The suit alleges that the charges against Franklin were based upon “political action and political activity" which are “affirmatively protected by the guarantees of freedom of speech and assembly” of the U.S. and California constitutions. Franklin was fired for “conduct substantially impairing the individual’s appropriate function within the university Accusations Franklin, along with ten students, had faced university community.” discipline proceedings for heckling Heilbron charged that the a speech made by former ACLU court suit has “no ment” Ambassador to South Vietnam, and “no triable issue of fact.” Noting that the Advisory Henry Cabot Lodge. Franklin termed Lodge a “war criminal,” Board heard more than 100 saying that, “it is criminal not to witnesses and took over one take action against the murderers million words of testimony and of the Vietnamese people.” argument in 33 days of hearing, Franklin has long been on record Heilbron said its decision is “a for favoring Nuremburg-like war sensitive, careful, fair, thoughtful crime trials for those involved in and exhaustive analysis.” He called the report, “A planning the U.S. role in Southeast Asia. tribute to the internal system of Heilbron noted that the university self-government, in with Advisory Board’s decision was accordance whose by measured the same procedures it was rendered,” and constitutional standards which one “which measures up with the would apply if Franklin had been finest judicial work in this a member of a state university country.” Parking restrictions November 15 is the starting date for winter parking restrictions. Parking on campus after midnight will be restricted to the Sherman Faculty lot, Parker Faculty lot and the Main-Bailey lot. All lots will be posted to indicate whether or not overnight parking is permitted. In lots where parking is permitted, internal signs will designate areas to be used. Can parked in violation of the regulation may be ticketed for illegal parking and are subject to towing. On days when snow has to be removed, maintenance will plow areas in the three overnight lots or in adjacent lots. All cars must be removed to these cleared areas prior to 2 am. After the lots where parking is permitted have been cleared, can may be returned to their original spaces. Restrictions will be enforced from midnight to 6:30 am. uWic GRAvATT milder dominatec^^uoSEHl|FVH tempwatures skies and OOStes yesterday. I cloudy Fair to partly ■ Only one more month until finals. Get the notes you’ve missed Xeroxed Moderate to heavy rain spread from the Appalachians to the JBBsBAWlMBIyer, while scattered ■ by Gus in Room 3S5 Norton Hall (affectionately known as The Spectrum around Lake developed Snow flurries the South Atlantic States. occured thundershowers throughout office). Only eight cents a copy will save you from certain doom. e Pacif5c Coast Cloudy skies Superior. Rain prevailed 701 Warm, Plains States. ■ covered the Midwest while sunny CemraTaTOSoathern States, as freezing conditions! repoitedover ialormia 80 degree to te m ,x ■ I iMfttft Q iD©ClQ^^tfi©Sl mifoanlour hi therilid 40’s tonight. Parlialy xloudy and ■ I j I , lommorrow. to the Appalachians f Fair to partly r forcast and rnilder ” * the re i^Sui^ye^SW, $2.75 states yesterday HILLEL PRESENTS "SALLAH” and the co st of thc Pacif,c 60 l northwesterly at about the! Precipitation probabiHty 70 per cent! from the temperatures ‘ | Jj Israeli Feature Movie with HAYM TOPOL Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7:00 pjn. Conference Theatre Admission FREE - Mdridj*. 13 November 1972 The Spectrmh Page five . . �r ear r ear mima. MtBeec>. Legislated ’morality’ When the New York State abortion law was narrowly passed two years ago, everyone thought the matter was settled. It was now possible, the feeling went, that all the arguments and facts defending liberalized abortion could be permanently packed away. However, this was not to reckon-with the huge proliferation of anti-abortion propaganda, the "right to life" groups, or the very real possibility ofrepeal. The threat of abortion repeal in New York State is no it is now a distinct possibility. In longer an idle thought addition to the anti-abortion campaign promises of many candidates (now elected), there presently exists the chance that an anti-abortion governor will take office. If Governor Nelson Rockefeller takes an offered cabinet post (which seems extremely likely considering his massive contribution to the re-election of Mr. Nixon), staunch Roman Catholic Malcolm Wilson will assume his responsibilities. Mr. Wilson has vowed that one of his first endeavors shall be the repeal of the abortion law. While Governor Nelson Rockefeller will not be sorely missed by New York State, defense of abortion will unfortunately be absent. And abortion proponents will need all the support they can muster. To term the move towards repeal as reactionary is an understatement. Rather, if abortion is rescinded, the effects will seriously damage xhe fives of both men and women, now and for the future. There are many reasons why liberalized abortion was passed in the first place. Such reasons still exist. Considering the whole matter from a pragmatic viewpoint, it is clear that morality or beliefs of morality cannot be legislated. The ill-fated prohibition clearly proved that a law alone cannot and will not change people's actions. If the abortion law was repealed, abortions would not be abolished, they would merely go underground. And it is here that the most heinous consequences of repeal are apparent. Before it was legalized, women in search of abortions were subjected to brutal and dangerous illegal surgery. The performers were often no more than quacks and the results were most likely complications, infection, or worse, death. A study released by the New York City Department of Health has found that the legalized abortion law has effectively replaced illegal abortions and the atrocities connected with them. Moreover, legalized abortion has effectively dealt with another problem, that of unwanted children. For whatever the reasons, if a child is not wanted, no scriptures should force the mother to bear it. Yet, the "right to life" proponents would have both mother, father and the child suffering for years. As Barbara Pyle pointed out, anti-abortion support is always speaking of fetal rights while ignoring the rights of children to grow up unabused by their parents. There are many reasons why abortion should not be repealed. They range from the population explosion to the dangers of illegal abortions to the problems of unwanted children. Not the least is the question of free choice. No woman should be forced to bear a child against her will. It is a simple as Ms. Pyle concluded: "I do not belive that everyone should have abortions. I don't want to impose my beliefs on others and likewise I don't want their beliefs imposed on me." Before it is too late, before Abortion is repealed, it would be appropriate that state legislators be made aware of all the reasons why abortion cannot be repealed. i HE ear who wwn B0R5, las- — people izep>. r. 60 UK£ THA W VOJR Hone? Dl»t. Publish* Guilty Syndic*t* as charged To the Editor to), I remembered when 1 last called home, I didn’t even try to persuade my parents that George America must be filled’ with some of the most uncompromising bigots in history. It is unbelievable how one nation, crying for reform, honesty, and peace, can turn away from that very chance. Why? Is it because higher ideals stem from change? Certainly we cannot have reform without work, peace without ending imperialistic gluttony, and honesty without destroying the corrupt facets of our government. Can one really sit back for four more years? Obviously, yes, because America would rather live in constituted the better choice, because I hadn’t called collect. A frien'd absent-mindedly confessed that he had forgotten to register. Someone mentioned that she hadn’t canvassed as she was afraid she couldn’t hold up against crossfire. The list goes on . . . all America is guilty. It seems sarcastically appropriate that it should have rained the day after elections. How grey and an omen of the stagnation to unconstructive come; far from the usual virginal snow of the season Maybe the saddest thing of all, though, at least for me, is the fact that I expect my P.O.W. bracelet to still get caught in my coat sleeve for quite some time its own filth than make an effort toward improvement. Strange how people procrastinate until the die has been cast. When McGovern was congratulating “the king” on a fine battle (a re-election won without a campaign; ... to come. there’s nothing to hold Nixon « Patricia Hiza Getting into... To the Editor This letter is written in response to The Spectrum’s November 8 endorsement of George McGovern. In contrast to The Spectrum's two other pseudo-endorsements, this poorly timed one was unexpectedly forceful. In light of the fact that The Spectrum was obsessed by the intricacies of student government and apparently apathetic to the 1972 election, we don’t see how it can place the blame entirely on “this nation that chose to re-elect Mr. Nixon.” Apathy, the kind that served as a catalyst to Mr. Nixon’s landslide, is not limited to the general public it was mirrored in unconcerned publications such as The Spectrumm. While the average students at this university were “getting into themselves, chemistry labs, and lull,” The Spectrum was getting into UUAB, - pseudo-resignations and budgetary problems. Deborah Denze Maggie Cook pECTI^UM Vol 23, No. 36 Monday, 13 November 1972 . EditOMn-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing EdHor Eric Schoanfaid Speak and demand — To the Editor — Business Managar Jack Harlan A*»artWng Manager Jeff Reiman Production Suparvieor Mike Lippmann - - — Qld(pgg0 Campus CHy Composition Copy i ... Feature Ronni Forman Clam Colucci Janb Cromer Graphic Arts Layout .. amt '.RonSandberg Dave Saleh vacant Marty Gatti Claire Kriagsman Ut. & Drama Music Howie Kurtz Off-Campus Photo Sports Tom Tole* Maryhope Runyon .Cathy Bastin . . Michael Sllygrblatt Billy Altman vacant Mickey Ostarreichar Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Pram Service. Intercollegiate Praat Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angelas Timas Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and' The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Rapubiication of matter herein in any term without the express the Editor-in-Chlef is forbidden. consent of Lets go back about 6 weeks, the time of the referendum. The Student Association needed people to work the voting machines for them. I (like anyone else) need a few extra bucks so 1 decided to work for them. First of all they had the nerve to pay us only $1.00 an hour for working these machines. I wouldn’t be so disgusted and upset if they would pay up! The Student Association which has been seen to be incompetent this year, as well as last year, refuses to pay the students who worked for call them, they give you the run coming, don’t worry. Well when going to be paid! They say when them. When you around that it’s the hell are we the budget goes through, then we will get our money. Well at the rate they arc going, the budget will never be passed. I’m also quite sure that there is money somewhere in the organization. Concluding, all I can say is that those of you who worked for the “Corrupt Association” speak out! Demand your money! Steve Chermak �■ r ear IfSj RERSP® Hoeeev 1 " by Howie Kurtz Millions of dollars are expended every year by political analysts and pollsters trying to decide what the common man is thinking. This P60 information is of great importance to the nation’s leaders, who need to know the common man’s fears so they can reassure them, and the common man’s desires so they can promise them. Out of this need grew last month’s federally-funded symposium entitled “In Search of the Common Man.” Scientifically selected common people from every part of the nation were invited to provide answers to the symposium’s questions. Some excerpts: Q. What is your feeling on amnesty ? timothy Tillinghast, factory owner, Biloxi, Miss.: Them deserters don’t deserve the title American. If it was one of mah boys, refusin’ to fight fo’ his country, why Ah’d teach ‘im to be a soldier. Murray Levine, cab driver, Brooklyn; Well, I’ll admit it don’t sound too good on the surface, but maybe there’s something to these amnesty guys. Besides, I got a son-in-law livin’ in Toronto, and he’s a nice kid, y’know, ya know who I’m talkin’ about so why shouldn’t he get himself some’a that amnesty and be able to come home and go to Coney Island again? Q. Do you think the average citizen is doing enough for the environment? Rufus Dingbat, snaitation engineer, Cleveland: I’m donin' my bit, bro. Every day, pickin’ up all’a people’s gobbige, all their trash ‘n refuse people throw out anything, they don’t care about slobs like us that gotta pick it up. Some of it smells like a mutha listen, man, I don’t like it, welfare was alot better, but my check kept gettin’ re-duced, ain’t no one can live on that chicken feed. They spend millions on the campaign, but the guv’mint gotta cut me to 87.50 now I gotta spend everyday pickin’ up the gobbige instead of improvin’ my mind. Q. What do you think about welfare? Rufus Dingbat: I thought I just answered that, bro. Weren’t you ... 11-12 - Spurious myths .. . - To the Editor Someone should do a study on people who do and don’t pick up hitchhikers! For the past two months many of my fellow innocent hitchhikers and 1 have had a great deal of trouble getting rides in Buffalo. (Out of the city seems much easier this semester.) Why is it? Is McGovern’s so-called “Age of Permissiveness” really over, as Nixon claims? Studies have shown a very clear correlation ge ed he between bad weather and suicides, especially true in Buffalo. Is there a correlation between Buffalo’s weather and being mean to high school and college students? Has the spurious myth that hitchhikers are often rapists and criminals perpetrated the shallow minds of Buffalo’s uncaring drivers? Don’t people realize that most hitchhikers would buy cars or take buses if they could afford to? Unfortunately not! listening? Cosmo, worker for the underground press, San Mateo, Calif.: It’s really far out. This is what is called ‘beating the system within the system’ striking back at the oppressive bureaucracy, beating society hell, it’s alot easier than eyeballing the want-ads for a at its own game job and you can get stoned all day at the government’s expense. Roger Rightwing, racist, New Orleans: It’s a Communist plot. Murray Levine: Listen, Mac, when ya talk about these welfare guys to a working man, a guy who’s been busting chops his whole life, it ya folia me, Bud? There’s a guy down the kinda sticks in his craw block from me don’t know how they let him move into the neighborhood I’m not prejudiced, y’ understand, it’s just the well this guy’s on welfare, and he’s property values that worry me drivin’ a new Electra, and me, breaking hump in this cab all day, and I just finished paying off the ‘66 Chevy. Now izzat fair? — - - — — — Q. What is your view of abortion? Sadie Sadoff, women’s lib organizer, Denver: It’s female oppression, ooutright and undisguised, from the chauvinistic sexist pigs who think they can lord it over women we bear the kids, you know, what would you males do if we went on strike? it feeds the ego of these frustrated politicians to make laws over women because their own wives won’t listen to them. We women will never bend to your sexist will, you impotent fascists! Ursula Upright, socialite, Boston; Inhumane. Disgusting. Morally contemptible. Barbaric. Frightening. Senseless. Cosmo: It’s an easy way out, man, when things go wrong. Roger Rightwing: Obviously a Communist plot. Q. Has inflation affected you personally? Bess Myerson Grecnstamp, consumer, Seattle: My kids want to know why we can’t have steak anymore. My husband says if I buy any more fish I’ll have to start feeding him worms. Cosmo: Have you tried to score lately? It’s the ceaseless exploitation of the proletariat by the piggish elite. Q. What is your view of socialism? Rufus Dingbat: We kin use alot more of it in this country here, especially the part about the workers will rise up and unite and start gettin’ a little bigger piece of the action, dig? A good dose of socialism never hurt nobody, unless he was rich. Cosmo: It’s the same thing, man, socialism and democracy. It’s say, I think your lapel is bugged. Same thing. 1984 right here Socialism is for people too stupid to govern themselves and democracy is for people stupid enough to think they can. Roger Rightwing: There’s no such thing. And if there is, the dirty look out, there’s one now! pinko reactionary Reds are behind it Q. What do you think is the biggest problem facing America? Murray Levine: Rush hour traffic. Timothy Tillinghast: Northern liberals. Cosmo: Repression. Bess Myerson Greenstamp: Rising prices. Ursula Upright: Permissiveness. Uh, make that promiscuity. Rufus Dingbat: Blind prejudice. Roger Rightwing: Minorities. Q. Wouldyou like to see marijuana legalized? Cosmo: What’s that, man? How much you got? That ends the excerpts. The common man, it appears, is an elusive - Steven Moss Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the name, telephone number and address of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used, if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. All letters should be addressed to The Spectrum Editor-in-Chief, Room 3SS Norton Hall. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be ty nd B, changed. — - — creature. * V « IK I '.I > ■'/■V •' Vrror -4.NovsniMr 197Z TntSjwctftiiri Monday, 13 . . _<£. Wt J, >. . "990 wwtt * 1 �Barbara Pyle.... * —continued from page 1- She said that cramp* lasting about five minutes and ranging from slight to moderate intensity are the only after affects. Also, the center uses a local anesthetic to relieve the cramping. Cash myth diaMlved Attempting to dissipate the “cash on the barrelhead” myth, the center asks for payment after the operation as the patient is released. The clinic fee is $125, although 25%' of its patients are not charged or charged only $25. Ms. Pyle said the image of having to “pay up first” before receiving the abortion was the most offensive of all the abortion myths. A study released by the New York City Department of Health on October 7, reported that in the first 18 \ths if the abortion la’ , P«ge eight. T!w . abortions had been performed in the state. Ms. Pyle referred to die report: “The death rate for abortion patients is 5 per 100,000 people. This is incredibly low when compared with the death rate for tonsilectomies 14 per 100,000 patients.” Ms. Pyle interpreted the report’s findings to mean that women are becoming better educated about the availability of abortion services and are therefore getting abortions earlier in their pregnancies when the operation is much safer. The report concluded that the New York abortion law was effectively replacing illegal abortions and the frequency ofunwanted children. In the United States, 400 women a year die from illegal abortions and over 350,000 are hospitalized, said Ms. Pyle. She reported that of the New York City residents seeking abortions at her clinic, 42% of the women are white and 58% are blacks and Puerto Ricans, while the 's fr residi 85% ’5% >f' Monday, 13 Novembtt‘1973 — blade and Puerto Rican. Ms. Pyle said that because ofthe expense and travel involved, these figures show that minority women are being forced into the hands of illegal abortionists in their own states. No power pill Ms. Pyle then turned to assail the present available methods of birth control. She said that if every women of child-bearing age in this country took birth control pills, 220,000 births would result in one year because of the mechanical failure rate of the pill (not human error). She claimed anti-abortion support is always speaking of fetal rights while ignoring the rights of children to grow up unabused by their parents. She concluded; “I do not believe that everyone should have abortions. I don’t want to impose my beliefs on others and likewise i don’t want their beliefs imposed ” �VUAB poetry contest The UUAB literary Arts Committee is conducting a poetry contest for University students. Participants, who must be current students, may submit a maximum of three poems to Room 261 Norton Hall by Monday, December II. Entries must be typed or legibly printed, with no two poems on Hie same sheet. The entrant’s fuO name, address and telephone number must appear on each page submitted. Judging will be done anonymously by English Department faculty members. $100 will be awarded for first place, $50 for second and $25 for third. The passing of an era: Clark Gym is renamed Although Clark Gym has been the scene of many derisive comments around campus and the site of many Buffalo basketball wins, the tradition has partly come to an end. President Robert Ketter announced that, as of Thursday, the Irwin B. Clark Memorial Gymnasium will be called Clark Hall, Covered with ivy, the gym was opened in 1938 by the former University of Buffalo to serve the needs of the small student body. One of the more venerable institutions on campus, Clark Hall has continued its service or lack of it for nearly 34 years. According to University Sports Information director Dick Baldwin, the change in nomenclature occurred as an attempt to give the gym a “more collegiate title.” Basketball pit To Buffalo basketball followers and players, Clark Hall will still appropriately be called “the pit.” Over the past four years, Buffalo basketball teams have gone 36—5 in “the pit” with several impressive upsets to their credit. One betting line this fall rated “the pit” as a five point advantage for the basketball Bulls every time they step onto the home court. Vietnam action Obviously, the change in name seeks to perpetuate the theme that academic excellence is obtained within the walls of the gym, a factor that many might dispute. North Vietnam said Friday it is PARIS (UP1) willing to have another secret meeting with White House advisor Henry A. Kissinger, but will not discuss substantial changes in the draft cease-fire Last year, Dr. Ketter revealed that preliminary plans were being formulated for a school of Health Education at Buffalo. At the time of that announcement, President Ketter explained that this would provide the kind of academic home which he considers a prerequisite for a firm set of programs in this area. Clark Hall has seen it all in the realm of athletics on this campus. From the days of football to its recent name change; Clark’s Memorial still remains, while coaches, athletic directors, athletes and sports writers have moved on. Secret meeting may occur 4 ’ — agreement with the United States. The statement was made by Hanoi’s peace delegation chief in an interview published in Paris as Kissinger’s top aide was in Saigon meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu in an effort to overcome differences on provisions of the cease-fire accord before he meets again with the North Vietnamese. Informed American sources in Saigon said Gen. Alexander Haig and Thieu were working on details of a possible treaty that could halt the war by the end of the year and send U.S. troops on their way home “as a Christmas present.” The willingness to hold another session with Kissinger was stated by Hanoi delegatiooxhief Xuan Thuy in an interview with a French news agency. “We’re not going to quibble ovey the matter of having new meetings with the American side,” Xuan Thuy was quoted as saying. Asked if that meant there would be changes in the Hanoi-Washington cease-fire agreement, Thuy replied: “It’s necessary to wait for the eventual meeting.” Then he added: “if there is a new get-together, it will be to discuss the day of the signature and the manner of proceeding towards the signature.” North Vietnam and the United States disclosed October 26 they had reached an agreement calling for a cease-fire in Vietnam to be followed by the return of all U.S. troops and prisoners of war within 60 days. Hanoi said the agreement was to be signed October 31, but the United States let pass the Communist-set deadline, saying it had merely been a target date for signing. At the same time it called for one last round of secret negotiations to iron out several points in the draft agreement. Thuy’s statement Friday was the first public indication of Hanoi’s willingness to meet again with on Kissinger. As a special service to its readers, The Spectrum is reprinting, free of charge. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. Each week we will print a word with its definition and etimology. The words will be in alphabetical order so all you'll have to do is clip them out of the paper and paste them in a book. After all of the words have been printed. The Spectrum will provide copies of the frontpieceto anyone that can produce all the words. There are over 20,000 of them so be sure to get them all. NORDIC DEMONSTRATION by Mis Moose WEDNESDAY, Nov. 15th at 7:00 p.m. 231 Norton Hall ired by SCHUSSMEISTERS The big Hart 23SW. Maul or Flbarglatt Hart Camaro Skit Nordlca Alplna Boot Dovra Aluminum Polar $145.00 49.95 6.95 3.00 13.50 16.50 3.60 .60 Runaway Straps < CiHHjw’Nwn* SkITIat 5.00 $242.90 Installation Ragular Prlca PACKAGE PRICE NORTHTOWN PLAZA SOUTHGATE PLAZA ......... $194.88 ELLICOTTVILLE THE SLOPES OF HOLIDAY VALLEY - v -V. • Salomon T404 Toat Salomon H404 Haalt ■ . \Z November 1972 Tk* Spectrum . Page �sports shorts Battle of the bulge latest task for wrestling Bulls V Despite the fact that an athletic budget has yet a past president of the NCAA’s Swimming Coaches by Bruce Engel most wrestlers compete well to be approved by the Student Assembly, the Bulls Association. The schedule; Dec. 6, Hobart;Dec. 9 at Canisius Spectrum Staff Writer below their natural weight. Few have announced full winter schedules in all sports. people have eating habits stranger The latest to be announced are junior varsity with Harpur; Dec. 13 St. Bonaventure; Dec. 16 at The time for pulling weights is than those of the wrestler during basketball, swimming and fencing. SUNY Albany; Jan. 15, Rochester; Jan. 17, Geneseo on again as the Bulls wrestle off his season. When asked if he will Varsity by Bulls, State; Jan. 20 at Brockport State; Jan. 27 at Colgate; The Junior basketball coached for starting positions. The struggle ever resume a normal diet during a 13 as Jan. 30, Buffalo State; Feb. 3, Waterloo; Feb. 9, 22 game Richardson, schedule, Leo (day will with the scales will continue with the course of the season, 158 to JV Wayne State; Feb. 14, Fredonia; Feb. 17 at Guelph; few breaks until the season ends pound John Kopalek replied: top varsity games. In preseason, preliminaries in March. The entire squad is “Are you kidding? Sometimes prospects have been guards Gary Domzalski, Darnell Feb. 20 at Cortland State with RK; Feb. 24 Niagara; involved with the exception of after a match you’ll eat a big Montgomery and Eddie Meltzer, while forwards Jim March 3 at Upper NYS Championships, heavyweights, whose weight class meal, but that’s it. You know, Canisius-host. Peterson and Greg Witherspoon compete up front. has no limit. “Wrestling would be you can live off liquids forever!” The schedule: Dec. Dec. Erie 2, Syracuse; 6, a great sport if you didn’t have to Kopalek was waiting in line for C.C.; Dec. 8 at Canisius; Dec. 11, Bryant & Stratton; make weight,” said 134 pounder his turn in the squad’s sweat box, Roy Guarino. a sauna heated by twenty 60 watt Dec. 14 at Niagara; Dec. 22, Niagara C.C.; Jan. 20, Buffalo’s grapplers started Buffalo’s varsity fencing team is again coached rather than by steam. Canisius; Jan. 22 at Hilbert; Jan. 24 at Cornell; Jan. practice several weeks ago well bulbs Sweating and literally spitting out Feb. 3 at Feb. Sid Colgate; 31, Niagara; 6 at Erie C£.; by Schwartz. Schwartz, who has coached the above their wrestling weights. food are utilized by wrestlers to for 27 years, led the Bulls to a disappointing Feb 10 at St. Bonaventure; Feb. 12 at Niagara C.C.; Bulls Slowly but surely the Bulls have those last few pounds. take off 6-13 season last year. Co-captains for Buffalo this & been coming down in weight, Feb. 14, Bryant Stratton; Feb. 17 at Gannon; Feb. at although several players still have Roy Guarino was in the box are Howie Forman (epee) and Bob Farkas (foil). 19, UB Alumni; Feb. 21; Geneseo State; Feb. 24 at year the time. “I count on being able problems. Many wrestlers are still The schedule: Dec. 2, Syracuse, Cornell and LeMoyne; Feb. 28, St. Bonaventure; March 3, pounds. Ron as much as six pounds overweight. to sweat off four 9 star) Rochester and March 5, Buffalo State at Memorial Obcrlin; Dec. at RIT; Dec. 13, Hobart; Jan. 27 at This is the maximum Coach Ed Brandt (graduated Buffalo many as eight in a lose, could as Aud. Penn State; Feb. 2 at Elmira College; Feb. 3 at Michael allows in order to wrestle is Guarino said. “This practice,” off for this weekend’s East SUNY Binghamton; Feb. 10 at Hobart; Feb. 17 at the toughest part of wrestling. Stroudsburg Open. Syracuse; Feb. 24, RIT; March 3, Notre Dame, The rest is easy after this,” How can someone lose that Detroit, Cleveland State, Case Western at Notre much weight in four days? Guarino added. Varsity swimming, coached by William Sanford, Dame; March 10 at North Atlantic Championships, Last week’s knocking down of Actually, the feat is not rare, seeks to rectify their 2— 11 season of last year. RIT host; March 29 at NCAA Finals, Johns Hopkins considering that larger amounts a wall separating the wrestling have been lost in less time. “They room from vacated office space in Sanford, who has coached Buffalo since 1948 —49, is University. have their ways,” said Michael the Clark Hall basement has after citing the example of 190 increased the size of the wrestling pounder Fred Marcello, who had room by 25%. This makes the still to lose 20 pounds in two days last inadequate room more suitable season. for Buffalo practice. The arrival of new mats will finish the The Brunners will attempt to well and keys their balanced by Dave Geringer Excess weight remodeling. “It gives the room a Spectrum Staff Writer slow down the Devils’ offense attack All season long, excess weight whole new perspective,” remarked with a defense that has not yet The Pine Court defensive squad will be put on and taken off since Coach Michael. The question of whether a been scored upon this season. The will have their work cut out for jMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW SALE WWWWMMMI^ good defense can stop a good Brunners won all but one of their them this week as they attempt to offense will be answered twice league contests. They will be contain quarterback Jim Ryan of BOOTS? BOOTS! BOOTS! this afternoon in both of the going up against a Devils’ defense the Eagles. Ryan, whom several intramural football semi-final that played well enough to win observers have called “easily the Hava wc got boots! Boots by The winners advance behind an average of best player in the league this will games. Shaw, Durango, to the finals on Wednesday approximately 35 paints per year,” is an ex-Buffalo varsity Gaorgia Endicott Johnson. Giant. Truit. Tha U5. Army, afternoon. halfback who has enjoyed great game. Convarsc, Minn-i-Tonka, ate. The Tasmanian Devils lake success this season both passing will Boots for Guys and Gals! fraaks and the Semi-final and match-up running. The Eagles feature a on Brunners in one contest, Far-out. funny, sarious boots. Gat tha good with the key being whether the the other semi-final In machine-like, well disciplined onas and sa«a money. Shop Brunners Pine Court takes on the offense that is one of the best, if defense can stop what is match-up, Vmy Nr' v probably the best passing offense Eagles. Pine Court is heavily not the best, seen in several years in the league. The Devils, populated with ex-football players here. The Eagles, who have been consisting almost exclusively of and relies on an excellent defense. playing as a team for several years, Their defense, termed “brutal” be are not as physical as their varsity baseball players, feature 730 Main At Tupper 153-1515 DW. Washington Surplus Center the passing of quarterback Gary several observers, has set up many opponents; but they will finesse Mattar, Empire, Bank Aim 1/2 Hr. Free Parking Castine. The Devils throw to of their touchdowns. their opposition to death. 5ALE Pine Court is quarterbacked by virtually everyone on their squad Whatever the outcome of these with great success. Mike Bouck, who runs and passes two contests, the old question of whether a good defense can stop a good offense will have two more arguments for either or both sides of the question come Monday evening. • * * * * * * * Games offer classic struggle ’ TENT CITY - _ _ _ _ With the money you save on our clothes you could take Susan out rma tomorrow Sports : m Get your moneys worth at Tent City, Buffalo Settler's, Buffalo : i * Car* H. JACOB'S .. RtfEast Aurora 1 theWis Slent m .‘if* on Jeans Mr. k' Immediate Delivery 652-8200 We have sales, service A parts �euMiniB AO INFORMATION ads may be CLASSIFIED placed |n PART-tlme help needed to drive cars from U.B. to Hamburg and return. Call 648-1040. w. WANTED: Double bad with frame; In good condition. Cheap. 688-5795 after 5:00. LARGE Monday thru Friday. 355 Norton Hall, 9 a m.—4:30 p.m. The student rate Is words or lass and 8.05 for $1 25 for IB •vary additional word. ads cannot on any basis (l.e., discriminatory). Is “preferably" HELP FOUND ads will be run free of charge tor a maximum of 2 days jnd 15 WANTED room apartment. 877-7602. — words. Chippewa. APARTMENT REAL ESTATE: We will sponsor you for your real estate license and give you the most comprehensive, professional real estate training available In Western New York absolutely free. Than, you will be guided through the first year by a professional real estate broker, knowledgeable In all phases of residential real estate. Call now ask for Mr. Float. 896-6325. Age young or old no barrier. WANTED discriminate HEAD SKIS, Look Nevada bindings, 10-spaad LaTrapaur boots, S79, desk, 4-track tape bicycles, large recorder, turntable, speakers, large bookcase, kitchen sat. Oriental rug, furniture. Tom 1339348. FOR RENT available Ilka an All utilities, garage. — THREE-bedroom apartment for three starting January 1st. Call 837-2033, 112 Jewett Ava. girls KENMORE—Starln two-bedroom furnished apartment, $175 without utilities. 874-6275 after five. — nicely RIDE BOARD — student In SOCIOLOGY major to tutor Sociology 353. Will pay well. Call Gary 837-0301. — — , WANTED: A chemistry Immediately. Call 852-8170 after five p.m. Ask for Qeorgeann. Will pay. RIDE WANTED to Columbus. Ohio for Thanksgiving weekend. Call Mike at 886-6652. major part-time operator nights. Knowledge of System 360 or 370 DOS and peripheral System COMPUTER — equipment Is essential. Call 839-0502. 824 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radlce's Lounge, 74 RIDE to NYC desperately needed Nov. 19 or 20. Will share expenses, but am a terrible driver. Please call Cork) at 632-3434 anytime. ride to Maine NEEDED desperately or points on the way (Boston, Albany) for Nov. 17. 852-2073. RIDE WANTED Brooklyn or vicinity. Thanksgiving week. Prefer Wednesday, return Sunday. Arthur 741-3110. - RIDE WANTED for 2 persons to Bronx or Manhattan. Leave Nov. 22 return Nov. 26. Call Brad 833-2486. — RIDE WEDNESDAY-NOVEMBER 15, All Day WANTED to Queens. Thanksgiving. Call Louie 837-5957. I NEED a ride to Boston on 24th of November. Will pay!! 837-2171. Keep calling. David Gordon. For further information inquire at the Placement Office on Campus. FOR SALE YW BUS $350/offer. 1966. Needs work, Call 875-9855 after 3:30 p.m. Why did Fisher *68 VW Fastback, good transportation, 8400 or best offer. John or Jerry 838-2269 after 6 p.m. Dunlop FOR SALE: Snow tires silent traction 6—78—14, 4-ply nwlon. Lika new, 500 miles. Two for $35 Including rims. Call 741-3593. TWO PERSIAN Lamb coats. Make an offer. 896-5190. create a record that even makes their competitors sound good? 200 watts IPP 95 excellent speakers. Still under warranty. Excellent buy. No good offer refused. Call anytime. Warren 837-2956. true-watts plus two 1965, "dark blue, MUSTANG 6-cyllnder, standard shift. Bargain at $295. Call 831-1166. VALIANT 1964, 4-speed Hurst, very reliable transportation, will negotiate weekdays price, on call after six. 685-4830. JETS—LIONS ticket for game of Nov. 23 (Thanksgiving Day) In Detroit. Call Steve at 834-3792. AR-4X speakers, 1 year old, excellent Call LeBow S83-4302. 20% TO 50% OFF equipment — — on new stereo fully guaranteed. We care we’re students. 675-3172. Ask for Carl. BEAUTICIAN avallabla for hair and your homa. Fraa tkln cara at consultation. Call Diana 839-2004 — $.40 a paga. avanlngt. PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS obtain your PRESS PASS. Sand addressed, stamped envelope for listings of our supplies and stationery. Quinn, P.O. Box 4719. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206. - FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands Dec. 22—27, $189 roundtrlp Including air (JFK), hotel (King's Inn), tips, tax, depart Dec. 23. services. EUROPE N.Y.—Amsterdam on KLM. Return Jan. 6. London—N.Y. British Caledonia foundtrlp $180. NASSAU Grand Bahama Islands, Dec. 26— Jan. 1. Depart/return Cleveland on Northwest Airlines Glen Eagles Hotel, $189 or Montagu Beach Hotel $199. For Information, contact Steve, Ken, Rich 835-7519. — TYPING/Edltorlal Services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert editing, flawless grammar. $.25 par page. Ed Wallin. 886-0950. + 10% COLLEGE student discount for everyone presenting college ID card for purchase over $1 on Mondays and Wednesdays, TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE. 2351 Sheridan Dr., 838-3900. AUTO and Cycle Insurance Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. NEED money to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Al Greenfield In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. trained for litter and FREE kittens outside. 2Vr months old. Grey and white. 652-0547. — CARLA TUROFF Please contact Barbara Eldler Immediately, If not Very Important. 833-7760. sooner. — Professionally TYPING: done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m., M-F. Anytime S & S. Snerldan—Elmwood. TYPING selectrlc — — done 838-4808. professionally $.S0/page. — IBM CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If Interested In part-time work. Start at $2 per hour. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate needed for house close to campus. Own room. Ready December 1. Cheap. Call 833-7760. TWO FEMALES to share room, $46 each plus utilities, available January, on Wlnspear. Call 837-0063. TWO ROOMMATES needed for next semester starting Jan. 1st. $44 neighborhood. Rent Friendly + 837-2804. each. WANTED Immediately, roommate in 3-bedroom apt. furnished: living, garage. 186 dining, kitchen, attic North Park. 877-5311. Artie or Sal. + Please! WELTFISH: You're swell ROOMMATE wanted M/F for large 4-bedroom house off Main. Includes utilities. Easy access to Main & Ridge Lea. Call 634-9584. new men's size 12 SKI BOOTS bags zip Nordlca. Two sleeping together, X-large, 4 lbs. Dacron 88, evenings. new. Best otters. 897-3784 Key '■FIGHTING RACISM to Progressive Labor Party Revolution" Forum. Tomorrow, 11/14, 8:00 p.m.. Room 233 Norton. FEMALE roommate(s) wanted. Own room, walking distance to UB. Call 837-9072. snorting birthday sibilants. Happy from the nuns at Michael. Ochay? — — LOST & FOUND FOUND: Black cat In Harrlman. Call Paula 831-4826 or 837-5323. +. PERSON looking tor female to share large room. Excellent location. Available Jan. 1. 65.SO Including utilities. Call 832-0814. room In apartment minute from campus. $60 +/month. 20 Heath (lower). 838-4639. FURNISHED available. One vicinity MALE or female grad or upper level roommate, large apartment with own bedroom and complete bath, $56 LOST: Part-Terrier female, tan with white markings. One year old. Princeton—U.B. area, 11/9/72. Reward. 836-4845. OWN BEDROOM available In 3-bedroom apt. next semester, $58. Off Amherst. Nell Jay Deppar. 834-7785. FOUND: Black case for 3x5 Index cards enclosed were blble quotations. 355 Claim at Spectrum office Norton. ROOMMATE needed near Cantral Park Plaza. $42 per month, plus utilities. Own room, male. Call 835-2657. camera with brown case In cafeteria Friday night. Substantial reward. Call Scott 838-3192. ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished apt. $80 Includes utilities. 837-0089. Within walking distance of campus. FOUND: Golden Retriever puppy of Lisbon and Bailey. Please call 837-2929. The errors in this paper were part of a cleverly devised test to see how well you can proof-read. If you found any errors, circle them and bring them up to The Spectrum office. Winners will be allowed to join the composition staff and meet all the people who think up these crazy ideas to fill space in the paper. — IKKON Goodyear FOUND: rimmed Gold Philosophy Building. campus Room 4244, Room 1. — glasses Ridge 14. Claim In Bldg. MISCELLANEOUS — — APARTMENTS WANTED Happy birthday to WANTED i 2 or 3-bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment near campus for next semester. Rent approximately *160 a month. Call 831-2367 or 831-2369 after 6 p.m. SHOHWACI PAR TS A ACCESSORIES FOR ALL FOREIGN SPORTS CARS f* PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE -- F.M. Sound BAP/Geon AMHERST «»■***-***•« ***■ 834-7720 timhs., month. Call 882-1389. — Lei IMPORTED CAR PARTS o>— TYPING, axparlancad. Tarm papart, thasat, ate., $.40 par paga. 892-8939. SNOW TIRES for Imported cars. Your bast buy. INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. 839-1850. DEAR PARTY • GUITAR lattonti baglnnar and Intarmadlata. Folk, rock, bluat. Alto, for tala: Martin 12-strlng. 832-8778. HUGE ROOM available In house IVi miles down Main from U.B., $33 Call Steve 837-2815. Name • farm papart, Identify. be the ultimate demonstration record. Five classical selections on one side; seven rock and Jazz selections on the other: no incomplete excerpts. Yours for only $1. (Other compatible strereo/4 channel records sell for up to $7.00) To got your copy, fill out the coupon below and bring it to the store. . — TERM papart typad 839-7633. Two coats and one scarf. Goodyear cafeteria and/or Tower private dining room. Call 894-7027 to The Fisher Fidelity Standard is a 12-Inch long playing album, produced exclusively for Fisher with up-to-the minute engineering techniques to . — REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. FOUND: Free Bonus! Fisher Handbook ($2 value) —e ramciwe 634-0219. axparlancad TYPING ate. 833-1997. weeks? Beginning and Kensington Business Institute, Day, Evening. 834-9112. PLEASE NOTE v Thasls, farm papart, dlssartatlons and offlca work. IBM Elactrlc typawrltar, 11 yaars TYPINQi A TYPIST in ten brushup classes. FOR SALE: Hart Javelins, Head 320’s, Yamahas and Lange Pro boots, call Joe or Steve 838-1913. Fisher • LATKO PRINTING and copy cantari. Whlla you wait, offtat printing. 10% off for U.B. students. 3171 Main Straat (naar Wlntpaar). Jutt a faw blocks from U.8. Call 839-0101. '63 CORVAIR battery, gen., regulator, brakes, snows. Nice, 8 —9 a.m., 10—12 p.m. Cheap. 897-1791. Must sell soon. fidelity, is also yours, free ($2 value). mm* St at ftrttwp* trying. DEAR Handbook, a 52-page introduction to high DOWNTOWN — USED VW wheels, beetle and bus. FOREIGN CAR INDEPENDENT SERVICE. 839-1850. — To make themselves sound good, of course The Fisher Fidelity Standard, the nearest thing to the technically perfect LP, Is yours for a dollar, with this coupon. The Fisher folk picking, lastont classical and bluat. Raatonabla. Call Jon 836-4190. Kaap toma axparlanca. TRIUMPH 1968 TR4AJRS. Never seen winter) excellent condition; new clutch, generator; $1000. 836-7254. — STEREO receiver. GUITAR chordi, — — — The School of Management of Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. will be interviewing interested applicants for the Masters in Business Administration and M.S. in Accounting Program on HAIRCUTS are available (or man and woman In Room 404 Clamant Hall. you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday daaTr Party... Happy BIrthdayl Puck you) I Uova and klttat, tha big tits: Mark, Jim, Sal. Hour*: Mon. Fri. 8:30-4 Thun. 8 JO—8 pjn. Sat. 8:30 2 pjn. - m.hm fm. ) - pjn. IMPORTED CAR PARTS 3749 HARLEM RO. 833-3000 Morfday, 1%’SBvomber i&tt: 1063 Grant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 THE OTHER plus M. A. 8. H. Check city del Her or �AFS Club wHI hold a meeting today from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. Take this opportunity to meet AFS students from the Buffalo area. Tickets for the Shlomo Carteback Chanukah Concert Office in Norton Hall. are now available at the Ticket Workshop in Outdoor Living will have an organizational meeting for the West Virginia caving trip tomorrow at 8 p.m., in Room 350 Crosby Hall. Backpage American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. In Room 150 Parker Engineering. Linda Brownell will speak. Wesley Foundation will have a workshop in making banners today at 7:30 p.m. at 139 Brooklane Dr. Call 634-7129 for rides. Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held weekends at the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main Street. Masses are Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday, 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m., a folk mass at 11 a.m. and noon. Spanish mass is celebrated at7 p.m. at the Newman Center. Any persons wanting to work capacities for the Buffalo Folk Festival, in organizational please come to a meeting today in Room 261 Norton Hall. The Counseling Center has opened a drop-in center for when you feel you need to talk with someone who wilt listen and talk with you about your feelings in Room 67S Harriman Library. All interested persons are invited to drop in and remain as long as they like. Hours are: Monday—Friday, 10 a.m.—4 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. W .A '/• v ■ Services for the Mentally Retarded is requesting volunteers for tutoring, babysitting and mobility training. Please call SMREC at 838-4444 and ask for Pat. Syracuse University Graduate School of Management hold interviews on campus Wednesday. Make appointments at University Placement, Hayes Annex C, Room 6 or call 831-4414. will Negolian will meet today at 4 p.m., Room 234 Norton Hall /r The Debate Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in the will be discussed. debate office. Budget ,;s^C UB Photo Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Bring one print for criticism. ASNE chapter will have a field trip tomorrow to Gleason Works and Xerox in Rochester from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sign up in NE lounge, Room 2F Parker Engineering. Backpage: Monday paper, S p.m. Thursday; Wednesday paper, 5 p.m. Friday; Friday paper, 5 p.m. Tuesday. Deadline for ' ‘vV, /. —Santos Sports Information Friday: Varsity hockey season’s opener at Ohio University, 7:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling at the East Stroudsburg Open, 12:30 p.m. Saturday: Varsity hockey at Ohio University, 7:30 p.m. The third annual Turkey Trot will be run Thursday. Entries are due by Tuesday afternoon at Clark Gym, Room 113. What’s Happening? Show: The Don Rickies Show, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, Continuing Events The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamable 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday nights only. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue, thru December 17. Exhibit: Art from Attica and Auburn, Gallery 219 Norton Flail, Monday—Friday, 12—5 p.m., Wednesday and Friday, 7:30—10 p.m., Sunday, 1—5 p.m., thru November 22. Exhibit: Artists Working in California, Albright-Knox Gallery thru December 10. Antique Show; The Toronto Antique Show, O’Keefe Centre, thru November 10. Exhibit: Art Show, Eastern Hills Mall, sponsored by CON-CERT, thru November 11. Exhibit: Graphics by Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns, Garden Restaurant, Albright-Knox Gallery. Exhibit: Paintings and Sculpture by Susan Phelan & Francis Toole, Gallery West, Tuesday—Friday, 7—9 p.m., and Thursday—Saturday, 2—5. Theater: thru November 18. Monday, November 13 , Recital: Echoes with Jan Williams and Joel Chadabe, 3:30 p.m., Room 10 Baird Hall Lecture: Trude Weiss, Jewish Reflections of Jesus as Superstar, 8 p.m., Room 233 Norton Hall Kronos Seminar: Time Sharing Overview, Gordon Lilly, 7—9 p.m., 4238 Ridge Lea Rd., Room 10. Tuesday, November 14 Film: Sallah, Jewish Symposium, 7 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Exhibit: The Holocaust, media exhibit of genocide of Jews in WW II, Fillmore Room Norton Hall. Poetry Reading: Charles Baxter, The Library, 3405 Bailey Ave., upstairs Outriders. Kronos Seminar: Remote Computing, Russell Goldberg, 7—9 p.m., Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea Rd. Lecture: Rabbi Jonathan Porath, Plight of Soviet Jewry, 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n36_19721113 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n36 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-11-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c0b6d972339d60b9b29ebc37e5f0ca47.pdf c0ca4cb4af11b4e73d508d80acec72c2 PDF Text Text Student Assembly inaction on budget for athletics continues ■ ** \ by Clem Coiucci Campus Editor m r in the athletic group, the cuts would leave the security in Clark Gytn endangered because there would not be enough personnel in the gym over the summer. The Student Assembly took and one-half hours to table the athletic budget in their Wednesday meeting. The meeting Incomplete information was marked by noise and disorder Student Association Treasurer through a large part of its Jeff pointed out to the Osinski deal proceeding*, as well as a great Assembly that the Student of expressed hostility. At The end (SARB) of it all, no one could say whether Athletic Review Board not told the Finance the budget controversy was any had Committee that these people were nearer a settlement. security. Further David Dean, a member of the needed for haggling over similar issues made Finance Committee, reported the appear that the Committee had Committee’s recommended it not been given complete budget to the Assembly and soon information. Numerous of opposition. into member A ran flew back and the Assembly, representing the recriminations forth impugning people’s athletic interests, said that the integrity, competence, intelligence proposed budget for summer and, somewhat less noisily, was recreational activities and sexual inadequate. The money had been parenthood predictions. cut from administrative expenses, and according to other members Stuart Berger, supervising two Editor of ethos, addressed the Assembly and called for the Athletic Department and all other organizations seeking funds to remember SA’s financial bind and the need for all organizations to pull their requests into line with the situation. He pointed out that other organizations have adjusted to the problem: “If you want to see an inadequate budget, an absurd budget, you ought to see mine.” Order, please After further rancorous discussion, Mr. Osinski introduced a motion that the Athletic Department be given a lump sun of $220,000 to budget as it sees fit, subject to Assembly review. Another member proposed an amendment, asking that the allocation Then a be upped $20,000. student who wandered in The SpECT^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 23, No. 35 Friday, 10 November 1972 ' —Schear made a suggestion. “1 know that everyone’s going to blow my money,” he said, “hut 1 want some kind of time limit so I know how they’re going to blow it.” The suggestion to set a lime limit was accepted and a vote on the amendment was taken. The proposed $240,000 allocation was defeated and more angry discussion followed. Finally Executive Vice President Tyrone Saunders budget committee Finance to table the turn it over to a composed of the moved and and Committee representatives of the Athletic Department. In other business, the Assembly passed the budgets for Community Action Corps and the Committee after discussion of travel expenses and Executive phone bills. Social Policy vote Sindenis rally against Dean Merle's decision The student house of the School of Social Policy and Community Services voted overwhelmingly to oppose Dean Sherman Merle’s decision to implement new grading policies without the house’s consent in u meeting Tuesday. The faculty house had accepted ,a proposal to put a time limit on grades of Incomplete after which the Dean’s office would report failing grades (for details, see Wednesday’s issue again, administrators are not bound by decisions from such of The Spectrum ) stery remains —Osterreicher Bomb investigations continued by Dave Saleh City Editor Investigations continued Wednesday into a mysterious bomb threat and explosion near Sherman Annex, site of Project Themis, early Wednesday morning. Following a bomb threat and reports of an explosion from students in The Spectrum office, Campus Security found two bombs in the Sherman—Capen area in the immediate vicinity of Project Themis. One of the bombs, located near the walkway between the two buildings, detonated shortly after midnight, while the second bomb was found near the Sherman lot and dismantled about two and one-half hours later. Despite the report* of the explosion by students in bath Norton HaU and Veteran’s Administration Hospital, security personnel failed to locate the detonated device until after the live bomb was found. The bomb did little damage to the buildings and Security was unable to confirm The Spectrum reports of the explosion until after the exploded device was found. There were no casualties reported. ■v * Description Hie undetonated bomb was 18 inches long and iuches ip diameter. It was dismantled by the Buffalo Police Bomb Squad early Wednesday afternoon. They were unable to specify the exact nature ofits destructive power. Buffalo Police and Campus Security officials speculated that the bombs may have been designed to explode simultaneously, but for some reason failed to do so. James DeSantis, director of University Information Services, further speculated that the “arsonist may have been scared off before he could completely set the device, causing the second bomb to fail. Mr. DeSantis noted that batteries were found with a second timing device in the bushes near the explostion site, and said that if the bombs had been detonated simultaneously, the damage might have been more extensive. The explosion is presently being investigated by Campus Security, the Buffalo Police Department, the County Sheriff’s Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Whose jurisdiction Lee Griffin, assistant director of Campus Security, pointed out that the bombing incident does not fall under the jurisdiction of the FBI, saying: “Themis it now funded by the National Heart and Lung Institute and is no longer supported by federal funds. Therefore, it is beyond the actual jurisdiction of the FBI, who are simply assisting us in our investigation.*?' As the investigation continues, no dues have been found at to the identity of the individual who made the bomb, or the male caller who told The Spectrum of the bomb just, minutes before the explosion that both Project Themis and Sherman Annex would “go up^** Many students and some bodies. At the student house meeting, faculty members hold that Dr. students discussed what options Merle’s action is in violation of were left open to them. Students the school’s by-laws, which state there doubt that they expressed that both houses of the school’s recourse if Dr. had effective any must governing body accept any Merle doesn’t give in to ‘-‘moral proposal before it can become suasion” and reverse his decision. policy. Dr. Merle, for his part, members claimed Many present argued that his interpretation of the by-laws left grading policy up that he had the backing of higher administrators notably Drs. to the faculty. Social Sciences and Hollander and Somit. Administration Provost Edwin Hollander said that, though he No sanctions hadn’t looked closely into the According to one student, Dr. matter, Dr. Merle seemed to be Merle “says that he has an within his rights. “The by-laws,” (of the by-laws] interpretation he said, “cannot bind an administrator’s actions.” He also that backs him fully.” Giving sort of said that all governing bodies, students any decision-making in regard power such as that of the School and the reported to Merle was Dr. grades, Faculty-Senate, are purely as would with saying “conflict “advisory.” higher policy.” Another student doubted that Dr. Merle would give Mixed picture had met in. She argued that he has in the - Students School Tuesday morning with Executive administrative support and that Vice President Albert Somit and the Administration “has sanctions can put on the Dean,” while attempted to And out what the they students lack any such power legal status of student participation in academic affairs In a faculty house meeting held is. According to Dr. Somit: “We the same day. Dr. Merle did not discuss anything about repeatedly stressed, referring to grading.” Apparently, the this and other topics, that both students got a mixed assessment houses are only “advisory to the of their status from Dr. Somit. He deep.” Faced with the Board of said: “Trustees’ policies do not Trustee rules. University policy rule out any structure as such and Dr. Merle’s hard line, students [referring to the School’s in the School seem faced with an . bicameral legislature].** But, uphill light. ■% gSra �Bomb letter Editor’s note: The following letter is thought to be connected with the bombing of Project Themis {see story on page one I. It Was sent anonymously to The Spectrum and requested that copies be forwarded to Liberation News Service and Liberated Guardian in New York City. Tonight, the night that Richard Nixon has been reconfirmed as Chancellor of the Fourth Reich, we have attacked “Project Themis.” We do this amidst much speculation of a settlement in Vietnam, a settlement Amerika never had a right to be part of, a settlement detrimental to Amerikan interests despite over 10 years of the npost savage {destruction one naiion has ever put another nation through. We <Jo this in support of the Vietnamese people but more we do this because we understand that the solution to our own oppression, as white youth, inside of Amerika, lies in becoming part of the war that the Vietnamese, the Cubans, Black people and people throughout the world have been waging for years and years against Amerika. For those of Js who have not been off our green spacious campus recently, we suggest a bus ride through Buffalo. Read the ads in the bus, look at the neon signs, look at the stores, the cars, look at everything that passes your view, and the biggest buildings think what it’s all about. And think too that this same picture is - - duplicated in every city and town through-out Amerika. And that more and more of it is being built every day. And then understand that this waste only begins to scratch the surface of the total waste production that Amerika is. Understand too that the resources that have gone into producing the things that sustain human life - - this garbage out of our control are totally out of our hands out of the control of the people from whose lands much of those resources come When liberals like McGovern speak of re-directing our priorities, concentrating on our ecology - they don’t talk of this. - - - Because fundamentally the battle being fought today is a battle for power over the means of our survival resources that can produce food, shelter, health care, clothing in a rational way that meets everyone’s needs. And McGovern, like Nixon, can never speak control - Rudolph Wurlitzer DonaldBarthelme Their reading was odd. Instead of demonstrating complementing each other’s work new and dangerous directions for modern fiction these readers seemed to expose each other’s flaws. Barthelme’s work seemed even more urbane than it does when it appears in the New Yorker, his effects seemed too easy, his banter slightly overworked Wurlitzer’s minimalist expeditions into spaces even Beckett leaves unexplored seemed too humorless, overtly and unpleasantly “experimental.” Reading alternately, Wurlitzer and Barthelme Barthelme’s space is comic, outland-ish. An dim each other’s light. Reading Wurlitzer’s new novel aptly turned phrase can bloom into a paragraph’s Quake, Barthelme's new anthology Sadness the speculation. He tries to create imaginative miracles reader is conscious of two types of fiercely burning out of the detritus of contemporary sensibilities. An brilliance. In their appearance together, these two intelligent and articulate sense of play generates writers seemed almost desperate, two memorial serious pleasurable fiction. candles competitively burning, waiting for dark Rudolph Wurlitzer and Donald Barthelme read their fiction last week at the Albrighf-Knox. They are both experimental writers, but their work leads them in very different directions. Wurlitzer’s consciousness is subterranean, mole-like; Barthelme revels in surfaces. Wurlitzer’s fiction crawls through psychic badlands, uninhabitable spaces, environments made alternately endurable or unbearable in accordance with the temporal acclimatization of a disembodied mind. — , to that question. Many of us at UB have had jobs part time summer jobs jobs, full time jobs. Of all these jobs - how many of us can ever say we’ve produced someyhing of value something that actually was something that wasn’t just frills on the necessary for human life cake? And of those jobs that did produce something of value how irrational were those jobs? In the eyes of a doctor or nurse or - - - - - hospital attendant .customers ,~,nuisapces,to. aren’t patients, be tolerated 8 hours a day so that he or she can go out on the — weekend? And it isn’t the doctor or nurses’ fault it is the fault of a system which separatej-life ffom work wliefe you do soeirtthing not because you enjoy it not because you think to earn money life is beautiful and that sustaining it is the only thing that has - - - meaning. Two years ago hundreds us trashed UB, engaged in battles' with the pigs understood all that is being said here understood it far better that it is expressed here understood it in out very souls, in the community of love and meaning and shared danger that our rocks and bricks expressed. Ostensibly the struggle then was but really it was about our right to be human about Vietnam beings in this day and on this earth of which Vietnam was a real important part. Since then our motion has subsided. Bricks were no match for the pigs shotguns and we asked ourselves if we were willing to go that far - and we still ask ourselves We understand that the damage we’ve done tonight to Project Themis is minimal. Not because we wanted it that way. We want to destroy every piece of the Amerikan cancer. But to do that more than a handful of people are necessary not only to militarily safeguard our own identity but to safeguard an area in which an action takes place to research for destruction Amerika’s anti-life to re-direct Project Themis’ politically via expropriations the resources that rightfully are ours the real priorities, in practice, of this society to create society in which we can all live and to be willing to explain that society to people. without fear It is for you that you make the revolution French Revolutionist slogan In the next few days we fully expect many outraged responses to responses that some of us will be glad to hear our action will use to justify our own fears of picking up the struggle again. To this, we, the people who’ve done this action can only say that the problems we face in the struggle to be human beings are not abstractions to t)e debated endlessly and resolved by passivity in the face of monstrous reality. Reality is changed by changing it, our lives changed by determining to deal with the definitions daily forced on us by an inhuman system. cf - - - - — - - - - - — - — — - - - — - — Venceremos it I o |M |M IO I I SB II R R 0 W . . m J Page two The Spectrum Friday, JO November 1972 rtunlosqd eriT S'Vf 1 isdmovoM 01 .itfibrf'i esirlt . . . . - ". 4 11 �Rich Products buys new stadium’s name “Rich Stadium” will be the name of the new sports facility in Orchard Park, the Erie County' legislature decided Tuesday. In a 16—4 vote, the resolution to sign an agreement with Rich Products Corporation was adopted. An amendment to the resolution provides that Rich Products shall pay SI. 5 million over a period of 25 years for the privilege of naming the stadium. The corporation is also required to tie in their products’ advertising, where feasible, with pictures of the stadium, and the phrase, “made by Rich Products of Erie County, home of Rich Stadium.” Stanley Zagora, who sponsored the Rich Stadium resolution and amendment with John V. Clark, told the legislature why he favored the name; “In the offer from Rich Products,” said Mr. Zagora, “we have a dignified There is money to be made on The Spectrum advertising staff because we come out three times a week. Also, we have a lot of Erie County, but throughout the nation and the world.” Legislator Dennis Gorski suggested that any qualms about the lack of a civic title are solved because the team playing in the stadium is the Buffalo Bills, and that “any civic or social connotation is had by virtue of the people playing there.” The four legislators who voted against the resolution were A1 Abgott, Morley Townsend, Walter Richard Miller. Mr. Ross, Jr. and Mr. Townsend voted Abgott the name “Erie County for Floss supported Stadium.” Mr. the names “Erie County Stadium” and “Erie County Veterans Stadium.” Mr. Miller sponsored the name “Orchard Park The Faculty-Senate convened last Tuesday afternoon for the third time this semester to discuss, among other things, a report on admissions procedures for next September. The Senators first heard a report from President Robert Ketter summarizing tlx institutional accreditation of the Middle States Association. Dr. Ketter stated that the University was complimented on its self-study report which identified most of the problems that the University must contend with in the future. He noted that the University is an active and complex institution: “Faculty salaries are excellent, new facilities promote interest Invaluable research.” Dr. Ketter also pointed out that the Association praised the Collegiate System and recommended that it be maintained. Stadium.” G. James Fremming had voted for the “Orchard Park” name and Kevin Brinkworth supported the “Veterans” name. After both names were rejected, they voted in favor of the Rich proposal. The Orchard Park name and the title “Erie County Veterans Stadium” were rejected by an 18—2 vote. The name “Erie County Stadium” failed 17—3. The Spectrum it published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year hy Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3SB Norton Hall, State University of New York, at Buffalo, 3435 Main Telephone: Represented see Larry or A I. York 14214. Code 716;. Business, 831-4113; St.. Buffalo. need people for Norton Hall). by Amy Dunkin Spectrum Staff Writer Editorial 831-3610. accounts. (355 Universitypolicy discussed name, the name of a local firm that is well respected not only in advertising and many of our Faculty-Senate convene New Area for advertising by Educational Advertising Service, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. National Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or for two $8.00 semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. paid Bureaucracy criticized Dr. Ketter said the major criticism at the University offered by the Association dealt with bureaucratic entanglement. Explaining that the bureaucracy at this school is the worst in New York State, Dr. Ketter emphasized the need for more faculty involvement in student academic advisement. He observed that 62% of the faculty are tenured, making it difficult to bring large numbers of new faculty members to the University. “The greatest deficiency relates to library facilities and management. A professional librarian must be appointed who has the ability to direct and manage the library,” Dr. Ketter stated. Possibilities for expansion of library facilities include building a structure adjacent to the Health Science Library, moving administrative offices into empty dormitory rooms to create more library space in other buildings and vacating Diefendorf Annex and turning it over to the Undergraduate Library. Gilbert Moore, Vice-Chairman of the Senate, brought up a resolution dealing with faculty representation in the president’s budget committee. He believes that appointments will come soon. Dr, Moore also asked that the Senate request a University-wide academic planning committee. Admissions policies The Senate also reviewed the Admissions Commirtiec'feTiort on admission procedures for next September. The recommendations are as follows: Faculty-Senate follies I, Freshman entrance requirements will be the same as last year, based on grade point average. Regents Scholarship scores and high school class rank. 2. EPIS (Experimental Program in Independent Study) should be continued at the level of available funding (approximately 340 freshmen). Admissions criteria will remain in the hands of the program directors, subject to approval by the Division of Undergraduate Studies. (Emmet Lyons, director of EPIS, explained that the caters to educationally and program economically disadvantaged students entering in the freshman year). 3, Transfer admissions should depend on the applicant’s academic records. 4, Each Faculty will have available 25 spaces for freshman admissions next fall to be accepted according to criteria which that Faculty feels are appropriate. The Senate did not have enough time for all of the items on the agenda. Discussion of the Admissions Committee Report and other issues will be continued when the Senate meets again, November 21. Investigators on campus check on LSAT course complaints Ian C. DeWaal at ContributingEditor Circulation: 16,000 1nvestigators for the Educational Testing Service (ETS) will be on campus today to discuss similarities between questions on the Law School Admission Test [LSAT] and materials distributed in the Stanley H. Kaplan preparation course for the exam. The investigators will speak with students who actually took the course and students who might have complaints or know of other students who had been enrolled. Anthony Dean, an attorney representing ETS in New York Statee, and Paul Williams, director of Test Security will be in Room 264 Norton Hall, from 1 to 3 p.m. “We are not interested in individual action against any student’s score,” stated Mr. Dean. “We want to find out if there has been a breach of test security and MOVING-HAULING For all your moving needs Call Chris at 832-3975 decide if there is a basis for legal action.” reports in The Spectrum that similarities between course materials used in the Kaplan ‘What’s happening?’ preparatory exam for the LSAT “We are interested in talking to and the actual exam had been anyone who could help with a alleged by students on this further development of the facts,” campus and students from the emphasized Mr. Dean. This New York City and Boston areas. statement was reiterated by John Students charged that reading Kramer, general counsel for ETS: passages, graphs and reading recall “We want to talk to anyone who sections c, of the LSAT closely has information. We aren’t trying resembled questions they had practiced in the Kaplan course. to look into any particular score, but trying to find out what “Depending on what the student says,” noted Mr. Dean, Kaplan is doing.” Stephen Mindell, deputy head “we may ask him to sign an of the Consumer Frauds Bureau, affidavit.” This is not mandatory has contacted ETS concerning this though, and students who believe matter. “1 called ETS and that talking about the Kaplan expressed an interest in this,” course might affect their test revealed Mr. Mindell. “1 asked scores are urged to clarify the that when their reports are situation with the investigators. finished, they contact me. If ETS ETS has continually emphasized develops something which falls in that individual scores will not be our jurisdiction, we will conduct a jeopardized. further investigation.” If sufficient information can be ETS had earlier expressed obtained, the Education Testing hopes that this route would not Service would be able to obtain a be necessary and that the temporary injunction against Mr. investigation could be done Kaplan and therefore be allowed “cooperatively” between students to use discovery procedings to subpoena Kaplan’s course and the testing service. materials and make an informed decision on whether test materials Similarities revealed This inquiry was prompted by have been duplicated. Friday, 10 November 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Editor’s note: The State Unviersity of Buffalo Campus Security Office, in response to the recommendations of the Committee on Internal Security, has released the first in a series of monthly summaries of security activities. Covering the month ofSeptember, 1972, it shows that there were 82 reported crimes committed on campus and eight.arrests, five outsiders and three students. The value of stolen property recovered by security was $485. A numerical analysis of all phases of campus security matters for the month ofSeptember follows: V Accidents (Miscellaneous) Accidents (Motor Vehicle) Personal Injury Property Damage Arrests by Campus Security Outsiders Students Assault Burglary Criminal Mischief Criminal Possession of Stolen Property Criminal Trespass, Dangerous Drugs Disorderly Conduct Falsely Reporting an Incident Firearms and Weapons Fires, Floods and Other Disasters (Auto Fire) Harrassment Larceny Grand Petty Bicycles Loitering Lost & Found Property Medical Emergency Parking Matters (Includes Towing) Public Lewdness and Exposure Security of Buildings and Property Special-Duty Assignments Special Security Service (Includes transportation & Room or Building Admittance) Suspicious Person Unautorized use of Vehicle Miscellaneous Investigations — 13 17 1562 5 I 12 Page.four The Spectrum Friday, 10 November 1972 . . ‘Mini-symposium’ stresses the historical awareness of Jews The Jewish organizations of the State University of Buffalo have joined together to sponsor a free “mini-symposium” beginning on Monday, November 13 and continuing through Wednesday, November 15. According to ,its publicity director, Ruth Brunn, the symposium signals a “renewed awareness of the history, culture and heritage of the Jewish people.” It is toward these areas of experience that the series will be oriented. The symposium opens Monday night with a talk by Trude Weiss-Roscmarin, editor of the Jewish Spectator on “Jewish Reflections of Jesus as Superstar.” Ms. Weiss-Rosemarin will speak in Room 233 of Norton Hall at 8 p.m. On Tuesday night at 7 p.m., the Israeli movie Sallah will be presented in the Conference Theater. The same evening, at 8;30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Rabbi Jonathan Porath will speak on ‘The Plight of Soviet Jewry.” The well-known author and lecturer, formerly affiliated with the University of Oklahoma, has made many trips to the Soviet Union in an attempt to reassure Soviet Jews that they are supported by Jews in this country. A multi-media exhibit called The Holocaust will be in the exhibit will also serve as a Fillmore Room all day on dramatic background for Rabbi Tuesday and Wednesday, Porath’s talk on Soviet Jewry. November Hand 15. The exhibit, According to Ms. Brunn, the which focuses on the “mini-symposium” will serve as a extermination campaign against warm-up for a more extensive the Jews under Hitler, will be, symposium planned for the first according to Ms. Brunn, an weekend in December. She feels educational and enlightening this second presentation, whose experience for those who are theme is “The American Jewish unfamiliar with the subject. For- Scene,” will include “more varied those informed on the topic, it activities that will encompass will be a conscience-shaking lesson educational, cultural and social and reminder, she said. The aspects of relevance to Judaism.” �restoration of Indian treaty rights, reform of the B1A, increased federal benefits for their people and an end to government interference in their tribal life. SAIGON (UPI) President work in the company’s Nguyen Van Thieu’s chief Washington office. objection to the proposed Gray’s announcement said Washington Hanoi cease-fire United Aircraft had “become agreement stems from an increasingly concerned over the unclearly phrased paragraph in the broadening gap that has occurred text, it was learned last in recent years between the Wednesday. business world and the public The English and Vietnamese sector. We have felt that we versions apparently differ on the needed expertise to help us function of the proposed National participate in establishing Council of Reconciliation and effective communications Concord which the Americans between these two important see as geared to organize elections. segments of our society." According to sources who have As for MacGregor’s job with access to the Vietnamese version United Aircraft, Gray said: “We of the entire draft, the believe his wide experience and Vietnamese language appears to knowledge will enable him to play give the council more authority, an important catalytic role in our making it closer to a coalition efforts to improve the working which Thieu has environment between business government consistently rejected. and government.” - — - EAST HARTFORD, Conn. Clark MacGregor, (UP1) President Nixon’s campaign director, was appointed a vice president of United Aircraft Corporation, the eighth largest contractor and a government defendant in a government antitrust suit, it was announced Wednesday. One day after MacGregor finished his work on Nixon’s successful bid for a second term, United Aircraft President Harry J. Gray announced MacGregor’s appointment. MacGregor will — LONDON (UPI) European leaders, worried about future relations with the United States, expect to have a series of meetings with President Nixon early in the New Year on the shape of the Atlantic partnership in the 1970s. Diplomats said a “new look” at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will have to take into account the sweeping changes in European and American orientation and in the international scene generally. European leaders were banking on Nixon’s past pledges to maintain firm links with Europe and to keep the Atlantic alliance strong, with the continued presence of American troops on the - continent. With the Presidential election out of the way and a Vietnam settlement in the making, Europeans hope to receive an encouraging up-to-date outline of where the United States stands Colorado DENVER (UPI) and where it intends to go in its backers of the 1976 Winter future relations with Europe. Olympics reluctantly said Western Europe, expanding Wednesday they would ask the into an enlarged community to International Olympic Committee include Britain, Ireland and (IOC) to pick another site for the Denmark, in addition to France, games. Two European towns which Germany. Italy. Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands, lost bids two years ago for the is mapping its own course. It aims event and Lake Placid, New York, at establishing itself not only as a scene of the 1932 games, appear powerful trade bloc in favored. competition with America, but as Protesting spiraling costs, a political force in its own right, Colorado voters turned out in with an aligned European foreign record numbers Tuesday to policy wherever and as far as approve an anti-Olympics election possible. proposition that cut off all state funds and chances of federal WASHINGTON (UP1) The money for the games. last of some thousand American The results gave Gov. John A. Indians who have occupied the Love’s prestige a black eye. Love Bureau of Indian Affairs and other backers had pressed headquarters for six days.began hard for the games, traveling to leaving late last Wednesday after Europe and Japan to get ready for the White House promised they the event during the nation’s would not be prosecuted for 300lh anniversary. “The people of the state did a seizing the property. Interior An Departmenl very, very foolish thing,” said said the While House Richard Goodwin, Denver spokesman had agreed not to recommend Olympic Organizing Committee prosecution for seizing the chairman. “But I can’t find it in building, but that the agreement me to work against the mandate “leaves other avenues for of the people. We’ll just have to prosecution open.” The building petition the IOC to let us off.” was heavily damaged during the SAIGON (UP1) occupancy, according to the US. Air government. Force B-2s last Wednesday About a hundred persons bombed the Demilitarized Zone remained in the building region separating North and South Wednesday, thajr last of an Vietnam in the heaviest raids estimated 1000 to 1500 Indians there of the entire war. On the who came to Washington ‘last ground. Communist commandos week to demand an overhaul of raided the big American base at government programs affecting Long Binh. them. Calling their crosscountry Expressing the feeling of the journey a trek along a “trail of Saigon government on the broken treaties,” they sought re-election of President Nixon. - - - - UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE* presents FRIDAY Foreign Minister Tran van Lam told reporters it was a very happy day not only for the majority of the American people, but for the Vietnamese people. NEW YORK (UP1) Heavy rain and wind in gusts just short of hurricane force drenched the nation’s largest city and its suburbs with a record 4.93 inches of water Wednesday, turning streets and highways into lakes. Three persons were injured by glass blown from a skyscraper window. Seeking refuge from the falling glass in a bank, the pedestrians were denied entrance by a bank executive and a cleaning lady. The bank was closed for the day. Barry Serbin, 27, said he, his girl friend and five other persons tried to go inside a branch of the Marine Midland Bank, but were waved away even though Serbin was bleeding and his clothes torn. Serbin’s girl friend, Chris Jones, and a policeman also were cut by the glass blown out by the pressure created inside the building by the high winds. Park Avenue was turned into an umbre'la graveyard littered with dozens of mangled bumbershoots twisted out of recognition by the wind and abandoned by soggy pedestrians. Wind gusts of 64 mph, only nine miles per hour short of hurricane force, were recorded in Manhattan. The George Washington Bridge, linking Manhattan to New Jersey, was closed to empty trailer trucks and van-type vehicles. - The East River Drive, a major rush-hour artery along the east side of Manhattan, was submerged and other highways were turned into parking lots of stalled and snarled commuter traffic. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE presents SATURDAY& SUNDAY ACADEMY AWARD I N WINNER Cinema 5 presents Served Mon. thru Fri Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY ifRESH EGGS, as you like cm. 65 C 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD FRIDAY the Garden of the Finzi-Continis NOW IN ENGLISH CONFERENCE THEATRE ® Continuous showings 3:00, 9:30, 8:00 *A Di». of Sub. Board I, Inc & 10:30 p.m. & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 & 11 2 Shows - 8:00 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. 1st Floor TICKETS: Students $1.00 Faculty & Staff $1.25 General Admission $1.50 Norton Union TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE For activities and events sponsored by UUAB call 831-5117. , (both open 24 hrt. dally aJ.972 ■£m£'ie �Union lettuce only used Food Service backs boycott Food Service has aquiesced to the subtle demands by concerned students to participate in the United Farm Workers (UFW) boycott of California lettuce growers by purchasing primarily union lettuce. According to Gene Cappellini, purchasing agent for Food Service: “We have specifically requested union produce.” The Buffalo market receives both union and non-union lettuce while students, faculty and staff at the State University of Buffalo consume 15 crates, or roughly 360 heads of lettuce daily from Food Service. Mr. Cappellini noted that there is no difference in quality or price between the union and non-union lettuce. The problem arose, however, because of the long boycott against non-union lettuce by Cesar Chavez’s UFW. The UFW has been attempting to organize lettuce workers despite great opposition from lettuce growers like the United Fruit Company. The union was successful in organizing grape workers in staging a successful grape boycott in the late 1960’s. The lettuce consumed in the various campus cafeterias run by Food Service are primarily the Iceberg variety. It is grown in California, New Mexico, Arizona and Texas. The other types include Florida’s Romaine, Endive and leaf groups. The latter are not union produced, but have not been singled out by the UFW as a target in its boycott. Apparently, the subtle pressure on the part of concerned students lead to the subtle switch to union lettuce over a year ago. As Mr. Cappellini commented: “Perhaps the students were justified in requesting union lettuce.” However, to many students, recent attempts to change the type and quality of meals available to students through Food Service have not been as successful as the union lettuce campaign. “All we want is a decent meal for the price,” one student remarked. FACT HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY LIPPMANN MIKE hope it was good OR FICTION? You should avoid exercise during your period. Some of the best legs we know are wintering in Scholl Exercise Sandals this year. Fiction! The simple rules of good health are always important, especially during your period. Exercise, a proper diet and a good night’s sleep go a long way toward relieving menstrual cramps or preventing them altogether, And remember, you’re not “sick.” So there’s no reason not to follow your normal routine. 2 And Scholl's exclusive toe-grip enThey belong to the U.S. Ski Team, but they could belong to you. courages your toes to grip firmly, Hardly anyone cares more about helping to tone and firm your legs—legs and feet than a skier. And the Ski whether you're a skier or not. Team knows how Scholl Sandals relax So if you'd like to get through winter in beautiful shape, put on some your feet, when you want to keep going after a day on the slopes. Scholl Sandals the way the U.S. Ski Team does. After all, what's good enough for their legs and feet should be good enough for yours. exercise sandals There’s no odor when you use Tampax tampons. Fact. With Tampax tampons, odor can’t form. Odor is noticeable only when the fluid is exposed to air. With Tampax tampons, fluid is absorbed before it comes in contact with air; therefore, odor cannot form. 3 You should not bathe during your period. Fiction! Contrary to superstition, water can’t hurt you. Daily baths or showers are a must throughout your period. Shampoo your hair, too. And don’t deny yourself the chance to go swimming. Tampax tampons are worn internally, so you can swim anytime. Single girls can use Tampax tampons. Fact. Any girl of menstrual age who can insert them easily and without discomfort, can use Tampax tampons with complete confidence. Follow the easy directions in every package. Our only biterott it protecting you. _^r>* \ \ ecvtLOMO mow uwo m ooaro* or wont" * *r MiitiOMs IM>£ ONLY AT TAMPAX INCONPOftATCO, PALMCft, MAt&. Page six The Spectrum . . Friday, 10 November 1972 �Nixon plans strategy forfour more years WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon, elated by a personal electoral triumph he described as “the very best one of all,” moved promptly last Wednesday toward a major government shakeup and a review of the second-term domestic goals he might wrest from a Democratic - Congress. In his landslide re-election Tuesday night, Nixon carried 49 states and about 45,400,000 popular votes more than any other President in history and left the Democratic party in — - shambles. At mid-day Wednesday, with 97 per cent of all precincts reporting, the unofficial totals were 45,386,340 votes for Nixon; for Democrat George S. McGovern, and 1,026,566 for American party candidate John G. Schmitz. Nixon led McGovern by 61 to 38 per cent. Short coattails By leaving staff meeting, followed by an hour-long Cabinet meeting, Haldeman passed the word that the traditional letters of resignation were expected soon. This will permit the President to reorganize. Ziegler mentioned no names of likely departures, but heatedly denied that the Watergate bugging incident - and Democratic charges of White House-inspired political espionage and sabotage had anything to do with the shakeup. Certain to quit soon were Defense Secretary Melvin R. L aird and Housing Secretary George Romney, who already had signaled their plans to leave at the end of Nixon’s first term. Another likely casualty was Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, whpse relations with organized labor have been lukewarm at best. Attorney General Richard G. - Kleindienst’s name also has figured in speculation about post-election departures. Winding down the war GOP congressional candidates largely on their own, however, the President saw Democrats actually pick up two seats in the Senate, raising their margin of control to 7 to 43. In the House, the indicated lineup was 243 Democrats to 191 Republicans and one Independent a net gain of only 13 GOP seats. The liberal Americans for - Democratic Action said it will be “the most liberal Senate in nearly a decade,” one that should be “the cutting edge for peace and progress in the second Nixon Administration.” While the White House said the returns were “not by a feeling of disappointment," the outcome will doubtless continue to restrict congressional marked Nixon’s legislative achievements when the 93rd Congress convenes January 3. Meany's analysis AFL-CIO President George Meany, who had denied McGovern the traditional support of organized labor leaders for a Democratic candidate, served notice that the outcome in Congress meant Nixon must act on tax reform, health care, aid to Social education, improved Security and other social programs. He interpreted McGovern’s defeat as a sign that the public was “not prepared to hand over power to those who would make social home progress at conditioned on an American retreat before the enemies of freedom throughout the world.” While Nixon expressed his determination Tuesday night to use his mandate to unify the nation once the Vietnam War is ended, he was short on specifics. He flew to Key Biscayne, Florida last Wednesday for a long weekend of brain-picking in search of “new ideas, new thoughts” for a second term from his chief aides, including foreign policy advisor Henry A. Kissinger, domestic advisor John D. Ghrlichman and chief of staff H.R. Haldeman. But White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler announced that Nixon already had set in motion a “significant reorganization of the White House staff and the government in the next term.” Some key Cabinet replacements and a broad bureaucratic reshuffling at the sub-secr e t a ry level were considered likely. At a half-hour White House McGovern goes on vacation McGovern meanwhile made it clear that he would never run for President again. “I really mean it,” he said. Flying back to Washington from Sioux Falls, SD, on his way to a lengthy vacation in the Virgin Islands, McGovern was reported to be planning already for re-election to the Senate in 1974. Former Democratic National Chairman Lawrence O’Brien, one of McGovern’s top campaign aides, said in a UPI interview that the Democrats must avoid post-election rancor and “move vigorously to reclaim the loyalty of all Democrats, molding the old and the new O’Brien’s remarks suggested that he would support any steps to broaden the base of party power, which he indicated he thought was dangerously eroded by McGovern’s reform machinery He hinted that Sen. Edward M Kennedy (D., Mass.), if he chose, might be the man to unite the Row after row of U.S. M-79 tanks tine dockside at Newport, Vietnam last Monday, after they were unloaded from U.S. transports as part of the U.S.'s effort to supply the South Vietnamese government with arms before any cease-fire is signed. The agreement would then limit the resupply on a one-to-one basis. party. Dems to act fast Although O’Brien had no comment, it seemed certain that party regulars would act quickly to try to force the resignation of McGovern’s hand-picked chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee, Mrs. Jean Westwood. There was no signal from Sioux Falls Tuesday night that McGovern was interested in resisting attempts to dismantle the organizational machinery he had built to win the Democratic nomination. Frank f"" standard bearer emerges. UUAB I ■ BUFFALO Cloudy with rain likely today and prdjoat8> metime tonight; high today near 60, low tonight becoming noohwesterly at about the to 20 milewn in the mid 40’s SoutJtweUg[|v I I H j Mankiewicz, his chief political advisor, said McGovern “has the leadership of the party” and will play that role until a new ■* ■■I I 70 per same tent ■ Rain is expected today from the Northeast to and the Middle Atlantic States, Rain is also forcast from the Plains States to the |i|d|t:tfitral Rockies, and along the coast of the Pacific Northwest. It will be quite cool from the upper lake region through^ettwjjlieciiBaUUps to the central Cdll K/f nCUUl l““Wrc GRAVATT yesterday. ■ Fair to partly cloudy skies and milder tempCTatures Moderate to heavy rain spread from the Appalachians to theJOBs2A|A0N8lver, while I J I I § I scattered! I I I I thundershowers occured throughout the South Atlantic States. Snow flurries developed around Lake ■ Pacific Coast. Cloudy skies! covered the Midwest while sunny CentraiimflSouthern Plains Slates. Warm, 70| to 80 degree temperaturesy« reported over J|on|d| and the Gulf Slates, as freezing extended from northern an nour in the mid 40’s Southwesterly winds northwesterly at about the| tonight. Partijly xloudy and xaojer tommorrow. Precipitation probability 70 per cent| ■ Superior. Rain prevailed I i conditions! 111 I Nov. 17— 7:30 & 10;30pm I Ram is expectecftoday from the Northeast to the Appalachians and theMidtfle Atlantic Stalls. Rain isj I also forcast from the Plains States to the norther and central Rockies, and along the coast of the Pacific I [ Northwest. It will AtJ|frn Rockies to the whilelwalri111(jglf Plateau region, Coast. Sunny skies 60 s r~ forcast for the rest of,&exountry temperatures A Fair to Partlyand milder states I j central! be£uJilool with! I yesterday.! Friday, 10 November 1972 The Spectrum . Page seven . �Comedy of errors campaign slogans obscure the issues and make lies of all of us. I am very bitter and very upset that Nixon won Nixon worn blak! He didn’t deserve to nor does this country deserve statement of That can be my only reaction. The it However, 4iim. so much. been used four more years has Perhaps, the biggest difference between the two can’t be considered trite for it is real, very real. The can be seen in their men Nixon and McGovern man who years of a endure four country is forced to night. McGovern went out with on election speeches is not cohimited to peace or the the people. Mr. with integrity and with a firm belief in the class, the business thing big to one Nixon is commited rightness of his candidacy' To the end, he was of this country sincerely concerned with the issues. Nixon was comical and McGovern a hand, is On the other pathetic. His empty words about the “political one who believes in democracy honest individual confirm our worst fears about the next game” only McGovern lost make it work. and is willing to because people wrongly believed that he was four years. committed to “acid, amnesty and abortion,” Such To the Editor — Student government has never enjoyed much success on this campus. Polity was dysfunctional and last year's representative body was simply irresponsible. Following this precedent of disorderliness, irresponsibility and ignorance, the Student Assembly has failed to accomplish anything, thereby fulfilling the worst fears of many of its organizers. The paucity of the first Assembly meeting could conveniently be explained by the fact that no petitions were validated and no legal votes could be taken. However, the Assembly is now validated and now legal. Yet, it still has failed to act with any kind of authority. Rather, the Assembly has engaged in petty personal feuds between individual members and factions. If the Assembly were not entrusted with thousands of dollars, their antics would simply be childish and unseemly. However, the Assembly is responsible for the budgeting of student fees. Their failure to accept such responsibility by acting accordingly is criminal. Moreover, their inability to discuss issues or to act reasonably hurt not only the concept of student government, but also ongoing university programs and actual members of the campus. A case in point, is the haggling that surrounds the Athletic Department's budget request. It is now over half way into the semester. The Athletic Department has been forced to operate a program that serves a considerable portion of the campus with no actual budget. Instead, the Athletic Department has been made the target of an ill-directed attack by several spotlight-grabbing Assembly members. There has always been an unexplained prejudice against athletics on this campus. Accordingly, discussion has centered on this prejudical attitude rather than the facts. Members of the Athletic Department, in good faith, submitted a budget which was subsequently cut with the agreement of both the Athletic Department and student officials. It is this budget which SA Treasurer Jeff Osinski once said was "cut as much as it could be cut" that the Assembly is attempting to decrease. Their suggestions of cuts come not from any knowledge of what the Athletic Department proposes to do this year, but rather from a vindictiveness to hurt by cutting. Some students present at the Assembly try to explain the attempted cuts as compensating for SA's financial bind. However, at the time of the announcement of SA's budget problems, it was stated by members of the Executive Committee that $50,000 was coming from Sub-Board so other areas would not have to be' drastically hurt. Specifically, it was mentioned that the Athletic Department would not be cut further. It appears that some individuals are trying to use a guise of fiscal responsibility to decrease the athletic allpcation. One Assembly representative commented that "no matter what the Athletic Department requested, that request would have been cut, cut severely." We agree the proposed cuts neither appropriate nor necessary. are It is about time that the Student Assembly stop playing games and politics with this issue. The allocation can't be tabled or amended or cut any further it can only be — — passed. HE pECTI^UM Friday, 10 November 1972 Vol. 23, No. 35 Editor-in-Chief - Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Greenmald Managing Editor Ant. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Jack Harlan Butman Manager Jeff Reiman Advertising Manager Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann - — - - - Back p«g« . . Campus Ronni Forman Clem Colucci . Janis Cromer Graphic Arts .Ron Sandberg Lit. & Drama Music . . . . . . City Composition Copy Dave Saleh vacant . , , . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . . . Layout . . . Tom Toles . asst ..... Off-Campus Photo .Howie Kurtz Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the €di tor-in-Chief is forbidden. , Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-In-Chief. Page eight. The Spectrum ixiiJuaU/u . Friday, 10 November 1972 yo... IcJBIQ J 5' t — — - — Disgusted 'TELL ME I'M DREAMING This is being written a few short hours before the polls open. Usually it lurches out of the darkness of Tuesday evenings/Wednesday mornings, but there is a clear feeling that I wish to do nothing but be morose tomorrow evening/tonight/whenever. It is possible, of course, to wait until the agony is over and then inflict a foul temper on the world, but what the hell, most of you never did anything to me. It is still possible, now, to be objective. The handwriting is blazoned in huge scarlet letters . . . but they might be wrong. One chance in a million is not certainty. I can live with being an incurable optimist. It simply seems wise to me to avoid any responsibilities for anything this Election Day. This election, and my own personal bafflement concerning it, are somehow summed up by the warning on the cigarette packs . . . “Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health The same difficulty that occurs when I try to reach for why people smoke confronts me when the problem of why people vote for Nixon arises. The people involved have to know that both things are habitual and unproductive, with very few saving graces at all. Yet it is all too clear to me what used to happen when smoking bothered me enough to harass someone I cared for about it. Disaster. People get really disturbed when you lean on them about cigarettes. It is apparently quite clear to them on some levels that they are doing something funny, and they would much prefer that you did not point it out, thank you kindly. In like vein is my confusion about this election. Nixon is clearly an ineffectual do-nothing, basically. Who will take the odd bold step now and again when it looks as if it will win him a note in the history books at the same time it improves his personal position. Overall, the first four years of Nixon have been enough to earn some sort of warning about the ■effect of his re-election on the nation’s health and well-being. But to no avail. One is forced to consider the position that something pretty awful must have occurred within the Democratic campaign, if as close to the . . . would you settle for incumbent, as opposed to a variety of more profane and/or obscene terms? they can get is what the polls say they did. He was vulnerable, he had to be vulnerable. I really have to believe that for my own peace of mind. Madness lies in the way of thinking that his . . . re-election would have occurred even if the Democrats had done a few minor things, such as do a ” little homework on vice presidential possibilities between winning in California and in Miami. A bona-fide depression is not greatly distant at this point anyway, but if I contemplate the thought that essentially the same result would have occurred regardless of McGovern’s efforts, it bounds closer , . . wearing a Spiro watch (with an alarm setting ready to nng in ’76) Maybe if 1 feed it a pack of cigarettes, it will be a nice depression and go away for most of a day anyway. and closer ... McGovern did make some very poor choices The handling of the war issue on television was not good. The American people, as a whole, are by no means ready to accept any kind of guilt for the Vietnamese War. True, they wish it would go away, but not for any overtly moral reasons. It has simply become a very, very bad trip for everyone. To accept moral responsibility is to allow one's disturbed by the death of many people Not only yellow-skinned strangers and their small children, but to realize L that by inaction and covert acceptance that the death ot the kid down the block, and your old paperboy, and your cousin Joe’s boy, can all, in some vague way be laid at the feet of everyone in this country. We are not yet ready to be preached at, as a nation by Steesc The wounds are too close, and too sensitive. The war was a real issue, but was it a moral issue to most? If Nixon was evil, then all the people who fell like him and identified with him must be evil too And somewhere in there is the poor boy makes good syndrome, unfortunately. It was never spoken of directly, that I heard . . . but then I wasn’t listening terribly hard . . . but while Nixon is clearly aligned with business, he is still a man that other people may very well find it easier to identify with than McGovern. Nixon looks like the boy next door who made it to be president . , . and then sold out. McGovern preached his way through the campaign, and most people look to be a little nervous around moral reformers. I know I am Religion is not my particular bag. I have certain strong feelings about the use of Billy Graham to exorcise the White House of evil spirits, and these extend to McGovern’s version of a holy war. When one enters a sore beset land, full of doubt and confusion, and begins to preach the gospel of a new sort, one had best be an evangelist of great strength, wisdom kindness. For the people will change not easily and will cling to the old ways from fear and self-seeking. In the end, McGovern failed to reach people, and they turned back to Nixon. With great reluctance, I honestly believe, He was safe, a do-little, surrounded by ineptitudes, who managed the first four without really fucking things up too conscience to be I • 110 grump badly. So he probably won it again, by now. The trouble with crusades is how bad you feel when they lose. Pax (by ’76?) �Ui to his relatively not England;in by Barry Kaplan To the Editor (D (D We regret the misinformation provided by Mr. Adel Sakik regarding the Buffalo Philharmonic coupons in a letter titled, “The Beggar’s Opera,” which was published in the October 27 issue of The Spectrum. The Office of Foreign Student Affairs has been years by the Women’s Board of the Philharmonic to distribute several hundred coupons per concert to foreign students in the area. These coupons provided an opportunity for our foreign visitors to enjoy a form of recreation that is very much part of American culture without financial hardship. It has always been well understood that these coupons entitle the holders to a seat if one is available and otherwise to standing room in the back of the hall. Luckily for Buffalo, a great conductor has been found for the orchestra and more Buffalonians than ever have subscriptions, making very few seats available, especially on authorized for the last six Recently the committee on Campus Security voted 8-4 in favor of the “very selective arming” of Campus Security. The announcement of this report has caused great controversy on campus and has become a major issue in campus politics. A recent editorial in The Spectrum October 25, 1972, denounced the report and President Ketter’s decision to selectively arm Campus Security as “both illegitimate and ill-informed.” However, despite very serious misgivings on my part concerning the arming of Campus Security, I feel that it is a necessary act, brought about by conditions which cannot be obfuscated by talking about “University-wide discussion or debate, a drastic deviation from the past, poor student input” or the very serious fears concerning the competence of Campus Security. The questions to be considered are not intellectual trivialities, but hard realities: is there a need for security officers to have guns on the campus, and if so, what would the result be if they don’t? This University cannot be isolated from the rest of the world, despite many attempts to do so. This is not an ivory tower or a sanctuary amidst the turbulent currents of reality. The University, over recent years, has experienced a steadily from petty thefts in rising rate of crimes the dorms to assaults in Norton Hall. Only two short years ago, Norton Hall became a shooting gallery for a floating addict population, which created great danger and problems, both for the administration and for the students. Since then, some far-sighted people have realized that the University was not immune to the problems of society. Only last year, guns were pulled on the third floor of Norton Hall during a “discussion” of a club’s budget. The serious rise in rapes and assaults, especially late at night, has made many people afraid to go the library at night, or to go to a late night campus function. It is not for these reasons that I reluctantly support the selective arming of Campus Security, for guns will not decrease the rising crime rate. It will, however, give some officers the ability to protect themselves against armed intruders. Has anyone thought about the fact that we are sending unarmed men, with the exception of those obnoxious dogs, against, for the most part, armed intruders? Is a man’s life worth so little because he is a policeman? Since the security force is not armed, and if a serious occurrence took place, it is possible that even if a security man was around, he would be powerless to help, due , 0 bt C opening night. Mr. Sadik, although here for a year, never asked anyone in the Office of Foreign Student Affairs about this program. His expectations were based on the experiences of one of his friends who was fortunate enough to have found a choice seat at a concert last year. It is still likely that many of the coupons will be exchanged for seats, but students who take them should be prepared to stand if seats are not available. 3 France J. Pruitt Foreign Scholar Advisor The blues To the Editor This is an open letter to the Baird Hall Record the new music listening area. It is extremely annoying to be unable to hear a single recording without having the needle jump off the track at least two dozen times when someone else is at the same table causing it to vibrate. Instead of the present situation, I suggest individual stalls where one can concentrate and enjoy a piece of music without the visual and ! Library criticizing auditory distractions of neighbors. Martin J. White Enough! To the Editor Will it never cease! Were not Siberian “vacation trips," mental institutions, death sentences, the raising of the ransom tax to include a “diploma tax enough. All emigration of Jews from the Soviet Union has ceased. Jewish activists have sat in ” £ Moscow to demand exit visas. Their courage is unmatchable since the resistance at the Warsaw ghetto. Is this Nixon’s quiet diplomacy at work! We, the campus community must rise up in protest in support of our brothers and sisters in the Soviet Union. Ira Sheskin Activist Youth for Israel defenseless position. This is this country, weapons are a quite current phenomena. It seems to be .4* plain stupidity to attempt to draw an imaginary line around 186 acres of the City of Buffalo and say that only unarmed criminals are allowed on campus. This University is part and parcel of this city, and we are also afflicted with many of its problems, and we cannot ignore that fact. Assuming that our security force remains unarmed, if a serious disturbance does occur, the policy has been to call Buffalo police onto campus. If I have reservations about the ability of Campus Security, 1 have none whatsoever about the Buffalo police. They have proven themselves to me to be at best, incompetent and quite hostile (to put it mildly) towards UB students. So therefore, what is our choice? Do we refuse to face ugly reality, leave security unarmed and hope that nothing serious will arise in which their lives, as well as students’ lives, could be endangered? Do we get hysterical when the subject of armed security officers arises and ignore the fact of armed non-students on campus? The security force on campus over the last two years has upgraded itself immensely. Many young, college men and women have joined the force as part of a million dollar improvement program. Despite many deadbeats left over from the days of the riots, these new officers are way above any average police officer. Thus the question is not one of armed security officers, but a question of which type of armed offfcer: Buffalo police or campus police! Although the choice is repugnant to many, including myself, there is no doubt that this University has to drop many of its biases and see the situation in the cold light of reality and not rhetoric. We all dislike guns and many of us who remember Buffalo in 1970 also have a great dislike for policemen, but we cannot go on with the situation as it now stands. Many members of the Campus Security force realize this also, and according to very substantial rumors, have been carrying their own personal weapons while on duty. % (D ifl It is not the purpose of this article to deny ot prove this “rumor," only to state its existence. However, it is the purpose of this article to show that the police on this campus will be armed, whether they are Buffalo police or illegally armed Campus Security members. Unfortunately, there is a need for an armed security force on campus, for just as the University proved that it could rip open society’s delusions, society too, can rip open the idealistic and impractical delusions of the University community. IPC work continues To the Editor The election is over and one thing that should be clear from the results is that the work is not. Richard Nixon now has another four years during which to try and find an “honorable solution” to a dishonorable war. However, things are not the same as they were before the election. Nixon is now publically committed to signing a cease fire in Vietnam and despite his recent backpeddling from the nine-point agreement he does not have as much room to maneuver in as he did before. It is possible of course that he will sign the agreement, but in the event that he does, it seems even more possible that he will attempt to sabotage the agreement in the same way the U.S. did the Geneva accords back in 1956 when he was Vice President. The only thing that can force Nixon to sign the agreement the only thing that can prevent him from sabotaging them, is pressure from the American people. It’s pressure that we cannot wait “four more years" to apply again. Yes, Nixon’s re-election makes our tasks more difficult, but that only means that we have to work harder. The Indochina Peace Campaign will continue its and has specific projects planned for a beginning to that work. It will be collecting money for Medical Aid to Indochina an effort to raise money for the purchase of badly needed medical equipment for the people of Indochina and continuing the slide shows, small group discussions and leafletting that reached tens of thousands of people in the Buffalo area during the last few work - months. The Indochina Peace Campaign will seek ways the American people that the war is not over. This will take lots of hard work and lots of personal contact with the people we have to convince. Our efforts will be as successful as the amount of time and energy that people pul into them. Our work will not be over until the war is. to convince - "A bird in the hand it worth Thieti in the both, I always say . ..!" David Sleinwald Indochina Peace Campaign Friday, 10 November 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . ii jtowa't . M'b; 11 t, ii.v/ul I �Battle for the birds -a.- Intratmrals expandfacilities Despite the increa'se in facilities, the intramural Even though turkey day is several weeks away could not handle 30 teams seeking department for most Buffalo students, November 16 is really turkey day on campus. That’s when the intramural places in league play. Teams were eliminated if they and recreation department will run its third annual did not attend a meeting to discuss the rules and Turkey Trot. Winners will have a shot at one of six intramural regulations. One hundred teams were turkeys to be awarded by intramural director Bill accepted for league play. Monkarsh. All intramural basketball teams were required to Basically, the turkey trot is a cross country race, sign a form insuring that they will abide by the rules started on campus near Clark Gym and run over into and regulations. Additionally, the advisory the Grover Cleveland Golf Course. Last year’s intramural and recreation committee will be called enthusiastic field featured 150 runners, including into action should any problems arise. many organizational groups and clubs. Interestingly Over the coming weeks, intramural football play enough, all students run at the same time with wind up and a champion will ultimately be will competition extremely fierce for the rights to one of crowned. This week, second place teams are meeting, the birds. with first place finishers enjoying the luxury of a bye from first round action. Facilities expanded With the Twin Rinks ice facility nearing The intramural department has expanded its facilities this year with basketball action taking place completion, plans are being finalized for the at the Sweet Home High School. This, in addition to introduction of intramural ice hockey to the Buffalo Clark Gym and the Allenhurst league’s Windemere sports program. As is the case with the Sweet Home Gym. has helped serve more students than ever basketball games, buses will run from Clark Gym to the ice rink for intramural play. before. ■■k ■■■ mm |H SNOW TIRES are in at I i INDEPENDENT I FOREIGN CAR SERVICE I ¥ KENSINGTON at HARLEM 839-1850 vi I I AM I U I Hill l S NSA speaks your bnguage And furthermore, if you are especially adept in certain foreign languages, the National Security Agency is ready to give you immediate language assignments, advanced, refresher, or speciaPvocabulary training or may even train you in an entirely new language. Career language positions are available in the fields of translation, transcription, analysis and documentation. Fluency in speaking is not essential, but knowledge of idiomatic, colloquial and dialectal variations is desirable. At NSA you will be joining an Agency of national prominence—a unique civilian organization responsible for developing "secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. NSA offers you this opportunity to further broaden your knowledge of modern language or area studies, and to use your talents in a challenging and rewarding career while you enjoy also the broad, liberal benefits of Federal employment. In return, we ask that you not only know your language, but that you be flexible, naturally inventive and intellectually curious. That's a lot to ask. Do you fit the picture? NATIONAL StCUDliy ACLNCT Page ten The Spectrum Friday, 10 November 1972 . . ■■ Where to go .. . what to do: Language applicants must take the Professional Qualification Test (PQT) as a prerequisite to NSA interviews for employment. Pick up a PQT bulletin at your Placement Office, the sooner the better. It contains a brief registration form which must be received in Berkeley, California by November 28 for the December 9 test. College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. Attn: M321. An equal opportunity employer, M/F. I �OVERTIME by Barry Rubin The only commendable job the Assemblydid Sports Editor Yet another Student Assembly meeting passed and still no concrete athletic budget. That’s the sad story emanating from Room 232 Norton Hall. Wednesday's inaction leads most observers to believe that the athletic department will be forced to take a cut to $220,000. However, the crack finance committee admitted that it did not have the complete budget for basketball or 1973 summer recreation. Still worse, the $7000 in cuts made by the finance committee were groundless in some cases. The best example of the finance committee’s lack of expertise and bias came when they said they cut $500 from the publicity budget because “it was probably going to be used for booze at a press party.” The basketball situation is also critical, since the full budget for 24 basketball games was never received by the SA. Thus, the delegates are being asked to pass an incomplete budget. The apparent mood of the Assembly is to “give those jocks $220,000,” with little care for the coherency of programs. True to form, the Assembly also came up with the farce of the year, when the president of the chemical engineering club suggested that the sports of track, cross country, golf and crew be abolished. This move goes down in history with last year’s motion which asked that Buffalo sports team wear the insignia “SA” on their uniforms. was to cut the allocation of awards to athletes. While this columnist is sympathetic toward the countless hours put in by athletes at this University, financial priorities must be skewed toward operating expenses of all teams, rather than luxuries. One possible conclusion proposed by the Assembly committee, would have the Alumni help the athletic department in the awards area. Although this columnist does not find much fault in the CAC and Executive Committee budgets, their hasty passage points up one of the major faults of the Assembly. After debating the athletic budget issue for two and one half hours, no concrete action was taken. However, in just 20 minutes, the Assembly, without one negative vote, passed $74,000 worth of budgets. When one Assembly member questioned the CAC’s volunteer reimbursement plan, CAC was quickly and properly defended by several SA members. However, the athletic budget is eyed with great suspicion and “double standardism.” Even though many pro-athletic people think that the sports program deserves $240,000 for the coming year, it should be remembered that sports must be viewed within the total perspective of the University and student body. The problem is that while the athletic department has realized this fact after many years of an orthodox appraoch, the student leaders have not been as honest. To ask teams to cut back at this late date is unreasonable and poor government. Wrestling co-captains elected by Bruce Engel moves to the guys,” he said. In practice, Policare Spectrum Staff Writer The Buffalo wrestling team has elected its co-captains for the 1972-73 season. Heavyweight Tony Policare and 167-pounder Eric Knuutilla were the recipients of this recognition. The co-captains show several interesting similarities, though they don’t agree on the emphasis of their roles as captains. Both are senior physical education majors and both are married. Like several other Buffalo wrestlers, this pair followed Coach Ed Michael from Corning Community College to Buffalo. Policare was seventh in the Olympic trials last summer, while Eric was the only Bull to get past the first round of last year’s NCAA Championships. These similarities are probably coincidental; however, it is no coincidence that Policare and Knuutilla wrestle similarly. They typify the takedown and escape brand of wrestling that is the team philosophy. “We like to win on our feet,” said Michael. “It’s tough to lose if you don’t get taken down and don’t get held down,” he added. Differing views Policare and Knuutilla, however, take somewhat differing views of their role. Policare feels that his experience may be useful to his teammates. “The role as captain is to hdlp out the coach and show is always yelling instructions and giving pointers to his teammates. The heavyweight, along with the coach, views the creation and implementation of meet strategy as a area of captain’s responsibility. Knuutilla, on the other hand, wants to be a liaison between Coach Michael and the wrestlers “Moves are mostly up to the coach That is his job. I want to be someone the guys can bring their problems to,” Knuutilla commented at practice major recently. “The coach is always willing to help, but I’m closer to their age so they may feel better coming to me,” Knuutilla added. At 25 years of age, Knuutilla should well be able to bridge whatever generation gap there may be between the 30-year-old Michael and 20-year-old wrestlers. Captain’s role Knuutilla feels some added pressure in keeping lus spot as well as being captain. “It wouldn’t look good if the captain gets benched, but no one is too secure on this team,” Eric added. Indeed, the squad has many good wrestlers who will challenge the favorites for those starting berths. Strangely enough, Policare, who believes he’ll always come through under pressure, faces a stiffer challenge from Pat Russi than Knuutilla faces from either freshmen Eric Drasgow or Paul Blankenberg. S.A. Student Activities Presents 2nd Annual BACK TO THE 50's SOCK HOP with "Best Greaser" Contest Si.cK V° • k Y acK! ■Ur na ,rif b Boogie action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints and will answer them individually. The name of the person originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will he answered in this column each week. Q: When will the exam schedule be available? A: The exam schedule will be distributed to all academic departments and offices on November 17. The schedule will also be posted in Norton Hall and the Division of Undergraduate Studies, 114 Diefendorf Hall. Q; What is the last day to drop a course? A; The final day to drop courses is December 1 Q; Where is the Birth Control Clinic and what services does it provide? A: The Birth Control Clinic, a Sub-Board I. Inc. and Community Action Corps project is located in Michael Hall. A final schedule has not been released yet, but generally the clinic will be open Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 10 pin. The Birth Control Clinic is open to all SUNY at Buffalo students, faculty, staff and their spouses. The $6 fee includes a class on birth control method , a prerequisite for an appointment, and a doctor’s examination including a VD test (gonorrhea only), a Pap test and breast and pelvic examinations. The Cinic has received samples from many companies so that in many cases free birth control devices can be provided Prescriptions written by any of the staff physicians can be filled at the clinic. All birth control devices are offered with the exception of the IUD, due to insurance problems. Follow-up examinations will cost $1.50. The clinic is staffed by community physicians, university nurses and Community Action Corps volunteers. In order to make an appointment, call 831-3522 or go to Room 343 Norton Hall. Q: When does Thanksgiving recess begin? A: Thanksgiving recess begins at the close of clases on Wednesday November 22. Q: What is the procedure for students and student organizations wishing to use audio visual (AV) equipment? A: Although the Instructional Communication Center’s primary function is to provide educational communication services to the instructional staff, limited supplies of AV equipment are made available for course related student use. A written request from the instructor, a valid ID card and a minimum of 24 hours notice enables one to secure the equipment needed. Unfortunately, due to a severe shortage of AV equipment, the ICC must limit student requests and institute a policy of “first come, first served,” There is no fee involved for equipment procured for course-related studies. AV services are also available to University affiliated organizations on a limited basis. A minimum of 48 hours notice (two working days) is essential to schedule equipment and related services as requested. There is a charge for these services, based on equipment used, and specific charges may be obtained by calling ICC. For further information, please contact JR Hayes. Campus Service Supervisor, at extension 2147 Q Is it possible to get a youth fare plane card on campus? A: Yes, Ms. Betty Brock, assistant general manager of the University Bookstore, is authorized to issue American Airlines Youth Fare Identification cards to any individual under 22 years of age The cost is $3 and proof of age must be submitted upon application. Q; I received a parking ticket yesterday although I was legally parked in a student parking lot. What gives? A: You may have received a ticket because you did not have a student parking permit displayed on your car. Student parking permits are available in the Security Office at 196 Winspear Ave. If you were legally parked and did have your permit displayed on your car, file a complaint with the Campus Security Office. Q: I transferred to the State University of Buffalo in September but I have not had much success in meeting people here. Are there any transfer student groups I can join? A: The Transfer Student Council is considering the possibility of arranging social meetings for transfer students. All interested students should contact the Transfer Student Council Monday, 2 4 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. noon; Wednesday, 11:30 a.m 1:30 p.m.;Thursday, 9-11 a.m. and Friday, 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. in Room 205 Norton Hall. Also, Psychomat which meets Wednesdays from 7 10 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall and Thursdays from 3 6 p.m. in Room 118 Norton Hall (cafeteria), is another informal way to meet members of the University community. In addition, the Craft Center in Norton Hall provides an opportunity to meet others and develop skills in various crafts at the same time. Finally, and most importantly, there is always the chance for you to exercise your creativity and meet some really great people by joining the staff of The Spectrum. The offices are located in Room 355 Norton Hall and you’re welcome in at any time. - Sol'd G°ld H ' tS - S<& Co^, - • - - "MURRAY the K’ $1.00admission- all the beer you can drink Proof ofage required Friday Nov. 10th 8-12 p.m. Fillmore Room Tickets available at Norton Box Office Friday, 10 November 1972 The Spectrum . Page eleven . �Roles to vary , STEREO SHACK Serving veteran’s needs An Office of Veteran’s Affairs was recently established on the State University of Buffalo campus. Clarence Dye, currently the associate director of Student Affairs, was appointed as coordinator of the new office by President Robert Ketter. The Office of Veteran’s Affairs will serve as a clearing house for academic counseling, job placement, financial aid and any other problems which may face the veteran. It will also be responsible for stimulating and coordinating veterans’ programs on campus. indicated that winding down of the war has caused a large number of vets to enter the University system. At this University alone, 12%-15% of the student population are veterans. Mr. Dye feels that the University should “do something before the problems arise. It is essential to prepare for the veterans’ needs before the end of the present Vietnam conflict.” Established precedent Similar offices were established after World War II and the Korean War. This new office will function A minor survey taken during on a similar basis, with a task the past summer showed that very force approach being emplayed. little had been done to aid the In an effort to maintain a more veteran who wished to further his personal atmosphere, Mr. Dye will education. The survey also serve as liason between the University and the Veterans Administration Office in Buffalo. “It is important that we bring the needs of the veterans to the community,” Mr. Dye remarked. There are some veterans who wish to belong to various service organizations, such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars, but find that they are given trouble by mm BSR TDK NOW! & TDK the members. According to Mr. Dye, this group of vets are more sure of themselves than the veterans of wars. They are “victims the who want a career times,” of which will be satisfying. Any interested vets who wish to work with Mr. Dye should contact him at 831 -372 I. previous SUPER DYNAMIC HIGH-FIDELITY CASSETTES “Taking it all togetherperformance, features, styi the BSR 810 moves into ra place among the best automatics we know of. And at its price, the others may well be in for a real contest.” The nly cassette TESTED S APPROVED From HIGH FIDELITY MAGAZIHE-May, 1972 by ASSOCIATED TESTING LABORATORIES INC QUALITY r—r 'l Ask us for details WE ALSO PIONEER ACOUSTIC RESEARCH AKAI WOLLENSAK SONY UTAH KOSS SPECIAL m The BSR 810 offers an impressive group of design innovations for music lovers for professional users of transcription turntables... and for the audiophile who revels in sophisticated high fidelity equipment. It has the tightest specifications for rumble, wow and flutter of any automatic turntable made. We would specs upon request, turntable manufac we x FEATURE JENSEN CRAIG GARRARD SHURE PICKERING DYNA SOUND Quantities Limited Reg. $126.00 pair NOW 10000 pair ... ���� Save '' 26 00 STEREO SHACK ;ellei r BS 3673 DELAWARE AVE. \ Next to Buffolo Savings Bank Tw« Macks Nartk af SHarMan i -J " 877-2344 ' ' Page twelve The Spectrum. Friday, 10 November 1972 . * CARD* / �c>€ Oc^cl sports shorts •f "V m v The Buffalo basketball Bulls named senior guard Bob Vartanian as captain for the 1972-73 season. The 6-2 Worcester, Mass, native was Buffalo’s Most Valuable Player last year after transferring from Leicester, Mass. Junior College. At Leicester, Vartanian was named the Top Junior College Player in New England. Last year, Vartanian was second in Buffalo scoring (15.3) and also set an assist record Saturday, the varsity Bulls soundly trounced the Baby Bulls’ Junior Varsity squad. The JV’s, coached by Leo Richardson, wefe hardly a match for the experienced varsity. The scrimmage showed further evidence of the solid balance on this year’s varsity. * * * * * Fordham University, which has attempted to the world of intercollegiate football, rejoin Saturday that it would again give for football. An announcement stated that the five grants-in-aid issued would not “signal a return to big-time football.” Fordham’s President, the Rev. James C. Finlay said that the move would allow Fordham to compete equitably with other Division III schools of the ECAC and the newly formed Metropolitan Intercollegiate Football Conference. Fordham dropped football in 1954 after many years in big time competition. Students revived football in 1964 operating as a club sport until 1970 when varsity status was again bestowed upon the Rams. announced grants-in-aid * * * � » A major crisis has developed at the State University College at Brockport over allocations for Pro Football by Dan Caputi Jr. athletics this year. Apparently, women's teams have been denied use of the Brockport fietdhouse for their inter-collegiate activities. Also at issue is the “unequal distribution of funds between men’s and women’s teams." According to reports, men’s sports received $90,000 last year, while women’s teams were allocated $49,000 by the Brockport student government. (105). � � * * * New York University, which has faced cutbacks its athletic program in recent years, has canceled in its 1972-73 varsity wrestling schedule due to “lack of personnel.” Instead of fielding a full tean\, the Violets will send a one man contingent, heavyweight Bob Schwalbenberg, to various tournaments. Schwalbenberg may face some of the Bulls at the East Stroudsburg open in November and at theC.W. Post Christmas Tournament. * * � * The Wizard Anally started to regain some of his past mastery last week as he logged a mark of 10-2-1 which sent his season’s total soaring to 65-35-4 and 65%. Los Angeles 28, Denver 13: Weak armed Gabriel continues to move Rams toward divisional crown. San Diego 34, Cleveland 20: Charger record belies their potent offense. Minnesota 27, Detroit 24: Superior strength on defense gives Vikings the edge in crucial battle. Miami 34. New England 14: DiversiAed Dolphin attack too much for Pats. San Francisco 30, Baltimore 13: Spurrier bombs Colts into oblivion. Jets 28. Buffalo 21: Boozer and Riggins have big days against Bills. Dallas 31. St. Louis 14: Cards are really having their problemss. Atlanta 30, New Orleans 10: Falcons should get over their miseries very quickly against Saints. Pittsburgh 28, Kansas City 24: Steelers looked like world beaters last week in obliteration of Bengals. Green Bay 27. Chicago 17: Bears inability to put points on the scoreboard has really hurt them. Washington 27. Giants 20: Allen’s “Ice cream men” keep rolling. Oakland 24, Cincinnati 21: Anything can happen when these teams meet. Philadelphia 20, Houston 14: Call it the stupor bowl or whatever you want, but don't call it a good football game. , College Football by Dave Geringer * For the first time in recent memory, all Buffalo winter teams in hockey, basketball and wrestling will compete in major Christmas tournaments. The hockey Bulls, who will face Princeton University in the opening round of the Nichols School Tournament, may face the toughest holiday competition. Also in the Nichols field are St. Lawrence and Vermont. The basketball Bulls face Lafayette College in the opening round of the Gem City Classic in Erie, Pa. Host school Gannon faces Bucknell in other action. The wrestlers have not yet decided where they will compete during the vacation period. However, the competition will be rugged in either the Louisiana State or C.W. Post tourneys. Last week the Wizard picked II of 15 winners, boosting his percentage seven points to .690. Noire Dame Jl. Air Force 14 Falcons are about as predictable as a will be outclassed in this one. William and Mary 20, Fast Carolina 17: To the victor goes the Southern Conference title and a bid to the Tangerine Bowl. I.SU 17. Alabama 14: Tigers upset Crimson Tide to move into top five. Army 17. Syracuse 9: The only team that Syracuse can beat is itself. Cornell 21, Brown 12 Big Red can ill afford a loss at this stage Harvard 24. Princeton 20: This year’s Harvard Yale game may be for all the marbles in the Ivy League Yale 28, Pennsylvania 6 The Bulldogs' wishbone offense has taken the Ivy tornado, but they - - League by storm Navy 20. Pittsburgh 14 Panthers are playing out the string. Michigan 27. Iowa t>: Wolverines are looking ahead to a showdown with Ohio Stale They I Transcendental { 897-3984 . i r a I ps PHILIPS H CROWN —: RABCO SHERWOOD E.P.I. DAYTON WRIGHT . SINCLAIR AUDIO RESEARCH part LENCO A.D.C. A.K.G. TRANSCRIPTORS PHASE LINEAR SOUNDCRAFTMENT PANASONIC PROFESSIONAL ERA B & B & Ohio Slate 22. Michigan Stale 14 Buckeyes can’t afford to look ahead will be pressed to defeat the Spartans. Oklahoma 24, Missouri 17: The luck of the Tigers has run out. Miami (Ohio) 24. Kent Slate 17. Golden Flashes need this one, but Redskins arc too tough. Nebraska 27. Iowa State 10 C ornhuskets prepare for big Thanksgiving Day shootout witlvOklahoma. Texas Tech 24. Texas Christian 14 Red Raiders come out on top in SW( I 'd.A 20. Washington I 7. Bruins are given a scare but hang on for the win Hear, O Israel" MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 5 For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 IMMEDIATE FS -ANY SIZE No poo No nonsente! / — UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 694-3100 "Ask your broker about us" • O BRAUN REVOX INFINITY MIRACORD V O W LTD DECCA QUAD l.M.F. E.S.S. S.A.E. HENCOT P.E. CITATION RADFORD DBX HEGEMAN circle up to three To receive information on any of the above lines send coupon and and self-addressed envelope to [TRANSCENDENTAL AUDIO s 1214 TVaidcK /tvc. SuUaU. %97-29Z4 p.m' ■ Monday Saturday 12 :00 6 ■■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ - - • Evem^by^ppotomon.. BP " ■ ■ ' [ Friday, 10 November 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �Hi. I’m I’m the composition staff, or at least of what’s left of me right now. Now, it may seem that a newspaper as big and as exciting and as good as The Spectrum would have all the talented people it needs, and it would have no need of anyone as plain as you. Well, YOU’RE WRONG! Everyone of us up here was at one time just like you are now. But it seems that just coming into the office (355 Norton) has some intangible effect on you. You will be welcomed with open arms, embraced by all the love that’s within us, adored and revered until the day you graduate (which may be never, it sometimes seems). There is only one prerequisite: you should be at least slightly crazy it helps; So, if you consider yourself slightly crazy, and you need a little loving, you are hurting not only yourself, but also The Spectrum. We need composition staff people (to write headlines and all that), and we also need people on many other staffs (campus, for one). We plan no more staff meetings, so you will have to muster the courage to face us alone. If you don’t seem to be able to work up to that, bring a friend (bring two friends). We are here most hours of the day or night, so come up any time. most — P.S. No shit, we need you Join 'Tine Spectrum. Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday, 10 November 1972 . . �eumnn 355 Norton 9 a m—4:30 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for IS words or less and $.05 for every additional word. FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED GREAT modern seen winter; excellent condition; new clutch, generator; $1000. 836-7254. SLEEPING BAG brand new, nylon with polyester filling. $25. Call Ronni, 837-2771. — two (2) bedroom 1. Dishwasher, carpeted, fully furnished. Near campus. 837-4980. apartment available Jan. ENGINES rebuilt, cheap. $175 and available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. VW up! Engines 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ 190. Many Ask about this beauty. new $800/offer. 838-6645. parts. PAPER on "The Money Game" by comparison to other Adam Smith with of Investing. 881-2252. ESTATE: We will sponsor you for your real estate license and give the most comprehensive, you professional real estate training available In Western New York R EAL RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED for 2 persons to Bronx or Manhattan. Leave Nov. 22, retiiTn Nov. 26. Call Brad 833-2486. bed, good FOR SALE: Twin condition, $15 complete. 835-3698. to Queens WANTED Thanksgiving. Call Louie 837-5957. I NEED a ride to Boston on 24th November. Will pay!! 837-2171. Keep calling David Gordon. TOWER 8mm movie camera (3-lens turret, meter, filters) plus automatic — professional real estate broker, of phases knowledgeable In all residential real estate. Cal) now. Ask Age young for Mr. Float, 896-6325. no barrier. or old — FOR SALE — DAY HELP 11 a.m— 2 p.m. dally. and cleanup only. handling Food Those who are neat and clean should apply. Apply to Manager, Burger King, 1420 Niagara Falls Blvd. WANTED: immediately. p.m. Ask for A Call 852-8170 after five will pay. chemistry LEATHER and suede jackets and purses. Mexican imports. Top quality. buys. Great Mens womens. 833-2347. — REBUILT Sprite. MGB & TR4 gear boxes. INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICES. 839-1850. major Georgeann. mornings & STOCK and sales clerk Saturdays. Neat appearing. Apply Bernstone Cigar Store, 275 Main Street. '63 CORVAIR battery, gen., regulator, brakes, snows nice. 8—9 a.m., 10—12 p.m. Cheap. 897-1791. Must sell soon. — — SERIOUS female student desires llve-ln situation In exchange for babysitting or walking distance cleaning. Must be from campus. Write Box 90. MUSICIANS wanted. Any style OK, but must be able to hold a crowd. 3—5 p.m. at John Apply Saturday. corner Hertel and Barleycorn's, T onawanda. NEED extra money for that new color TV, new car or new living room furniture. Without any obligation on your part and no knowledge of selling necessary. I can help you with training and sales aids to make that extra products that sell have money. I themselves and make you a 403b profit. have you the desire to be Do successful? Then write to: Forty Percent Profit. P.O. Box 176, Lake View, New York 14085. $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radlce's Lgunge, 74 W. Chippewa. APARTMENT FOR RENT 1970 CHEVROLET Impala Custom, vinyl upholstery, roof, power brakes, 45,000 miles, spotless. 834-3547 after 6:00 p.m. new men’s size 12 SKI BOOTS Nordlca. Two sleeping bags zip together, X-large, 4 lbs. Dacron 88 new. Best offers. 897-3784 evenings. — FOR SALE: Hart Javelins, Head 320's, Yamahas and Lange Pro boots. Call Joe or Steve 838-1913. HEAD SKIS. Look Nevada bindings, LeTrepeur boots, $75; 10-spoed bicycles, large desk, 4-track tape large recorder, turntable, speakers, bookcase, kitchen set, Oriental rug, furniture, Tom 833-9348. HAIRCUTS are available for men and women In Room 404 Clement Hall. good Fastback $400 or best offer. John or Terry, 838-2269 after 6 p.m. '68 VW — transportation, Dunlop snow tires 6—78—14, 4-ply nylon. FOR SALE silent traction Like new, 500 miles, two for $35 Including rims. Call 741-3593. — — LADIES brown leather Like new, asking *25. 834-6592. size 14. Call Gall jacket, FOUR-bedroom single home Call minutes from campus. *195 now. 896-6325. — +. THREE-bedroom apartment for three 1st. Call January starting girls 837-2033, 112 Jewett Ave. KEN MO R E—Star I n. two-bedroom furnished apartment, *175 nicely without utilities. 874-6275 after five. UNIVERSITY of Buffalo class rings are now available for ordering at Buffalo Textbook, 3610 Main Street. representative Company will be available on Friday. November 10, 1972. TRIUMPH 1968 Voblick, projector. 831-1166. TR4A-IRS. Never ROOMMATE or couple wanted. Own rodm. Furnished. Near campus. Call anytime. 834-1426. :: NEED MONEY to pay tultloh, buy books, augment your social Ufa? Sail advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Al Greenfield In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. OWN BEDROOM available In 3-bedroom apt. next semester, $58. Jay Dapper. Off Amherst. Nell 834-7785. YOU HEARD It. Baby? Murray the K here, tonite! 8:00 p.m, Fillmore Room. Rock & Roll! DEAR CATHY: Thanks for two years of life. Many, many more. Love, Dave. THIS SPACE is dedicated to Steven because It’s his BIRTHDAY and I LOVE him. S.W.A.N. trained for litter FREE KITTENS and outside. 2V? months old, grey and white. 652-0547. 835-2028, OFF — on new stereo We care, we’re students. 675-3172. Ask for Carl. equipment PHILLIP Newman, contact your cousin who hasn't seen you since your barmitzvah. Louise Stahl 834-8344. nens •ho — — fully guaranteed. stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. KEESHONDEN pups, like small husky AKC, phone 773-6073 after 6 p.m. LENCO D-146 manual turntable with dust cover, Shure M91E cartridge. Never used. Asking $110. 834-5045. LAND-ROVER; Camper, sleeps four, elevating roof, propane fridge, stove Tough van, $3200. Call 1-284-6842. VALIANT 1964, 4-specd Hurst, very reliable transportation, will negotiate price; on weekdays call after six. 685-4830. PERSONAL — Depart Dec. EUROPE CHRISTMAS 23, N.V,—Amsterdam on KLM. Return Jan. 6 London—N.V. British Caledonia ROUNDTRIP, $180. For Information, contact Steve, Kenny, Rich. 835-7519. ETS Norton year old, needs new home lots of love. Lovable, has shots, mixed. Call 832-6666. BEAUTICIAN available tor hair and skin care at your home. Free consultation. Call Diana 835-2004 MY DEAREST Golda: Scratch off the wax and all you'll have left is a wick. Easy, girl. Your loving Hebe. UNIVERSITY of Buffalo class rings are now available for ordering at Buffalo Textbook, 3610 Main Street. Cortipany be representative will available on Friday, November 10, 1972. TO THE guy with the orange shirt who lives off Niag. Falls Blvd. and sketches $20 awaits you. Write Box a little 60. Spectrum office. — AUTO and Cycle Insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle interviews in not be jeopardized. who took the LSAT exam and didn't take the Kaplan course are complaints to: urged to address Stephen Deputy Minded, Head; Department Frauds Bureau, Consumer STUDENTS Street, New York, TYPING done at home. Term papers, $.25 per sheet. 693-5993. etc. TYPEWRITERS, sales, repairs, new, used, very cheap. I’m U.B. student. anytime. 832-5037 Yoram. Call UNIVERSITY of Buffalo class rings are now available for ordering at Buffalo Textbook, 3610 Main Street. representative be Company will available on Friday, November 10, 1972. PROFESSIONAL dissertations, Pickup arranged. typing service theses, manuscripts, Greek, 937-6050. PHOTOGRAPHERS obtain your PRESS PASS. Send addressed, stamped envelope for listings of our supplies P.O. Box stationery. Quinn and 4719, Pittsburgh. Pa. 15206. — — LOST IKKON FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands. Dec. 22—27, $189 roundtrip, including air (JFK), hotel (King’s Inn), tips, tax, services. For Information, contact Steve, Kenny, Rich. 835-7519. evenings. 264 after 1:00 today similarities between the LSAT exam and the Kaplan course. took the Kaplan Any student who course or who has information is urged to attend. Admission to law school will 30 Centre N.V. 10013. — — requires concerning of Law, GREEK CLUB presents "Another Season for Greece” during the coffee hour tonight, 4—6 p.m. Sponsored by Buffalo World Hospitality. Presented In 1st floor lounge of Schoelkopf the International Dormitory, Admission is PUPPV VALERIE: One zlt does not a career break. Keep that complexion shining. The warts are coming next week. Love Ed Jaffe. will be conducting ' tree. >lf you need HIGHER GRADES or |l’.ave to LEARN EASTER you can >do it! LET ME SHOW YOU HOW! Write to; J.C. Skues 801 Highland Kenmore N .Y. or call 836-9845 bt\y. 12 & S on Sat Nov I I camera Goodyear & FOUND with brown case Substantial 838-3192. in night. Friday cafeteria, reward. Call Scott TYPlNG/Editorlal Services. Manuscript preparation. Expert paper and term editing, flawless page. grammar. $.25 Ed Wallin, 886-0950. per ROOMMATES WANTED engines rebuilt, VOLKSWAGON guaranteed 6000 miles or 6 months, installed for as low as $225, exchange. Same day service. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg, N.Y. 648-1040. PERSON looking for female to share room. Excellent condition. large Available Jan. 1. 65.50 including utilities. Call 832-0814. Professionally done TYPING business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.; MirF S. Sheridan—Elfnwppd. Anytime S TWO ROOMMATES needed for next semester starting Jan. 1st. Friendly each. $144 neighborhood. Rent professionally donf TYPING Selectric, $.50/page. 838-4808. FOUND: glasses, Gold-rimmed Philosophy Building. Ridge Lea Campus Room 14. Claim in Bldg. — 4244, Room 1. & — !f + 837 2804. CALL 835-3803 or Interested In part-time FURNISHED room in apartment available. One minute from campus. $60 ■�•/month. 20 Heath (lower). 838-4639. $2 per hour. 632-0892 work. Start' M j if at APARTMENTS WANTED or female grad or upper level large apartment with own roommate bedroom and completp bath, $56 month. Call 882-1389. WANTED: 2 or 3-bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment near campus for next semester. Rent approximately $160 a month. Call 831-236.7 or 831-2369 after 6 p.m. ROOMMATES for 1 or 2, 507 Minnesota Ave. (upper). No lease, no deposit. Available immediately. Call 834-4457. apartment 1 ROOMMATE wanted Dec. furnished house. Own room. Near campus. Rent $53 �. Call 837-4593. undergrad, — ■ ROOMMATE needed near Central Park Plaza, $42 per month, plus utilities. Own room. Male. Call 835-2657. MISCELLANEOUS MALE ■ FEMALE roommate wanted; For Jan. 1st, own room; two blocks from campus. Call after 5:00. 838-1183. ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished apt. $80 Includes utilities. 837-0089. Within walking distance of campus. ***NEW*** 20% to 50% — V-v*-* I absolutely free. Then, you will be guided through the first year by a . — TWO 23" color televisions and one 18" color television. From $175-r-up each. New picture tubes in each. Call Bob after 9 p.m..877-5432. RIDE l I i ads may be placed In CLASSIFIEDHall, Monday thru Friday. FOR RENT: Lower flat three-bedroom, LR. DR. kitchen, basement. Ultra modern kitchen and bathroom. Can be furnished or unfurnished. Approx. $225 month. 836-4000, 836-6603. 5 p.m., After *•, > AD INFORMATION 837-2278. Insurance. 83945$$. wanted — 1 huge room — TWO ROOMMATES or couple needed big room In beautiful to share furnished house 10 minutes from campus can move In on or before Dec. 1. Call David, 833-1829. — — GI RLS want two-bedroom within walking distance of U.B. Reasonable rent. Call 834-3164. TWO ROOM single, male $50—$60 Incl. Prefer co-ed WANTED — Steve. 837-4671. TWO WOMEN offer a $10 reward for Information leading to the obtaining of a two-bedroom apartment, preferably close to campus. Call Gloria or Dorothy at or 837-6395. Please leave a message. CHRISTMAS VACATION IN FREEPORT. BAHAMAS DEC. 22 27 - At The KING'S INN $189*®® quad occupancy INCLUDES: ROUND-TRIP VIA NORTHWEST ORIENT JET NY (JFK) FREEPORT NY (JFK), ALL TAXES, TIPS, AND TRANSFERS OPEN BAR AND MEALS IN FLIGHT - - - CONTACT: 835-7519 Steve Gold, Ken Knutsen, or Rich Belli OPEN TO AIL STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF AND THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES OF T H IS UN IV E R SIT Y Administrative and Travel services by: StUDENTS INTERNATIONAL 621 Church Street /Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Friday, 10 November 1972 The Spectrum Page fifteen fHtrdjdqc edT avvnool tedflieyoKi.ul . . �Announcements UB Ski Team will have a land slalom at Bluemont tomorrow at 8 a.m. Meet on the front steps of Norton Hall and bring your poles and soccer shoes. Call ).B. — 831-3956. Workshop in Outdoor Living is having a hiking weekend this weekend. For information call 655-0740. Having, trouble with getting your car repaired? WNYPIRG people are investigating car service stations. If Interested call Neil at 877-5110 or leave a message with WNYPIRG in box 70 or 316 Norton Hall. WNYPIRG is talking to city officials dealing with tenant problems. If interested call Karen at 834-1076 or leave a message in Box 70 or Room 361 Norton Hall.. The Music Room will open up the new DIS-1Z-DA PLACE starting tonight from 10 p.m. until closing. Bring your own food, drink, ears, guitars and electras to Room 259 Norton Hall. Association for Jazz Performance will give a free & Erie County Library concert Sunday at the Buffalo Auditorium at 7 p.m. UB Ski Team is looking for an Interested (acuity member to act as a faculty advisor to the racing team. Please contact ).B. at 83 1-3956. o c8 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Management Graduate School is interviewing on campus today. Make an appointment through University placement center at 8314414. PQ In the Long Ago Time of Here Ago When is an original written for children. We need artists, dancers, musicians and anyone with a little imagination to help. Call fantasy Meryl at 834-4047. UB Vets Club will meet today at 5 p.m. in Room 260 Norton Hall Israeli Emergency Fund will have a worker training session for student coordinating commit! ;ed tomorrow at 2 p.m Chabad House will have services tor night at 4 :45 p.m with a meal following and tomorrow at I 0 a.m. with a meal following Chabad House’s class ol the 613 cc meet at 3 p.m. and Havdalah services at 6 p.m. in the Chabad House Newman Cenlerr will have a Sunday night supper at 5;30 p.m. There will be an admission charge. Mass is celebrated at 5 p.m The Indochina Peace Campaign will haold a 8 p.m. at 726 Unwood Ave. —Osterreicher meeting Sunday at UUAB is taking application for chairman ol the Video Committee. Deadline is today at 3 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall, will hold a Sabbath service this evening at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House, Dr. Hofmann will lead a Torah Available at the Ticket Office What’s Happening? Popular Concerts Continuing Events Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Israeli Emergency Fund will have a worker training session for student coordinating committed tomorrow at 2 p.m 11 Good Old Days of Rock 4 Roll (M) 13 The Bcachboys (N) 17 Edgar Winter (K) 19 The Chi-lites and Harold Melvin (K) 25 Arlo Guthrie (K) 9 Judy Collins (K) 10 Curtis Mayfield & The O'Jays (K) Classical Concerts Nov. tO BPO-Pops Music of Vienna (K) Nov. 12 4 14 BPO-Stephan Kates, cello all UUAB is taking application for chairman of the Video Committee. Deadline is today at 3 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall, will hold a Sabbath service this evening at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Hofmann will lead a Torah Study session. (K) 16-19 Cavalli’s L’ormindo (B) Cathy Berberian, soprano 4 Nov. 19 4 21 BPO Edward Yadzinski saxaphone (K) Nov. 28 Jaime 4 Ruth Laredo, sonata recital (K) Nov, - Theater Nov. 17 Le Borbier Dt Seville (AHS) thru Nov. 18 School for Scondel (KC) thru Dec. 3 Sitting and The Saving Grace (SAT) thru Nov. It The Unnomable (A) Sports Information Tomorrow: Varsity soccer at Syracuse University, Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue, thru December 17. Exhibit: Art from Attica and Auburn, Gallery 219 Norton Flail, Monday—Friday, 12—5 p.m., Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-10 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m., thru November 22. Exhibit: Artists Working in California, Albright-Knox Gallery thru December 10. Antique Show: The Toronto Antique Shoe, O’Keefe Centre, thru November 10. Exhibit: Art Show, Eastern FTilIs Mall, sponsored by CON-CEPT, thru November 11. Exhibit: Graphics by Robert Rauschenberg and jasper johns, Garden Restaurant, Albright-Knox Gallery. Saturday, November 11 1 :30 p.m Roller Theater: The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamab/e, 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday nights only. hockey action resumes tomorrow morning at 10:45 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. If it rains, action will commence Sunday at noon. The third annual Turkey Trot will be run November 16. Six turkeys will be awarded by the Intramural and Recreation Department. Entries are due by November 14. The Buffalo club bowling team finished first in last week’s tourney at Buffalo State. The Bulls' Mike Hanes rolled 1167 for six games to lead the field. Tomorrow, the Bulls face Rochester Tech at Norton Lanes and travel to Monroe Community College for a Monday match. Anjuman, Pakistani Student Association, 7:30 p.m., Room S Acheson Hall. Film: Hare Rama Hare Krishna, India Student Association, 7:30 p.m., Diefendorf 147, admission $1.50 students and $2.00 others. Film: Les Voitures d'eau, 7:30 p.m., Room 104 Parker Film; Buffalo Braves Basketball Nov. 21 Baltimore (M) Rochester Film Festival Nov. 10- 19 Key A American Contemporary Theater AHS Amherst Junior High - - B K - - Baird Hall' Kleinhans ' . EUROPE depart Dec. 23, CHR4STMAS N.Y.-Amsterdam on KLM. Return Jan. 6, London-N.Y. - Engineering Coffeehouse: Allentown Coffeehouse, apt. 490A, 9 p.m.—1 a.m. Concert: David Gibson, cello, 3 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Library Auditorium Concert: Fanny, RIT Clark Gym, at 8 p.m. Sunday, November 12 Key A — American Contemporary Theater AHS Amherst Junior High B Baird Hall Sunday, November 12 — - Kleinhans KC Kenan Center M Memorial Aud SAT Studio Arena Theater K — — — Exhibit: Abstracts and Icons, 3—8 p.m., MacDonald Hall Richardson, Sullivan Albright'Knox Gallery Lecture: and Wright II, 2 p.m., �As if it were a scene made-up by the mind, that is not mine, but is a made place. that is mine, it is so near to the heart, an eternal pasture folded in all thought so that there is a hall therein that is a made place, created by light werefrom the shadows that are forms fait Robert Duncan The Opening of the Field — I. History in America is about space; Olson himself in his first, Melville, book. But because that fact is so rooted in consciousness (our consciousness) we find our evidence for ourselves in space; and attack our own history by hexing the pentagon, by balancing a six against a five-sided figure in space. And where there is no evidence, we forget. That is, officially, Americans have heirlooms, but no traditions; structures, but no character (see de Toqueville for the Truth); officially, that is. Our real character and tradition is hidden, buried alive in the bodies of the ones who made it, or else in fragments of words and paintings, and more ephemeral in dancing and play-acting, in music that is the silence between notes, and dance which is the space no longer filled. says as much and more about space Construction of Studies Building: Ted Dreier and Cynthia Carr. Courtesy Will Hamlin 11. Architecture The First First Person at Black Mountain (Black Mountain is all first person, even to those who just talk about it; Duberman is an I, and so am I, it is impossible to be not-l in Black Mountain) was John Andrew Rice. Like the Last First Person, Charles Olson, Rice was large, forceful, dangerous, talkative, intelligent, and hyper-masculine in the way of a ten-year-old. He and others were thrown out of Rollins College (a boom-school in Northern Florida which incorporated corporate behavior as a form of educational relevance), in the middle of the depression, 1932. That is the first architectural/environmental data on Black Mountain: thrownout, and in-the-middle-at-the-bottom, in America. Rice and his colleagues did what any straight-thinking unemployed American would do: they set up their own business by renting a rambling church property: "... nestled in the low hills overlooking the town of Black Mountain (NC). the Blue Ridge Assembly had constructed a set of '"'buildings, dominated by the huge, white-columned Robert E. Lee Hall which had an extraordinary view of the valley and surrounding mountain peaks." (Duberman, p. 30). The next thing these Americans did was to hire some cheap foreign help, Jewish refugees from the Bauhaus, Jesef and Anni Albers. Anni Albers received Black Mountain and America in an epiphany: "Black Mountain, North Carolina, as Anni Albers .. 'just as well could be the Philippines.' She could hardly believe her eyes when, looking up at the huge Doric Columns that framed the Lee Hall porch, she saw a photograph pinned to one of them with a thumbtack; someone finally explained that the columns were made of wood." (Duberman, p. 57) later recalled Here is a brief architectural history of Black Mountain: In 1933 the place starts on the top of the mountain in ersatz Classic Revival. By 1941, the college was in the valley, next to Lake Eden (man-made), in a style best called Desperation Eclectic. The Studies Hall had been constructed by the community. The college came eventually to include a farm (with pretensions for self-support; 0 God, how is it that we have all been through this before, but afterwards?), a tobacco barn (made of solid oak and twenty-penny nails by Fielding Dawson), a number of cottages, outbuildings, labs, shops, a pottery, and Buckminster Fuller's first dome, made of Venetian blinds, which didn't stand up. But from the move to Lake Eden until the dispersal of Black Mountain, the primary architectural force was decay. Fires, neglect, poverty; sales of bits of the original lands, schemes for mineral exploitation which gouged tentative exploratory holes in the foothills; and passing through this decay, an architecture of names: Cage, Cunningham, Duncan, Fuller, Dahlberg, Olson, Creeley, Weiners, Oppenheimer, Dawson, Rauschenberg, du Plessix (Gray); and ending in complete decay and a Text, the Black Mountain Review. And like the body of Osiris, dispersed to reappear in other texts, buildings, and places. Here. III. Hunting Among Stones History as a method begins in the rubble. The rubble in which Duberman, Historian, finds himself is extensive: 10,000 pages of archives in. North Carolina; hundreds of people, less and more famous, three generations who remember Black Mountain; plus; the work of people who have a relation to the place, those Names again. Objectivity; the theoretical strategy of conventional wisdom. There is no such thing as objectivity. Heisenberg says so; Norbert Weiner says so; you know it, anyway. Not even the simplest object has an essence. Some of Josef Alber's experiments with color are on display at the Toronto Museum of Science. They prove that color, which Aristotle (heavy westerner, the Greeks have done us all in) proposes as a basic constituent of objects, is a value, determined in relation to other colors in the field, as perceived. That is, in the presence of a SUBJECT. So what theoretical (i.e. subjective) format guides Duberman's method through the rubble? There are at least two kinds of past: for one kind of past, event and interpretation coexist and cannot be separated, e.g. The Russian Revolution, Egypt, The Spanish Civil War, Vietnam. That is, for such pasts, cultural significance and meaning bring themselves to the historian. Therefore, history re-interprets: by meditation (imaginative �Our Weekly Reader Adventures of the Letter I by Louis Simpson (Harper and Row, $2.65) North of Jamaica by Louis Simpson (Harper and Row, $6.95) American poetry is now trying to learn how to keep quiet. When language itself becomes a function of confusion or informational overloading, poetry is likely to turn witty, or fatuously elegant. Such poems talk themselves out in the rituals of public performance. They contain nothing they cannot display, and in pretending to be dangerous they resort to desperation and excess. The work of Edward Field or Kenneth Koch, for example, is full of conspicuous waste and static electricity. Louis Simpson's recent poetry is interesting, by contrast, precisely because it tries so hard to fail. Simpson won the Pulitzer Prize in 1964 for At the End of the Open Road, and the justifications for the prize were largely thematic: the book dealt with the end of the American dream, it was a postscript to Whitman, and so on. What fewer people seemed to notice was a quality of strangeness within the technique itself, suddenly emerging from the brooding flatness of Simpson's voice. It had less to do with the end of America than the end of recognizable and effective conventions. Although several of the poems became minor classics, they were more interesting when they refused to work at all, or stopped short suddenly. At times they would veer off in peculiar directions and were like cryptic messages dropped from low-flying airplanes. When the poems broke down, poetry itself was somehow reasserted: 'I walk across a field, bound on an errand./ The errand's forgotten something depended on it./ A nightmare! I have lost my father's horses./ And then a white bird rises/ and goes before me, hopping through the forest' ("The — Hangin’ ’round Singer songwriter Pat Sky will be appearing tonight and tomorrow at the UUAB Coffeehouse. His rambling, rambunctious style has made him a favorite with audiences since the middle sixties. There'll be two shows each night, at 8 and 10 p.m. “Largest selection of jackets in town” AIR FORCE STYLE PARKAS & LEATHER — whine of demolition. BELL BOTTOM WNY’s best selction of denim and corduroy bell bottoms, sizes 26-50 LEE RIDER ("Indian Country"). JEANS Straight leg and boot cu from WINTER CAMPING ACME BOOTS and - - — Like a tiny suspension bridge painfully constructed out of bits of broken glass, the collection contains brilliant edges and sharp points. But these observations are not meant to carry them through and are not criteria for their success. Instead, what Simpson wants is an evocation of the "inner life" of peasants, Indians, and Americans living in the suburbs. It can be found in the poems, but they refuse to say what it is: 'and the squaws running in every direction/ around Sand Creek,/ a swept corner of the American consciousness./ And it's no use playing the tuba to a dead Indian' JAC OVER 50 STYLES OF His latest collection. Adventures of the Letter I. goes much further than his last book in exploring the poetry of silence. The poems suddenly break off in what seems to be the middle; they are made up of fragments, near non sequiturs, and curious gestures. Washed clear <#f ambition and designed to please nobody, they have very little wit and are almost graceless. Reading them, one would discover little about Simpson's intellectual range, his taste in paintings or music, or his day-to-day personal problems. These gaps, however, have been turned to virtues by the economy that Simpson employs. The book is organized around four geographical centers; Russia, the midwest, San Francisco, and New York. In each place, the poet looks for an imaginary past one in which an achieved silence would make the poems unnecessary, or mere reminders and each time he discovers noise, the — Sage Green, Navy Blue, Royal Blue, and Green Corduroy. DOWN Troika"). and / the pools made by the rain, and wheel ruts, small animals'. If rustling of and the wet leaves,/ at they first, flat and ineffective lines seem these grow eventually out of the whole context of the book itself, which reinforces and essentially images like a finger re-defines them. Simpson uses his if there were too margin; inward from the pointing much explicitness, the center of the poems would disappear suddenly, and the fragments would never equal anything except themselves. In the last poem of the book, Simpson imagines himself to be like a pianist practicing music on a dummy keyboard, one connected to neither hammers nor strings. His art is totally internalized requiring re-creation in the audience in order to hear the notes: an audience of musicians. Simpson's poems may be so oblique that they necessitate an audience of poets to hear an ocean of the darkness," "an arm of the moon" manifestations of the silent playing. He isn't alone in these attempts, however, and it may be that other poets will learn from him how to risk failure by investigating themselves. Simpson discusses how his poetry got that way in his autobiography. North of Jamaica. In it, he admits that "I find myself wanting to write bad poems that do not depend on stock poems responses. I want to write poems that will not please." It took him a long time to get to this point. He was born in Jamaica (his father was a Jamaican attorney and his mother a Russian Jewess), attended a prep school there, went through World War II, graduated from Columbia where he eventually received a PhD. Despite the exotic nature of his upbringing and adolescence, Simpson's later life has been counterbalanced by pure Americana; a nervous breakdown, divorce, the suburbs, riots. His unhappiness with the goon squads of poetry in both New York and San Francisco (the book contains a hugely funny attack on the research methods of The New Yorker) led him in time to Robert Bly, whose friendship he obviously values. Bly, Simpson, James Wright and several other poets, in their insistence on irrational association coupled with plain speech and imagery, have in fact created something of a movement on their own, called the "neo-imagists" by its friends and the "silo school" by its enemies. The style of North of Jamaica is deliberately unimpressive and sometimes almost embarrassing, with humorous failures at humor like "Yes, Virginia, there are Two Cultures." These gaffes are unimportant, since the pretentions of the book are small, and since Simpson regards himself as a paradigmatic but ultimately inconsequential figure. The book is haunted, not surprisingly, by the specter of other quiet, self-deprecatory writers (Chekhov, most prominently) and by a society this one that seems to have forgotten about its poets, or couldn't care less. North of Jamaica is therefore something of an anomaly: how many people want to know that much about Louis Simpson? The book is beautiful and fascinating by turns, but there is a peculiar exhaustion at its core, as though Simpson knew that it was intended for a small circle of friends. Making oneself into a gargantuan literary figure of Ezra Round ish proportions requires tremendous effort, and Simpson isn't up to it, and it no longer seems to be worth the trouble anyway. Even if the most interesting poetry of the next few years will be of the kind that Simpson advocates and writes himself (as I believe it will be), it is no wonder that he has become fascinated by silence and ostensible failure, for these elements are merely part of the obscurity into which all American poets now, it seems, appear to have been swallowed up. The inner life Simpson Is talking about has nothing to do with psychoanalysis or neurotic complaints, the unconscious of the vacuum tube. It can only be expressed in images, not in talk, and it is a slowly dying point of reference (The dynamo howls/ but the psyche is still, like an Indian'). Of all areas, it is the one most difficult to focus on: "Walking in the foggy lane/ I try to keep my attention fixed/ on the uneven, muddy surface . . . / cJURUM. HANDCRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY STORE Inc. - - Charles Baxter 1063 Grant Military 8744073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1.00 THE OTHER plus fc i M. A. S. H. at ' 1053BAAMXX) A/B*JE / 883-6786 TUE-SAT /1130-7:00/ / Check city dailies or call theater for times �Top rock stars roll back the clock to great songs of fifties , Can you believe it? Tomorrow night, the Aud swings down memory lane with a Rock 'n' Roll Revival show of the first order. And, for a change, the accent isn't specifically on grease (not that there's anything wrong with grease); it's on the music, where it almost belongs sometimes, with stars like the Coasters, the Drifters, the Shirelles and Joey Dee scheduled. Simply entitled 'The Good 01' Days of Rock 'N' Roll," the festivities start at 8 p.m., and five of the 50's heaviest and most loved acts will be performing, all headlined by the king himself. Chuck Berry Chuck, as we all know, helped start it all with and for almost twenty years he's remained on top. Besides being one of the greatest songwriters in rock history (his songs have been recorded by the Beatles, the Stones and even the Grateful Dead), he created the form of guitar playing in the rock 'n' roll genre. His twisting, chaotic chords and riffs have been at the core of every rock "Maybelline," guitarist's style. Classics The Coasters, rock's premier comedy band, are the special guest stars, and their history is long and delightful. Their tunes have all become classics, with "Charlie Brown," "Yakety Yak," and "Riot in Cell Block 9" among the more memorable. Their corner hit, "Youngblood," was resurrected by Leon Russell at the Bangfa Desh concert two summers ago. The Drifters recorded some of the most beautiful of love songs in their long career. Originally fronted by the late Clyde McPhatter, their hits have included "There Goes My Baby, On Broadway, Under the Boardwalk" and Carole King's classic "Up on the Roof." Carole King's name also comes up when you think about the Shirelles, one of the very best of the female vocal groups. She penned their first hit "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow," and arranged many of their hits. Their string of hits in the early 60's was really incredible, including "Soldier Boy, I Met Him on a Sunday, Mama Said," and two that the Beatles recorded "Baby It's You" and "Boys." And who could forget Joey Dee and the — Starlighters, the boys that started the "Peppermint Twist" at the old Peppermint Lounge in New York. They helped contribute to one of the most popular fad eras of American rock, the twist craze. And the Starlighters used to include one Felix Cavilere of the Young Rascals. Local band Big Wheelie and the Hubcaps will also be on hand to share in the fun and nostalgia. That's tomorrow at 8. Bring a comb. Studio Arena attraction Tobias plays premiere here by Jay Boyar plays The experimental, the daring, the avante garde, and the novel have not exactly been hallmarks of Studio Arena Theatre. Just ending its run there is Roberta, a 1930's musical, a piece with the conceptual veridity of penny loafers. Then in a few weeks, for those who do not die in the interim of anticipation, the theatre will feature Peter Pan. The effort here is to prove that a play whose hero(ine) never grows up, never ages. Sandwiched in between these winners in a double bill which opens Thursday, November 9. Sitting and The Saving Grace make their world premiere at Buffalo's professional playhouse on that date and remain until December 3. That they are new is clear; that they are fresh is to be determined.. Credentials Playwright John Tobias, a dead-ringer for Vincent Van Gogh, is responsible for both plays. He is one of those hyphenated people: ac to r poet-television host-script writer-copy writer-historian-playwright. His poem, - “Reflections on a Watermelon Pickles from a Friend Called was the title of a anthology published were written intuitively, not intellectually. Spectrum Theater Critic Gift of Received Felicity" textbook by Scott Foresman. Although the plays will continue to New York if they do well in Buffalo, Tobias is on record against "the insane, ingrown thing to make it in New York." He sees regional and, particularly, college theaters as a resource which should be developed. Accordino to him, the Constantly, he is being surprised, but not dismayed, at the layers and shades of meaning that others point out to him in his work. Many of them, he concedes, may have been in his head, but the writing was not a conscious attempt to explore high-flown themes as much as it was an attempt to "write where the truth sits" for him. Sitting gets top billing and was, incidentally, written first. Despite his credentials as a historian, Tobias is "interested in writing about what is happening, not what happened." Contemporary conceptions are explored in Sitting .which concerns itself with a married couple, cleverly call "man" and "woman." In middle age, the flow of their lives meets a stopped-up drain while their notions of reality drip away. Hmmmmmmmm. Didn't Neil Simon write that one? "Woman" is Dorothy Chace, who plays in the up-and-coming film version of The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. She'is also involved in teaching accoustically and speech handicapped children both in California and New York. John Newton is "Man." 'The first thing I did with the play is read and read and read," said Newton. "Really, that's the last time I see the play as a play, Then, of course, I worked on my role and saw the thing distorted by the character." While he has been involved in television and films, he finds theater work his favorite medium of expression. T like the theater best and I think the audience should be rrtbre a part of the theater. An active agent." He has previously appeared at Studio Arena in Scuba Duba, and he is happy with Sitting. Others in the cast of Sitting are Wintred Williams III, June Squibb, Ric Mancici, and Samuel Barton. the stage with these actors, in a starring role, is a car. Does Jerry Van Dyke know about this? Actually, it is a Pontiac automobile which could have presented technical production difficulties. Studio Arena, Tobias says, however, is more than adequate in coping with such Sharing - problems. Technically, at any rate, the play should hold together. Social drama None of the characters from re-occur in The Saving Grace, but the two plays are loosely related. They were not just thrown together to fill up the mandatory three or so hours of theater time. The Saving Grace was actually written with Sitting in mind and to be performed on the same evening. It is impossible to improve upon the press-release description of The Saving Grace as it was printed in triple-spaced stereotype by Studio Arena's publicity department: "In The Saving Grace, a WASP liberal, a Jewish Radical, and a black militant try to resolve their identity crises, tripping over each other's hangups with Sitting outrageously funny "results." WASP liberal? Identity crises? Hang-ups? Right arm, really gravy, and a farm out to you too. Maybe it is better than it sounds. Maybe. Tobias galls it a "comedy of confrontation." The confrontation is evident. Let us pray daily for comedy. Samuel Barton, Milton Earl Forrest, Ric Mancini, Jeanne DeBaer, Rod Browning, and June Dequibb have in this one Neal Du Brock, something of a fixture around the old Arena, is producing both one-act attempts. Leland Ball is the director jointly chosen by producer and playwright. The three of them complement each other continually. Hopefully, they will complement each other as well. Du Brock characterizes Buffalo as ,a try-out town and urges that untried plays must "have response to attract new (artistic) people." Otherwise he threatens a nearly steady diet of Peter Pan (plays, not peanut butter). It seems that there is more than a grain of logic in the notion that if Studio Arena is going to try new productions, they must be responded to by playgoers. It is probably a good parts idea to see the plays, even if their concepts seem slightly worn, to let "Arena" know that they are stepping in the right direction and, afterall, to give the plays a fair chance. It is a great deal to hope for, but it would be encouraging if this double bill presented some unbeaten and well-developed themes. The plays may be controversial so Tobias hopes that theatergoers will be guided by the poster which advertises the bill. Along with a photo of the Pontiac, it features a picture of a shattered American flag with the stars replced by a "Black Power" symbol. So, if you are a bigot or if your car isn't from General Motors, these plays may not be for you. �Daydo Alun Davies (Columbia) RECORDS The rock world has seen many side men of reknowned groups come out with their own solo albums. Let's see, there was Jesse Edwin Davis, the lead guitarist for Taj Majal, Nigel Ollson from Elton John, John Entwhistle from the Who and Klaus Voorman from the Beatles all have put out below mediocre discs. Now,' on the Columbia label, we have Alun Davies, from Cat Stevens, with Daydo. This album is good, however. A few years ago Alun Davies, Jon Mark, Harvey Burns and Nicky Hopkins got together wd.cut a real fine album in England called Sweat Thursday. Divies then joined Cat Stevens and has performed on all four of Cat Stevens' albums as backup guitarist and singer. We are all familiar with the success they have had simw they've been together. if album. It's a rock V roll song that vou can't stop your foot from tapping to. The chorus that sings in the background sounds like it was taken right off any Cat Stevens’ album. There is some good, driving organ played by Jean Rouselle, who« on Cat's new album. Hey kids. Remember the song "I’m Late" the rabbit sings in Alice In Wonderland? Alun Davies has rearranged it and has turned it intd a poor rock song. Davies' guitar along with Gerry Conway's drums falls way short of snaking the song enjoyable to listen to. It's like Paul McCartney doing "Mary Had A Little Lamb" on the Flip Wilson Show. The song is very corny and doesn't work. fn "Waste of Time" Alun Davies employs violins. His chorus sings: "Turn on a light, let the light shine in your room/ Turn on a light, sort out the light from the gloom." Or id other words, try transferring the energy you are putting in in’trying to find that Utopian way of life to just appreciating and enjoying the beautiful things that are around you and are in easy reach. If you cannot tell already Cat Stevens has greatly influenced Alun Davies and it comes through on Daydo. The points of similarity one notices right off the bat are Davies f guitar playing, his vocal intonations and the child like background vocals. He does however, prove his own musical sophistication and song writing ability on the album.His music is not overpowering as is Cat Stevens, and instead, gives you a chance to accept it in your own sweet time. Daydo is definitely a first step in the right direction. songs whose only purpose was to provide flying fingers a chance to aviate. So I said goodbye to my white shoes and headed for San Francisco. After three years away, listening to their new release, Rock And Roll Music To The World, is analagous to visiting an old high school friend who you were really tight with and finding out that he hasn't changed one bit, but just gotten more polished at wha't he was doing back then. There is no denying that Ten Years After is a proficient band and that Alvin Lee is a great guitarist, but both the band and Alvin seem to be all fingers and no heart and soul. So this latest record gives the listener nine songs, all written by Alvin, in which he sings a bit and then attempts to take off. This same structure repeated over and over sure does make for some boring music. Lyrically, he's never been very good and this time is no exception. Here he covers such diverse topics as TV, religion, and train stations without a single memorable line about any of them. The bright points of the album come only when the rest of the band becomes more prominent and, along with Alvin's riffs, it gets you moving. Sorry to say, though, this occurs far too little with the band getting together and really cooking only on "Standing At the Station" and "Choo Choo Mama." Sheldon Kamieniecki Rock & Roll Music to the World Ten Years After (Columbia) Davies wrote most of the songs on Daydo and one can see the influence Cat Stevens has had in Davies' song writing. Davies has a very fine voice and sings in an old English fashion similar to Ralph McTell's style. "Abram Brown Continued" is a perfect example of Davies' very accurate and clean guitar picking. The song tells of Abram Brown, a poor drunk who told wild tales to the people of the town. Davies laments his death by singing: "Oh, Abram Brown I wish you never had to die I don't like to lose that taste of the sweet bye and bye Don't you see the combine a coming, it says you're too slow So light your way with a candle to bed. Pull your night cap over your head. You've said everything that there is to be said. Now it's time to go." One of the best cuts on the album is "Old Bourbon." Cat Stevens starts the song with a soft piano introduction. Then a soft accordian comes into the background which causes you to feel like you're floating down a quiet stream in a Venetian gondola. Most of the songs are like that on Daydo. The music is peaceful and serene and seems to always be moving slowly in a specific direction. "Poor Street" is unlike any of the other cuts on the ilium Perhaps a historical perspective would be beneficial since my relationship with Alvin Lee and goes back a long way. You see, back in my Company younger, shall we say mere impetuous days, I was totally infatuated with Ten Years After. I was positive that there wasn't a guitarist this side of the Chelsea Drugstore who could touch Alvin, and the fact that drummer Ric Lee was the first rock V roll star I ever spoke to didn't hurt either. In fact, I saw them perform no less than six times in a little more than a year, and I bought every album they did up thru Cricklewood Green (although looking back, 1 realized that I purchased both SSSH and Cricklewood more out of some sense of obligation than because I liked them.) Well, with each successive performance and each successive album, it became clearer and clearer to me what was happening to Ten Years After. Although there were four guys on stage (really only three because all Chick for starters Churchill was ever allowed to do was stand on his organ and/or amplifier and clap), the aim of the band went from being a really good English blues band to seeing how many notes Alvin Lee could fire off within one hour. The show seemed to end when he filled his quota. And on the wax end of things, the same situation occurred. After doing two solid records. Ten Years After turned to doing faceless ExmliNci 1 What it boils down to is that Alvin Lee doesn't have the capacity to front a band. His lackluster vocals and mediocre songwriting overshadow his very obvious ability to play guitar. What he needs is a band who would be able to curb his tendency towards self-indulgence and help channel his playing talents in some discernible direction. Come to think of it, a stint in John MayaH's school for English guitarists might have been just the remedy for Alvin. Terry Bromberg "A stunning thrust of imagination... < Darkly brilliant...” John Dwyer, B.E.N. 7 3 LU X extended Fri. Students TH *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• & $1.00 Sat. Eve 8 pm General $2.00 �mclaughlin guitar solos, john mclaughlin on the corner. HAT in hand he begs you to speak. there is a point where you don't know how to begin, tell him anything, just so he smiles! put a nickel in his cup and call the cops to chase him OFF the corner. RECORDS Honky Tonk Stardust Cowboy Jonathan Edwards (Atco) foot, warts, and the crabs. Having the radio of your mind stuck on Jonathan Edwards' songs is like being a cab driver with a car radio that only gets WEBR. But even WEBR isn't totally bad: once in a while a pretty good song comes along. "Dues Days Bar," for instance, and "Morning Train" are good cuts. Jonathan Edwards is a bag of sugar cookies Not literally, of course. You can’t believe everything you read in The Spectrum. But if you compare musicians to food (a totally senseless idea, but so what?), then Edwards is a bag of sugar cookies. Following this idea through would make the (Carpenters a banana split, Bonnie Raitt a spicy meatball, and Harry Chapin spinach. George Harrison would be a medium rare sirloin steak, and Paul McCartney would turn out to be a MacDonald's Edwards knows his way around a harp, too, and although his sense of blues isn't overly moving, he at least wins a few points for speed. His voice is a very unfortunate factor, however, because his high range and sweet tones do for "Honky-Tonk Stardust Cowboy" what Wayne Newton did for "Red Roses for a Blue Lady." Like manure, it makes the corn cornier. Edwards also plays rhythm guitar, hamburger. Anyhow, Jonathan Edwards is the character who had the successful single "Sunshine" out a while back. His current home base is Boston, where he is reportedly very popular (but then, so are the Bruins, and we all know about them). So, Edwards the sugar cookie has a new second album, Honky-Tonk Stardust Cowboy. And it's sweet and crunchy (the music, not the vinyl), and not to be experienced in anything but small doses. and is backed by half a dozen unknowns. Come to think of it, Wayne Newton is a sugar cookie, too. Uh-huh, yup. — Norm Wahl In the end, what really makes this a cloying record are the amazingly saccharine lyrics. Edwards is going for the good-time music style of somebody like the Lovin' Spoonful, but comes a little closer to Shirley Temple than John Sebastian. To the Spoonful, Coconut Grove was only a pleasant dream, not a reality; "Summer in the City" meant not only fun nights, but nightmarish days as well. good for you. i though i wouldn't get a second, as the tail whipped out and threw me off the underwater and the black mermaids were rising and i fell off the corner, i ordered an eggcream and sat down to eat my pretzel and it was back, it was really coming at YOU. i knew that it held a grudge so i put on my three-figured gloves and exited out the corner. This way, this way. always move on. a lot of times movin' on is just a rationalization, let's move on to mcgovern. let's move on to godot. that's progress new oceans on the same old ship, a three-fingered rationalization, would anyone be interested in sipping on a new form of fascism? where are you now, victrola cola? come this way, over here. Listen. Leave, now come over here. Listen. Leave, are concerts losing their meaning? Do what you think is right, i always say. only it better be right, if you aren't sure, shick out the possibilities, that's the best way to figure things out. think about the supervisor you're going to have when you go to work, think about the police, think about your landlord, think about your record which follows you for life, there's only one thing to do about them. DESTROY THEM, unless, of course, you don't know any better and try to reform them, that's progress, you just fell off the corner (as sirens - wail). with a warped sense of Illusion you can go anywhere Cuba '59, china '49, paris 1871 and still end up here. WE'VE GOT TO GET OUT OF HERE!! Quick let's hijack a plane and take it to tel-aviv. at least we'll be off the ground miles in the sky, but will you be there with me, a honey babe? THE JOHN McLAUGHLIN RAGA recurring nightmare with John mclaughlin on sitar, jerry goodman on sarod, billy cobham on tablas, jan hammer on tamboura, miles davis on flugelhorn, produced by phil spector FOR the corner — — - - at the bar everybody breaks up when they turn around to see who's come to play for them, standing outside the music dripped over the curb Let's not be superficial ANY more. when time runs out will your watch be slow? when the cosmos explode will you be concise? oh, mama, can't you make me believe? oh, mama, can’t you, won't you, please? fear of authority will put you in your don't worry place, sit down and be quiet, don’t move, or you'll all be in trouble, now listen close to what i tell you. everybody's not like you. some people got it and some people don't, when things happen some people get into it and some just — On the Corner Miles Davis (Columbia) to denounce Miles at the Fillmore as a A neatly edited achievement with lots of psychedelic confusion, some of it a good high but most of i'll take two it an empty "what should I do." so what inner mounting flames at the same time s'il vous plait. lotus on irish streams like cecil taylor. First I'd like fraud. — But to Edwards, the world is almost all sunshine, rainbows and bluebirds. A typical line is 'Did you ever see sunlight in the rain?' Even when he admits the existence of rain (and images like "sunshine" and "rain" are about as deep as he gets), he tries to tell us that rain and sunshine are the same thing. Afterwards, a loud devotion but it doesn't have to be. DEVO-SHUNN! also one emergency in front and one in back, and how are you feeling? (live-evil had a beautiful the motown cover, and wait till you see on the corner sound of miles davis 1972. funky shit, inside and out.) VOTE FOR MILES, pimp & straight, put down yo' hair'n get it straight, on the corner like a fast draw and a cool puff. And for all you shrewd stethoscopes there are john - The music itself is fair. At least it can be said that Edwards' melodies grow on you. Of course; so do athletes' BUFFALO FESTIVAL present four BIG SHOWS WKBW and Fri., Nov. 11, at 8:00 P.M., Kloinhans Music Hall All Scots Reserved Main Floor; $5.50, $4.50 Balcony; $4.50, $4.00 EDGAR WINTER > Tick’s o» s isO l»t • • C* y Hs**i D l'l •% t»*o V an 4 the - Main Floor; $6.00, $5.00 Balcony: $5.00, $4.00 Sun., Dec. 10, 2 Performances, Klainhans Music Halt, S P.M. and 11 P.M. All Seats Reserved Main Floor: $6.00, $5.00 Balcony; $5.00, $4.00 Tickets ot offices listed below. Also at alJflAudrey A stores* when things don't happen some people start something and some people try, and some wait and some curl up and go back to the womb, people are all different you got to give up what you don't want to get from you what you do. you got to create your own constituency, you got to work, you got to find out who's on your side — and who's your enemy, and you got to beat back your enemy all the time, you're either on the bus or off the bus look how everyone wiggles their asses On the Corner. — — Norman Salant CimetfUML HAROLD MELVIN '’O* Sat., Dec. 9, at 8 P.M., Klcinhant Music Hall All Seats Reserved around and watch and some don't even know it's CHI-LITES Sun., Nov. 19, at 8:30 P.M., Kleinhant Music Mill All Seals Reserved Main Floor: $5.50, $4.50 4 no Bolc r r'v; S* SO# sit happening. jOEDflbUSflnDROflnD WiiUWmfcBTHEBr BLUE NOTES 'Raunchy humorl Hypnotically woirdl A stunning tour do force for Sylvia Milas.” JUDY COLLINS wmm Wo*. Cm CURTIS MAYFIELD • and the 0'JAYS - ....,-s • s y, , Buffalo festival Tick.. Offic. S«kM«lhoTickets now T.<k.t Off«.; D Amtco s addressed envelope); 0, B. Norton Hotl; State C0IU9. phone orders. Catharines, Onl.. at Sam the Record Mon. Sorry, no . Musk, 'S£Z7mt. NtaftMa ra IhelUmny an 3^05 giitmO/NEWYOWC Final WMk MAPLE FOREST �Black Mountain burning... reconstruction of the past, historical novel, biography, the method, in small, of Ortega y Gassett, in large, of Gibbon); or by propoganda, the substitution of value for consciousness. The other kind of past (of course, I know that two-kinds-of-past is an absurd construct; but useful; and I'm talking about use as undigested, a set of events which haven't coalesced as a cultural sign, a set of components equal only to the sum of its two parts. Without a pre-existing interpretation, you go with what you have. In most books, the /, or first person, is omitted; in this it win be retained; that, in respect to egotism, is the main difference. We commonly do not remember that it is, after all, always the first person that is speaking. / should not talk so much about myself if there were anybody else who knew so well. Thoreau Walden (quoted by Duberman) / — IV. The Absolute Condition of Present Things History is mostly written in books. As such, historical writing involves itself in all the problems of fiction, including the absolute disparity between narrated and narrative events. (I mean, you are reading this right now, this second, but what's going on here has already gone on.) This rupture between times is expressed as style Meditative history (like "realistic" fiction) alters consciousness; one enters the past, one enters the novel. Propaganda alters time; that is, proposes structures which exist outside of time As a result meditative histories are organized sensually; propaganda histories are organized logically. Duberman's history is organized temporally Duberman's constant self-reference isn't marked only by the first person, bu time after time (exactly!) takes the form of a journal entry with a date, say, May 31, 1967. The effect of such entries is to emphasize the temporal separation between past and present, between event and composition. Duberman also conducts pseudodiscussions, interpolating his own questions and responses in transcripts of conversations held 30 years ago. ■ Martin Duberman The technique deepens the division between past and present. Almost all of the themes which Duberman develops in the course of his book afe introduced or explained m the interpolated passages. The effect is the insistence that meaning is derived in the present, that explanation is interpretation, that events are mute. There is one long section in which Duberman demonstrates the impossibility of "objective" significance He elicits four descriptions of an "event" staged by John Cage and Merce Cunningham in 1952. The observers are all, to understate the matter, articulate and intelligent Here is part of Duberman's summary of those descriptions "We now know there was a ladder, or at least a and if (VI.C. wasn't on it (and she probably lectern wasn't, since she was riding a horse, or in a basket) then Ruaschenberg or Olson was. Except that Olson was also in the audience. But possibly . . Clearly too there was an audience, and clearly it was in the center, though its exact arrangement whether broken into triangles, squares, 01 not broken at all is less clear. Yet it had to have aisles, since, as everyone agrees, Merce dance; down them, followed by either a barking or silent dog - . — — (Duberman, p. 357) And so on. Events are not only mute, they aie practically inaccessible. All of Duberman's work seems directed at proving that history is not possible. But I think all he wants to show is that finding a relationship between past and present is damn hard, that at the center of any such discovery the self, the thinking I First Person, confronts the absolute condition not of the past but of present things. V. Virtue and Necessity Which is not to say that Duberman's style pleasant. Many of his interjections serve mainly tc demonstrate the inadequacy of his "official" histonai prose. And occasionally the reader is treated to stuff iha seems self-indulgent, obsessive, and overdramatized (h discussing the community's destruction of Robert Wunsch Dubetman states his own homosexuality in a tout combining bravado and self-pity. (p. 227). The persistent clumsiness of Duberman's writing, is I suspect, a pose, at least a little. One reason I suspect such a thing is that the difficulties of language in this book are totally consistent with Duberman's theories about the limitations of convetional historical writing, and suggest conventional relationships with the past are imbedded in official language. (G. Stein suggests in an Oxford lecture, that newness is always ugly.) The second reason is that between Capters 11 and 12, Duberman's prose become aerodyne, and rises in the air by its own form 'It's very simple, there. / was at Black Mountain before / go Feildmg Dawsoi the black mountain boo — shall you uncover honey/ where maggots are? Charles Olson, "The Kmgfisf — THIS PLACE RUMORD TO HA VE BEEN SODOM might have been. Robert Dunca The Opening of the F VI. The Original Damsel Re'deemed Duberman and share the Hegelian notion thai true Black Mountain was the last Black Mountain Tt not the view of all the participants in the college Certain Albers disapproved of Olson's college; there are many wt hold r son responsible for the collapse of the institutio i is sure that the last Black Mountain wasn't wt John Andrew Rice had in mind at the beginning. And a community, that last one was pretty bizarre; almost women, a decomposing physical environment, a front town. The text which mythologizes the place, The Blai Mountain Review, was in fact born on Mallorca; Disc imported both Creeley and the Revijw. A college whic once had its own printer published its review in Spain, tf I Dan Rica and Robert Greeley. Black Mountain, r.i ■ *>■.< w ma S last issue was filled with San Francisco Renaissance dude There is no way, no way, that the last Blac Mountain could have been predicted from the origin components. And yet. Black Mountain, at the beginning, had a paradoxical goal; the cultivation of individual development by a community responsible only to itself. The strains and breaks in that community took many forms over many issues. Europeans who didn't really have any vocation for democratic procedure, who were terrified of communist infiltration. Old boys resenting the browing power of new people. Intense economic pressure. The nature of the paradox is clear; what are die. limits of individualisation m a threatened community? 1955. Photograph by Jonathan Williams a: i •: £ - • •• V? I#-.* ;s v. * : v.r. 'm vi'-vr. Vs *W m �Black Mountain was a failure. But its failure was only one-dimensional; it failed to last. The last Black Mountain was in many ways the ideal which motivated the first. It encouraged the individual development of people who were unacceptable in the larger society, provided the discipline and encouragement to do work which has found its way into culture. (Rock 'n' roll wasn't the only thing that went on in the fifties; see Diane di Prima, Diary of a Beatnick, plus Black Mountain Review, particulary no. 7, and see where you heads are from.) More to the point, almost every word in the first paragraph of this review is a riff on Olson, Greeley, Cage, and Cunningham. Aider's work on color is referred to. Most of the ideas about style and language are from Olson; many of Duberman's notions about history, teaching, and historical writing are from the same place. I mean, that/asf Black Mountain is alive, for me, anyway. And there is a strange way in which the last Black Mountain is the outcome of what went before. The homosexual impoverished society of 1955-56 is the resolution of tensions which were never considered in the original form of the college, tensions which pervade the outside world and which, for most of us, are only just now Attempting to raise the "Supine Dome." Summer 1948. Model of Dome in foreground. Buckminister Fuller (white-haired) in center background. Photograph by Beaumont Newhall. > becoming apparent. John Andrew Rice was driven out of Black Mountain because he was an adulterer. There were major blowups over sexual behavior throughout the 1930's and 1940's. Robert Wunsch was destroyed because he was a homosexual. Until the fifties, the element of the College European, anti-democratic, anti-communist, dictated the rules of sexual behavior. It seems to me that there is a link between the paradox of organization/individualization and the constant tension surrounding unorthodox sexuality. The goal of organization is continuity, perpetuity, immortality. In biological terms, the necessity is invariant transmission of genetic information; in institutional terms, it is the maintenance of invariant models of behavior across identified as anti-anarchy, generations. In the USA, from the very beginning (see deToqueville, vol. II), the central such institution is the family marriage. The conservatives at Black Mountain correctly saw any threat to the family as a threat to the continuity of the community. On the other hand, a radical commitment to individualization cannot succeed without a commitment to limit, to the acceptability of death. That is, to limits in time, not limits on behavior. Individualization must celebrate the self, not the future, not the other, the self and the present. (What's Duberman's methodology about, but this same thing?) And from such a radical should self-love, the narcissism of the s, individual artist (a special not at all a universal type), express itself as other than: a) homosexuality, b) absurd emphasis on machismo pursuits; c) competitive games; d) insensitivity to a decaying environment? (For all the above, see Fielding Dawson, Tthe black mountain book). The tension which shredded Black Mountain is the constant pressure exerted by a repressive and sex antagonistic family structure on the adult consciousness. It's no wonder that Olson suggested the Original Damsel Re'deemed as Duberman's title: for Olson, the College subsumed the characteristics of a free sexuality made impossible by the demands of an internalized family. commitment, Charles Olson writing “Maximus," 1951.Photograph by Jonathan Williams VII. The Body of Osiris Osiris gave msuci, dance, writing, pottery, and agriculture to Egypt. His body was torn to pieces by the fishes of the Nile. All the parts except one were recovered. OFTEN AM PERMITTED TO RETURN TO A MEADOW / Wherefrom all architectures am say are likenesses of the First Beloved whose flowers are flames lit to the Lady / / is Queen Under The HU I shose hosts are a disturbance of words within words that is a field folded. She it It is only a dream of the grass blowing east against the source of the sun in an hour before the sun's going down whose secret we see in a children's game of ring around of roses told. Sufflimr Institute, 1946. Left to right: Leo Amino, Jacob Lawrence, Leo Lionni, Tad Dreier, Bobble Dreier, Beaumont Newhail, Gwendolyn Lawrence, Mrs. Gropius, Varda (in tree). Nan Newhail, Walter Gropius, MoUy Gregory, Josef Albers, Ann! Albers. Courtesy State Archives, Raleigh. that is a place of first permission, everlasting omen of what is. mM Andrew Richter - ' j* jf'j’'.. »J& V( t m .$«• m Kl / •i 0M 5 mm ® V /•' - Often I am permitted to return to a meadow as if it were a given property of the mind that certain bounds hold against chaos. R;>; 'M �— i Photo* by Ostarretchcr ��m- M moviola "Pure" art is that sanctified masterpiece that has a unique mystery and in turn, demands reverence Apart from content and the logic employed to and a servile appreciation on an occasional visit to analyze and theorize about film, there is the the museum. In regard to the potentially blinding truth of the beginning, end and in between fact of the cinematic moving film image, the Neo-Realist Rossellini (Open image. What is the filfo image? The film Image moves; up until the beginning of City, 1945) said: "Neither the sun nor death can be the 20th century, people were still viewing stared at fixedly." In its mythological, metaphysical stationary art. The film image isn't confined as it is sense,’ film is not the image of reality, but the reality fT in the theater to a stage. It can be shown at different of the image. angles and distances (mid-shot, close-up, long-shot) The reality of the image we see depends upon and unlike the theater audience's situation, details the politics of the filmmaker and what she/he can be seen lay those beyond the few front rows. It objectifies within the frame. Fascist culture would can command attention to a particular, point of make war art it is technically and aesthically focus (no one has to use binoculars to follow the possible. (See Time magazine, Oct. 30, 1972, for a action). Image is expressive of ipund (in a dialogue 16-page photo summation of the war in Vietnam.) there is a close-up, for example)I Film image is space European filmmakers often choose idea(l)s as bound (exists within a frame) and brings objects the motive for mise-en-scene (arrangement of together in organization and style'. physical objects within a frame). Yet, Erwin the film image is a reproduction (likeness), Panofsky, film theorist, has said that "it's only the unlike the permanent, irreplaceable objet d'art that movies that do justice to a materialistic is-seen by tew people, in a specific city, at a specific interpretation of the universe, which like it or not, place. It is hot secretly, mysteriously produced. The pervades contemporary civilization." In other words, film image isn't steeped in nostalgia like an old inherent in a close-up is that we see the material photograph. It isn't "live" and therefore has no terrain of the face. Godard has said that "all the mesmerizing aura, (Hollywood has built up stars or invention and freshness of American films springs idols out of the studio and thus regressed to a from the fact that they make the subject the motive cult-mentality.) for the mise-en-scene." The film image is experienced by a group. It European cinema relies less on words between can't be completely tuned-out (and in an era where objects. Indeed, Panofsky argued that in America, its contemplation is frowned on, this is no mean only Harpo Marx who doesn't sell out to vocal accomplishment) because it assaults the senses, not it is distractions: Vet by rendering objects within a sound just optically. speechless, as Antonioni does with Monica a frame The film image recalls a reference base appears to be lethargically responding to Vitta, she system of identifying what "type" of character dehumanizing structures. This resignation enhances behaves in such and such a way (iconography). The rather than challenges the material landscape. current crime and western folk heroes have their Particularly in regard to women, to be seen and Robbery (1903, Great Train prototypes in The perpetuates the physical objectification of not heard Edwin Porter). woman in film, whether it be as super-soul or body Just think, film's mythology is less than 100 or both. years old and did not begin as an elitist high art If there could be a balance of the symbolic/real form. (Remember the pomp and circumstance involved in catching a glimpse of Michaelangelo's La between the objects in the film im.igc this would Pieta at the N Y. World's Fair? The statue seemed to effect a return to the finite, not to god. This process, be miles away and we viewed it while whisked along in a less perverse culture, could link space and time in a new non-brutalizing way. on a moving sidewalk.) by Ellen Kahaner — — Kubrick's mise-en-scene: A word is worth a thousand images. (Dr Strangelove, 1963) Savage Messiah More comedy th$n savagery by George Sax Spectrum Stiff Writer Last week I happened to be watching a television in its closing moments as the host attempted to banter with the guest stars. Thanking Vincent for showing up, he told the audience that Price would soon be appearing at their neighborhood theaters in the new film Hit The Decks. Now those of you who have been paying attention will remember that Hit The Decks is an MGM musical, circa 1953, starring the vivacious Jane Powell. Vincent Price Is not in it. As I sat in the Evans Theater last week watching the audience watch director Ken Russell's latest film my attention would periodically be diverted to the screen by some odd piece of business and I would hear some distant voice ask: “Where the hell is Vincent Price?" It was not a completely idle question. Russell's Savage Messiah is ostensibly the story of the French sculpture Henri Gaudier Brzeska and bis companion Sophie Brzeska, a young Polish woman who gives Gaudier his last name. What is actually is about. Well, your guess is as good as mine, but it suggested nothing so much as musical comedy to me. game show .. Noise and athletics Russell seems to have conceived of the project in terms of madcap comedy, terpsichorean athletics, and incessant noise. It does not appear that he conceived of it in terms of Gaudier's life and art. Gaudier's career, as depicted in Savage Messiah, seems to have been staged by George S. Kaufman. In Paris, where he meets Sophie, he studies anatomy at the public library and climbs al| over the city's statuary shouting at the citizenry. In London he gets a job on a street repair crew and etches a copy of Picasso in the pavement with a jackhammer. Ha and Sophie attend a dinner party at the home of Gaudier's agent and Sophie, played by Dorothy Tutin feels called upon to express her contempt for bourgeois affections by singing a mystifying parody of a Polish folk song. Song is not, however, the primary mode of expression in the film. Scott Antony, who portrays Gaudier, is called upon to dance and Cavort like Gene Kelly on speed. At various\|unctures he clambers over a Stonehenge monument in the Louvre while eluding museum guards, prances upon granite blocks at the English shore, and "breaks up a suffragettoe's musical salute to the feminist movement at an artist's club with his own act. Russell shows Gaudier creating art as well as mayhem. In one scene the artist chips away at marble while keeping time with a passing military band as it plays "It's A Long Way To Tipperary." What iSi. noteworthy about this frenetic nonsense is that it is seriously meant. Russell must believe sincerely that there is a story worth telling here and a lesson worth learning. But his conviction cannot change the embarrassing vapidity of his ideas. Guadier was a promising artist when his career ended with his death at Loire during the First World War. He was a member of the Vorticist movement in pre-war London (In a rare but meaningless gesture at historical accuracy Russell calls the club where the suffragette sings The Vortex.) and was advised by the writer Wyndham Lewis who founded the movement with Richard Aldington. Ezra Pound was one of his patrons. Naturally none of these or any other actual people appear in Russell's film. Nor for that matter is Gaudier's professional and personal development treated in anything but the most exasperatingly inane manner. In Carol Reed's film on Michaelangelo the artist is seen gaining inspiration for his work in the Sistine Chapel as he watches cloud formations in the sky. Russell isn't even capable of this kind of graphic absurdity. What he seems bent on depicting is the brave struggle of two dauntless souls against a brutal world, a tribute to the will to live. If this sounds as ridiculous as I think it does, it is not my fault. It is clear that serious ideas would get in the way of Russell's outrageous directorial antics. Media and message Russell's style is so self-consciously "cinematic" that it would distort almost any theme. The quick-cuts, rapid camera movements, and machine-gun rhythms of his editing are in fact probably attributable largely to his early television training. Russell is pre-eminently an exponent of the new hard-sell, the massaging of the senses until the message is unimportant. The movement, indeed the commotion, which is the hallmark of television commericals, even the most "artistic" ones, is meant to mask the content. Russell's message seems to be a variation on "Make love,-not war." While England feverishly prepares for war, Gaudier is shown doggedly working away, getting together his work for its first public showing. Russell seems to feel that war is fought mainly by aristocratic philistines, insensitive to the' artist's needs. The war is seen as brutal interruption to the zany but beautiful life of Henri and Sophie. In its final maudlin moments Savage Messiah is disquietingly reminiscent of Seventh Heaven. Statuary shouting The last scenes, where for the first time, Gaudier's work is shown on display comes then as a small shock, almost nothing in the preceding film has prepared one for the revelation that we are involved with a serious artist. Russell's grotesque failure becomes glaringly real at this moment. The performances of Antony and Tutin do not completely disguise their talent. Antony, a newcomer, manages to suggest Terance Stamp and Richard Burton (as well as Gene Kelly) but this may be unintentional on his part. �Procol Harum ‘Predictably predictable| There were two factors influencing the performance of Procol Harum. One was the recurring game of "who plays guitar this by Gary Cinnamon Spectrum Music Reviewer Yes, it was this guy who said in the spring he would never see Procol Harum in concert again. Well, is not one allowed the privelege of changing his mind? Before I set out to talk about the main attraction, some words of praise for the first two groups on the All-British Isles card. Tir-na-nog consists of two young Irish folk artists. Doing a hurried set of five songs, the unknowns came across very well. They were personable bgf their dry wit not appreciated by the bulk of the Kleinhan's audience. The songs were good, easy listening tunes, the guitar work steady, not flashy. A good beginning. Steeleye Span has had little exposure in this country, and going into the concert I knew them only as a "British folk act." They arc performers of old English folk songs as opposed to the contemporary voices of Tir-na-nog. Steeleye Span also takes on the characteristics of the original Fairport Convention, physically (four men and a woman lead singer) and musically. They work well together, once again the musicians giving a good base for the vocals. The woman's voice is hardly as effective as counterpart Sandy Denny, but it is light and exhilirating. Besides, she does some good jigs on stage. Everybody, especially the fiddler, got some good sounds out to the surprisingly receptive audience. A satisfying prelude. week?" Mick Graham has been with the group for nary a few weeks, so I'm sure Sir Gary Brooker decided that Procol Harum should play it close to the vest and play songs that call for litfle improvisation. Even so, Graham, like David Ball before him, plays in the shadow of the departed Robin Trower, Mil (missing in inaction). The second factor was the tour schedule, a veritable bone-crusher of 17 dates in 17 different cities. Yes, Virginia, The Stones could do it. The Allman Brothers could do it. But not everybody can do what those phenoms can do. B.J. Wilson was feeling the effects through sheer boredom. You know, "Call me if there's any change." The set began with "Bringing Home the Bacon," a tune I once called an "aimless little ditty." It sounded better this time, with Chris Copping playing some good Hammond. This was followed by a shocker from the first album, something I never thought they would play again, "Salad Days." Brooker was pure gold on this song. It was even keel after that, with a few fine exceptions. One was the title tune from a forthcoming album, "Grand Hotel." Compared to Morrison's and Floyd's, this place is the Waldorf. It's an elegant little tale of lust in transit, with Brooker, as usual, making Keith Reid's decaying talent come alive. THANK YOU EVERYONE —Arkar Another was an acoustic number called "Souvenier of London" with Brooker and Copping on banjo, Wilson and the invisible Alan Cartwright on guitar, with Graham's electric instrument. A bawdy story of catching social disease in that Mother of cities, it loosened up the musicians as well as the music. B.J. Wilson and Gary Brooker still make Procol Harum move. The former is a giant among his peers, overpowering you with tremendous booms, somewhat like the sound of two colliding planets. But he is also a delicate master of the cymbals, providing peaceful interludes in "Salty Dog" and "Fires Burn Brightly." The latter's voice is starting to wear thin Midge, maryhope, r* in the midst of a grueling tour, but he still hits some of those high, rich notes so often heard on six albums and countless concerts. His piano work is skillful and versatile, and with Wilson pushing him hard enough he can really work the piano into submission. So you see, the evening was surprisingly pleasant. The work by Tlr-Na-Nog and Steeleye Span was fine, and Procol Harum was predictably predictable, but may have the nucleus for a pretty good album. What the Harum lack now is power, a lack of spontaneity and, what maybe is a fatal flaw, a lack of enthusiasm among the fairly demoralized musicians, especially Brooker. He might be more comfortable playing to an audience of one himself. — ■■ ■■ ■ ■ GUSTAV will make up to 999 copies of anything you need (as long as it's on paper), 355 Norton. $.08 a copy for 1-3 copies, $.07 a copy for 4-6 copies, GUSTAV will make up to 999 copies of anything you need (as long as it’s on paper). 355 Norton. $.08 a copy for 1-3 copies. $.07 a copy for 4-6 copies. $.06 a copy $.06 a copy for 7+ copies, for 7+ copies. Where else can Where else can you get a you get a deal like that? deal like that? Eric, ron, Clem, kim, Dave, mickey, Ian, howic, Lynne, mike, WnYoP —unusual—- diamond engagement Rings Designed & Created in our own workshop ■■ GUSTAV will make up to 999 copies of anything you need (as long as it’s oh paper). 355 Norton. $.08 a copy for 1-3 copies $.07 a copy for 4-6 copies $.06 a copy for 7+ copies. Where else can you get a deal like that? ■ ■ ■■ ■■ imm J �—Osterrelcner Sun of Backpage Boob Tube Talkies 5;00 p.m., Ch. 9 Story of a Woman, Bib Anderson Robert Stack, fames Farrentino (1969) Campus Happenings 7:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Atrogon, Tadao Takashima (1964) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Diabotique Simone Signoret (1955) Midnight, Ch. 5 The Poppy is Also a Flower, E.G, Marshall, Trevor Howard (1966) 1:30 a.m., Ch. 4 The Far Horizons, Fred McMurray, Charlcton Heston, Donna Reed (1955) Friday, November 10 - Friday - 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Canon City, Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey (1952) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 29 Rebel Without a Cause, James Dean, — — Natalie Wood (1955) — - - Kerr (1956) 11 ;30 p.m., Ch. , — — Hornet’s Nest, Rock Hudson, Sylva 9:0tl P.m., Ch. 4 Koscina (1970) Sol Madrid, David McCallum, Stella p.m., Ch. 29 Stevens (1968) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 The King and /, Yul Brenner, Deborah lV:00 - UUAB Film: The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes Conference Theater Norton Hall. CAC Film: Bull/t 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Capen 140, also Saturday. UUAB Coffeehouse; Pat Sky, first floor cafeteria Norton Monday Hall. 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 And Baby Makes - Three, Robert Young, Barbera Hale (1949) Saturday, November 11 8:00 p.m., Ch.29 Cash McCall, James Garner, Natalie Wood (I960) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 The conclusion of Giant see above listing I 1:00 p.m., Ch. 4 Ferry to Hong Kong, Curt Jurgens, — The Eye of the Cat, Gayle Hunnicutt 7 Michael Sarazin (1969) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 9 Tubruh , Rock Hudson, George Peppard (1967) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 2 Thunderhead, Sun of Flicka, Roddy McDowell, Flicka (1945) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Spy Hunt, Howard Duff, Marla Torcn (1950) Lovers on a Tightrope, Francois Perier 2:00 p.m., Ch. 5 (1962) T ucsday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Saturday 8:00 p.m., Ch. 2 — - — - — — — Orson Welles (1959) The Cruel Sea, Jack Hawkins, Donald 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 Sinden (1953) Marilyn, Marilyn Monroe (1963) 12:30 a.m., Ch. 7 — - UUAB Film: Garden of the Fimi-Continis Conference Theater Norton Halil, CAC Film: Bullit 8:45 and 9:45 p.m. Capen 140. UUAB Coffeehouse: Pat Sky, first floor cafeteria Norton Hall. Sunday, November 12 UUAB Film; Garden The Black Knight, Alan — Ladd, Patricia of the Fimi-Continis Conference Theater Norton Hall Medina (1954) 1:00 p.m., Ch. 2 South of St. Louis, — Joel McCrea, Alexis Branded, Alan Ladd, Mona Freeman (1951) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Smith (1949) 2:00 p.m., Ch. 5 Garden of Evil, Gary Cooper, Susan - 9:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Heywood (1954) 7:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Hud, Paul Newman, Patrica Neal, — Brandon de Wilde (1963) The Strangers in 7A, Andy Griffith, Ida - — - (1967) Tuesday. November 14 p.m., Ch. S The Priest's Wife, Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni (1971) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Coogan's Bluff, Clint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb (1968) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Walk the Proud Land, Audie Murphy, Anne Bancroft (1956) — UUAB Film: White Heat, 3 and 9 p.m. 140 Capen Hall UUAB Film: Psycho, 7 p.m. 140 Capen Hall. — Wednesday, November 15 - 10:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Island of Doomed - Men, Peter Lorre (1940) 11:15 p.m., Ch. 9 Tell Them Willie Boy is Here, Robert Redford, Katherine Ross (1969) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 The Defector, Montgomery Clift, — — Harvy Kruger (1966) Neveda Smith, Steve McQueen, Brian 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 Keith (1966) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 A Very Special Favor, Leslie Caron, Rock Hudson (1965) II :'30 p.m., Ch. 29 The Killer Shrews, James Best, Ingrid — — Goude (1959) 11:45 p.m., Ch. 2 The War of the Worlds, Gene Barry, Ann Robinson (1953) 1:30 a.m., Ch. 4 Taza, Son of Cochise, Rock Hudson Barbera Rush (1954) 1:35 a.m., Ch. 5 Desert Hell, Brian Keith, Barbera Hale (1958) Wednesday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Wymore (1952) 8:00 p.m., Ch.29 The Big Trees, Kirk Douglas, Patrice A Star is Born, Jack Carson, Judy The Priest s Garland (1954) j11;00 p.m., Ch. 29 Wife, Sophia Loren (1971) 11 :30 p.m., Ch. 7 A Countess From Hong Kong, Marlon Brando, Sophia Loren (1967) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 The Versailles Affair, )ean Tissier, Danielle Godet (1960) — - — — Thursay 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Master of Ballantrae, Errol Flynn (1953) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Operation Cross Eagles, Richard Conte Rory Calhoun (1969) 9:00 p.m. Ch. 4 In Cold Blood, Robert Blake, Scott Wilson, (1967) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Left-Handed Gun, Paul Newman (1958) Mod/gan, Richard Widmark, Harry 11:30 p.m. Ch. 7 Guardlno (1968) 12:10 a.m., Ch. 5 A Tattered Web, Lloyd Bridges, Broderick Crawford, Frank Converse, (1971) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 The Treasure of Lost Canyon, William Powell, (1951) — — The Long, Long Trailer, Lucille Ball, Oesi Arnaz (1954) 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Return of Monte Crlsto, Louis Hay ward Barbera Britton (1946) Sargeont Deadhead, Frankie Avalon, 3:30 p.m., Ch. 9 Deborah Walley (1965) Blackjack Ketchum, Desperado, 4:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Howard Duff (1956) - - - - UUAB Film: Way Down East, 7 p.m. 140 Capen Hall. UUAB Film: The Nibeiungen Part I, 9 p.m. 140 Capen Halil. UUAB Film: Chapeyev, 7 p.m. Trailer 2. — - Sunday Noon, Ch. 7 UUAB Film: Guns of the Trees ,7 p.m. 147 Diefendorff Lupino (1972) 1 I ;30 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Giant, Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson lames Dean (1956) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 7 Dragnet, Jack Webb, Henry Morgan The Crowded Sky, Rhonda Fleming — (1960) Monday, November 13 — — — — Thursday, November 16 UUAB Film The Navigator ,9 p.m. 147 Diefendorf UUAB Film Chapeyev, 7 p.m. 147 Diefendorf. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n35_19721110 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n35 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-11-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/60f953be560288de4b6ea2d9278729a2.pdf d2226ac1f2c50a6259014c8adb359854 PDF Text Text EXTRA The Spectrum Final forensics see Nixon wax loquacious by ian C. DeWaal Contributing Editor “Thanks for making the last the very best of all,” glowed Richard Nixon as he campaign Vol. 23, No. 34 State University of New York at Buffalo E Wednesday, 8 November 1972 addressed his last the United States early Wednesday morning. Mr. Nixon defeated George McGovern,as he successfully completed his final quest for the Presidency. “We do not rally to the support of policies we deplore,” stated Senator McGovern in his concession speech. “We do love this country and we will continue to beckon it to a higher standard.” Mr. McGovern continued: “There can be no question that we pushed this country in the direction of peace and I think that any one of us prefers the title of peacemaker to any other title in the land.” Fence mending Osterrelcher Nixon carried by landslide (UPl) President Richard Nixon, the classic political “loser” a decade ago, defeated Senator George McGovern Tuesday night in a landslide victory of historic dimensions. President Nixon suprassed the required 270 electoral votes for the triumph of his long and stormy political career at 9:25 p.m. EST when he won Maryland’s ten votes. At that point, his Democratic challenger still had won only the three votes electoral of the predominately black District of Columbia. Mr. Nixon maintained a 2-1 victory over McGovern throughout the early evening. As of 1 ;00 a m., Mr. Nixon had taken 46 states and 504 electoral votes. Senator McGovern at that time had won the District of Columbia and Massachusetts for a total of 17 electoral votes. Mr. Nixon gathered blue collar and suburban support in the populous industrial states of the North and Middle West. Moreover, he gave the Republican party its first sweep of the South since Reconstruction. Early returns, however, indicated that Mr. Nixon’s coattails were not long enough to give the Republicans the help they wanted to capture control of the state Congressional delegation. In most of the eight races where Democratic congressmen were in trouble, the incumbents maintained a lead in early results. All records broken By mid-evening, Mr. Nixon had Maryland, West Virginia, Texas and Pennsylvania, all of gone Republican which had taken since former President Eisenhower won his second term over Adlai E. Stevenson in 1056. There were also indications that Mr. Nixon would also approach, if not exceed, the modern-day record of 523 electoral votes by Franklin DRoosevelt in his famous 1936 victory over Republican AM Landon. The President appeared to have gained much of his strength from many of the voting blocs that Mr. Roosevelt fashioned into the coalition that kept the Democrats in power, except for Mr. Eisenhower, for a full generation, Mr. Nixon apparently gained, too, from the Catholic and ethnic blocs in an election of unprecedented ticketsplitting. In New York State, Mr. Nixon’s landslide was expected to easily exceed one million votes. He was also leading in traditionally Democratic New York City which has not been carried by a Republican candidate since Calvin Coolidge in 1924. Mr. Nixon’s vote across the state ran almost identical to pre-election polls. He piled up overwhelming margins in the New York City suburbs, winning Suffolk, Nassau and Westchester counties by 2-1 and 3-1 margins. More New York returns Most rural upstate counties gave Mr. Nixon a 2—1 margin. McGovern held narrow margins in the cities of Buffalo and Albany but lost in Rochester and Syracuse. A county by county breakdown with more than half the vote counted showed Mr. Nixon carrying every upstate county, although the race was traditionally close in the Democratic stronghold of Albany County. In New York City, Mr. Nixon carried Queens and Staten Island. There was a close race in the Bronx and Brooklyn, but Nixon lost badly to Senator McGovern in liberal Manhattan. The victory marked the first for Mr. Nixon in three tries. In 1960 and 1968 he lost the state by margins of about 400,000 votes. The Nixon landslide appeared to cut through all regions and ethnic and economic groups with possible exceptions of Blacks. The president’s victory came in blue collar neighborhoods in Queens, white collar suburbs on Long Island, from farmers upstate, Jews, Italians and other normally Democratic ethnic groups and especially from New York's well organized labor everywhere vote. After receiving telephoned election returns while alone in the Lincoln Sitting Room of the White House, the President told the nation shortly before midnight that the country and both political parties were united in a desire for peace with honor, the kind of peace that will last. A few moments earlier, McGovern conceded defeat before the tears of his supporters at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The campaign, which began with the primary in June, was the most expensive on record in New York State. Mr. Nixon, whose campaign was headed by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, was believed to have spent more than $2 million in New York Senator McGovern and his running mate, Sargent Shriver, made New York one of the key targets in the Democrats long uphill battle from the Miami Democratic convention. Both candidates spent more time campaigning in New York than any other state, with the possible exception of California. The McGovern campaign in the state probably cost more than $1 million, although final costs for both presidential contenders will not be known until several weeks after election. From the start, the McGovern effort in New York was deadened by the lack of enthusiasm from old line Democratic leaders who were pushed aside in the South Dakota senator’s June primary victory. At that time, organized labor, one of the most effective mass votes in the state, failed to unify behind the Democratic standard bearer. Mr. Nixon’s campaign in the state was minimal. He never appeared north of the lower Hudson Valley. Vice President Spiro Agnew made a single upstate stop in Utica and Syracuse. All the candidates concentrated heavily on New York City campaigning. entire sacrifice.” victory celebration as a successful candidate for the Presidency of Fourty-eight more months forget it, that if we pushed the day of peace just one day closer, then every minute, and every hour and every bone-crushing effort in this campaign was worth the Mr. Nixon attempted to present the image of conciliator in his acceptance speech: “1 want to express my deep appreciation to every one of you, the millions of you who gave me your support in the election today, and I want to express my respects to millions of others who gave their support to Senator McGovern.” “I know that after a campaign when one loses, he can feel very very low,” continued Mr. Nixon. “His supporters as well may feel that way. And when he wins as you will note when 1 get over to the Shoreham [the location of his victory celebration in Washington D.C.l, people are feeling very much better.” John Connally, former Secretary of the Treasury, and chairman of the Democrats for Nixo Committee, felt that a huge defection of traditional Democratic voters had contributed to this overwhelming victory: “No one can say this is a Republican victory when so obviously millions and millions of Americans who called themselves Democrats” voted for Nixon. Game continues “The fact that you won or lost must not keep you from keeping in the great game of politics in the years ahead,” continued Mr. Nixon in his fence-mending role. “The better competition we have between the two parties, between the two men running for office, whatever office that may be, means that we get the better people and the better programs for our country.” “And now let us get on with the great tasks before us,” urged Mr. Nixon. “I tried to conduct myself in this campaign in a way that would not divide our country. I very firmly believe that what unites America today is infinitely more important than those things which divide us.” Peace unites “We are united in our desire for peace,” Mr. Nixon continued. “Peace with honor. The kind of a peace that will last. We are moving swiftly towards that great goal. Not just in Vietnam, but a new era of peace in which the old relationships between the two superpowers, the Soviet Union and the United States, and between the world’s nation, the most populous People’s Republic of China and the United States, are changed, so that we are on the eve of what could be the greatest generation of peace, peace for the whole world, that man has ever known.” “A huge landslide victory means nothing at all unless it is a victory for America. It will be a victory for America only if in these next four years we, all of us, can work together to achieve our common great goals of peace at home an, peace for all nations in the world and for that new progress in prosperity,” stated Mr. Nixon ... ‘Despair not Return discounted Conally discounted an thoughts of his returning to the While House. If a job is offered "1 hope I have the good sense not to take it,” staled Mr. Connally. “I am not a military man and I do not want to make a General Sherman statement, that I will Mr never serve again. “I don’t want to, 1 want to stay here in private law practice. But I don’t know what the future holds and I do not want to read myself out of the political future,” continued Mr. Connally. A quip heard at the National Press Club during the 1972 campaign satirized the support of the Texas Democrat for Mr. Nixon: “If John Connally had been at the Alamo he would probably have organized a ‘Texans for Santa Anna’ Club.” “We will press on with that effort,” emphasized Senator McGovern, referring to his campaign against the war in Vietnam, “until all the bloodshed all the sorrow have ended once and for all. I want every one of you to remember and never and Senator McGovern concluded his comments asking his supporters “to stand with your convictions. I ask you not to despair of the political process of this country because that process has yielded to much valuable improvement in the past two years. The Democratic Party will be a better party because of the reforms that we have carried out.” “The nation,” stated Senator McGovern, “will be better because we never once gave up the long battle to renew its oldest ideals and to redirect its current energies along more humane and hopeful paths. So let us play the proper role of the loyal opposition and let us play it in those words from Isaiah that I have quoted so frequently: “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. They shall mount up with wings of eagles. They shall run and not be weary. They shall walk and not faint. “God bless you and good night.” Bulletin BULLETIN: Early Wednesday morning a bomb was discovered in Annex, which houses the Themis project. For man information see page 3. Sherman �State quilts Commentary Incumbents win by apathy (UPI) by Dave Saleh Four more years! Well, it’s cither that or something similar in nearly all the races in the Buffalo area (and in the nation). In all but one major race in the city and its neighboring sections, incumbents won anti-climactic victories in a convincing manner. This could be called the year of the non-campaign or the election of the non-issue, but whatever it will be called, this election has exemplified the fueling of apathy that is spreading across the In the House where all 435 were being vied for, Democrats had won 164 and Republicans 103. In New York State, 22 Democrats were elected to the House while the Republicans will send 17 representatives to Washington, a net gain of two seats for the GOP. There were indications in the early counting that Republicans would pick up some strength in In trying to analyze the “coattails” effect of this landslide victory for President Nixon, many experts will probably overlook the fact that this was the year of the Al Bellanca JoeCrangle incumbents won so convincingly throughout the area and the country is very depressing. In a city where there is a shocking combination of high crime and elect to a political office. They are less willing to elect any representative who offers a different view than the status quo. This has given them a leadership which was not the best but is at least tolerable. Important trend If the election and its impact from point of view, a very important trend can be realized. The American people are in the this of apathetic periods in our history and the coattails effect of the President’s victory in this area has midst of —Osterrelcher —Osterrelch«r on the country are analyzed one the most not caused any sort of Republican landslide as has usually been the case, but instead, has strengthened the positions of most local incumbents. In many cases this caused the election of a weird combination of candidates throughout the area. In Congress Jack Kemp and Henry Smith, the two Republican incumbents in the 36th and 38th districts, won with relative ease as did Thaddeus Dulski, the Democratic incumbent in the 37th district. In other races, all incumbents won in the local State Senate races. In the same way, all but one of the 12 State Assembly seats in the area were retained by the current office holders. Additional local battles were much more difficult to analyze as they consisted primarily of court races where many candidates were either endorsed on three of four possible slates or were people the voters had never heard of. The President’s dream a seats country. incumbent. - Republican controlled Congress for the next two years collapsed when voters gave the Democrats at least a one vote Senate margin in the 93rd Congress. With 33 of the Senate’s 100 seats at stake, the lineup for the new Congress will be 51 Republicans and 36 Democrats, with 13 races still undecided. of unemployment numerous topped by failures on local improvement projects, it was to be expected that voter discontent would cause a tremendous upheaval in local government. Yesterday’s vote, though, not only failed to produce any drastic changes in the local political scene, but also lacked any sense of logical consistency in terms of ideological trends toward either conscrvativism or the political scene. liberalism on The voters on the local and national levels seem to be hitting a terrible slump. Failing to recognize the real issues of any campaign, they are often railroaded into voting for the candidate who had made his name more familiar. Therefore, campaigns have become vast advertising projects which concentrate on catchy slogans rather than exposing the issues. In such a campaign, the candidates often, cancel each other’s effect and the incumbent has the edge in terms of already being established in the minds of his constituents. In addition, local voters have Why change? Despite the lack of any party reached a point where they simply trends in the area, the fact that' don’t give a damn about who they Stupidity One may call this apathy, one may call this inertia, or one may call this plain stupidity, but the whole thing represents an uneasy duality in local government which is, at best, unhealthy. The American voter was fed up with the conditions which surrounded him for the past four years, yet when the opportunity came to make changes, he failed to respond and voted for the same coalition of divided representatives who have run the country in a most questionable manner. The reasons for such voting trends are very unclear and the whole situation will probably continue to baffle the experts, yet the big question still remains as to where we will go now. It seems this area is now doomed to the fate of four more years of the same blundering mess of both Washington and Albany, but at least we have the consolation of knowing we had a better choice in many of these races and this time the voters are truly at fault. Congressional results Here ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) of winners in the state's 39 congressional districts: - is a list Pike (D I) I. 2. James R. Grover, Jr. (R I) 3. Angelo D. Roncallo (R) 4. Norman F. Lent (R I) 5. John W. Wydler (R I) 6. Lester L. Wolff (DL I) 7. Joseph P. Addabbo (DL I) 8. Benjamin S. Rosenthal‘(DL l) 9. James J. Delaney (DRC I) 10. Mario Biaggi (DRC I) II. Frank J. Brasco (D I) 12. Shirley Chisholm (DL I) 13. Bertram L. Podell (D I) 14. John J. Rooney (DC 1) 15. Hugh L. Carey (D I) 16. Elizabeth Holtzman (D) 17. John M. Murphy (D I) 18. Edward I. Koch (DL I) 19. Charles Rangel (DRL I) 20. Bella S. Abzug (D I) 21. Herman Badillo (DL I) 22. Jonathan B. Bingham (DL 1) 23. Peter A. Peyser (RC I) 24. Ogden R. Reid (DL I) 25. Hamilton Fish, Jr. (RC I) 26. Benjamin A. Gilman (R) 27. Howard A. Robison (R I) 28. Samuel S. Stratton (D 1) 29. Carleton J. King (RC 1) 30. Robert C. McEwen (RC I) Si. Donald J. Mitchell (RC) 32. James M. Hanley (D I) 33. William F. Walsh (RC) 34. Frank Horton (R I) 35. Barber B. Conable (R 1) 36. Henry P. Smith HI (RC I) 37. Thaddeus J. Dulski (DL I) 38. Jack F. Kemp (RC I) 39. James F. Hastings (RC I) Republican, D Code: R - Conservative, L Democrat, C Liberal, I Incumbent. - - the House which is now controlled by the Democrats 255 to 177, with one Democratic and two Republican vacancies. The surprising Democratic strength in the path of the Nixon steamroller indicated an unprecedented ticket splitting in nearly every state with the President’s coattails proving too weak to pull fellow Republicans to victory in marginal races. But in the Senate, where Democrats now have a 55 to 45 majority, Republicans did not appear to be closing the gap significantly. State results of the districts, state Republican Chairman Charles T. Lanigan predicted victory in at least 34 of the 60 Senate seats and in about 85 of 150 Assembly seats. “I Don’t see much coattail effect in all this,” Mr. Lanigan said at GOP headquarters in New York City. The GOP picked up at least three additional seats on Long Island because of the population drift shown by the 1970 census The apparent upsets were Senator Murray Schwartz (D~Queens) by Frank Padavan, a city housing official; Senator James Powers, by Fred Eckert, the young town of Greece supervisor and Assemblyman John B. Lis (D—Buffalo), an 18 year veteran by Alan Justin of Cheektowaga, a 34 year-old insurance man. Slight edge The results gave Republicans an apparent edge of a half dozen seats over their previous 79-71 margin in the Assembly. Their hold on the Senate, which was expanded by three seats, grew from the previous 32-27, The GOP gain indicated a turn toward the condervative side in 1973, with Assembly Speaker Perry B. Duryea retaining the chair and Senator Warren M. Anderson (R-Binghamton) succeeding the retiring Earl W. Brydges of Niagara Falls as Senate In Albany, Republicans strengthened their hold on the state legilsature Tuesday, picking up new seats through re-apportionment and ousting at Krupseck least three Democratic incumbents. With decisions on about become the first woman senator since Constance Baker Motley (D-Manhattan) in 1965. leader. One bright spot for the Democrats was the elevation of Assemblywoman Mary Anne (D-Amsterdam) to Early results indicate Bond Issue to be passed Initial returns indicate substantial victory for proponents of the state’s $1.15 billion Environmental Bond Issue. In Upstate New York, which has a long-standing tradition of opposing bond issues, early district reports showed the (UPI) — a proposition passing overwhelmingly by a nearly two-to-one margin. Following less than a year after a similarly lopsided defeat of the $2 billion Transportation Bond Issue after a vigorous campaign led by Governor Rockefeller, the vote proposed amendments to the state constitution. The first would change the terms of District Attorneys to two or four years. Except for New York City and Erie County, the terms are three years long. If the amendment passes, elections for District Attorneys will benefit from the turnout for Congressional and Presidential elections. Early were indefinite but it appeared that it would pass. returns The second amendment would provide a ten-year postponement on asking voters whether or not to showed what State Environmental call a new constitutiona 1 Conservation Commissioner convention. Again, the returns Henry Diamond called a were uncertain, but this measure committment to “protect the seemed to be headed for defeat. environment in spite of the cost.” The third amendment would Mr. Diamond led a low-key create a new judicial department campaign, backed by most in Long Island. Latest returns in newspapers and local conservation Erie County were somewhat groups, culminating in the opposed but statewide the Commissioner taking a bicycle question was far from settled at trip from Niagara Falls to New press time. York City. Meeting no serious opposition except that of the The Spectrycn. is published three state’s Conservative 'Party, the times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the measure appeared to be heading regular gpppemic year by Sub-Board for a handy victory. 1, I r»c. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of Money matters New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York 14214. The bond issue allows the state Telephone: Code 716; Area to borrow $650 million to fight Editorial Business, 831-4113; water pollution, $150 million to 831-3610. combat air pollution, and million each for land and waste $17 preservation disposal plants. Nineteen percent of the money will go to state projects and the rest is earmarked for municipalities. All of the money will be used directly to fight pollution; none will go to pay salaries or fund existing projects that have met with varying levels of success. Also on the ballot were three Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Aye., New York, N Y. 10017. Subscription rates are $4.50 per or semester $8.00 for two semesters. Second! Class Postage Buffalo. New York. paid Circulation: 16.000 at �—Osterrelcher The life of the party like a shuttlecock Democratic and Republican headquarters in the Statler-Hitler on election night, one is sporadically assaulted by a rush of alcohol tainted breath. “Aha! Another politician.” Every year, only the names change. The mile wide smiles, straw hats, posters, buttons and hoopla are omnipresent and ever-present. There are the life-size paper doll cutouts of the Republican stalwarts hanging on the wall. Does it matter that the heads don’t fit or that they’re all wearing the same paper tuxedo? Hardly, for this is Election Night Bouncing between ‘72. There are the reporters, dozens of them, scrounging for interviews before the festivities really start. Can you believe that it took a three man crew from WGR just to interview the button lady? The goddam button lady?! She’s been permanent fixture at these things for as long as anyone can remember. Didn’t you boys ever a think of interviewing Melancholy baby Then there’s her before? the Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight and Happy Days Are Here Again. Lest we forget, there are the party faithful, as well. “Nixon took West Virginia? He’s gonna make it a fifty state sweep.” Remember ‘64? That guy is gonna go down worse that Goldwater.” The two headquarters are isolated worlds separated by a no-man’s land with a chasm of two-inch thick carpeting, a limbo of sorts for those not staunch enough to stick it out to the bitter (or sweet) end. If you want to know what’s happening in the real world, you have to tune in, paradoxically enough, to one of the discreetly placed color TV monitors, with their six-inch fairy tale people. Hell, Henry Lawrence and Chuck Lampkin aren’t six Brown, by Eric Schoenfeld same candy-striped ragtime band. Oh, to be back in 1896 with President McKinley (and we all know which Queen City he got shot in, don’t we kiddoes?). But don’t they know any other songs? A fella can get pretty sick of Sweet Georgia inches tall they’re standing right there and they measure at least a - foot Or more. Things that go bum in the night on your best plastic smile and gathering all your courage into your feet, you trek across that body-strewn wasteland Putting and arrive in Democratic HQ. The atmosphere is akin to that on the inside of a mausoleum at midnight. Grasping at straws, the multitude weakly cheers the token victories of Dulski for Congress (everyone knew he’d win cos’ he was running in the city of Buffalo, Democratic), overwhelmingly Glinski for State Senate, LaFalce for Assembly and Denman for City Court Judge. (How could she lose? After all, she was endorsed by all four parties.) Democratic party boss Joe' Crangle, the last of the back room politicians, even went into the back room at one point, but not even Chairman Joe could pull this one out. Just when we thought it was all the Golden Boy himself over, materialized resistance — the - a true de piece of piece resistance, indeed. The Honorable Jack (Drop-back-ten-and-punt) Kemp. Introduced as “the next vice-president of the United States” by Republican party chief Alfonso Bellanca (the same man who uttered; “tonight marks the beginning of the ‘73 campaign.” Say it ain’t so, Big Al), the favorite of the crowd paused to talk to reporters. Mom and apple pie “We wanted to show,” Mr. Kemp said, “that you could support a sound growth in this country; a strong national defense; and sending children to the school nearest their homes; and sound American principles.” The congressman also said that he would not run against Senator Jacob Javits when this new term expired: “In two years I will be running for the House of Representatives. , .1 feel strongly about Western Bombs discovered at Themis very New itarratchar York. . .I’m sure that Senator Javits will be running again, and I’m not gonna challenge him.” 1 over ping-ponged to Democratic HQ just in time to catch the last words of Tony LoRusso’s concession speech. He was thanking his constituents who voted for him, he said, “in the belief that our cause is just, our purpose right.” Somehow, even though it’s hokey, it beats “Hut one, hut two.” Still another “star of the evening,” according Executive Edward to County (Steady V. Neddy) Regan, was Al Justin, who took the 146 Assembly District from John Lis in one of the night’s upsets. The County Exec, apparently feeling no pain, said to the smiling Mr. Justin: “You can’t outsmile me.” Well, that’s what happens when you have about 66 pearly whites in there, Mr. R. Hide n’ seek The Conservative party by Mike Lippmann Responding to a report of a bomb threat. Campus Security found two bombs in the area surrounding the site of Project Themis. The boms threat was received at The Spectrum office at 11 :S8 p.m. Tuesday night, when an anonymous male caller reported that Sherman Annex and Sherman Hall “would go up.” Members of The Spectrum called Campus Security, who dispatched two canine patrol cars and two foot patrolmen to the area. During the ensuing minutes, reports came from several sources that an explosion occurred in the area around Sherman Hall. Further investigation by Security located a detonated bomb in the area immediately surrounding the —Santos obviously showed the most sense of all this night if nights. As in past years they had rented out the Buffalo Room of the Statlcr, on the second floor, well away from most of the action. Then (the little devils), they left word that they had canceled the room reservation. They hadn't. On a tip, I joined my colleague, Mike Friedman and we went to the Buffalo Room. There were the Conservatives, big as life and surprsingly friendly. We asked how they could be in that room if they had canceled the reservation. Women’s committee chairman Toni Woodsworth told us that the cancellation rumor had been spread so they could keep it a “closed party,” as she steered us toward the free bar. You see, at the other party HQ, drinks were going for a buck a shot watered down shot at that. You can talk about landslides, but the real winners on Tuesday were the bartenders. Four more what?! — Wednesday. At the time of this report the power of the bomb was not known, as the bomb squad has not yet detonated it. The discovery of the exploded bomb did not occur until after the intact bomb was removed. Reports of a loud explosion had been called into the Campus Security office by mem ben of The Spectrum staff as well as staff members at the Veteran’s Administration Hospital on Bailey Avenue. The bomb is believed to have exploded at 12:05 a.m. Wednesday. According to preliminary reports, there was no damage caused by the explosion. Background Project Themis, more correctly called the Environmental Physiology Lab, was the focal Themis enclosure. point of much student protest three years ago over its funding by Intact bomb the Department of Defense, Another intact bomb was' specifically the Navy. Government discovered near the compressed funding has since been withdrawn, air tanks immediately adjacent to and research is presently financed the Themis building. The device by the National Heart and Lung was £ two-foot pipe bomb with a Institute. time detonator. The bomb was Research at the lab revolves disconnected by the Buffalo around the physiological effects Police Bojnb Squad at 1:31 a.m. of high pressure on man. �TAT. The real loser Nixon won McGovern did lose The polls were right in the this election is the only real loser by a landslide. Yet, — — country. for Mr. committed knowingly country of this have people Nixon, the themselves to four more years. Four more years of Watergates, ITT's, unemployment, wheat deals, social instability, unequal wealth distribution and maybe four more years of Vietnam. Moreover, as a lame duck president, there are really no holds on Mr. Nixon. The only type of restraint that ever no longer the lure of reelection really mattered to him a an honest man so any is not moral nor exists. Mr. Nixon and both again, appeals to conscience would be futile. Again in his administration and during his campaign, Mr. Nixon has proven that his main purpose and principle is to remain in office. Now, he will stop at nothing. Yet, this man politically expedient and morally was given tne crushing support of more than 60% wanting of the country. One can ask only why. It is hard to believe that this nation as a whole, supports Mr. Nixon's foreign policy of military supremacy and warped power politics. It is hard to believe that this nation wants the type of domestic a policy that tramples on policies that Mr. Nixon espouses civil liberties, exacerbates racial and economic cleavages, ignores social problems and is in favor of the corporate By casting their votes, in overwhelming numbers, - - —Osterrelcher y Nixon's victory horn in the 60’s by Howie Kurtz — Feature Editor — — complex. Six weeks ago. The New York Times wrote that Americans would have the opportunity to determine whether this country will continue along the course it has been taking during the past four years or whether to restore to American political life its traditional values. Americans had the opportunity to build an American society that cares and an Amarican democracy that works.” However, this nation chose to re-elect Mr. Nixon and it is easy to say that it deserves ah that the next four years will bring. Yet, this is to ignore George McGovern. Technically the Senator lost and historically it was the worst landslide in American experience. McGovern did not lose. As he pointed out in his concession speech, he and all his workers succeeded if they managed to bring peace one month, one day, one minute closer. Americans did not vote for McGovern because they simply could not understand him. His type of honesty and integrity are contradictory with traditional notions of and it was Nixon politicians. Nixon is easy to understand — who won. Many corollaries made between George McGovern and Adlai Stevenson. McGovern's own reference to Stevenson highlighted their similarities. McGovern, as was Stevenson, is not a man that can be defeated. He can lose elections but he cannot be destroyed. In the end, McGovern won for sticking to his standards. We lost for lowering ours. All that can be said was quoted by McGovern: "It hurts too much to laugh, but I'm too old to cry." HE have been SpECTI^UM Vol. 23, No. 34 E Wednesday, 8 November 1972 Editor-in-Chief - Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwaid AM. Managing Editor Eric Schoanfeld Budneas Managjr Jack Herlan Jeff Reiman Advertising Manage Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann - — - - — ... CHy Compodtion Copy ..... . Feature Ronni Forman Clem Coiucci Janis Cromer Ron Sandberg . Dave Sal ah .vacant Marty Gatti Claire Krlegsman Graphic Arts Layout .. Lit. ft Drama Mude Off-Campus Photo .... Howie Kurtz Tom Tolas . Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael Silvarblatt Billy Altman .vacant Mickey Ostarreichar Kim Santos Barry Rubin .. The Spectrum it served by Collage Pram Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Loe Angeles Timas Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Rapubikatlon of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Edhor-in-Chief is forbidden. Muriel policy la determined by the Editor-In-Chief It is difficult to analyze a landslide. In a fairly close election, one can significantly discuss the ethnic vote, the blue-collar vote, or the urban vote. But President Richard Nixon dominated almost every voting category in his landslide victory yesterday. Perhaps it is more relevant to interpret the underlying reasons behind Mr. victory over lopsided Senator George McGovern. Why was Mr. Nixon, who is not the most popular political figure in history, elected by the most overwhelming majority ever? Does the outcome reflect a solid Nixon mandate or a resounding McGovern defeat? More likely, Nixon’s the landslide indicates an endorsement of the conservative policies which arose from the ashes of the social turmoil which shook this country in the late 1960’s. The decade of the sixties ten represented years of unprecedented technological change and shattering events which had a traumatic effect on most Americans. The civil rights movement and its related violence. Gradual, irreversible involvement in a long and frustrating no-win war. The birth of the antiwar protests, the moratoriums, the intense national dissent. Bitter confrontations on strife-torn college campuses. The spiraling nuclear arms race. Return to yesteryear Hie frightening rise in crime Drug addiction spreading from the ghettos to the middle class. The emergence of a welfare class. Most traumatic of all, the repeated assassinations of the nation’s leaders. A beloved President slaughtered in the street. Martin Luther King. Robert Kennedy. George Wallace, crippled for life. The plain fact has emerged, to our collective shame, that one takes his life in his hands when he campaigns for the highest office in the land. Mos Americans are not political figures, but feel that they too can no longer walk the streets at night. All these factors have alienated many Americans against liberals espousing change; they have had enough change. They long for a return to the simpler, safer days of yesteryear, before welfare, before yippies, before drugs. It is that conservative tidal wave which has propelled Mr. Nixon to his landslide. The campaign was not decided on the issues. The President refused to come out of the White House and campaign; Sen. McGovern was consistently on the defensive against charges by surrogates. Political scientists report that the American voter is a funny animal who votes not according to the issues but emotionally. And the main issue of the 1972 campaign, which was never formally raised, is emotional. That issue is race. Fear of minorities The pre-election voter survey by The New York Times included the question: “Do you feel minorities in this country are being paid too much, too title, or the right amount of attention?” Four out of ten Nixon supporters thought “too much” attention was being paid to minorities. But less than 25% of those who supported McGovern responded that way. And of the Democratic defectors who voted for President Nixon, twice the usual number, “too eight out of ten answered much” on that question. Those who would have voted for George Wallace, those who feel that the minorities are being Mr. paid too much attentio to Nixon won their votes by appealing to their emotions and to their fear. His anti-busing stand, his “work ethic” opposition to those on welfare, his opposition - to racial quotas, were all tailored to please the growing number of voters who are afraid of “them.” They may be afraid of sending to school with or arbitrary quotas awarding more jobs to “them,” or paying taxes to support “those their children “them,” welfare bums.” Vanishing coalition Some have speculated that Mr Nixon has broken up the old FDR coalition. This is not true; that coalition has evolved and changed. It consisted of a myriad of working class and ethnic voters who, in 1932, were poor, many unemployed, suffering through the crushing Depression. Roosevelt improved the economy and put them back on their feet; they did not forget that and consistently voted Democratic. But a generation later, many of those ate now members of an affluent middle class, with little concern for the minorities they left behind when they fled the decaying cities for the illusory security of the suburbs. They want to forget the hard times; along comes McGovern calling for income redistribution and integration. The Black and poor went heavily for McGovern. He did not lose the FDR coalition; they got richer. There are many other explanations behind the landslide, but race and the fear of a minority clamoring for was a central, although unspoken, issue. The Republicans did, however, heavily outspend the Democrats, which in the multi-media campaign of today means their message reached more people. The McGovern campaign, already saddled with the difficult task of unseating an incumbent President, made many costly News analysis mistakes. Some of these, such as the Tom Eagleton fiasco and the Sen $1000 grants, hurt McGovern’s credibility. Regarded as radical The Senator was also identified with many radical programs detractors called his platform amnesty, abortion and acid which spelled defeat for him with a c o n s e r v a t i v e 1 y-d r ift ing electorate. Many of those who fear the aforementioned minority influence were turned off by the Democratic convention which displayed youth, Blacks and women on national TV, made delegates through “quotas.” More attention was concentrated on the polls than the issues, polls which showed a wide lead for the President and contributed to the landslide psychology. Outspent, running against an incumbent, always on the defensive, many of McGovern’s solid domestic proposals were lost in the furor and he failed to get his message across to the people. The war was defused as an issue by the President’s course in reducing U S. involvement. People don’t care about a war if their boys aren’t getting drafted; people poverty if don’t care about they’re well off. Like Adlai Stevenson two decades ago, — McGovern’s proposals for change fell upon the ears of a deaf populace. Change is a dirty word when the people desperately long for a little peace and quiet. was There ticket-splitting, the much President’s coattails were not all that long, and he will still have to deal with a Democratic Congress. But whether Richard Nixon interprets the landslide as a right-wing mandate for his conservative policies remains to be seen. Whether he can succeed in unifying a bitterly divided country also remains to be seen. Whether the American people made the right decision in overwhelmingly re-electing Richard Nixon to a second term, his last, while rejecting George McGovern’s vision of the-future of our society that too will be detormined in the coming months andl years. Like it or not, the American people have decided. Four more years is now a reality. — �Foreign student problem Charge conspiracy trial eliminates black activists Peer group relations lacking There are approximately 1500 students from 90 nations currently studying at the State University of Buffalo. One problem that seems to be confronting them is their lack of intimate contact with native American students. Ana Maria Loinaz, a doctoral student ip student personnel, who also serves as a foreign student counselor, arrived here two years ago from the Burgaw, N.C. (CPS) Nine black men and a white woman were sentenced to a total of 242 years in prison after they had been convicted October 17 of - conspiracy and burning a grocery store in Wilmington, North University of Puerto Rico. She feels that a large problem facing the foreign student at this University is a feeling of alienation from American culture. “It is not the fault of the American student entirely,” Carolina The grocery store burning occurred during a period of racial tension that had escalated from a school boycott in the black community in the winter of declared Ms. Loinaz. The foreign student, she said, is not used to making introductions and is reluctant to enter a conversation on his own without some sort of introduction by an outsider. This presents the Social problems Students from the English Institute are different than the students already accepted for study toward their post-graduate degrees in that they have not yet been accepted to the University. This intensive training program is relatively new and is aimed at making the non-English speaker familiar enough with the language to pass entrance qualifications. There are social events planned through the Institute for the students during the week and on weekends. Trips to local museums are offered ih addition to guest speakers, films and coffee houses from 4- 6 p.m. on Friday afternoons at Schoellkopf Hall, AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE free food free drinks >vfree services big discounts Vjr / "if" WITH A STUDENT PURCHASING GUIDE The Student Purchasing Guide will be distributed by Fraternities, Sororities and other campus groups. Be sure to get your copy. 5 FREE DRAFTS NO NAME BAR BEFF & ALE HOUSE $2 OFF ANY PURCHASE THE COBBLER SHOP 2 TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ALL DIPSON THEATRES $1 0FF ANY PIZZA AVENUE PIZZA - PL US O VER 100 MORE COUPONS WORTH O VER for ONL Y $3.00 AVAILABLE AT. $ 125.00 - - UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NORTON HALL BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 MAIN ST. COLLEGE STORE STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE as saying the police department should “Lt, Calley to come in and get clean up this mess.” Flaying with fire The Commission for Racial (CRJ) sent the Reverend one of those Chavis, Justice Ben convicted in the trial, to Wilmington to “see what could be done.” Chavis is also a member of the board of directors of the Southern Conference Educational Fund, based in Louisville, Kentucky. In February, 1971 a shooting incident in occurred which It's A Good Time To 4 Layaway I Holiday gift mvontortoa now at thalr ptak. lOur salacttons ara realty tremendous I Shop now «f I ANY DRY CLEANING ORDER O'CONNORS 1 HOUR DURA CLEANING MAN TWO that was quoted BROWSE $2 OFF $2 GIFT CERTIFICATE policeman , mmmmmm x-x-x-XwXv'X-X;:*:™^^ be a regroupment of the Klu Klux KJan. Witnesses claim that members of ROWP roamed the streets with rifles and shot into cars and the community church. Conflict arose when members of the community began to retaliate in self-defense. Members of the community claim that there was no police response to the conflict. One and avoid Hit crowds. Maka your choices and ■so tor ctnvtnitnt lay* away A trial in June, 1972, with a jury of ten black and two white people, was postponed until September. When it resumed, the jury consisted of ten whites and two blacks. The main witnesses against the ten defendents were two convicted felons, both 18 years old. One of them had been sentenced to 40 years for a murder not connected with the trial. The two claim that they were present when plans were made to burn down the grocery store, and that the defendents had conspired attack police and firemen present at the ensuing fire. The prosecutor labeled the plan the “Chicago Plan,” referring to riots to in Chicago, where rioters allegedly attacked police and firemen. Courtroom brawl Defense attorney James E. Ferguson was hit by one of the state’s witnesses when he pointed out contradictions in the witness’ testimony. When this happened, one of the jurors ran screaming from the courtroom, and another said that she was made ill by the uproar, but the judge refused to excuse her from further-service. Reverend Leon White, executive director of the North Carolina-Virginia CRJ, said. “The The black community in North is enraged at the Carolina convictions in Burgaw. The governor, the attorney general and the judge are now shown to be part of the conspiracy to remove all black activists from the scene of this state. “The era of repression has been very successful. We now have the Eleven, the Wilmington the Charleston Three, the High Point Three and we really don’t know how many other activists in jail throughout the stale. We are going to raise a fund to fight this thing through and free all political prisoners. We plan Ayden TSUJIMOTO • — 6S2-33S5 dM»X> to make it a national issue.” "A stunning thrust | of imagination... < Darkly brilliant...” GQ 2 2 3 I I h- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm $400,000. Ten, Oriental Arts—GUIs—Fnads BankAmericard' A Empire Card DAILY Id to • Sun. 1 to d ’«53d Seneca St. (IU. Id) Elma, N.Y I Miles Eait of Transit (V.S. 2d) .Use Your Master 111 M t >|\ /fl 1 ' once they obtain their degrees. Aside from the problem of getting acquainted the students, there is the typical hassle of registration which baffles many American students, and can be disastrous for the foreign student who isn’t familiar with our system of mass education. Coupled with the fact that, in certain cases, housing is a difficulty, the need for American student involvement becomes even greater. The ideal situation would be to have a ratio of one foreign student to one American student as roommates. Currently, Schoellkopf Hall has a student ratio of 50 50; however, the students aren’t necessarily integrated in individual units. “Close contact with a roommate would be the ultimate experience for both students,” according to Steven Donnet of the Foreign Student Association. “Reaching out and trying to familiarize oneself with students from distant lands can be a beautiful, meaningful experience. The new perspectives that can be gained from students with different linguistic backgrounds can be educational as well.” said Mr. Donnet. Ms. Loinaz feels that prejudice doesn’t appear to be the problem.' Rather it is another example of cultural differences which prevent interaction. Apparently, the foreign student is often afraid to make the first move. with \ The foreign born student’s time very often revolves around academic work and therefore lacks the social life that Can make an education even more meaningful. Most foreign students are studying technical fields and plan' to return to their homes community was “invaded” by a group called the Rights of White People (ROWP), who were said to 1 language. The boycott was initiated as a protest by members of the community who claimed that school officials were harassing black students and practicing segregation. At the same time, the > student with a grave problem since the best way to learn about American culture is through a peer group process whereby the students can talk and exchange ideas about contemporary living, past history, or anything else relevant to a meaningful friendship. Three countries with about equal student representation here are China, India and Canada, each with about 300 students. Sortie foreign students are totally unable to speak English and are at a great disadvantage. These students are placed in the Intensive English Lamguage Program where they are grouped according to their ability to speak the 1970-71. members of ROWP allegedly fired into the church and memebers of the black community inside the church fired back. Several people were killed including one white man. During the riot that followed a grocery store was burned down Bond for the ten people accused of burning down the grocery store was set at a total of John Dwyer, BEN. > EXTENDED Fh. & 03 Sat. Eve 8 pm Students $1.00 m General $2.00 T tfeifetesday, 8 November 1972 The SjjiectfCirn Paget five . . �Hockey rules changed 1 OVERTIME Offense restrictions loosened by Barry Rubin Sports Editor It’s November 8 and the athletic budget still has not been acted upon. Action might take place on the budget today; however, that action may not be favorable for the athletic and intramural interests of the student body. At question, surrounding all the discussion on the athletics budget, is the validity of last year’s referendum on athletics. The referendum seemingly gained the approval of the majority of students for the retention of a $240,000 allocation to intercollegiates, clubs, women’s sports and intramurals and recreation. Now there are those recent appointments to the Student Assembly’s Finance Committee, who right this moment, are probably hacking away at what’s left of a coherent budget proposal. If the SA harrassed other budgets the way it harrasses athletics on this campus, the fiscal solvency of the SA would not be in jeopardy. Athletics, as with every other activity on this campus, should take and it has. This a cut in face of the decrease in student fee revenue cut, approximately $14,000 will cover more than their share of SA’s projected budget deficit. To ask athletics to take further cuts at this time would lead to program cutbacks and could possibly bring the SA into several lawsuits with schools that stand to lose a great deal of revenue should Buffalo be unable to fulfill its commitments. The running of the athletic program at this University remains suicidal. That the Student Assembly is acting on an athletic budget at this late date shows how irresponsible student input into governance haas been. Realistically, student officials should sit down with the athletic department in the spring to decide upon budget needs for the coming year. The Student Assembly deserves to be dissolved if it cannot integrate the wishes of the student body, made known through referenda, into its legislative procedures. What further input is needed for delegates to make up their minds? The kiddie corps on the Finance Committee is out to cut this budget, regardless of its merits. The shame is that most of these same people have been among the large athletic haters on this campus and will do anything they can via parliamentary loopholes to stifle athletic activity on campus. If the Student Assembly defeats the budget proposal it will lose any legitimacy it might have had. Athletics have been hashed over and over again through the years and the average student who attends intercollegiate sports events and participates in intramurals is getting shut out. If the individual teams at this school did not have representation this year, there would be little doubt that athletics would be soundly defeated by the Assembly. The Student Assembly appears to be getting ready to use its paradoxical formula of adding by subtracting. - by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer In an attempt to increase the amount of scoring in this year’s intercollegiate hockey games, the NCAA has implemented several rule changes for the coming season. The combined effect of these changes will undoubtedly make it more difficult for the defensive team to get the puck out of its own zone. The numerous penalties called against the hockey Bulls for offensive checks have become a thing of the past with a rule change this season allowing bodychecking all over the ice. This will allow players to break up offensive rushes in the opposition’s zone more easily. -f/M TV*«* . orf ! l|; I • , OCAtW6€.J . “1 think advantageous forechecking hockey Coach that to been cleared before it may be brought back across the opposing team’s blue line. A player can thus re-establish onsides without stepping out of the opposition’s it will be our type of game,” remarked Ed Wright. “What we will probably do is send two forecheckers after the puck carrier zohe. in his own zone one to take out the puck carrier and another to go after the puck.” — “ . V . diamond engagement Rings BIBLE TRUTH Hear, O Israel SIN ENTERS THE WORLD "Rajoica graatly, O daughtar of Zion; shout, O daughtar of Jarusalam: Behold thy /King comath unto thaa; ha it just, and having Salvation." -Zachariah 9:9 For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 'COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOOKB"*«M • • MEDICAL • NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS* • • BIFFAU TEITBNI STMtGS,MC. 3CI« Mala Sf. fm iVf Fra* parking at Untoartlty Manor (mxt door} 161 633-7131 BURNS BARNL. Ir "THE TOPS & BOTTOMS COMPANY NORTHTOWN PLAZA 838-2300 838-2300 Ion hi own Plaza BURNS BARN Certificate Worth towards the purchase of; $1 This RIP-OFF Pants Tops Jeans Blue Denims Skinny Ribs Knits Formals • • • • • Write or call -A deferred payment plan lets you finance your life insurance premium while you’re in school. Wayne Baumler C/O LYTLE ASSOCIATES, INC 151 Buffalo Ave. Niagara Falls N.Y. 14303 - - . . Buffalo 694-2680 I Niagara Falls 284-0468 Fage ax Hie Spectrum Wednesday, 8 November 1>992'=>W - Wright commented. “In the past, the most talked about inability of the college player was his inability to bodycheck all over the ice. “Because of this, the pros looked down on college rules. Now players will get experience, checking all oyer the ice. This will make the transition from college to pro hockey easier. I definitely feel that the distance between the two has been narrowed.” Designed & Created in our own workshop ■Off—— r In addition to the legislation involving bodychecking, another change involves the re-establishing of an onside position after the puck has been cleared from the defensive team’s zone. Teams may re-establish onsides by straddling the blue line or by skate contact with the blue line. It will not longer be mandatory to have both skates totally in the neutral zone once the puck has Fly now Paylalen —unusual—- • These rule changes will also have an adde,d effect. “College rules are becoming more flexible in line with NHL rules,” Coach �cm COFFEEHOUSE* Presents AD INFORMATION TOOK SKY CLASSIFIED ads may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 tor 15 words or less and $.05 tor every additional word. HELP WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (l.e., "preferably” is discriminatory). with CHAMBERLAIN Sat. Nov. 10 & WANTED 11 8:00 & 10:00 iws FRESHMAN subjects needed for psychological experiment In learning: non-drug users please. Receive $5 for oor Cafeteria Norton about 2 hours of your time. Please call 831-3946, week days, anytime after 2 Students $1.00 Fac.-Staff $1.25 p.m. especially used clothing NEEDED warm, small appliances, linens and blankets tor rummage sale Nov. 10, 118, 12th. Call Native American Social Services, 856-5711, 10—4, W, Th. F or 883-0822 after 4 p.m — Admission $1.50 — r t * " i inn LAND-ROVER: Camper, sleeps four, elevating roof, propane fridge, stove. Tough van. $3200. Call 1-284-6842. Jan. 6, London—N.V. British Caledonia ROUNDTRIP, $180. For Information. Contact Stave, Kenny, Rich. 835-7519. SABRES ticket for games of Nov. 23 and 26, Section 14. Gray. Call Dave 832-4773. AUTO and Cycle Insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Canter (or your lowest available rata on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. VALIANT 1964, 4-speed Hurst, very reliable transportation, will negotiate price, on weekdays, call after six. 685-4830. UNIVERSITY of Buffalo class rings now available for ordering at Buffalo Textbook, 3610 Main Street. Company representative will be available on Friday, November 10, 1972. are NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy booKs, augment your social life? Sell advertising (or The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Al Greenfield In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. LOST FOUND & TRIUMPH 1968 TR4A-IRS. Never seen winter: excellent condition; new clutch, generator, $1000. 836-7254. LOST: Brown wallet at Clark Gym on 11/1. Reward offered. Call Michael Seltzer 836-1297. SLEEPING bag brand new, nylon with polyester filling, $25. Call Ronnl, 837-2771. FOUND: Timex watch with red (ace and white hands, distinctive band. Found outside side entrance to Olafendorf. Claim at Spectrum office. — Ticket* available at Norton Ticket Office WANTED: Good homes for two beautiful seven-week-old kittens calico female and orange male call UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE* — & VW ENGINES rebuilt, cheap. $175 and up! Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. ROOMMATES WANTED — 874-6176. presents THURSDAY — FRIDAY SENIOR or grad student to work as an advisor for female teenagers In a B’nal Brlth program. Salary commenserate with education and experience. For application, call Carol Seidman at the Jewish Center, 886-3145. WANTED: Chaperone — two children flying to Chicago 12&8. Will subsidize fare. 634-1030. your MUSICIANS wanted any style OK, but must be able to hold a crowd. Apply Saturday. 3—5 p.m. at John Barleycorn’s, corner Hertel and Tonawanda. BEAUTIFUL Imported calendars for 1973 now In stock, EVERYMAN’S BOOK STORE, 3102 Main Street. 2 blocks south of Granada Theater. LOOMS all types, from Sweden, also Potter’s wheels. Call after WEAVING — 6:00. 886-6524. ROOMMATE WANTED Immediately for house. Single room near campus. Rent $53 Call S37-4593. +. TWO ROOMMATES or couple needed to share big room In beautiful furnished house 10 minutes from can move In on or before campus David, 833-1829. Dec. 1. Call — — FOR SALE: Three-piece living room set, couch and two chairs. Good condition, $45. 835-1262 after 6 p.m. ROOM two F78xl4 used SNOW TIRES only last winter. Excellent condition, $30. 894-7261. ROOMMATE or couple wanted. Own room. Furnished. Near campus. Call anytime. 834-1426. 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ 190. Many Ask about this beauty. 838-6645. available In OWN BEDROOM 3-bedroom apt. next semester, $58. Jay, Dapper. Off Amherst. Nell, 834 7785. available, 12-mlnute walk to Prefer Rent *53.35/mo. female. Call Carol 837-9697. campus. — One desk In WANTED: condition. Call Ira 834-1954. good PERSONS living in the following areas to deliver candy for the WHITMAN CANDY CO. Your own hours with fantastic pay. Car necessary Grand Island, W. Seneca, Buffalo, Clarence, Depew, Lockport, Kenmore. Cheektowaga, N. Falls and others. Call 853-6844 — LOCAL THE MIR1SCH PRODUCTION COMPANY original 1973. Contact 633-4163. BILLY WILDER’S THE SUB LIFE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES staffing ROBERT STEPHENS-COLIN BLAKELY Based ■r> . WILDER ana I.A.L. DIAMOND |GP)«33t’ Mum; by MfKIOS ROZSA wSuHRSION COLOR Thursday— 4:00,6:30, & . , PiodocM ant fttected billy NEED extra money for that new color TV, new car or new living room furniture. Without any obligation on. your part and no knowledge of selling necessary, I can help you with training and sales aids to make that extra money. I have produces that sell themselves and make you a 40% profit. you desire to be have the Do Forty successful? Then write to: Percent Profit, P.O. Box 176, Lake View, New York 14085. ay wilder upon the character c«rt ay SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE _... wnnan a, BILLY . community theater seeks plays to be produced Spring Dy OeLuie United AptlSlS $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radice's Lounge. 74 W. Chippewa. 9:00 p.m. Friday-3:00, 5:30, 8.00, 8i 10:30 p.m APARTMENT FOR RENT SATURDAY & SUNDAY THREE-BEDROOM three girls 837-2033. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER for 1st. Call — FOR RENT th ree-bedroom, basement. Ultra LR, DR, kitchen, modern kitchen and bathroom. Can be furnished or unfurnished. Approx. $225 month. 836-4000, 836-6603. the Garden of the Finzi-Continis modern two (2) GREAT bedroom-apartment available Jan. 1. Dishwasher, carpeted, fully furnished, near campus. 837-4980. RIDE BOARD to Montreal to see my honey, Thanksgiving. Call P 836-8274. RIDE WANTED NOW IN ENGLISH m DART 1968 GT Sport cubic-inch, automatic, buckets, condition, $850. 834-7431. CONFERENCE THEATRE Continuous showings 3:00, 5:30, 8:00 & Art Exhibit ATTICA AUBURN *************** Inmate art exhibition from Auburn & Attica Correctional Facilities GALLERY 219 'til November 22nd - Immediate Delivery on 5 p.m. f p.m. 10 k & p.m. 7:30 Wed. Fri. Sunday 1—5 p.m. - • A Div. of Sub. Board I. Inc. J k ■ Sports Cars JACOB'S Chevrolet 1965 PLYMOUTH Valiant 32,000 miles, automatic (on floor), 6-cyllnder, good gas, EXCELLENT shape. $550. 633 7698. CHEST of drawers, bed frame and two metal book cases; Inexpensive, call after 6. 633-7150. TWO 23” color televisions and one 18” up each. color television. From $175 New picture tubes In each. Call Bob after 9 p.m. 877-5432. — 1966 VW Fastback engine excellent wiring and no battery, $50 886-0267 (6—7 p.m.). faulty SUPER warm fur parka, size 12—14. Almost new. Any reasonable offer taken. Call Laura 886-0765. 1968 KARMANN GHIA convertible, 140 hp., 4-speed, radial tires, new 6000 miles, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. 876-0060, ask for Gary Seven. 8mm movie camera (3-lens plus automatic projector. Yobllck, 835-2028, 831-1166. turret, meter, filters) on new stereo care 675-3172. Ask for students. equipment — we’re 652-8200 £ — — fully guaranteed. We Carl. stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, guaranteed. D&G 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. — ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished apt. $80 Includes utilities. 837-0089. Within walking distance of campus. MISCELLANEOUS UNIVERSITY of Buffalo class rings are now available for ordering at Buffalo Textbook. 3610 Main Street. representative will be Company available on Friday, November 10, 1972. typing service: PROFESSIONAL thises, dissertations, manuscript*, Pickup arranged. Greek. 937-6050. •••‘•ENLARGERS***; Omega Enlargers 30% discount if ordered; ; before Nov. 17th. STATE PHOTO SHOP — I • 585 Potomac Ave. (near Elmwood Ave.) Open 11—9 pjn. J 885 4007 We *1*0 rent a dark room ; e e e'ee'ee'0 eeee # 1 ' TYPING, experienced, near U.B., 834-3370. Fast service. * 40 per page. KEESHONDEN pups, like small AKC, phone 773-6073 after 6 p.m. ATTENTION Gay Liberation Front Important election meeting members Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Room 262. New members welcome. LENCO D-146 manual turntable with dust cover, Shure M91E cartridge. Never used. Asking $110. 834-5045. French. By PERSONAL tutoring native speaker, graduate teacher. Call after 5 p.m. 884-8539. PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS obtain your PRESS PASS. Sand addressed, stamped envelope f or listings of our supplies and stationery. Quinn P.O. Box 4719, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206. — husky we’ll — — playing the GUESS who’s not Limelight this Thursday? Sorry, folks, be back next week. — ANYONE having any Information on the Pentlcostal movement In Buffalo, please call Dave at 873-3455. DO YOU need help in German? Call Richard TF8-2928 after 6:30 p.m. for CAST and crew of Palama Game: "Her is the gratefulest," Love, Mae. TYPING/Edltorlal Services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert UNIVERSITY of Buffalo class rings are now available for ordering at Buffalo Textbook, 3610 Main Street. Company representative will be available on Friday, November 10, 1972. Birthday! TO THE guy with the orange shirt who lives off Niag. Falls Blvd. and sketches $20 awaits you. Write Box a little 60, Spectrum office. — FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands. Dec. 22—27, $189 roundtrip Including air (JFK), hotel (King's Inn), tips, tax, services. For Information, contact Steve, Kenny, Rich 835-7519. 455 Ole an Rd. East Aurora sales, service near Central Park Plara, $42.00 per month plus utilities. Own room, male. Call 835 2657. ROOMMATE needed ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of John Chisum(?), please contact Joanne at 692-7862. Important, keep'trying. at We have FEMALE roommate wanted: For Jan. 1st, own room; two blocks from Call after 5:00. 838-1183. campus. tutoring. flawless grammar. $.25 page. Ed Wallin, 886-0950. editing, per VOLKSWAGON anginas rebuilt, guaranteed 6000 miles or 6 months, installed for as low as $225, exchange. day Same service. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Road, Hamburg, N Y. 648-1040. TYPING: Professionally done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.i M —F. Anytime S 4. S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — — — For activities and events sponsored by UUAB call 831-5117. Hardly used. $63.95 new. Asking $45 YARMELOFSKY, Happy Lot's celebrate. Love, Toots. TRIUMPH Norton Union Gallery Hours: Friday 12 Monday 340 good -THE LOTUS SHOPfor that SPECIAL gift Hours: 10-5 Regularly 435 Minnesota 10-8 Thursdays Closed Wednesdays 836-2666 10:30 p.m. adding machine 634 1030. FOR SALE DODGE Saturday—Sunday— FOR SALE: Electric 20% TO 50% OFF flat Lower good bed, FOR SALE: Twin condition, $15 complete. 835-3698. TOWER, KENMORE—Starln two-bedroom nicely furnished apartment, $175 without utilities. 874-6275 after five. Cinema 5 presents new parts. $800/offer. paint. apartment starting January 112 Jewett Ave. — parts depart Dec. EUROPE CHjPJSTMAS 23, N.Y.—Amsterdam on KLM. Return — TYPING Selectrlc — — professionally done $.50/page. 838-4808. — IBM CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If Interested In part-time work. Start at $2 per hour. APARTMENTS WANTED TWO GIRLS want two-bedroom within walking distance of U.B. Reasonable rent. Call 834-3164. apartment WedaWtefxS .November Ji972 b The Speotaqfi sPige �What's Happening? Continuing Events Theater: The American Contemporary Theater, The IJnnamahle 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., thru November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. Ballet: The National Ballet with Rudolph Nureyev, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru November 5. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Avenue, thru December 17. Exhibit: Art from Attica and Auburn, Gallery 219 Norton Hall, Monday-Friday, 12-5 p.m., Wednesday and Friday, 7:30-10 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m., thru Viovember Centre, thru November 10. Exhibit: Art Show, Eastern Hills Mall, sponsored by CONCEPT, thru November 11. Exhibit: Graphics by Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns, Garden Restaurant, Albright-Knox Gallery. , 22. Artists Working in California, Albright-Knox Gallery thru December 10. Antique Show; The Tornoto Antique Show, O’Keefe Exhibit: Wednesday, November 8 Film: Road to Life, 7 p.m., Trailer 2 Lecture: Marvin Zelen, 4 p.m., Diefendorf 146 Lecture: Betty Kaiser, Effectiveness of Various Birth Control Methods, 8:30 p.m., Schoellkopf Lounge. Thursday, November 9 Lecture: Le Quebec libre, 4 p.m., Red Room, Harriman Library, Renee Legris Shirley Clark, video artist from TV: Videospace 72 Channel 1 3, 8 p.m., Haas Lounge - Backpage Announcements Act V and Video Connection will have a organizational meeting today at 8 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Video procedures and signout of equipment will be discussed. Want to know about local rip-off car service stations and where the good ones are? Help WNYPIRG in this survey by calling Neil at 877-5110 or leave a message with WNYPIRG in Room 361 Norton Hall. A comprehensive conceptual training program geared to the generation of original performance events is being offered by College B in association with the American Contemporary Theater for students in the Arts and the Sciences. Call Mr, Dunn at 877-9053, • Undergraduate Political Science Majors will hold second meeting to organize an association tomorrow at p.m. in the Conference Room, 4238 Ridge Lea, information session will be held at 3 p.m. a 3:30 A Protestant Worship Service will be held today An at 2:30 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. All are invited. Batik instruction will be held today from 7:3010 p.m. in Room 307 Norton Hall, Twenty-five cents a day plus yardage Leather Open Shop will be tomorrow from 1-5 p.m. in Room 307 Norton Hall. Students pay tor materials. The UB Outing Club and Rachael Carson College will have a movie and lecture today at 3:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater. All are welcome. CAC's Environmental Action Group will have meeting today at 7 p.m. in Room 330, Norton Hall. a Tickets for the Shlomo Carleback Chanukah Concert are now available at the Norton Ticket Office and at Hillel. Theodore The SUNYAB Amateur Radio Society will have a meeting Thursday, November 9, at 8 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. In addition to regular meeting business, anyone wishing to write an article in this semester’s bulletin will be allotted space. Sports Information Saturday: Varsity soccer at Syracuse University, 1:30 p.m The intramural department’s Turkey Trot will be held November 16 with entries due by November 14 Gym. Turkeys will be awarded in six categories, men's, women’s, men’s team, women's team, independent and faculty and staff. Entries are due this afternoon for this weekend's doubles handball tournament at Clark Gym. Roller hockey action resumes Saturday morning at 10:45 a.m. If rain, action will resume Sunday morning at noon Buffalo's hockey opener (November 11) with Kent State University has been cancelled. The Bulls will now open with a two game set November 15-16 at Ohio University. Buffalo’s first home game at their Twin Rinks will be December 22 against Rochester Tech. Buffalo’s varsity basketball season opens Saturday, December 2 with a game against Syracuse University at Erie Community College. A JV preliminary will precede the varsity action. Other Buffalo games scheduled for the Erie CC facility are Brown (January 27) and Niagara (January 31). The Bulls also play twice at the Memorial Auditorium facing Army on February 17 and the season's finale with Buffalo State, March 5. The Urban Studies Association will have its second meeting Thursday, November 9 in Room 332 Norton Hall at 7:30 p.m. All people having urban related interests are encouraged to attend. We will discuss directions the group shall take and choices for upcoming speakers. Tau Beta Pi Association. Any engineer who believes he or she qualifies for Tau Bela Pi Honor Society and did oot receive a letter, call Ken at 892-5925 or Dave at 873-3455. The Student Association of Speech and Hearing will a requirements colloquium and general meeting Thursday, November 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Rooms 244-248 Norton Hall. have The UB Riding Club will have a meeting today between 4 and 5 p.m. in Room 266 Norton Hall. All members are urged to pick up their ID cards. Anyone who still wishes to join may do so today. Saturday’s rides meet in front of Norton at 7:50 a.m. and 9:20 a.m. Drivers please be there too. CAC will have a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 242 Norton Hall. There will also be a welfare rights seminar Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 242 Norton. All CAC volunteers working in Project Aware, Project Brag, and Legal Services please come. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n34E_19721108 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n34E Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-11-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/823f2746f4cb55a8d0b7c53fc797f0da.pdf f5e6043ed834dc32da9acbb095c8407c PDF Text Text 2 iSrL v- The SdectrUM Vol. 23, No. 33 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, 6 Novam bar 1972 Launch investigation into LSAT course contents by Ian C. DeWaal Contributing Editor In response to The Spectrum reports of marked similarities between materials used in the Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. preparation course for the Law School Admission Test [LSAT] and the actual exam problems, the Educational Testing Service [ETS] has initiated an investigation to determine what actions it will pursue. “We need all the help we can get,” declared John S. Kramer, general counsel of ETS. “We’d 1 i Rtc to do ago we had a case of a different something about it,” preparation course using materials continued Mr. Kramers, that were similar to the Graduate referring to the reports of Record Exam [GRE] questions. similarities. “We need We were able to obtain a consent information from people who took the course. We need something in addition to newspaper articles in order to get an injunction that would allow us to use ‘discovery procedures’ to obtain copies of the actual course material,” explained Mr. Kramer. judgment against that course.” Fairness paramount “Our position is that we are quite concerned with the fairness to other students who didn’t take the Kaplan course, if similar materials are being used," noted Mr. Kramer. “I’m sure what is happening now is that there is a lot of story-building going on. I’m sure that students who didn’t take the course feel that they are being damaged in the admission process.” “We are familar with Kaplan,” revealed Mr. Kramer. “We had something years back before I started working for ETS. He was using similar materials to the actual exam,” Mr. Kramer pointed Reassurance provided Mr. K ramer attempted to provide reassurance to students who have expressed fear about reporting the similarities because of the effects they thought such action would have on their pending law school applications. “We are certainly not going to disqualify the LSAT score of a person who talks to us and let everyone else go,” stated Mr. Kramer. “We will not notify the out. law schools.” “We need more than people “We’re not going to penalize saying they know something someone who comes forward with about it,” commented Mr. facts in this matter,” continued Kramer. “We need people who are Mr. Kramer. “We don’t consider willing to give us information. We these people as having done can’t investigate it unless we get anythin wrong. Our purpose is not help.” Mr. Kramer has asked The to pursue action against any Spectrum to solicit information individual. We want to use their on the course. He would like information to allow us to students who have infomration determine the facts.” If a court concerning this matter to contact granted an injunctive relief against him at ETS collect. His number is the Kaplan Center, ETS would be available at The Spectrum office. able to subpeona the actual course “We won’t need more than materials to determine if there are affidavits to begin discovery similarities. procedings,” concluded Mr. “We need a foundation to go Kramer. ‘The New York State into court and say we have reason attorney general has expressed to believe that Kaplan is using test interest in this matter. We’d like materials inproperly,” emphasized to avoid that route. We’d like to Mr. Kramer. “About eight months do this on a cooperative basis.” The middle eight pages of The Spectrum today are devoted to a special election pull-out containing interviews with the candidates for major Buffalo posts. November’s dimension is devoted to the issue of the war in Indochina and its effects on the people of that war ravaged land as well as on our own population. —Olx 17 o »n ■«» if Lxecuuvc Opmiittee uncnouiaasoc ... » University Assembly debated The Student Association Executive Committee argued loud and long over the proposed University Assembly last Friday afternoon. After encountering difficulties getting a quorum, the Executive Committee heard Marjorie Mix, chairman of the committee that drew up the proposed governance plan, explain the structure and function of the Assembly. The major points of contention were the representational scheme, which is heavily weighted toward faculty and staff, and the advisory function of the Assembly. Most members of the Executive Committee seemed to echo the sentiments of National Affairs Co-ordinator Ed Wolf who asked: “What do we get out of it?” Second Vice President Doug Webb challenged the “unbalanced” representation. “How can it be a legitimate body of the University?” he asked, citing the representation of the proposed Assembly. Dr. Mix replied that it was the best that the committee thought it could get the faculty to support. Referring to the “praictical politics” of the matter, she told the Committee that they could defeat the proposal, which goes to the University in a referendum soon, try to form a new committee and get a more acceptable alternative passed. She intimated that the prospects weren’t very good. Student as nigger Dave Barmak, assistant treasurer, compared the setup to the old “three-fifths clause” in the Federal Constitution that reckoned slaves as three-fifths of a person to determine how many representatives each state should have. He said the proposed plan is “lopsided, to say the least.” Responding to Dr. Mix’s repeated argument that such representation was the best that students could expect, Mr. Webb said, “The question is, is it worth getting into if it’s not representative?” It was argued that the Executive Committee of the proposed Assembly also had unequal representation for students, but Dr. Mix claimed that students had parity. Just what constituted parity to the two sides was unclear. The Executive Committee then questioned the usefulness of a governing body restricted by Board of Trustee regulations to an advisory function. Bob Convissar managing editor of ethos, defended the plan as a “beginning.” On the theme that little is better than nothing, he said, “it can only be viewed as a gain.” Step sideways Mr. Wolf disagreed. “It’s not a loss,” he said, “it’s one big zero. It’s a step sideways. It involves us in a kangaroo Congress with no power. It’s a sham.” Various members stressed that power ultimately lies in Hayes Hall. Dr. Mix said: “Let me point out that it is up to the President.” Mr. Wolf pointed in the general direction of Hayes Hall and said; “You’ve got to take into account who’s down the way there. If Martin Meyerson and Warren Bennis were out there I might accept it, but not now.” Academic Affairs Co-ordinator Janine Janas pointed out that there are possible dangers in the way that the Administration is to be represented. The President is a ex offido member of the Assembly but all other administrators who want to be elected must run as faculty or professional staff representatives. “1 see a great danger," she said, "of this thing really getting co-opted by die Administration.” Mr. Wolf commented on the awkward position of any faculty member who tried to run against an administrator. Mr. Barmak perhaps summed up the Committee’s position best: "The thing msy pass and 1 won’t be unduly upset, but I don’t think we should go out of our way to endorse it.” �i ! t { i Sort Nixon opposed Tyner’s communist campaign Lashing out at President Nixon for running a “racist, reactionary campaign of repression,” Communist Party Vice Presidential candidate Jarvisc Tyner spoke last Friday about the Communist campaign and platform. Mr. Tyner accused the present administration of using racism as a vehicle to undermine the importance of Vietnam as well as domestic issues. Claiming that “President Nixon has millions of white parents believing that the public schools are in a state of crisis because of blacks,” Mr. Tyner said that such tactics are reminiscent of those used in Nazi Germany. “He said that just as Hitler had Germany believing it was the “hoarding and profiteering Jews” who were responsible for the lack of jobs and high taxes, so has President Nixon used blacks and other oppressed groups as “the weapon to divide and confuse the masses.” Turning to Vietnam, Mr. Tyner said that the proposed peace settlement is another example of President Nixon’s “deceptive campaign.” He referred to the October 31 deadline Hanoi had set for the signing of the proposed settlement, saying that “we expected a treaty and got a trick,” noting that the date signified Halloween. Terming the Democratic and Republican parties “a two-headed monster,” Mr. Tyner presented the Communist party’s platform. He maintained that “it’s possible to offer $6500 to a family of four, a minimum wage of $5 per hour, free medical care and reduced food prices. Mr. Tyner also asserted that by “dismantling the military-industrial complex,” it would be possible to eliminate pollution, build schools, hospitals and recreation centers. Mr. Tyner indicated that the Communist Party’s objective is “to represent a concrete alternative to Thieu who? On the question of South Vietnamese President Thieu’s reluctance to accept the proposed settlement, Mr. Tyner asked since when does the United States listen to South Vietnam? He maintained that the United States only has to tell Thieu that “if he won’t sign it, he won’t get another dollar or another tank.” Mr. Tyner also pointed out, that George McGovern has yet to comment on the proposed settlement and claimed that Sargent Shriver said it was too liberal. He further indicated that the McGovern campaign has been characterized by “great rhetoric, but he hasn’t presented any good alternatives” to the problems. Returning to domestic issues, Mr. Tyner talked about the busing incident that recently occurred in the Canarsie section of Brooklyn. He likened the occurrence to those which took place in Mississippi, explaining that “grown white men were attacking bused children.” In light of these incidents, Mr. Tyner stressed “we must fight for integrated schools” as this, he explained “is the only step for quality education.” He accused President Nixon of following a “separate and unequal policy” where education is concerned. What’s good for Milo Mr. Tyner turned to taxes, emphasizing that the military is the reason why taxes are so high. He also believes that the government operates on the assumption that “what is good for the large corporations is good for the people.” In contrast, Mr. Tyner said, welfare concerns in this country are being overlooked and proposed family assistance plans are grossly inadequate. He referred to what he termed was a “fundamental debate” on family assistance, pointing out that the argument centered on whether to give a family of four $2400 or $2600 a vear. —Santos Jarvis Tyner capitalism” at a time when “the conditions of the working people have reached an historic low.” Referring to tomorrow’s election, Mr. Tyner faulted President Nixon for running an “invisible campaign,” terming him the “Howard Hughes” of politics. Mr. Tyner said that while the Communist Party knows it cannot win, it is the “struggle forward” and the “building up” after November 7 which will count for the future. A picket line outside Norton Hall was manned by members of the Buffalo Labor Committee (BLC). Members of BLC were barred from attendance at the speech, as Mr. Tyner claimed they would disrupt the Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business 831-3610. Represented for advertising by Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. National Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Postage Buffalo, New York. lit tp. Fraa Parking Page two. The Spectrum Monday, 6 November 1972 . The $1.15 paid Circulation: 16,000 billion Environmental Quality Bond Issue presents the voter with a hard decision, whether to clean up the formations, and development of trails to now-inaccessible public lands. $650 million will be used to fund new projects to clean up our water resources. The primary goal is building of 347 sewage treatment plants which will be needed if New York is to meet its water quality standards. environment or relieve the financial pressure on the average American family. State Environmental Conservation Department Director Henry Diamond recognized that, “The choice will be a difficult one for many people. But when the time Clean the air! Local governments are ready to comes, I think the voters will choose to protect their begin construction of many of environment in spite of the cost.” these plants, but have been Mr. Diamond called passage of delayed because of the lack of the Bond Issue crucial if the federal and state money. The political momentum to clean up bond act will also cover nearly the environment is to be 200 more projects which will maintained. Some observers feef become necessary in the next four that chances for passage are good, years. given the state’s traditional In the control of emissions into position of guarding its natural the atmosphere, the Bond Act resources. The funds raised by the provides $ 150 million to clean up bond issue will be used for three the state and municipal share of main purposes: land preservation, particulate production. water purification and air Municipalities will be eligible to purification. receive $100 million of the bond act funds, providing 50% of the Water, water everywhere cost of upgrading and rebuilding $175 million will be authorized incineration facilities which now for land preservation. $59 million have inadequate emission will be used in the Adirondacks controls. and the Catskills to acquire and The Commissioner of the preserve forest land. Some money will also be used to buy right of Department of Environmental way through private lands that cut Conservation will determine the off access to public holdings. projects for which Bond Act clean Other projects include air money will be used, based preservation of wetlands, upon the urgency of meeting protection of virgin timber stands ambient air quality standards in a and unusual geological given area. . ■— ■ rAURUM C63EUWVOOD>VP*JE / HANDCRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY 883-6786 / TUE-SAT. / H -20-700/ CAMPUS INTERVIEWS speech. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 — Environmental Bond Act: difficult choice School of Management Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute A representativeof Rensselaer will be on the SUNY at Buffalo campus on FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 10 To speak to students (men & women) interested in graduate degree programs in: •Private (Industrial) Management •Public Management Management Engineering •Operations Research and Statistics • at Make appointments at University Placement Office �f Rrture forein policy post-war crisis Kolko If and when we get out of Vietnam, what will America’s role ip the world be? The war in Indochina has so dominated foreign policy debate, that few people have given our post-war policy much thought. One of these few is/Gabriel Kolko. Dr. Kolko, formerly a member of this University’s history department and currently professor of history at York University in Toronto, addressed a crowd of students and former colleagues in the Fillmore Room last Thursday evening. Speaking rapidly but clearly, dispensing facts and theories as if he were dictating a new book. Dr. Kolko delivered his analysis of the future of U.S. foreign policy leaving the inattentive fare behind, choking on the dust. One bemused student asked in despair; “What does he have in his mouth, a tongue or a typewriter?” Dr. Kolko traced the history of U.S. foreign policy from the days of President Truman. Denying that the Vietnam War was the first major failure of postwar policy, he cited the loss of China to the communists and the Korean War as “shattering the conventional wisdom” that strategic air power, suitable against a giant military and industrial enemy like the USSR, was of any use against revolutions in these failures, and the apparently inevitable victory of Third World guerillas, we have not, said Dr, Kolko, “acknowledged the limits of our power in the Third World.” NeW departure? ; ; 1 ' Turning to the future. Dr. Kolko scored the “new departure” from bipolar diplomacy heralded by President Nixon. It was apparent as early as the • the Third World, Raphael More failures According to Dr. Kolko, another conspicuous failure was the “massive retaliation” policy designed to use our nuclear deterrent to hold Russia and China accountable for guerrilla activity in the underdeveloped countries of Asia and Africa. This policy, he said, fell through when Russian developed the H-bomb and when the independent nationalist character apparent. of Third World revolution became The U.S., according to Dr. Kolko, did not abandon what he called a faith in “gadgetry” and the efficacy of military technology. This “technological fetishism” was apothesized in Indochina. Defense contractors, he continued, finding the endless search for new weapons more profitable than discovery of successful systems, produced hundreds of devices of fiendish intent and marginal utility. Scores of exotic anti-personnel bombs proved less effective than the traditional explosives, systems depending on delicate sensors failed when the sensors broke upon landing, or succumbed to mold and tropical heat or sent tons of explosives after harmless bags of urine dropped by guerillas. Despite Gabriel Kolko middle fifties, said Dr. Kolko, that the U.S. and the Soviet Union would have to split up the action with the Common Market, China and Japan. He called this supposedly new policy “ephemeral” and a “continuation of traditional assumptions.” He predicted bitter economic rivalries between the U.S. and the Common Market and Japan. He also saw a sellers’ market for the countries that hold valuabel resources; the Middle East and its oil being the prime example. There will be renewed friction between the U.S. and the USSR, with an accelerated arms race, he said. He theorized that we could afford to be rougher with the Soviet Union than with other countries because it lacks the economic strength of Western Europe and Japan. None of this will be an extreme change he claimed, because much of our post-Vietnam policy will be a continuation of what was so rudely interrupted by the- Indochina war. All in all. Dr. Kolko forsees “a long period of crisis in U.S. foreign policy.” Your University DON’T Bookstore FORGET on Campus November 8th 9th Buffalo voters choose wide range of posts Editor’s note: This analysis is committment. The time has come based upon interviews with here where we have to decide candidates for public office in the whether this country, at a time Buffalo area. For further when international cooperation is information on the candidates and improving, will continue the their views see Election costly race to find new weapons Supplement. and needless defense mechanisms or to begin to spend the money by Dave Saleh on more needed projects here at City Editor home. Here again Mr. McCarthy and Tomorrow! Sometime Tuesday Mr. LoRusso called for more voters will be entering the polls to prudent spending in the Pentagon decide who shall be running the and questioned the need for the country. In Buffalo, voters will be taxpayers to support such an choosing among candidates for inflated budget, positions from the presidency However, Mr. Kemp and Mr. right down to local offices. Smith expressed the fear that the For the most part, this has world was too dangerous to cut been a rather dull election year with of the campaigning being defense spending sunstantially and done on television in a manner called for the United States to which more resembles an aspirin remain a strong deterrent to the advertising campaign rather than threat of Communism. Economically, the country is in one of a presidential nature. Such advertising has made it especially a state of recession where the hard for the voter to decide what little man is caught between the the real issues are and what each pinch of frozen wages and the candidate stands for. high unemployment of a recession On the local level, two of the and the rising inflation that has most important seats up for grabs gone almost uninhibited. are the positions in the 36th and The only one of the candidates 38th Congressional districts to defend the Administration’s (House of Representatives). economic policies was In these races the issues are Congressman Smith who clear-cut, the most important still predicted that the economy being foreign policy. However, the would soon make a sharp economy and corruption have upswing. moved up on the scale to begin to make their presence felt on the Remove the controls campaign scene. Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Internationally, the Vietnam LoRusso both attacked the war is still the pressing issue as it controls claiming that ’the was four years ago (and four years President has failed to make the before that). The call has been to controls work causing an get out of the war for years now price economic pinch which has “hit yet nothing has been done. As the the little man.” Mr. Kemp said he latest peace rumors fizzle the the controls from their choice remains to elect those opposed candidates whos support the conception and refused to defend premise of an “honorable” peace their merit. through death and the destruction In offering solutions, Mr. of the Vietnamese culture, or a McCarthy called for more more sensible plan to get out and stringent price controls under a let the Vietnamese people decide new administration “less who shall govern them. committed to special interests,” Of the four candidates for while Mr. Kemp called for all some kind supported Congress, of withdrawal date to be set for removal of all controls, calling American forces but the only them unfair restraints on the free candidates who seemed firmly enterprise system. committed to such a proposal The candidates varied only were Anthony LoRusso, the slightly on other domestic issues. endorsed Democrat in the 38th, On the issues of crime and drug and Max McCarthy, the endorsed addiction, all called for programs Democrat in the 36th. to try and rehabilitate the Mr. LoRusso has called for ex-convict and drug addict. immediate unconditional Concerning pollution and withdrawal of American troops. public workd, the candidates Mr. McCarthy’s proposal also for further legislation to called for immediate withdrawal called of American forces conditional employ people to clean up the upon release of American nation’s waters. Both Mr. Kemp and Mr. Smith voted to override prisoners of war. the President’s veto of a the incumbent Smith, Mr. Republican in the 36th district controversial water pollution bill was more noncommital in his proposed to clean up the nation’s stand, calling for American waters. withdrawal within six months, but still pushing at the idea of the Decentralize Vietnamization On the corruption issue, the withdrawal plan. Mr. Kemp Administration was cenght to the supported a negotiated settlement of three of fouf major plots midst With withdrawal date contingent upon not only the release of our with business interests which prisoners, but also on a cease fire. actually involved bribes. In addition they were caught Deter what? red-handed in a criminal Domestically, the defense conspiracy in die Watergate affair. present Wednesday 10:00am to Thursday 4:00 pm KINO MTS Order Now for Christmas Delivery budget has become a pressing issue closely related to our foreign -continued on pege 4— Monday, 6 November 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Buffab elections... —contl nued from page 3— Such corruption in these high places in inexcusable and, it alone is enough reason to unseat an incumbent administration. Mr. Smith defended the administration as one that is less corrupt than other Democratic administrations and claimed that the President would prove that he was not involved in any- such actions. Mr. Kemp also expressed his belief that the “President is an honest man,., but called for a decentralization of governnment to take some away /from the presidential rto such situations would riot under any administration. Both Mr. McCarthy and Mr. LoRusso called the administration the most corrupt in history and called for a new administration under George McGovern to restore credibility in the White House. " •_ r «v<^ WiUiam Albert Huasbeck in the 144th State Assembly district. On a number of domestic issues such as tax structure, the economy, and drug addiction, both men admitted that there were sever problems at hand in these areas, but Mr. Hausbeck was noncommittal towards suggesting solutions. MrV Bbyett caffiW fbr'extttisivc changes in the country’s (and the vary hw’ ffinoizSioic state s) protnues10calling for more stable and fair tax structure and more extensive public works projects to both emply people and improve our society by spending money on humane projects instead of building new weapons. In addition, he called on the state to return the government to the people and begin to make it ,! Soap-BMjbMm ' -'i -i i ■ ,, PATRICK SKY Fri. ''' Sat. Nov. 2 shows 8;00 10 & 11 <& 10:00 - “ Tickets Students $1.00 Fac.-Staff $1.25 General Admission $1.50 The cost is Freight, taxes, dealer preparation and options are extra. AUTO VILLA aasapa 2509 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. South of Bell Aerospace in Niagara Falls, N.Y. 694-3848 Page four. The Sjpctrum Monday, 6 November 1972 �Division of Sub-board I underwhelming. $1956 But don’t think that low price means sacrifice. Not when the Corolla 1200 offers you standard equipment like vinyl interior. Nylon carpeting. Fully reclining bucket seats. Padded dash. Whitewall tires. Front disc brakes. And so on. In short: very nice. Very economy car. . & 1st Floor Cafeteria Norton The Indochina Peace Campaign (IPC) will sponsor a “Soap-Box Forum on the War in Vietnam,” Monday in the heart of downtown Buffalo from II a.m. to 1 p.m. Members of the IPC and other anti-war organizations will set up their soap-boxes throughout the downtown business district in order to exercise their First Amendment right to free speech, and to discuss the war with concerned citizens on the day before elections. i Porfurther information Cbntapt,Marty Feinrider m fcgswaPw tw - August of " Buyers is attempting to unseat “ 1972, this business was permanently on the grounds that it constituted an enjoined unlawful practice of law. For the wealthy, divorces are a problem mainly insofar as they involve disputes about division of wealth or children. If they cannot establish grounds New York, there will be some other jurisdiction in in by Hugh Brandey the United States or Mexico that will allow the divorce for those who have the resources to establish To get a divorce in New York State, even when a technical residency. People too poor to afford this mobility must both spouses consent, a party must justify the action on the grounds of one of the following: adultery; live by the law where they reside. In New York, this “cruel and inhuman’’ treatment; wrongful means that where there are no “fault” grounds abandonment for one or more years; imprisonment without perjury, a consensual divorce may be of the defendant for three consecutive years; or a obtained only after a year’s separation in addition to year’s separation pursuant to a court order or formal perhaps six months for the proceedings themselves agreement. Contested divorces bring out all sorts of mutual For instance, for the now common “fault” attacks and recriminations to demonstrate the ground of “cruel and inhumin’’ treatment, adjudges “fault” necessary to carry out the action. The threat require that there be some danger from continued of contesting a divorce becomes an element in cohabitation. Some judges! require that a witness negotiations over children, property and alimony. describe threats or physical' Attacks; others grant As pointed out previously, the current thrust of divorce on evidence of danger of “mental” injury. divorce “reform” is based on the propriety of heavy In Buffalo, judges generally require a state regulation to preserve stable heterosexual corroborating witness (other than the plantiff) if the monogamous marriages. In contested actions under divorce is uncontested. Judges differ on how closely the proposed reforms, showing “irremediable they question statements of parties in uncontested breakdown” of the marriage may be difficult and actions. can involve as much ugliness as showing a single Some attorneys venture that, even under the “fault” ground such as adultery. present New York State law, most literate persons The most serious U.S. legislative proposal could prepare their own uncontested divorces if the limiting the heavy state regulation of marriage is a parties have no disputes as to property, alimony or Political coverage recent Maryland bill which would provide for In a substantially Catholic city child custody or support. optional three-year marriage contracts. The more far A failure to uhderttshid'ihe technicalities of proposition that divorce might be granted such a$ Buffalo, any stand which form or pjrobf required may result in the adtion reaching backs legalized abortion will take beirigthrown out. Ah unrepresented party may find on the demand of a spouse, whether the other lawyer’s fee, is highly a lot of political courage. Any it especially difficult if the judge presses as to the consents or not and without a legal literature. in disfavored American candidate who is able to look at sufficiency of the action. If disputes involving Such a system would of course have to provide the situation and realize that true property settlement, alimony or child support do mechanisms to resolve property and monetary unrepresented party is at a severe an arise, impracticality of anti-abortion" disputes and to protect the interests of children. The disadvantage. legislation despite the high divorce itself, however, would be freely available In any case, under New York law, a person emotional response of its wishing to handle his or her own divorce may The unsettling effect on the current political economy of sanctioning changes in the traditional supporters, deserves a great deal encounter great difficulty in learning how to proceed. In August, 1971, a Rochester salesman set monogamous family unit provokes heavy resistance of praise and respect. up a “Divorce Yourself” business that operated in to divorce on demand or “registration” divorce Of the major political races in Buffalo and several other cities. He sold kits which And, it is apparent that this nation’s courts and this community, the office of the contained the necessary forms, model complaints legislatures will not act as a vanguard to diminish the President has been neglected. and instructions on how td proceed. state’s regulation of piarriage with respect to divorce There, is no need in this case to Ilefofe state prosecution began, his offices also or to the narrowly prescribed forms^of legitimate provided sdme assistance in filling out the forms. In relationships. even bother With the race. Anyone who has watched the four STUDENT DISCOUNT years of death in Vietnam, the UUAB COFFEEHOUSE* on all dishonesty in the White House, Presents redecorating needsthe repression on the streets, and art supplies, picture framingthe taxes and inflation that has D.M. RECH PAINT CO. eaten up their paychecks (if they 3209 Bailey Ave. have been getting one), and votes for four more years, will deserve whatever comes. with CHAMBERLAIN PAT is the final entry in a Editor’s note: The following The series is written by a three-part series on divorce. but does not Clinic, Legal Aid the member of Todays viewpoint. necessarily represent the Clinic’s divorce. concerns for grounds article l solution apptfier Domestic benefit the voters instead of the other way. The two also took differing stands on the abortion issue, which has become very controversial across the state. Legalized abortion took away the probelm in this state of whether anyone should be told what to do with their own person. It also relieved the dangerous situation where many pregnant womwn would have to undergo a very delicate operation under very unsafe conditions because the state had refused to legalize the abortion she was about to have. Mr. Buyers agreed with the position saying that he did not personally believe in the abortion, but would not impose this belief on others. Mr. Hausbeck refused to back legalized abortion citing the views of his constituents which he claimed backed his position. Legal K2Holiday ski package. Fibergless K2 Holiday Skit Nordlca Alpina Boot $ Dovre Aluminum Polat Runaway Straps Tyrolia Clix 90 Haal Tyrolia 100 Toe Engrave Name Ski Ties Inttalletion Regular Price 9S.00 49.95 6.95 3.00 25.00 10.96 2.60 .60 6.00 $196.85 PACKAGE PRICE . $159.88 ©etetebmrfs mUrVre sporty people Northtown Plaza Southgate Plaza Ellicotville The Slopes of Holiday Valley �Student Competing Center Multi-faceted service offered * R ALBANY (UPI) The state’s highest court ruled last Friday that jail inmates either convicted of misdemeanors or awaiting trial do not have the right to absentee balloting. In the case brought by 72 inmates of the Monroe County Jail at Rochester, the Court of Appeals voted to reverse lower courts and not permit the men to vote tomorrow, expanded the ruling, however, to The majority opinion rejected require registration and voting for by Barbara Weinstein Spectrum Staff Writer - the prisoners’ claims they were “physically disabled” within the meaning of the election law which permits absentee voting by persons confined at home or in other institutions for health reasons. “The right to vote does not protect or insure against those circumstances which render voting impracticable,” Judge John F. Scileppi wrote for the majority. ‘The fact of incarceration imposes many other disabilities, some private, others public, of which voting is only one. In view of the legislature’s failure to extend these absentee provisions to others disadvantaged, it hardly seems plausible that petitioners’ right to vote has been arbitrarily denied them.” Although state law denies the right to vote to persons convicted of felonies, Edward F. O’Brien and 71 other inmates had brought the case because they were either still awaiting trial or were only convicted of misdemeanors. The Supreme Court granted absentee balloting for those already registered before being jailed. The appellate division all prisoners on grounds they were “physically disabled.” In overturning the lower court findings, the Court of Appeals said the men had not completely lost the right to vote, but merely the ability to use absentee ballots or registrations under temporary circumstances. Scileppi noted that other persons may lose the ability to vote through other circumstances such as poll watchers assigned outside their district, or persons confined in mental institutions. In one dissent, Chief Judge Stanley H. Fuld said he believed the state constitution guarantees the petitioners the right to vote. In another dissent, Judge Adrian P. Burke said he believed the majority was denying the “equal protection” guarantee of the U.S. Constitution since it was “commonly understood” that those in jail were “the politically disconnected and the financially disabled. ‘To deny them the right to vote based upon the condition of incarceration,” he said, “is to discriminate invidcously among those within the same'class.” JPirlk* /S COMING TO BUFFALO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th with guests ABBE HOFFMANN —a man who needs no introduction. The PUSSYCAT LEAGUE -an anti-Feminist movement that wants to put women back into the home... Publisher of AM-EX -a magazine for American 'exiles' presen dy living in Canada ...and others to be announced. Tapings will be done in the afternoon and evening of November 9th, in the WICK SOCIAL ROOM oJRl)®ARY >•*’: HILL COLLEGE. FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE -Norton Union room 205. ' ' ■ (Bus Service will be provided— Sign up in 205 Norton for yebiluH ,h reservations. The Student Counseling Center, which occupies suite of rooms in the basement of Harriman Library is the place to go if you are emotionally upset, vocationally or academically disoriented, or just want to rap with someone willing to respond on an equal basis. According to Dott Adema, senior staff member, the 14 professionals and 20 interns comprising the counseling staff, which is funded by the Office of Student Affairs, all have backgrounds in psychology, education or social work. She feels that teaching people to be more responsive to their own feelings and experiences, to use themselves more effectively in meeting their own needs and to develop and maintain relationships with other people are the primary objectives of this staff. Dr. Adema stressed that the counseling service, available to all students, faculty and staff members, offers a variety of programs. Individual counseling, group counseling, multiple and crises counseling, in addition to consultation with faculty and staff people who have contact with the student body, make up the different facets of the Counseling Center. According to Dr. Adema, individual counseling on a one-to-one basis remains the most important of the center’s activities. Recent surveys taken have proved that the number of people taking advantage of this type of counseling situation has steadily increased. a Other types Group or multiple contact relationships are another vehicle used by the counseling service to teach people to learn to cope with their problems: Dr. Adema stressed that this program which brings peers and trained professionals into direct contact tries to simulate an atmosphere of open expression of personal concern through mutual confrontation of the people involved. According to many of the staff members, this type situation has yielded favorable results. It has been reported that many of the participants have found new ways of dealing with their lives and arc now better able to establish and maintain relationships with their peers. Special, couasejipg, groups, su<;h as for couples experiencing various difficulties, groups for severely incapacitated students as well as groups for nurses working at the health service have also been created as another aspect of the counseling service. In an effort to make counseling services more readily available to the University community. Room 67S in Harriman Library basement has been converted into a drop-in center. This newly furnished room has been set up for anyone who feels the need to listen and talk with another student or professional about his problems. Dr. Adema said that the advantage of this center, which is open Monday—Friday from 10 a.m.—4 p.m. is that there are no commitments to time structured situations. One does not have to go through the usual those, iii ' i ■ 11 «i bureaucracy before he is permitted to talk to anyone. According to Nathan Altucher, director of the Counseling Center, a wide range of activities has been organized, aimed at expanding the Center’s functions. He explained that consultation activities, aimed at helping faculty and staff to better understand and help students who experience discomfort and to enable counselors to develop a better understanding of the roles and activities of other members of the University community, is another aspect of the Center’s services. Moreover, a number of the staff are engaged in consultative contacts with people involved in such' campus services as housing, student personnel, foreign student offices, student health center and the Upward Bound program. Expanding understanding Efforts have been directed toward sharpening the interpersonal skills of the faculty; that is, improving their abilities to relate to and teach students. Judging from the vast increase in requests for consultation being eceived, the staff contends that contacts such as those have proven to be mutually beneficial to teachers and students in improving the faculties’ and staff's effectiveness in working with students. According to Dr. Altnclw, co,qwdor*t have moved out of the Center itself and are worldng in many places on campus. As of tlpir professional commitments, the counselors are also functioning in the Buffalo Communities Concern, This service* in contribution ranges from career and adjustment consultation with Peace Corps returnees to consultations with the Neighborhood Youth Corps :.(! ( tutors. Over the past ten years, Dr. Adema said the Counseling Center has grown in size and reputation as a source of help to students, faculty and staff. She attributes this success to the idea thati .“people trust us more since everything is held in strict confidence, plus the fact that today more than ever, people feel more free about getting help.” —. WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL prewnt fo Fri„ Nev, 17, at SiOO PjM, Klaiabam Matte Hall All Seots Reserved Main Floor: $5.50, $4.50 Balcony: $4.50, $4.00 $»«, Nnv. 19, at 9i30 Ml* Kleinftans Maaic Hail AH Seats Reserved Main Floor: $5.50, $4.50 EDGAR WINTER CHI-LITES L $4 50, $4.00 i OH Ticket* o» ©Hire* lined below. Audrey 4 Pel's stores AI$o O* otf and the BLUE NOTES Dm. B, at • P.M* Klalahaat Matte Hall All Seats Reserved Main Floor: $6.00, $5.00 Balcony: $5.00, $4.00 ' Baa* Dm. IB, i Farter tiaaott, KlaiaBwn Matte Mall, I FiM. aad 11 F.M. v All Seats Reserved Main Floor: $6;00, $54)0 Balcony: $5.00, $4.00 Tkk.t, at atficM lUfed balew. Also at all Avdrty 4 Dtfi star**. s :•% CURTIS and the f ri r*mWr' Tick*, aa» at Mhb Pmttwml TMwt CtHm, »H.r Him Ukky M «*bn ililflkl Mk ■«>«.»■< aavataya); U. I Mattaa Hat; Mata C.»|i Tick* OMc* {KAcaiaa'a Marie. Ma« C■•kalian. Oat, faca rim hurt Aaa. tarry, aa pkaaa atm. « \ -v VVv % ft . Court rules Hainmates not allowed absentee ballots " q •* \\ ■ : v ■:%- rt Monday, 6 November 1972 The Spectrum. Page live . �11111*11 11 1 in- -f- .-******■*•* *x******»~a~ eedback. Save our environment Air, water and land are at stake tomorrow, for joining Richard Nixon fcnd George McGovern on the ballot is the $1.15 billion Environmental Quality Bond Issue. As Proposition One on the New York State ballot, the futility9 Bond Issue is intended to continue the work of the 1965 Pure Waters Bond Issue. The 1965 monies have a remarkable letter was originally record of achievement: 342 sewage treatment projects Editor’s note: The following president GSA on October 27. Povermo, Joe sent to completed within the next two or three years which will It was hence distributed to all campus publications. treat roughly 2.8 billion gallons of raw sewage each day. However, the Pure Waters bond issue of 1965 is running As you know, I have spent a great deal of time energy in acting for graduate students in both and dry and more money is needed for projects that will be areas and in general activities. This year, academic increasingly expensive if delayed any longer. ray positions on Sub-Board I, Inc. and the Norton ! House As proposed the bond issue covers air, water and land: Council have led to a proliferation of energy-consuming and facilities; ; time-consuming;, treatment $650 million towards new sewage exercises in futility. faith-consuming -$150 million for fighting air pollution from schools, I have found in this third year as a student hospitals, and municipal incinerators; representative, that the hypocrisy, selfishness and $175 million to help communities begin recycling their narrow-minded pettiness of some student organizations and individuals has gradually created solid wastes, and within me an anger that I can no longer be certain of 175 million to acquire park lands, wetland, and other controlling. I had naively assumed that student unique lands. government was designed to be an advocate for $1.15 than students just in dialogue with the faculty, administration the bond issue means more Moreover, community of the state. I find instead greater and funds. The bond billion for it will be matched by federal that the students spend virtually all of their time issue will enable New York State to go ahead and build the themselves. With a few exceptions, they available federal funds Expeditiously, get needed the active lobbying to the groups who actually 'make the decisions, shaping the form this thefeost while it's the facilities. using : and then pay J1 T)}liveMfy will take, student services now is the top expenditure There is popular resentment against any big priority of Sub-Board I, as the result of my that might ultimately increase taxes. Yet, voting down this resolution. However, even there is shown an issue would be an economic blunder. If the people should appalling level of mistrust and antagonism among and within the groups committed to those projects, vote "no" on Proposition One, communities throughout the such as Day Care, Health Care and Housing. The state must find other ways to foot their share of the more parochial activities, such as cultural and expensive pollution abatement either through local bond entertainment programming and campus publications show a history of throat-cutting and issues or direct annual tax levies. Both would mean dramatic antagonistic, competitive selfishness that has, for me, increases in annual levies. As one supporter of the bond issue reached the intolerable stage. There has been one organization, the pointed out; "... This bond issue is the most painless way obtaining a publication ethos that has acted continually in the to do the job that we all want to see done most malignant, self-serving fashion during the time I better"environment for us all." have been associated with the GSA. From my first "Aside from •this, the bond issue has four distinctive awareness of it, when the election of their editor ‘Exercise in — — — , facilitesi , — advantages: the entire $1.15 billion is all action money, for actual construction or purchase. It is not for government salaries, bureaucracies, or planning studies. All the funds are for the new projects, not for work already underway or completed. It is not a blank check for more spending. Carefully spelled out in advance, the bond undergoes approval each year. Moreover, the bond issue is basically a local assistance program. Of the $1.15 billion, $931 million will go directly to municipalities to help solve their sewage, solid waste, and air pollution problems, and the rest will finance public land acquisition and air pollution abatement for state hospitals and other state facilities. It is essential that the bond issue be passed. It is a small but crucial downpayment on an enormous problem. — — - generated claims of fraud by the loser, to the latest incident when their business manager and supervising editor reacted to Sub-Board’s crisis need to cut their budget by ; HE pECTI^UM Vot. 23, No. 33 Monday, 6 November 1972 Editor-In-Chief Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Greenvy aid Asst. Managing Mt-vr Eric Schoenfald Managing Editor - - - Surinam Manager Jack Hartan Jeff Reiman Advertising Manager Production Suparviaor Mike Lippmann — — — ... Campus .. Oty Composition Copy . Ronni Forman Clara Co)ucci Janb Cromar Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh .... .vacant .. . Feature... Tom Tolas Graphic Arts Layout asst. Lit & Drama Music Off-Campus Marty Gatti Claira Kriegsman Photo Howie Kurtz Sports . Maryhope Runyon .Cathy Bastin . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman .vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum it served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Pasture Syndicate, Publishers Hail Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. of matter herein in any form without the express the Edhor-in-Chiaf is forbidden. RapuMkation M consent of the Editor-in-Chief, la> la naitai wf gtunniww Page six The Spectrum Monday, 6 November 1972 . . $50,000 by requesting significant additions to their budget, their response has been the same. Since ethos epitomizes the forces that have hamstrung and divided student efforts, I wish to describe some of them to you briefly. Item: ethos’ business manager, in the presence and agreement of the supervising editor, said that Sub-Board acted illegitimately in providing free pregnancy testing for students and student wives. He directly and repeatedly told the finance committee that ethoos was more important than pregnancy counselling or the other programs of the Student Health Association. He accused the Board of being coerced to fund these programs by the “irrational screaming of cultural cliches” by the members of these groups. In general, Mr. Nicolau maintained that the Board should fund the “old” projects by sacrificing the “new, speculative” projects such as Day Care, Health Care, Housing, etc. Item Representatives of other organizations funded by Sub-Board cooperated with the Board in working out, and in several cases (The Spectrum, University Travel, Creative Craft Center, among others) volunteering the areas to be cut. ethos, despite an income projection on the basis of their first six issues of $48,000 for the year, argued for 2Vi hours before they would agree to increase their budgeted income to $29,200 from $27,700 and followed that with their request for increases in expenditures that would wipe out that paper change in their budget. Item: Ethos bought a full-page ad in a national student publications magazine which stated without qualification, that ethos was the “largest student journal in the country” and stated that they reached “56,000 students.” While clearly, if not technically fraudulent, this was based on their claim that they distributed to five other campuses in the area. They then added the enrollments to reach their misleading estimate. When questioned about their masthead which continued the fiction, they claimed Sub-Board should only be concerned with the added advertising revenue this would generate and that issues of journalistic ethics were not the concern of the Board. When the Board, as publisher, required them to modify the masthead to show the limited nature of the distribution, Mr. Berger pulled his favorite ploy of threatening the Board with legal and other actions (always unspecified). Item When ethos and all other groups holding space in the Union were evaluated to aid in equitable space distribution, ethos not only refused to accept the decisions of the formally recognized student groups, they also requested several outside persons, including the director of the Union and the president to force a reversal of the decision. Of course, their efforts at coercion were refused by those persons They then spent student money on a fraudulent, propagandists extra attacking persons and groups and charging that any attempt to move them to an appropriate space would be political censorship. Legal action was threatened here also. The fact that ethos had illegally occupied the space from which they were moved, was not considered important by them, nor the fact that they had violated state regulations in physically modifying the room. Item, ethos' constant attacks on The Spectrum in vitriolic language are seen to be appropriate by the editors of ethos. When The Spectrum printed one innocuous item which kidded both ethos and itself, Mr. Berger and Mr. Nicolau demanded the Board “live up to its responsibility as a publisher” and force The Spectrum to print a retraction and apology. The inevitable threat of legal action was of course included. Well, this list could be continued, but 1 think the point is made, except for indicating the results of this. As history shows in Sub-Board’s minutes and in the minds of those close to student activities, I have found myself in the contradictory position of supporting the continued existence of ethos while constantly opposing the policies of its editors. Each year, ethos is criticized as being useless, poorly written trash. This summer, the finance committee of Sub-Board I (having undergrads, grads and night school students on it) unanimously, with one exception, voted not to fund ethos at all. I, the exception, argued for the need of an alternative publication of the ethos type. Ultimately, of course, ethos was funded. However, the strain of trying to deal with personally objectionable, selfish, malicious people while maintaining some semblance of perspective on matters involving hundreds of thousands of dollars and the priorities and needs of : all students has drained me. The hypocrisy, double standards and downright violation of both the spirit and the letter of student-passed regulations by ethos, when combined with the lesser amounts of occasional self-centered or short-sighted actions of the other groups, has lowered my resistance to blunt expression of my deepest feelings. Thursday night, Mr. Nicolau and Mr. Berger continued their usual routine at the meeting where the required cut-back of $50,000 was to be discussed by the Sub-Board Finance Committee. After an hour of patronizing and contemptuous behavior by Mr. Berger, I reacted to his refusal to listen or allow me to speak by childishly telling him to shut up or I’d push his face in. That action on part of ANY public representative is unjustifiable. I feel that something must be done before the frustration I feel finds expression again. I propose the following; I wish to resign from Norton House Council, all Sub-Board committees and FSA. I cannot resign from Sub-Board because of the GSA Constitution defining me as representative. However, Mr. Berger has told me that, while he convinced Mr. Nicolau not to take direct action against me, he promised, in his subtle fashion, to use the paper “to crucify me,” and to try to force you to recall me or to go to the GSA Senate to do so. He has not mentioned legal action yet, maybe later. In the event the Senate does not remove me, I propose to serve in as detached and remote fashion as possible, consistent with the goal of protecting uniquely graduate student interests on Sub-Board 1, Inc. I intend to focus entirely on academic areas of governance and curriculum and attack the problems that truly affect graduate students. I hope this will allow the feelings of anger and frustration to subside. I will await a response from you, the Executive Committee or the GSA Senate on my proposal. John Greenwood Editor’s note: In a subsequent letter (November 3). Poveramo accepted, with regret, Mr. Greenwood’s letter. Mr. �*. » Stuffing pte boxes To the Editor. « (N PERs**™ uy HowieKurtz After almost four years of going to college on the GJ. bill I woke up this morning to find my monthly VA check amounting to almost $500. ft seems that the government has finally decided to dish out a little more money in the way of Educational Benefits. The explanatory form opend with: “President Nixon has signed into law” . . Well I suppose it’s not really stuffing the ballot box, is it? Tomorrow is the only poll that counts. Anyone who has perused this space, even superficially, is probably familiar with my political preferences. And yet I will expound one more time, for the benefit of any remaining undecideds, why it is so vital for this country that George McGovern be elected tomorrow. I have been criticized by McGovern backers for calling upon the Senator to Howe Dave “lose with dignitythis was a realistic assessment at the time, coupled with a request for McGovern to stop the rhetoric and start defining the issues. In recent weeks, McGovern has focused on specific issues, primarily through his television addresses. He has been drawing large and enthusiastic crowds and his campaign has been picking up steam. He is still far behind nationally, but as any election analyst will tell you, nine key states can swing the election. The races in these states will be close. Humphrey won New York in ’68, and lost California by 223,000 votes. McGovern can win this state tomorrow; he can win South Dakota, where they know him best; and he can win California, where they know Richard Nixon best. Too many people, 1 fear, think the election is a foregone conclusion and will either not bother to vote or not bother to cast a “wasted” ballot for McGovern. This apathy is fostered by the polls. Hell, I think we’ve had just about enough of the polls. The American people are going to decide this election, not Louis Harris and George Gallup. The polls can’t To the Editor predict how many people will actually get out and vote tomorrow, and herein lies McGovern’s hidden It’s a crisp clear day in the fall of 1984. We’re at strength. The polls were wrong for Muskie, wrong the plush departure gate at Buffalo Airport used for for Trudeau in Canada, and can be wrong for Nixon SST’s. Several dozen lavishly dressed members of the if the people get out and prove them wrong. social set are waiting for a soon to depart flight to Enough prophecies. Why should one vote for Paris. Two men join the small group. One, dressed in McGovern? Well, let’s start with why one should not a well tailored jacket with mink lined collar is former vote for Nixon. He has presided over a war for four representative Jack Kemp, a long time supporter of years, 20,000 American deaths and the literal government sponsored SST development. devastation of a small country. 4,624,000 Thank you Lord Rodney for inviting me to Indochinese civilians have been obliterated, wounded spend a few weeks at your Riviera villa. Think nothing of it Jack, boy. We always told or made refugee under a President who promised peace. Death, destruction and intense national you: you take care of us and we’ll take care of you. Now, just call me Rodney. You know it’s just dissent did not convince Nixon to move for a wonderful what you did with all that double talk settlement; only an approaching election yielded a shaky accord. Is this the kind of leader you wknt?,' about prestige, getting the government to spend $15 Maybe all this seems far away; let’s' turn to billion on SST. domestic matters. Nixon has displayed a shocking, Well Rodney, we told everyone it would only appalling indifference toward domestic problems cost $5 billion but you can usually expect a tripling unless it is politically expedient to act on them. He in cost when breaking into a new area. tells us crime is being reduced because this year’s Splendid Jack, air travel was getting so beastly; even in first class you had to associate with the increase is less than last year’s increase; the streets common folk. With the $1000 fare on the SST we are still unsafe. He talks about the work ethic; the aren’t subject to such bother; and of course 1 deduct welfare rolls have doubled. Our schools continue to deteriorate. The number of heroin addicts have it from my taxes as a business expense. doubled; Nixon is busy opposing the findings of his fortunately Rodney, those inexpensive Yes, charter flights on the jumbo jets attract the working own Marijuana Commission. This is a man who spends $80 billion on the people. They don’t seem to mind taking 7 hours every year, but consistently vetoes health, military instead of 3 Vi hours for the flight to Europe. It gives education and welfare bills because they are “too be away from the rising them more of a chance to inflationary.” When he does approve a domestic taxes they have to pay to subsidize some of my allocation, there is a fanfare of trumpets as he milks favorite projects like SST. it for all the political mileage it’s worth. The They should feel proud to, Jack. recently approved a 20% Of course the SST has brought some Democratic Congress increase in social security benefits for the elderly; employment into Erie County. Around the Air Port enlarged October checks were accompanied by a I know of six waitresses, half as many busboys, and the one janitor who have been put on. The counties forget-me-not note from Nixon. He has badly bungled the handling of the added several eye, ear, and throat specialists to economy. He opposed the much-needed wage-price handle all the hearing trouble caused by all those sonic booms and the SST engine noise on takeoff controls for three years, and when he finally did totally ineffective Pay and landing. There have been several salesmen added institute them, he created a at the local hearing aid outlets; and window pane sales are booming. There has been one minor problem with some farmers complaining that their cows are giving less milk and their chickens less eggs, but that’s a small price to pay for progress. That sounds like our flight, Jack. I’m glad they built this special sound proof waiting area for us. The crisis in American democracy today stems from the mind-boggling complexity of contemporary Shall we go out and board. problems. Such complexity discourages the average Certainly is hazzy and foul smelling out here today. I’m glad we can fly away whenever we want. voter from attempting to understand the real issues Well Rodney, when we spent our money on SST involved. As a result, a cynical opportunist and and B 1 and all those other great projects I behind-the-scenes manipulator has a perfect opportunity to exploit the system for special supported we didn’t have enough money left for generally wealthy corporations and pollution control and development of other energy interests sources besides petroleum and coal. Beside, the rise individuals. A perfect example is our present tax system. in respiratory disease helps keep those additional eye, ear, and throat specialists busy. Paint stores and The Internal Revenue/Code is riddled with exceptions, making it the most complex piece of tax painters are really cleaning-up. Jack, it’s easy to see what a job you did for your legislation in the world. It is difficult for the public to penetrate the intricacy of the tax law and to District. understand how it works to the advantage of the rich You and your friends were a big help, especially with that slush fund in 1972, that was a key year. I and powerful. The Nixon administration has dohe everything was in favor of the SST during my first term but it didn’t pass congress. If people had voted for Tony in its power to perpetuate this confusion, in older to LoRusso in 1972, all of this might not have frustrate attempts to reform the law. With regard to loopholes, for instance, Connally and others assure happened. iv the public that these loopholes there for everyone and every citizen gets a piece of the action Democratic Youth Coalition . -more feedback Things to come? ‘Hfe need McGovern — - are. Board-Price Commission to administer them. Housewives are sick of watching Herbert Stein tell them chicken is only $.SS a pound this week while they desperately try to feed their families with their shrunken supermarket dollars. But despite this domestic incompetence, which impairs the quality of our everyday life, the most frightening aspect of the Nixon Administration has been its complete lack of moral leadership. How can voters sit still for a leadership that rewards heavy campaign contributors with special favors? ITT favors, wheat favors, dairy favors, big business favors the list is endless. The very fabric of our democracy is being tom apart as Nixon continues to erode individual civil liberties. He has unleashed Spiro on our free press and claimed the media “failed” him on the war. Reporters’ notes being subpoenaed, the no-knock policy, calling dissenters “traitors” all this smacks of a police state. Those who resisted the draft on the grounds of conscience are called traitors because they wouldn’t go shoot up Indochinese civilians for their government’s foreign policy. All of this represents the barest outline of Nixon atrocities the details are far more painful. Think what he might do in a second term without re-election hanging over — — - his head. George McGovern represents an alternative. He is not perfect, he is not a messiah, he is only a politician. And yet, he is offering America a different kind of leadership, that of honesty and compassion. He has opposed the war on moral grounds since 1963. Redoes not understand how we can accommodate ourselves to one billion Russian and Chinese Communists but fight to save little Vietnam from Communism. McGovern wants to slash the top-heavy Pentagon budget, end this ugly war and concentrate on the problems at home. The threat to America is not from some dimly-perceived Communist threat, it is right here in our deteriorating society. McGovern wants every able-bodied American to have a job to do. Nixon may think a 5.5% unemployment level is acceptable, but McGovern finds it tragic. He will create at least one million public service jobs. He will manage the economy realistically, effectively, without catering to Mg business* This will help you, of sHs s>f of '”0/ yri the Httidguyi" He wants better housing for our people, better schools for our children, better transportation for our commuters, national health insurance for the poor, and increased benefits for the elderly, disabled and poverty-stricken. He advocates more aid to our decrepit cities, a crackdown on hard drug pushers, food stamps for the hungry, and better crime enforcement. His detailed positions can be found elsewhere in this newspaper, but the priorities of a President McGovern would be clear: improving the quality of life for the average American. Not statistically, but realistically. Not for special interests but for the plumber, the teacher, the hardware store owner. Tomorrow is our chance to redirect the focus of our government onto the problems in our own backyard. A colleague of mine said it was a “great victory” for her when she convinced her father to vote for McGovern. It will be a great victory for me if three people read this column and decide to vote for him;a triumph for all of us if we can elect George McGovern. Search your consciences before you vote. It is a choice between the dike-bombing of yesterday and the promise of tomorrow. * in the Great Treasury Raid. What the Nixon apologists ignore is that some people’s loopholes are bigger than others. For instance, the Treasury’s figures reveal that taxpayers at all levels benefit to some degree from the capital gains preferences. However, the benefit for someone in the $10,000 to $15,000 income range is only $16-31 per year. For taxpayers with incomes over $100,000, the capital gains loopholes save an average $38,126.29 per year. This is over 2000 times the benefit to an average middle-class taxpayer. Perhaps this is what the Nixon administration regards as equal treatment under law. George McGovern has promised to close the capital gains loophole and many others. He has shown himself ready to speak frankly about tax reform, in spite of the complexities of the subject. If democracy in America is to be anything more than a hollow phrase, we* need leaders, like George McGovern. Patrick L. Kelley AuUtant Profettor ofLaw Monday, 6 November 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �PH > Protect your voice’ To the Editor -more CAC carnival To the Editor. spring, the Community Action Corps organized a Carnival for the kids of Buffalo. The Carnival featured, among other things, music, games, booths, movies, prizes, a clown, and a magician. All in all, close to 1000 children of all sizes and ages flooded the first floor of Norton Hall. It was a magnificent experience for all involved. Nothing is more moving than watching a young child from the inner city yelling and screaming and having a great time; nothing is more moving than watching the tears of laughter of a child, crippled from birth, enjoying the feats of Charlie the Clown. Even the madness at the prize booths, where volunteers were simultaneously overwhelmed by tens of demanding children, was worth it. Truly, our cynicism can be literally extinguished by the happiness of young children. We have scheduled another carnival for Sunday, N6V*fnber '19. In order for us to once again be able to coordinate this prpgram, we need help. We need help in the areas of travel (coordinating the transportation of kids to and from the carnival), entertainment (contacting musicians, magicians, clowns, puppet shows, etc.), decoration (getting prizes, paper, and paste) and Publicity (contacting the Buffalo media). This event can be programmed only with your help. If you’ve never been acquainted with CAC or any of our projects, this is a perfect opportunity. Your commitment would be short term but necessary the results of your work will be reflected in the faces of 1000 happy children. v AdO'W you are in working in any aspect of thp r CajTtjval or if yop would like any more n information concerning this event, please come up to room 200 Norton Hall or call 831 —3609. On behalf of the rest of CAC, as well as the thousands of children in the Buffalo area, I hope to be hearing from you. Last — } ,, / Under the present By4aws of the School of Social Policy and Community Services, the scope of the School Legislature includes the power to pass binding legislation with regard to policy on curriculum, standards for admission and matriculations, grading and personnel. On October 24th, the Faculty adopted a new school policy on incompletes. Incomplete grades on a student’s record, after the end of spring semester for first semester grades, and after July 1st for the spring semester grades will automatically be changed by the Dean’s office to “U” grades, the effective date of implementation to be “immediately.” It has further been stated that this matter does not have to be presented to the Student House for consideration. * *% Under the present By-laws of the school, legislation passed by either the Faculty or Student House becomes the official policy of the School if it is not acted upon by the other House within thirty calendar days. It is quite clear that the new policy voted by the Faculty House is in violation by these By-laws and the decision may overturned and put into committee by a vote of the Student House. A Student House meeting on Tuesday, November 7, at 1:15 p.m. in room 233 Norton will address itself to the change in policy. We still have the right to if you challenge this policy. Social Work students do not feel that this decision was fair, exercise your rights and protect your voice at this meeting. — Laurie Ferber Tony Gerardi Marian Satriani One man’s opinion I was here in 1969-70, and I vividly remember how weapons can be abused, and used against us rather than to protect us, but remember if anything There is much discussion in the past week on like that occurred again, campus security would be arming (selectively) of campus security. As a dorm in the background as city and county police would ones who resident, one of the 24-hour students, the rolling in. I know our security police have been come are most affected by this issue, I would like to extreme in handling some cases in the past, but if the President the comment. As of Inter-Residence men to be armed arc chosen carefully, only those Council last year, and a resident advisor this year I fully aware of the grave responsibility they have will the fear that many of our resident students have seen carry these weapons, and there are many men on the live in. The fact that tin arsenal of weapons has been who are capable of this burden. I would trust confiscated on this campus does not make a student force most security officers with a gun, a lot more than I feel comfortable when returning to his dorm at would a downtown hood with a sawed-off shotgun. night, when he realizes that there are probably more. I do not condone the method with which the And no one can really do anything about it. report was released, or accepted by the president The rememberances of a gang war in Tower without University community dialogue. I realize Schocllkopf lot, and that there are students within and without the dorms lobby last year, stick-ups in the make one think, who disagree with me, including my successor as IRC doesn’t the elevators beatings in president, but perhaps they don’t fully realize the “Oee, what an exciting place this is.” Those of you and go dangers present, and the risks security takes in who arc 8-hour students, who come to class our protecting us. This is one man’s opinion. home before the cover of darkness, can’t realize guarded are possessions and your home You, fears. Alan M Miller by armed police, ours are not. To the Editor Bruce Fried Director CAC RNS BAR Do you use an after shave just to smell good? BURNS BARN This RIP-OFF Certificate Worth $1 towards the purchase of: Pants Jeans Blue Denims Tops Knits Skinny Ribs Formals • • • • • "TNI TOPS I I0TT0MS COdPANT" NORTHTOWN PIAZA «M-2300 j If you thought after shave lotions were just to smell good, that’s only half the story. After shave lotions help heal nicks and re-establish the skin’s proper acid/alkali balar after a shave. (Bet you didn’t know that, did yoi But smelling nice is, after all, the nicest thii about finishing off a shave. So why not smell gi English Leather.has three ways to accomplish this. English Leather Regular, Lime and Timberline.. In After Shave or Colognes I So that even if you do usean after shave just to smell good, you’ll smell better than just good. ENGLISH LEATHER MAKES IT A LITTLE NICER TO FACE THE DAY. 838-2300 Northtown Plaza 5 OVER 100 HOT OR COLD ifPSsSSrh ** • /$ • f YOU CAN EAT (WITH • • 1594 Elmwood Ave. Amherst} AGHET SPECIAL!!! ALL THf SPAGHETTI AND MEATSAUCE * $ BUTTERED ROLL) 1 gg TONITEl y MONDAY NOVEMBER 6th 876-1919 LETS GO, »IG MOUTHSIII EATJNOR TAKEOUT FREE DELIVERY — • • _ MEM Co. Phge eight. The Spectrum Monday, 6 November 1972 . Northvalo, MJ. m m: ® 1*72 * **************•••••••• •^V^Teeeee«•••• eTeeee^eeeeTe • j \ • �Hockey opener cancelled due to incomplete facility WASHINGTON (UPI) A House committee officials says high in President Nixon’s staff ordered the Watergate bugging campaign re-election surveillance of bank as accounts and love lives as well congressmen and officials. of Democratic “It appears that a Nixon committee wanted the kind of information that would enable them to disrupt Democratic politics as well as information of an intimate nature which could be used to smear the character of those working and dealing with the Democratic National Committee,” the House Banking Committee staff reported Tuesday. Rather then being a plan conceived and executed by overzealous volunteers as spokesmen of the Nixon Committee have attempted to paint the scheme, it was conceived, directed and executed by and for the benefit of the Nixon Committee, the report said. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Pentagon said last week it is borrowing jet fighters from three other countries to beef up South Vietnam’s air force quickly. It also said it was sending the South Vietnamese previously unscheduled Cl30 transports. A Defense Department spokesman, Jerry W. Friedheim, said the purpose behind the program was to “enhance the possibilities” of a cease fire in Vietnam and stability after the fighting stopped. Friedheim gave no numbers of planes involved, but other sources said the goal was to rush approximately 100 F4s and 32 Cl30s to Saigon beofre a cease fire. Friedheim said F4 fighters were being provided by South Korea, Nationalist China and Iran. He said deliveries already had started. — JACKSON, MICH. (UPI) Senator George S. McGovern shaking hands along an airport fence last Thursday encountered a young man wearing Nixon buttons who told him: “Senator, he’s going to beat you so bid ' you 11 be” soity 1 you eVtir left South Dakota.” McGovern grasped the youth by the shoulders and said: “Let me tell you a secret.” The young man leaned forward. “Kiss my ass,” McGovern said. “The same to you,” the startled man replied justice reserved decision last Thursday on a state suit by Dave Geringer Staff Writer charging the Mobil Oil Corp. with price fixing and price Spectrum discrimination. Mobil attorney Sanford Litvak said in court the alleged violation of antitrust laws “when added up simply do not state a violation of the law.” The state has charged the corporation with price discrimination among its dealers, price fixing and forcing dealers to sell only Mobil accessories such as tires, windshield wipers and batteries. The court had asked earlier, “Why didn’t you go after Esso or other gas companiesWhy did you pick on poor little Mobil? Assistant Attorney General Charles Latorella said that additional action against the other companies would be forthcoming. Despite the fact that the hockey Bulls season has not yet begun, they have suffered their first setback. Last week, the Bulls announced that the scheduled home opener against Kent State on November 11 had been cancelled. “Basically, [Assistant Athletic Director] Bob Deming and I made the decision,” remarked hockey coach Ed Wright. I felt that we could his power to get the building up not be prepared to play an on time. It seems to reflect badly i n t ercollegiate ice hockey on the institution involved when a game with just one week of game is scheduled that cannot ice time. Besides, the facility take place, unless everyone is would not have been ready informed of the uncontrollable yet, to open in the style and drcunjstahccs,” Wright added, T* 16 Bulls probably lost a fashion that the students with the cancellation of victory u deserve. We probably would v c. . the Kent State opener. As a result, have had to play in the small the home opener will not take nnk (capacity 700) rather place until December 22, when than the large ring (capacity, Buffalo will play host to approximately 3000). I think Rochester Tech at the Twin that when we open a new Rinks. The Bulls will officially open facility, we should go first this afternoon at their practice class.” Rinks home. The Bulls did Twin The game had to be cancelled, WASHINGTON (UPI) Complying with a court order, the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President Thursday night identified over 200 persons who contributed to a “secret” campaign fund for President Nixon. Their gifts totalled about $4.7 million. The biggest single contributors were Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stone of Chicago, who gave $1 million. Stone is president of the Combined American Insurance Company and a well-known financial supporter of the President. Eleven of the gifts totalled $100,000 or more; the average gift totalled over $16,000. The funds were collected between Jan. 1, 1971, and last March 9, and were revealed under the terms of a consent order signed Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Joseph C. Waddy and negotiated by lawyers for the Republican group and for Common Cause, the “citizen’s lobby.” — . A State Supreme Court . . . .. .... ... / Manufacturers blamed Coach Wright blamed the manufacturers- for the rink’s not yet being ready. “If the materials had been delivered by the promised date, the rink would haVfe been up on flihi. Mr. Appa, the owner, has done everything in WASHINGTON (UPI) Senator William Proxmire (D-Wis.) says the Pentagon has a new plan already in draft form which would double profit fates of defense contractors with taxpayers footing the bill. Proxmire said Thursday “the Pentagon is giving defense contractors an opportunity to use loaded dice in a procurement game that has already been rigged in favor of the contractors. As usual, the taxpayers will be asked to ante up in order to pay the higher stakes. The Pentagon said its plan would result in only a small increase in profits. - . .. rather than being due tb ladk of a suitable date toplay later ih the season ‘Their schedule is heavy, as ours is,” remarked Wright. “They would have had to come in the middle of the week, which would have been very hard to manage.” - NEW YORK (UPI) ... , 04 . QOt vl pra<#ice at Fort Erie last weekv Wright commented, because thoi; burden of transporting the equipment back and forth outweighed the potential gain of playing there. Additionally, Fort Erie would have required cash payment for the ice, but there is no athletic budget yet. Additionally, the hours offered would have made it impossible for the Bulls to field a full squad. ASSEMBLY MEETING . TODAY seh'diriiertkion for details J IS YOUR CLUB LISTED HERE? WE WANT TO KNOW WHO YOU ARE! Society of Engineering Science Spanish Club SUNYAB Amateur fc»#o Society AIESEC American Nuclear Society The Arab Cultural Club * • • : Azteca Student Union ** - Brazilian Club WITH THIS COUPON Sing, BUY ONE WHOPPER BSD Buf. Philosophy of Science Society Council of History Students Cultural Affairs Discussion Group Dance Club Democratic Youth Coalition Gay Liberation The Greek Club of SUNYAB Group for Inderdisciplinary Lingustic Studies HPER Majors Club International Club Iranian Student Club Jewish Defense League Youth Movement The Korean Student Assoc. Krishna Yoga Society Mutual Aid Decentralist Project New Age Natural Foods Club PeopTs News Service Personal Encounter Groups Physics Student Assoc. P.O.D.E.R. Record Co-op Shanty Yofj Club rm nmmrnr® GET ONE LimitOne Per Customer ./REE " , King 1420 Niagara Falls Blvd. Students for tifael 5 Student Physical Therapy Assoc. Students Int’l Meditation Society J Third World Veterans Alliance SUNYAB Chapter Medical Committee* for Human Rights U.B. Day Care Center U.B. Food Co-op U.B. Opera Club • • • • • S U.B. Vets U.S.A. Vets U.B. Women's Liberation Undergrad Council of Elementary & Remedial Education Youth Against War & Fascism The Black Dance Workshop Youth for Lubavltch Young Americans for Freedom Undergraduate Economic Assoc. Undergrad Ass’n of Spanish, Italian, & Portuguese The Guitar Club University Dance Theatre Workshop University of Buffalo Tae Kwon Do Karate Club Young Americans for Freedom ' ' ' — * - ; L, ' i *] i - i ■ • J * * • * J • * 9 The only way S A. knows if a dub is active is by getting to meet and know the elected officals of each organization. If you are a president or treasurer of one of the listed clubs, please see Oiane Zwolinski in rm. 205 or call 5507. UBS Expires Nov. 30,1972 • • Failure to respond could mean revocation of your dub > recognition. { • „ Monday, 6 November 1972 The Spectrum. Page nine . �/ McClurkin ends career with fourth-plaee finish by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer Jim McClurkin ended an excellent collegiate cross country career Saturday with a fourth place finish in the New York State championships. McClurkin beat the favorite, defending champ Fran Verdoliva of Oswego, only to have three lesser knowns beat him in the stretch. Afterwards, a disgusted Verdoliva could only describe the race as a nightmare. Buffalo’s star led from the one and one half mile point until less than half a mile was left. Then, Rochester’s Dave Moller, who had been on McClurkin’s heels all race, pulled away fr him. Roberts Wesleyan’s Ron Carson, spurred on by the home crowd, did the same seconds later. Then it was all over for McClurkin. Still, Jim finished only nine seconds back of the victorious Moller. Perhaps McClurkin should have tried to pull away after three miles as he had planned before the race. More likely, McClurkin ran his best race, but caught Moller on a great day. McClurkin rose from the crowd early in his junior year. In his two years as Buffalo’s best, McClurkin accumulated 29 dual meet wins, a second place State tourney finish (1971) and course records at Binghamton, Rochester and Geneseo. Jim plans on continuing long distance running. “I’d hate to think that my running is just for competition,” he said. “Sure I’ll miss the competition. You love it m I v In attendance at Buffalo’s last home cross second place teams will meet. All first place teams in but hate it too,” McClurkin -country meet was the cross country team from St. the league draw a bye for the first round of action. added, expressing a sentiment Collegiate Academy of Buffalo. In recent This year’s big intramural basketball league shared by most cross country Joseph’s has been one of the top high opened with a record 100 teams. Although action is men. Now the Senior English years, St. Joseph’s major will run the two mile event school track and cross country teams in the East. taking place in Clark Gym, Sweet Home High School indoors and three miles in the Their stars of last year, Alex and Lennie Trammel (Thursdays) and Windemere Gym (Tuesdays), 30 outdoor season before graduating are both national caliber runners at Fordham teams had to be turned away for lack of facilities. in May. University. At the modern Sweet Home facilty, action has Buffalo Coach Jim McDonough reports that he been extremely enthusiastic. Players at the local high Bulls place eighth As a team, the Bulls took has established a good relationship with St. Joseph’s school have been able to participate in full court eighth of 16 teams, compiling 233 mentor Bob Ivory, which could help the Bulls. games and have been using the modern facilities for points, only two points behind Although Ivory will probably succeed in getting showers and other conveniences. Cortland and Oswego. Colgate, scholarships for his first three runners, some of his new to the conference, ran away secondary runners could come to Buffalo, which despite the team title a first � � � � with and third finish by Rochester’s does not give grant-in-aid in track or cross country. Dave Moller and Don Milliman. � � Varsity basketball practice at Buffalo this past Coach Jim McDonough was week saw the Bulls in two-a-day sessions. Because of extremely encouraged by his first number of new personnel on this year’s Buffalo campaign. Indeed, the the large One of the biggest intramural events of the year team upped its dual meet record head coach Ed Muto had the Bulls working squad, will be the Turkey Trot on November 16. The cross from 4-13 to 8—9 1 and showed on offense in their morning sessions, with the only country race, with turkeys as prizes, was run with slightly better in tournaments as for defensive work. afternoons set aside well. With a few weeks break 150 entrants last year. Turkeys will be awarded in the team to start before has Senior forward Greg Laker is expected back at six categories: men’s individual, women’s individual, serious practice for the indoor men’s team, women’s team, independent and faculty practice today, after missing all this week due to season, McDonough plans on illness. In Laker’s place, Nassau Community College and staff. Entries are due November 14. making this time a heavy handball doubles weekend, This a transfer Horace Brawley has moved in to capitalize coming recruitment period. “We’re going to start off with distance tournament will be held at Clark Gym. Entries must on this opportunity. Saturday, the varsity played the runners,” McDonough said. be in by Wednesday afternoon. Starting Tuesday, the Baby Bulls in a Clark Gym scrimmage. The Baby intramural football league will hold its opening Bulls have been bolstered by the addition of late Any recruits McDonough is able to pick up should bolster playoff round. In this first round of playoff action, varsity cut Darnell Montgomery to their roster. next season’s nucleus of Bruce Tuttle, Paul Carroll, A1 Vanderbrook and Jerry Gnann. Tuttle was second for the Bulls Saturday, finishing fiftieth. Vanderbrook came on like gangbusters in the second half of the season and was fifty-seventh * « * * — overall Saturday. Winning streak ends Soccer Bulls bow Albany, N.Y. Saturday, Buffalo’s six game soccer winning streak came to a screeching halt as — they bowed to a strong Binghamton squad, 6-1. The loss came in the championship game for the Chancellor’s Cup, symbolic of supremacy among the State University of New York centers. squad from Long Island 3-0. Rick Kristof scored unassisted in the first half, and Mike Kuryla and Gary Belotte scored in the second half for the Colonials. In a rough physical consolation game Saturday, Stony Brook came from behind a 3 1 deficit' to defeat ALbany 5-3 as the Patriot’s Peter Goldschmidt scored a hat trick. In the championship game, Buffalo and Binghamton came out of an even first half with a 1 1 tie. Don Earl scored off a pass from Tom Schratz with fifteen minutes gone for Buffalo and Binghamton’s Martin Friedman tallied just one minute later to even the score. Buffalo then received their second-half beating of the season, as the Colonials struck for five goals in the first twenty minutes of the half. This brought the first Chancellor’s Cup in SUNY history to the former Harpur College. Gary Belette, the tournament’s Most Valuable Player, scored first to trigger the Binghamton explosion, and his goal was followed by goals from Charles Lineweaver, Charles Dawson, and a pair from Richard Kristof. A happy Binghamton coach Tim Schum said after the game, “Buffalo made some nice plays in the first half to keep the game dose, but I think Gary (Belctte)’s goal turned it around for us.” — The Bulls came into the tournament seeded number one but a decided underdog despite a won-lost record of 6-2. Buffalo’s first round draw was the hometown Albany squad. Albany, with a 1—8—1 record, was considered an easy target for the Bulls, and it appeared that Buffalo was going to run away from the Danes other opening game, and through effort defeated the a good team in the However, Albany’s early going. goalie, John Thayer, turned in a fantastic performance in blanking the Bulls in the first half. Thayer repeatedly stole goals from the Buffalo squad causing Coach Bert Jacobsen to say “the score should have been 3—0 in the first ten minutes.” Albany came away with a one goal lead at the half, on a penalty goal by Carlos Alvarez midway through the period, but kick Buffalo took a 3—1 lead with a three goal outburst in the last fifteen minutes to pull out the victory. Thayer, the hero early in the game, turned into the goat, as Dimitrios Mihalitsas took a pass from Kola Oseni to open the scoring. Alex Torimire then converted a penalty kick that was called on the goalie, and Oseni took in a pass from Torimire to close the scoring. Playoff opener — c > TUESDAY. Binghamton squared off against Stony Brook in Friday’s Fag* ten The Spectrum Monday, 6 November 1972 . . t e Vote * - A r~ I '-r. i �M RIDE BOARD IFIID RIDE wanted to Montreal to see my honey, Thanksgiving. Call P 836-8274. Good homes for two beautiful seven-week-old kittens Calico female and orange male call 874-6176. CLASSIFIED ADS may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. ads cannot WANTED discriminate on any basis (l.e., "preferably” Is discriminatory). HELP — SENIOR or grad student to work as an advisor for female teenagers In a B'nal Brlth program. Salary commenserate with education and experience. For application, call Carol Seidman at the Jewish Center. 886-3145. FOUND ADS will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. chaperone WANTED two children flying to Chicago 12/8. Will subsldizeyour fare. 634-1030. WANTED MUSICIANS wanted any stylo OK, but must be able to hold a crowd. Apply Saturday 3—5 p.m. at John Barleycorn's, corner Hertel and Tonawanda. Must be walking distance Write Box 90. cleaning. from campus. AFFECTIONATE two-year-old seeks patient, home. loving babysitter, Call 834-7984. — — — SERIOUS female student desires llve-ln situation In exchange tor babysitting or In your There will be a very important meeting of all members and prospective members of The Spectrum's Campus Staff Tuesday, November 7, at 8 p.m. in room 355 Norton Hall. It will cover reorganization of the staff's operations among other of varying topics importance. Please come. You can even see the latest election returns on the UPI machine. One desk in WANTED: condition. Call Ira 834-1954. good PERSONS living In the following areas to deliver candy for the WHITMAN CANDY CO. Your own hours with fantastic pay. Car necessary. Grand Island, W. Seneca, Buffalo, Clarence, Oepew, Lockport, Kenmore, Cheektowaga, N. Falls and others. Call 853-6844. LOCAL theater community seeks original plays to be produced Spring 1973. Contact 633-4163. NEED German tutor for Ger III. Will pay. Call 839-1827. Keep trying. NEED extra money for that new color TV, new car or new living room furniture. Without any obligation on your part and no knowledge of selling necessary, I can help you with training and sales aids to make that extra money. I products have that sell themselves and make you a 40% profit. Do you have the desire to be successful? Then write to: Forty Percent Profit, P.O. Box 176, Lake View, New York 14085. $24 A night dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radice’s Lounge, 74 SHCWPLACC 1063 Grant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1 Double Academy Award Show! WOMEN IN LOVE |u P SUNDAYBLOODY SUNDAY * Check city dailies or call theater for times W. equipment c Chippewa. — — on FOR RENT: Lower flat — SNOW TIRES two F78xl4 used only last winter. Excellent condition, $30. 894-7261. — 1962 new MERCEDES-Benz 190. Many Ask about this beauty. 838-6645. parts. $800/offor. GREAT modern two (2) bedroom apartment available Jan. 1. Dishwasher, carpeted, fully furnished. Near campus. 837-4980. HOUSE for rent Windspear available date flexible, between Nov. male, female. 15 Jan. 1. Furnished 833-6445. — — — — TWO regular Volkswagen tires with wheels; good condition, $35. Call Ken FOR SALE: condition, $15. Twin complete good bed, 835-3698. — FOR SALE electric adding machine Hardly used. $63.95 new. Asking $45 634-1030. — 1965 PLYMOUTH Valiant 32,000 miles, automatic <on floor) 6-cyllnder, good gas, EXCELLENT shape. $550. 633-7698. CHEST of drawers, bed frame and two metal book cases; inexpensive, call after 6. 633-7150. TWO 23” color televisions and one 18” color television. From $ 175-up each. New picture tubes In each. Call Bob after 9 p.m. 877-5432. MEXICAN muslin peasant blouses, lace trim. Sale prices at $4. “The People,” a folk arts boutique, 144 Alien. 882-6283. 1966 VW Fastback, engine excellent, wiring and no battery. $50, 886-0267 (6—7 p.m.). SUPER warm fur parka, size 12—14. Almost new. Any reasonable offer taken. Call Laura 886-0765. RECYCLED denim maxi skirts, jumpers, lots bib-front, mini of character. "The People,” a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283. KEESHONDEN pups, like small husky, AKC, phone 773-6073 after 6 p.m. LENCO 0-146 manual turntable with dustcover, Shure M91E cartridge. Never used. Asking $110. 834-5045. PERSONAL STUDENTS who wish to give Information to the Educational Testing Service concerning the Kaplan course are urged to contact The Spectrum, 831-4113 to receive telephone number which may be called collect. DEAR ELLIE: was too late for Happy anniversary. Sweet Day. YARMELOFSKV, Happy Let's celebrate. Love, 2 WONDERFUL to come. I love Anniversary. I birthday! years and many more you forever. Happy TO THE GUV with the orange shirt who lives off Nlag. Falls Blvd. and sketches a little $20 awaits you. Write Box 60, Spectrum office. — furniture. Tom. 833-9348. need typing? IBM Selectrlc Reasonable. TLC — Experienced. 838-4245. 1 - — SALESMAN’S dream in a new and fast growing field. Earn $200 or more. Weekly commission. Car necessary. 837-1120. TERM Pi 835-7633. _ LATKO Pi While you off tor U.i (near Wins; from U.B. Ca RS . typed a page. $.40 — NG and copy centers. offset printing. 10% dents. 3171 Main St. Just a few blocks 5-0101. TYPING: T term papers, sis, dissertations oiid office work. IBM Electric typewriter. 11 years experience. U..4-0219. TYPING experienced — etc. 833-1597. tenn papers, GUITAR lessons: beginner and Intermediate. Folk, rock, blues. Also, for sale: Martin 12-strlng. 832-8778. DO YOU need help In German? Call Richard TF8-2928 after 6:30 p.m. tor tutoring. GUITAR lessons folk picking, chords, some classical and blues. Reasonable. Call Jon 836-6190. Keep ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of John Chisum(?) please contact Joanne at 692-7862. Important. Keep trying. Mlddlebury College. Advanced study In FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands. Dec. 22—27. $189 roundtrlp Including air (JFK), hotel (King’s Inn), tips, tax, services. For Information, contact Steve, Kenny, Rich 835-7519. Cycle Insurance; Call The Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. Insurance — trying. SUMMER French, IN VERMONT? Think German, Italian, Russian, Spanish. Beginning and advanced study In Chinese, Japanese. Begin work toward the M.A. as an undergraduate. Write Room 124, Sunderland Language Center, Mlddlebury, VT 05753. TYPING/Edltorlal Services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert flawless grammar. Ed Wallin, 886-0950. editing, page. per $.25 engines rebuilt, VOLKSWAGON guaranteed 6000 miles or 6 months, Installed for as low as $225, exchange. Same day service. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg. N.Y. 648-1040. Professionally TYPING; done or personal. Term papers $.40/pg, 877-5234 after 5 p.m.i M—F Anytime S & S. Sheridan—Elmwood — FORD ’64 in a best 877-8424 after 4 p.m. 1968 KARMANN GHIA offer. Call convertible. 140 h.p., 4-speed, radial tires, new paint. 6000 miles, excellent contrition. $1200 or best offer. Gary Seven. 876-0060. Ask for folk arts 882-6283. People,” Allen. a TOWER 8mm movie turret, meter, filters), BOOKSTORE THESIS COLLEGE student discount for everyone presenting college ID card for purchase over $1 on Mondays and Wednesdays, TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE, 2351 Sheridan Dr., 838-3900. AUTO and goods, — 10% 10-speed banjo, instruction material, household — Toots. HEAD SKIS, Look Nevada bindings, $75. Portable TV, bicycles, large desk, tape recorder, turntable, speakers, tuner, amplifier, bookcase, albums, 5-strlng obtain your PRESS PASS. Send addressed, stamped envelope for listings of our supplies and stationery. Quinn P.O. Box 4719. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206 stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183 Depart Dec. EUROPE CHRISTMAS 23 N.Y.—Amsterdam on KLM. Return Jan. 6, London—N.Y. British Caledonia ROUNDTRIP, $180. For information, contact Steve, Kenny, Rich. 835-7519. LeTrepeur boots, PHOTOGRAPHERS REFRIGERATORS, faulty projector. 831-1166. NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. Setf Al Greenfield In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. MISCELLANEOUS spreads. Rajastani INDIA patchwork and tie-dyed prints ERRORITE - vw ENGINES rebuilt cheep $175 and up! Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. at 892-5925. GAS STOVE, 4 burners, oven and broiler, fine condition, $20. 876-6003. 836-4000, 836-6603. „ : - STEREO 50w, AM-FM stereo receiver with built-in 8-track cartridge player. Sounds great!! Asking $125 Including speakers. 675-5236 evenings. — t h re-bed r oom, LR, DR, kitchen, basement. Ultra modern kitchen and bathroom. Can be furnished or unfurnished. Approx. $225 a month. members welcome. PERSONAL tutoring French. By native speaker, graduate teacher. Call after 5 p.m. 884-8539. r <- — APARTMENT FOR RENT Wednesday, 8 p.m., Room 262. New new stereo fully guarantaad. We care wa’re students. 675-3172. Ask for - * FOR SALE WANTED: AD INFORMATION 20% TO 50% OFF batikl, at “The boutique. 144 camera (3-lens plus automatic Yoblick, 835-2028, ASSEMBLY MEETING TODAY inside back cover of dimension. TYPING done at home, term etc. $.25 per sheet. 693-5993. - see papers, kittens to good homes. 1 black 2 gray. Call after 6:00. 633-4254. FREE business TYPING Selectrlc. — professionally $.50/page. don't - CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If Interested In part-time work. Start at per $2 hour. LOST & FOUND FOUND: Wrlstwatch In men’s room on second floor of Norton approximately two weeks ago. — Light brown male dog In black markings Norton, Nov. 1 answers to SHANE — Reward call LOST; — TYPING, experienced. Term papers, theses, etc. $.40 per page. 852-8535. IBM 838-4808. — — 837 8276. TUTORING in physics, calculus, algebra, electrical engineering available Reasonable rates. Call 692-2454. LOST: Brown wallet at Clark Gym on 11/1. Reward offered. Call Michael Seltzer 836-1297. ATTENTION Gay Liberation Front Important election meeting members FOUND: Timex watch with red face and white hands, distinctive band. Found outside side entrance to Dlefendorf. Claim at Spectrum office. — Immediate Delivery on ROOMMATES WANTED TRIUMPH Sports Cars at own FEMALE roommate wanted room In furnished apt. Immediate occupancy, *53 month. Call after 2:00 874-6444. Hertel—Colvin area. — JACOB'S Chevrolet 455 Olean Rd East Aurora 652-8200 We have sales, service A THREE roommates wanted tor four-bedroom apartment. One single and one double bedroom. Five minutes walking from campus. Call Anne 837-7525. roommate wanted Immediately. Own nice finished attic . room. $50 Central Park area. 832-4046. FEMALE/MALE + parts ROOMMATE needed near Central Park Plua, $42 par month, plus utilities. Own room, mala. Call 835-2657. — WGRadk>55 presents APARTMENTSWANTED TWO GIRLS want two-badroom apartment within walking distance of U.B. Reasonable rent. Call 834-3164. THE GOLDEN YEARS 1963 Monday 8-9 p.m. Brought to you by Buffalo Festival Monday, 6 November 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �•> Newman will hold an Election Night party (wine and cheese) for graduate students and faculty tomorrow at 8 Wesley Foundation will have minister in Haas Lounge to talk about anything tomorrow from 10:30 on. All Student's International Meditation’ have an< introductory lecture today at 8 p.m. in Room 231 Norton p.m. at the Newman Center. Admission one dollar. Register at the Newman table In Norton Hall or call 834-2297. invited. Hall. Center for Socialist Studies will have a book sale today from 10 a.m.—2 p.m. in the Center Lounge Norton Hall. Newman Center will have a Coffee House feast today from 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Admission $.50. The Student Transfer Council office is open Monday 2—4 p.m., Tuesday 10 a.m.—noon, Wednesday 11:30 a.m.—1:30 p.m., Thursday 9—11 a.m., and Friday 10:30 a.m.—12:30 p.m. in Room 205 Norton Hall. Wesley Foundation will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at 139 Brooklane Dr. Call 634-7129 for ride. The Hillel Talmud class will meet today at 6:50 p.m. in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. The Beginners Hebrew will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. UB Sports Car Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at 9 p.m. at Monte’s on Sheridan and Military. Rally to meeting will start at 6:15 p.m. in Main-Bailey lot. Tickets for the Shtomo Carlebach Chanukah Concert are now available at the Norton Hall ticket office and at the Project VISTEC needs volunteers to shop for senior citizens, Saturday afternoons at the Lakeview Housing Project. Will pay gasoline mileage. Contact Ruthellen Levenbaum at 831-3605, 09 or in Room 220 Norton Hall. Hillel House. The Creative Craft Center is having classes in enamels today thru tomorrow and next Monday and Tuesday. Sign up in Room 7 Norton Hall. Wheel Throwing classes are being held today thru Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. Sign up in Room 7 Norton Hall. UB Students for McGovern needs volunteers for Election Day. Call 834-2636 or stop in to University Headquarters at 3144 Main St. 2:30 Norton Hall. Petitions will be validated and official business UB Christian Science group will meet tomorrow at , p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. The Student Assembly will meet today in Room 244 can begin. All are welcome. UNICEF and the children of the world thank you who helped make last week’s collection drive a tremendous success. :ontributed and Muslim Student Association will have a EID-Prayer iither tomorrow or Wednesday in Room 233 Norton Hall at 8:30 a.m. All Be a Friend volunteers presently working with a ;hild, please put a note in the CAC mail box in Room 220 Norton Hall, once a week reporting your activities with the hild. Pregnancy Counseling Service will begin having free tests with results in one day. Hours are donday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Saturday from 10—noon and 1—4 p.m. Please come to Room 343 Norton the Buffalo Food Co-op will have a feast today at 6 p.m. at Main and Winspear. WNYPIRG is investigating the living conditions of migrant workers. If you can help, call Don at 874-5170 or leave message in Box 70 or Room 361 Norton Hall. WNYPIRG is studying the recycling planning of the Amherst campus. Help us. Call Karen at 834-1076 or leave -message in Box 70 or Room 361 Norton. Intercollegiate Bowling for Women is holding tryouts for the bowling team at 3:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall tomorrow. If you are unable to attend, call Miss Poland at 831-2941 in Clark Gym. Kundalini Yoga beginning classes in exercise and meditation are being held Monday through Thursday at 4 p.m. in Room 344; Monday and Tuesday in Room 334; Wednesday, Room 344 and Thursday, Room 337 Norton Hall. Also on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the wrestling room in Clark Gym and every day at 7 p.m. in the Guru Ram Das Ashram, 196 Linwood Ave. Call 881-0505 for information. Co-op at UUAB Film Committee will meet today at 5 p.m. Room 261 Norton Hall. in UUAB Music Committee will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m in Room 261 Norton Hall. Male volunteer is needed to work with a college-age male recently released from Buffalo State Hospital. Contact Laurie at 836-7885 or leave your name and number. Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held weekends at the Cantalician Center, 3233 Main St. Masses are Saturday 7 p.m., Sunday 8:30 and 10 a.m., and a folk mass at 1 1 a.m. and noon. Spanish mass is Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Newman Center, Weekday liturgies are at 8 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. at the Newman Center. 8 Undergraduate Biology Association will meet today at in Room 245 Health Sciences. p.m. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet today at 4 332 Norton Hall. Dr. Steegmann will speak. iregnancy p.m. in Room tall. UB Photo Club Norton Hall will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 330 Backpage Sports Information Saturday: Varsity soccer at Syracuse University, 1:30 p.m Buffalo's hockey game scheduled for Saturday November 11 with Kent State has been cancelled. Entries for this coming weekend's doubles handball tournament are due Wednesday at Clark Gym. Turkey trot entries are due in Clark Gym, November 14. The race for the six turkeys comes on November 16. What’s Happening? Continuing Events Theater: J * * * The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamable, 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., thru November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only Ballet: The National Ballet with Rudolph Nureyev, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru November 5. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave., thru December 17. Exhibit: Art from Attica and Auburn, Gallery 219 Norton Hall, Monday—Friday, 12—5 p.m., Wednesday and Friday, 7:30—10 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m., thru November 22. Exhibit: 14 Artists Working in California, Albright-Knox Gallery thru December 10. Antique Show: The Toronto Antique Show, O’Keefe Centre, thru Nov. 10. Exhibit: Art show, Eastern Hills Mall, sponsored by CON-CEPT, thru Nov. 11 Monday, November 6 Beginning with this Friday's deadline, and continuing for the remainder of the semester, deadlines for the Backpage will be as follows: for a Friday paper deadlines will be 4:30 p.m. the preceding Tuesday; for a Monday paper, 4:30 p.m. the preceding Thursday; and for a Wednesday paper, 4:30 p.m. the preceding Friday. All announcements must include time and place. No announcements will be run more than one time in a given week. Film: Samuel Beckett Series: Waiting for Godot, 2 and 7 p.m.. Film Eh Joe, and The Goad, 4 and 9 p.m. All shows in the Conference Theater, Norton 11. Film; Scenes From Under Childhood Section 3 and 4, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147. Jeff Beck, 7:30 and 11 p.m.. Century Theater. TV: Millhouse, Act V, 1 and 3 p.m., Room 231 Norton Hall, admission $.25 Lecture; Marvin Zelen, statistical principles of planning scientific experiments, 4 p.m., Diefendorf 146 Concert: Tuesday, November 7 Film: Only Angels Have Wings, 3 and 9 p.m., Capen 140 Film: North by Northwest, 7 p.m., Capen 140 Poetry Reading: Various campus poets reading their Nixon poems, 9:30 p.m. at The Library, 3405 Bailey Ave., upstairs. TV: Millhouse, Act V, 1,3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m.. Room 231 Norton Hail. Admission $.25 �*. ■i 5 [ i, [ *' « «. C <. Sites: r ‘d I' [ tel:f;■ ; ill * t * < * l i fr4 ( c 1 c 1 t t c ' <. rCEfclf III *1* .'Mtl (. X c- (£? |f%v < i S » 'lit* III it " « *?l s'* v \ .. 5 ■3o I § 'C -s | -g £ £08 £ I 3 3 | E > sia 2 H i Ift | <t ;t, ;t& . “O O | 11 I SE € c •0^5 C a 0 3 5 ‘3 -g 8 « 5 2 'I ill 6 E & f|.t 1g3 - I l|| ****** hi fitr £: : :■«? ‘-V :*£� : ; rT -I* O'U ; r* tkt* ctf j c; [ E c.; ! t [ i s*;I: j!:[i. E*. ' ; < V EE **5|: •-». *. ‘ % SI ft* 1 *3 *r M i***5 *2 'i c r ( < < < 1 E l E*E<!' E E*. < < - ‘ W> u * < _ 0C g £ I—- z >#• V 5 nj Jj|| 1 " .c : *? 1 C :[: i -5 . IM - * < « t Ik it i c E* r« ill 5 <t * li g* r* v* T £ 2 < u R z O H— U UJ —i UJ o c § X« JJ os T3 13 �-r f ) 'i < V JniniMry <: * Republican incumbent defends administration Henry Smith is the Republican incumbent in the 36th Congressional district. Indochina: Mr. Smith voted two times in Congress to end all American involvement in Indochina within four months. “This would be subject to the release of all American prisoners,” he said. Mr. Smith expressed hope that the Vietnamese people would opened channels ot which 1 hope will »� stop killing each other communication sort of effort be foUowed by whether or not our combat 3CCOrd with China so reac jj involvement is over in six that they and we can live in peace. “Likewise,” Mr. Smith months.” “an agreement will be predict continued, Smith went on to Mr. that American involvement in negotiated between the United Indochina would end in under 6 States and the Soviet Union which months (this was before the will follow the SALT agreements. - . recent peace rumors broke) and asserted: “If we should leave Vietnam and the war goes on, the Vietnamese people will be able to have a government of their choice. Whether this will be the Thieu regime or not will depend upon how well the present South Vietnamese government lives up to [certain] standards.” Middle East: Concerning thd Middle East conflict, Mr. Smith said: “The United States is irrevocably committed to the proposition that Israel shall remain a nation. “Our policy has not only been to maintain a balance of arms in the Middle East with the hope that this may trend downward, but having aided in bringing about a cease-fire, we have continually tired to have that cease-fire remain in effect and have continually been seeking a means irl which we could help bring parties together for direct talks which would result in the cease-fire becoming permanent. This policy of the United States should definitely be pursued by any new administration.” Russian and Far East relations: Mr. Smith praised the President’s handling of this aspect of foreign relations and called for continued progress in this area. “In exerting great leadership and courage in his trip to Peking, the President has The SALT talks laid the foundation on which it is possible to raise a structure of continual disarmament, both nuclear and conventional, on both sides. There is now a definite possibility of a world without terror and a world without the high cost of armaments burdening mankind, and I fully support the President’s efforts in this area.” Defense: “In the precarious but hopeful state of the world,” Mr. Smith said “I think it would be suicidal for this country to unilaterally weaken its defenses any substantial amount. Actually, today as we work for an all-volunteer armed services, our payroll for military and civialian personnel is about $10 billion higher than what it was in 1968.” In addition Mr. Smith claimed that in real dollars, the defense budget is less than it was in 1968. He claimed that far less money has been spend on the research and development of new armaments, allowing for some of the budget cuts that have been made “as we move to an all-volunter army.” Unemployment and the economy: Mr. Smith disagreed with other candidates on this issue, claiming that the wage-price controls have been working and that “the rate of inflation has been slowed down substantially.” Henry Smith “Prices are becoming more and more stable,” Mr. Smith asserted. “Unemployment has been a stubborn spot in the economy, but more people are working in this country than ever before. In fact the latest figures indicate that unemployment is declining in the nation and in Western New York while economic indexes, productivity and real wages climb. Crime and drug addiction: Here Mr. Smith also pointed to recent figures which he claimed show a decreasing crime rate throughout the country, including the nation’s capital where he said crime had reached a peak. “Drug addiction is also a growing problem which is linked to crime, as is unemployment.” Mr. Smith said: “If we can solve the unemployment problem and especially the drug problem in this country we will also drive the crime rate down. “Drug addiction, as a major problem in this country, has been marked ‘public enemy number one’ by the President. The Administration has made bold moves to cut off the drug supply to this country, and to stop the pushers by a ten-fold increase in narcotics law enforcement. “We have achieved a great deal” Mr. Smith maintained: “but 1 feel there is still a long way to go, not only in terms of enforcement, but also in increasing expenditures for education and rehabilitation of drug addicts, who are becoming a more serious problem for our Middle East: Mr. McCarthy expressed his Editor’s note: Richard (Max) McCarthy is the society.” Democratic candidate in the 36th Congressional support of efforts to not only provide arms to Israel, Education: “1 think that one but also to “achieve a permanent peace in the Middle of the great attributes of district. East which guaranteed Israel’s existence.” American Education,” Mr. Smith Indochina: Mr. McCarthy is in favor of a “There are many elements to consider in such a said: “is its diversity, both complete cutoff of funds for the Indochina war settlement” Mr. McCarthy continued: “There is no elementary and secondary, and on “contingent only on the return of our prisoners.” specific formula that can insure peace but any final the college level. The higher levels Speaking of a tour of Vietnam that he made in 1969, settlement should guarantee Israel’s integrity. On the of private education, though, are Mr. McCarthy said; “It wasn’t until I toured pther hand, Israel’s final borders are negotiable for the most part in a strained financial position. Because of this Vietnam a few years ago that 1 fully relaized the real between the Arabs and the Jews.” difficulty in obtaining financial devastation and the extensive chemical and Russian and Far East relations: Mr. McCarthy for private schools I sponsored aid biological warfare being used in that country, which praised the Peking and Moscow trips saying that he a bill into Congress to allow tax are ruining its ecology. was definitely in favor of “reducing tensions and credit to parents of students at “I feel that we are over-committed all over the developing friendly relations with all countries.” private elementary and secondary world. We have to begin to reduce our involvement The former Congressman did express concern schools, for tuition paid, up to abroad so that we can begin to concentrate on our over the effect of the President’s trip to China on $400. Congress has also passed a problems at home.” U-Japanese relations, but was somewhat relieved higher education bill to aid private Mr. McCarthy furhtcr commented that “we by what he called “serious attempts to remedy that higher education institutions and help them stay in business.” should allow the Vietnamese people to handle their situation.” Pollution: Mr. Smith again own affairs.” He charged the Nixon Administration Defense: Mr. McCarthy claimed that as with supporting a “virtual dictatorship” in South American involvement in Vietnam continues to be pointed to “definite progress” towards the control of pollution, Vietnam which he claimed was “full of corruption, reduced, the President’s defense proposals seem and claimed that conditions, even censorship, and coercion” and which “denies any more excessive. He asserted that prudent defense Lake Erie, have improved in form of democracy to the people of South spending cuts that would eliminate waste in the markedly. He said the erection of Vietnam.” —continued on page 6— sewage treatment plants and other 36th Congressional district McCarthy reiterates views • Page two The Spectrum Election Supplement . . facilities around the Great Lakes has made great progress in conquering pollution but here too he explained: “We still have a long way to go.” “Congress this month made a major committment to clean up our waters by passage of the Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 over the President’s veto. The President said that a vote to override this veto would be a vote for higher taxes, but 1 feel the people of the United States know there is a price attached to cleaning up our waters and will be willing to pay somewhat higher taxes to achieve this goal.” “Senator McGovern has been charging that corruption is ripe in the present Administration, but I think there is less corruption in this administration than in some of the preceeding Democratic Administrations,” Mr. Smith said “There have been numerous allegations of corruption stemming from the ITT affair, but I don’t believe the Administration was at all involved in this. The offer may have been made to procur special treatment but there is no proof that it was accepted, and I don’t believe that it was.” Concerning the Watergate affair Mr. Smith called the incident a “stupid affair from all points of view,” and expressed hope that the final outcome “will prove that the Republican party was not officially involved.” Mr. Smith finally spoke about campaign finances. He said that large campaign contributions have always come to both parties, and said he was uncertain how this should be controlled but that he definitely thinks “various ideas should be explored and very seriously debated.” �38th Congressional district *< LoRusso “pledged to I ** Editor’s Note: In the 38th Congressional district Anthony LoRusso is the Democratic candidate. international field,” Mr. LoRusso said, “there have also been some major disappointments. Our poor handling of the India-Pakistan dispute has alienated the Indochina: Mr. LoRusso claimed that largest population in Asia. In addition by his Republican opponent Jack Kemp, our unannounced visit to Peking earlier this supported an “escalation” of American year, we have lost the trust of the Japanese involvement in Indochina as a means of people, further straining our relations with ending the war and spoke of his that country. “prolonged and sharp disagreement” with “We have to learn that as a country we this philosophy. cannot allow the political advancement of “Four and one half years ago 1 joined an individual to overshadow our desire to the staff of Robert Kennedy in open retain fair relations with other countries, as opposition to the war and our involvement was the case to a great extnet in the Far in Southeast Asia.” Mr. LoRusso East under this Administration.” continued: “I think our involvement there Middle East : This has become a very is a gross and costly mistake, yet Mr. Kemp touchy situation,” Mr. LoRusso said, “but wants to perpetuate it. 1 firmly support an I feel we can’t allow the oil rich countries immediate American withdrawal from in the Middle East to buy us off.” South Vietnam, not conditional upon the Unemployment and the economy: Mr. release of American Prisoners of War. LoRusso attacked the “Nixon philosophy” “1 am convinced that in this war, as in which he said “is unconcerned with the all wars, the prisoners will be released after human being,” but noted that Mr. Kemp we withdraw. The North Vietnamese will also supports the abolition of wage and have nothing to prove by keeping the price controls as soon as possible. “Mr. Nixon has created hardship for prisoners and I’m sure the spotlight of world opinion will make them release all over 6 million people who are now prisoners to retain their political integrity.” unemployed throughout the country. I Concerning the South Vietnamese don’t think this administration has failed government Mr. LoRusso said: “As the worse in any area than the economy. The United States gradually pulls out of wage-price controls have been most Indochina, the South Vietnamese damaging. The Pay Board has been very government is becoming more rigid and wages have been effectively held. undemocratic. Yet prices are rising faster now than they “There are 10,547 hamlets in South did last year, before the freeze began. Vietnam which are no longer allowed to Therefore the little man is hurt most.” hold elections. They are ruled by a Trade: Mr. LoRusso continued to attack dictatorship under the Thieu regime. This the “Nixon Philosophy” of economics in is the irony of our involvement in Vietnam. turning to the country’s recent trade One of our biggest reasons for fighting in deficit. He attributed thy constant drain of Vietnam was to provide the people with a the war and high unemployment as the free and democratic government, yet we main reasons for our “first substantial are supporting a corrupt and dictatorial trade deficit since 1898,” and called for a regime which is depriving the South reordering of national priorities to alleviate Vietnamese people of even their most basic the situation. Defensee: Mr. LoRusso called for both a rights.” cut in defense spending and a reversal of Far East relations: Mr LoRusso asserted government spending to channel more that the President’s trips to Moscow and money into civilian projects. “We can’t make such a change all at Peking were a step in the right direction but questioned the manner in which once” Mr. LoRusso surmised, “but we will relations with other Far Eastern countries have to be bold enough to make a gradual change possible. Civilians have to reassert had been allowed to degenerate. While there has been success in the control in defense spending so that we Anthony LoRusso won’t be constantly going from one new weapon to another as is the case now and so that generals, don’t always have complete control of the military.” Crime: “A law and order Administration,” Mr. LoRusso said, “points to a lesser degree of increase when in reality the crime rate is increasing much faster than it was 4 years ago. The Administration is spending millions of dollars on electronic surveilence of individuals yet there is very little money spent on training responsible personnel to deal with the real problem.” Drug Abuse: “Every year,” Mr. LoRusso said; “we decalre a crisis and crusade against drugs and dryg addiction, yet we can’t stop it. More drugs are entering the country every year. Many of these drugs are coming from France and Southeast Asia, where we have deep commitments, yet do nothing to stop it.” ITT and Watergate. Mr. LoRusso asserted that the leaders of the Committee to Re-elect the President have been put in a most “contemptuous” position by these incidents. In addition he called for further investigation to place full responsibility and possibly bring about some form of punishment for all those involved. Welfare. Mr. LoRusso expressed his support of a National Welfare Family Assistance Plan and pointed to the need for a National Health Care Plan. “This problem compounds with high unemployment. There is no dependable insurance for any worker who looses his job for an extended period of time which only adds to the problems facing the unemployed .” Jack Kemp reviews voting record Editor’s note: Jack Kemp is the Republican incombent in the 38th Congressional district. Indochina: Calling for a negotiated settlement in South Vietnam, Mr. Kemp said he would support setting a final date for withdrawal of American forces “if it were conditional on a cease-fire, identification of all American troops missing in action, and the release of all American prisoners of war. “A negotiated settlement is the only way to resolve the issue. Anything else is less than honorable and 1 cannot support those who call upon the United States to unconditionally walk away from the South Vietnamese people. This will take away our leverage in both ending the killing and obtaining the release of our prisoners.” In expressing “great hope” for a cease fire though, Mr. Kemp lashed out at members of Cqngress who claimed they were “duped” into voting for war expenditures in the ’60’s. The Congressman quoted a statement by George McGotffcrn which he said called for ‘“no American withdraw! without a negotiated settlement.’” Middle East: Mr. Kemp called for further aid, “both military and economic” to Israel for their own “self-defense.” “This is the only moral and pragmatic policy we can follow.” Mr. Kemp continued: “It not only gives the Israeli people their right ,to survival and integrity, but it also provides a buffer to Soviet and Arab expansionism in the Middle East as a possible threat to world peace. “Our quiet and diplomatic use of force in the Middle East is not sabre rattling, but instead the recognition that this country can’t stand by and allow a major power backing a smaller power’s aggression, to attack our interests in another area of the world. We have to retain our credibility throughout the world by backing up our word as a major power and deterrent. 1 believe it has been our steady flow of arms such as Phantom jets to Israel that has caused Mr. Sadat to fear our involvement there and kept him from massing an attack on Israel.” Russian and Far East relations: “If we compare the world now to the world in 1968,” Mr. Kemp said, “we could see some of the great progress this administration has made in the field of foreign affairs. Russian is finally talking about mutual troop reductions in Europe, we are finally setting up lines of communication with the Chinese government, and we are well along the path to reducing tensions throughout the world. “The China visit was an example of how we helped improve the plight of millions of Third World people throughout Asia by alleviating some of the tension that has built up between the governments of Peking and Taiwan. If we continue to be a strong deterrent but extend the hand of peace to these countries we can further improve the international situation.” Mr. Kemp further stressed the President’s achievements throughout the world, raying that his negotiations in Peking and Moscow were good for both parties. Mr. Kemp claimed that for different reasons, the Chinese and Russinas needed to deal with the American people, and said some concessions were made to the President. This may have included, according to Mr. Kemp, increased pressure on the North Vietnamese government to seek a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam conflict. Concerning the India-Pakistan conflict Mr. Kemp agreed with the Nixon Administration’s policy of “remaining neutral” saying that the United States “is not the world’s policeman.” He did express his regret that the independence of Bengla Desh was not recognized earlier though. Defense: Although he pointed out that he voted for a $3 billion reduction in the defense budget this year, Mr. Kemp is opposed to any drastic defense cuts which he says “will go beyond cutting off the fat and cut deeply into our muscle.” “The world is still too dangerous for us to unilaterally disarm and lose our strong national defense.” Mr. Kemp declared: “1 am in favor of an all volunteer army by Jan. 1973, much of the increase in the defense budget is for such personnel, not only for weapons. In the early 1960’s 21% of our defense budget was spent on personnel; today the figure is near 60%. If we blindly cut the defense budget we will obviously be cutting some personnel costs. I think this is unnecessary. In addition our defense budget thos year is only 6.2% of our Gross National Product, as compared to 15.5% in 1960 and 30% for Israel this year. ■. Unemployment and the economy: “In the transition from a wartime economy to a peacetime economy,” Mr. Kemp said: “We cannot expect to cut over 2.5 million jobs from defense projects and bring one-half million men back from Vietnam without some form of unemployment. Employment is growing again but I feel we must help it along —continued on page 6— Election Supplement. The Spectrum Page three . �lection Electmd vote ca A vital flaw in the much-publicized public opinion polls is that they measure the margin of popular vote while the President of the United States is determined on an electoral basis. Thus, although a recent Gallup Poll showed President Nixon holding a national lead of 59-36% over Senator McGovern, this does not necessarily mean that the President will win by a landslide on November 7. Mr. Nixon has been piling up huge pluralities in South, a region that McGovern strategists conceded before the campaign even began. Such pluralities have boosted Mr. Nixon’s margin in the polls, making him seem practically invincible, but this is not a true picture. If Sen. McGovern can win nine key electoral states, even by 20,000 votes each, h? will have earned 251 electoral votes, only 19 shy of the 270 required for election. Those nine states are: New York (41 electoral votes), California (45), Pennsylvania (27), Illinois (26), Texas (26), Ohio (25), Michigan (21), New the and Massachusetts (14). states may be closer Many factors Such a situation did not mater Nixon won the election by the si mandate since Woodrow Wilson in l of reforming the electoral system fa left with the Electoral College, and closer election than if it were cond c to popular vote. Additionally, llu-rt cannot account for experiment, McGovern the street who they u< McGovern. When they q at their homes, only 4 were McGovern supporte In the street, tl anonymity; clearly uk felt compelled to tell factors a rece: rkers aske ;i i e Id vote fo stioned th the 16 wc people fi ed at thei polltaker the President than many polltakers realize. Optimistic sources report that McGovern is ahead in Massachusetts and Michigan, only a few percentage points behind in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and gaining rapidly, with California a toss-up. Having conceded several sections of the country, McGovern’s chances for victory clearly rest with the key industrial states. If he falls behind early in too many of those states, television commentators may be predicting a Nixon victory as early as 7 p.m. However, if those races are close, viewers may have to stay up late as both candidates vie for the needed 270 electoral votes. No one seems to remember the controversy over the awkward, cumbersome electoral college system in the close election of 1968. If a few more states such as Illinois and Ohio Many people feel re-election, and want t winner. Also, those sa stationary families; th voting blocs as the by absentee ballot. Another key in \ been a massive effort. The Senator success of these eft President ntify then d in the [ rlooks the vote and McGovern 0>n and t sk may we The turnout Another cn how actually go out and voi campaign’s biggest te people si in many re-election and don’t election could be 1 1pin hand, if the Democra in overconf t to go tc isumc ather wa; e could f Nine key states The race in those key happened in 1888). ( Jersey (I 7), had tipped in Humphrey's favor deadlock could have resulted. In su are ambiguous procedures that invol' election into the House of Rep \ Feature Editor ( by Howie Kurtz McGovern on the issues Vietnam: Senator McGovern was originally billed as a “one-issue candidate,” that being peace in Indochina, having opposed the war since 1963. He has publicly stated that he will withdraw all American troops and salvageable military equipment within 90 days of his inauguration and will “beg” Hanoi if necessary for the return of our POW’s, although he assumes their automatic expatriation after withdrawal. He would end the flow of American supplies to the Thieu regime that he has called “corrupt” and undeserving of American support. In reaction to the recent peace announcement, he has said he is praying for the attainment of peace but fails to see why the proposed terms couldn’t have been negotiated in 1969, before four more years of killing and destruction occurred under Mr. Nixon. Foreign Policy; The Senator has proposed a “new internationalism” with increased reliance on the UN and on diplomatic solutions to world problems. He advocates “prudent” cuts in the top-heavy military budget of about $30 billion, yielding “a strong national defense but one free of waste.” The Senator has criticized U.S. attempts at playing world policeman, and plans complete troop withdrawals from Asia and partial cuts in Western Europe. He looks to strengthen our economic and political ties with our allies, while moving for the relaxation of tensions with potential adversaries and avoiding the “reflexive interventionism” which he feels would result in future Vietnams. He supports continued cooperation with China and the Soviet Union. Defense: Mr. McGovern feels his proposed “judicious” spending cuts in the military budget will trim die fat while keeping our defense strong. He advocates a strong nuclear deterrent, but a realistic one, and would eliminate some new weapons systems. He feels the money saved on an elaborate Pentagon budget and “overkill” weapons can be channeled into human resources and domestic priorities. Amnesty: Sen. McGovern has stated that he would floollow the example of all past Presidents after all past wars and declare a general amnesty “for those men who on the grounds of conscience resisted the draft by going to jail or into exile.” He would not declare amnesty for deserters. Employment: The “highest priority” of a McGovern Administration would be that “every American who wants to work has a job to do.” He has stated that he wouldn’t gve a dime to able-bodied workers oh welfare, but feels many are forced onto welfare due to a lack of available Page four. The Spectrum Election Supplement . jobs. He would create over one million public service jobs to aid achievement of his stated goal of full employment, should not be eliminated as a device of last resort.” This stance has hurt him in states such as Michigan where a similarly providing jobs for defense workers who will be jobless after the war. Environment: At a yearly cost of $3 billion, the McGovern agenda would include full funding of the Water Quality Control Act; a tenfold increase in the number of workplace inspectors; tax incentives to curb industrial pollution; channeling funds from highway construction to mass transit; regulating then phasing out strip mining; and granting the courts new powers of review over federal agency decisions affecting the environment. Taxes; The South Dakotan proposes to overhaul the whole tax structure which he believes is unfair, pointing to those millionaires who pay no taxes. He has pledged to close loopholes for the rich, while eliminating or reducing oil depletion allowances, real estate tax shelters, tax-free municipal bonds and special interest tax shelters. He would increase inheritance and gift taxes and tax capital gains (“money made by money”) at the same rate as ordinary income (“money made by men”). Health: In proposing a government health insurance plan, Mr. McGovern would “assure minimal care as a matter of right, not as a matter of wealth.” He has stated that life and death, emergency and long-term hospitalization, as well as preventative and operative care, should not depend on the size of an individual’s bank account but on the state of his health. Drugs: Sen. McGovern notes that the number of U.S. heroin addicts has doubled under the Nixon term, charging that the Administration doesn’t want to crack down on Southeast Asian suppliers for political reasons. He has vowed to fight against the suppliers of hard drugs, but believes that marijuana possession and use should be reduced to a misdemeanor and that offenders should be fined, not jailed. Crime: The senator proposes stricter controls and enforcement on the sale and possession of handguns, but a powerful gun lobby has prevented Congress from enacting such a bill. He plans to provide higher education and other incentives to induce young men to become policemen. He advocates major improvements in correctional institutions and critical reform of the Grand Jury system. Busing: He has accused President Nixon of “making a frantic effort to capitalize on this emotional issue.” The Senator feels that busing for integration purposes “should not be employed until all other avenues have failed, but busing furor is raging. Mr. McGovern feels the issue will be settled not by politicians but by the courts. Abortion: Sen. McGovern supports the woman's right to choose: “Abortion is a question of personal conscience, to be decided in each case by the woman, in consultation with her physician. In any case, I believe it is not a matter for federal law.” Welfare: The revised McGovern welfare program includes liberalized social security to remove the aged from welfare and the creation of at least one million public service jobs for potential workers now on welfare. As President, McGovern would guarantee $4,000 annually in cash and food stamps to a family of four which has no member able to work and no other income. He has promised that these measures would halt the welfare spiral and move the country toward full employment. Labor: The Democrat’s “populist” candidacy has pledged to help “the little guy” by eliminating special favors to big business and tax shelters. Mr. McGovern has repeatedly criticized the Nixon Administration for alleged special favors to ITT, which contributed heavily to Mr Nixon’s re-election drive, as well as alleged favoritism toward certain wheat exporters and dairy firms. The Senator’s economic proposals have alienated many traditionally Democratic labor leaders, but have earned him the support of many rank-and-file union members. Civil Liberties: Sen. McGovern has charged that President Nixon’s administration is the “most corrupt in history.” Pledging to defend individual civil rights, he has accused Mr. Nixon of failing to provide moral leadership for the nation due to his party’s association with such political espionage as the Watergate bugging and the Presidential use of of a partisan Justice Department to investigate it. Alleged Republican campaign spending irregularities now under investigation have also been sharply hit by Mr. McGovern. Economy: His inflation control plan would eliminate the present Pay Board and Price Commission, that Mr. McGovern feels are ineffective, and grant the President the authority to require rollbacks in excessive wage or price boosts. Blaming Mr. Nixon’s economic leadership for the recent recession, the Senator feels once the wasteful and inflationary Vietnam War is ended the economy can be boosted by directing its efforts toward housing, transportation and other domestic needs. tie; dei He bill ext sysi by hoi �could be dose Humphrey’s ive resulted >cedures that House of e favor, an electoral In such a case, there involve throwing the Representatives (it don did not materialize, although election by the smallest popular odrow Wilson in 1912, and all talk electoral system faded. So we are toral College, and possibly a much an if it were conducted according there are factors that the polls for. recent unscientific I i overn workers asked 16 people on hey would vote for, 12 preferred they questioned these same people nly 4 or the 16 would admit they t, y Ih esc people felt a sense of id nulled at their homes, many the polltaker they supported he [’resident will win an easy identify themselves with the npled in the polls tend to be overlooks the import of such mil vote and those who vote i feel ise s.i McGovern campaign has 0>n 4 >c r .11 get-the-vote-out well hinge on the i how many people will ■lection Day. The Nixon overconfidence; if too President’s isume the to go to the polls, the other way. On the other ve could actually get all ■ lal I d vo and may potential McGovern voters to the polls on November 7, the Senator’s chances would be greatly increased. Traditionally, the Republicans try to run a dull campaign, emphasizing foreign affairs, while the Democrats strive for an exiting campaign and focus on domestic problems. The reason behind these strategies is that if every single American voter went to the polls on Election Day and voted their party label, the Democrats would always win, since Democrats outnumber registered registered Republicans by almost three to one. Hence, a small turnout helps the Republicans; if an apathetic electorate responds to the dull 1972 campaign by staying home, it will definitely benefit Mr. Nixon. Changing jugglers On the issue of Vietnam, most pundits felt the announcement of impending peace would definitely aid the President. But there is a tendency to stick with the same President during a war, not to change jugglers during the delicate peace negotiations. But with peace in sight, the focus returns to domestic issues, where many voters clearly prefer McGovern. President Nixon has enjoyed all the advantages of an incumbent in his third Presidential campaign, rarely coming out of the White House, projecting the image of an accomplished statesman and employing his administrative spokesmen to attack his opponent. His China and Russia visits have earned him acclaim, and he has presided over a return to relative normalcy in this country following the social turmoil of the late sixties. With the right factors, a Nixon landslide is possible. But a McGovern victory is not impossible. The Senator’s chances ride on Nixon’s vulnerability on such issues as the economy, unemployment, domestic problems and his conviction that the charges of moral corruption in the areas of political espionage (the Watergate break-in), infringement of civil liberties and special favors to special interests are finally beginning to have their impact on the public. Nixon on the issues Editor’s note: Many controversies and charges arise in a Presidential campaign which can remove the focus from the issues. The following describes the two Presidential candidates’ stands on 16 central issues, taken from the candidates' own statements. Vietnam: Mr. Nixon has been following his “peace with honor” policy, reducing American ground presence from over 500,000 to 39,000, while his strategy of Vietnamization has shifted the burden of fighting to the South Vietnamese Army, supported by American air power. Dr. Kissinger’s announcement of a tentative peace accord with Hanoi on October 26 represents the fulfillment of his 1968 peace pledge, and has defused the war as an issue, the President feels. Foreign Policy; The Peking and Moscow visits earned Mr. Nixon worldwide acclaim and enhanced his reputation as a statesman. He has pledged to protect America’s interests “whenever ahd wherever they are threatened,” honor all treaty commitments and help other nations develop the ability to defend themselves. He supports the maintenance of strong American troop presence in Western Europe. Defense: The President has stated that strong military defenses are “the guardian of peace.” He feels our ability to build a stable world depends on “our ability to negotiate from a position of strength.” This military priority has led to over $80 billion budgeted annually for military expenditures, including advanced missile systems. Mr. Nixon has reduced draft calls by “winding down the Vietnam War” and hopes to achieve zero draft > calls ■ by the creation of an all-volunteer army by mid-1973. Some critics, however, feel this is unfeasible. Amnesty; Mr. Nixon has taken a hard line against draft evaders, and has maintained that if a general amnesty should be declared it would be only after the cessation of all hostilities and with a required term of two years alternative service for those who resisted the draft. Employment: The President believes the economic picture will continue to grow brighter if the administration stays on its present course. He has promised increased employment (the jobless level has risen to 5.5% during his term) through manpower training programs, efforts to expand foreign markets, and other initiatives. Environment: Major legislative proposals still awaiting final action include measures to regulate pesticides and toxic substances; control noise pollution; restrict dumping in the oceans, coastal waters and Great Lakes; create and regulate the siting of power plants; control strip mining; and “help achieve other important environmental goals.” However, he recently vetoed the costly Water Quality Contro 1 Act, deemed vital by environmentalists. Taxes: The President promised no 1973 tax increase if Congress passed a $250 billion spending ceiling, but Congress rejected the bill. Mr. Nixon has said that he will operate under a self-imposed ceiling, and began by vetoing nine HEW-related bills after both houses were out of session. He favors continuation or an increase in the oil depletion allowance. Health: The proposed Health Insurance Act would require employers to provide health insurance from available private • companies for their employees and to pay the entire cost. The proposal also includes a plan in which the government would finance insurance for a family of four with an income below $3,000 a year. Drugs; The President has pressured poppy-rich Turkey and other countries to try to cut off the supply of heroin flowing to this country, and has threatened to cut off military and economic aid to uncooperative countries. On marijuana, Mr. Nixon has rejected the findings of his own commission that penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana for private use be abolished, after promising to follow the commission’s recommendations. Crime: Mr. Nixon’s tough “law and order” stance has pleased conservatives and attracted many ’68 Wallace voters. He has promised to channel more funds to the states for crime control, and to continue to appoint “strict constructionists” to the courts. His several appointments to the Supreme Court have sent that body in what most observers feel is a conservative drift. Busing: Mr. Nixon has opposed school busing to achieve racial balance. He has proposed a freeze on all court-ordered busing while recommending federal assistance to improve educational opportunities for the poor and minorities. Racial balance is not the goal, says Mr. Nixon, so much as quality education. Abortion: The President attempted to sway the New York State Legislature to repeal the 1970 state law making abortion legal up to 24 week of pregnancy. He views abortioi) as an “unacceptable form of population control.” Welfare; In his Labor Day address, Mr. “We are faced with the choice between the *work ethic’ that built this Nixon said: nation’s character and the new ‘welfare ethic’ that could cause the American character to weaken.” He intends to repropose the once rejected Family Assistance Plan, which would provide a guaranteed income of $2,400 for a family for four. Critics point to the fact that the nation’s welfare rolls have swelled to six million during the last four years. Labor: The President is reaching out to disaffected businessmen and promoting himself as the friend of labor and free enterprise. He has been criticized for alleged special favors to big business, such as ITT, wheat exporters and dairymen in well publicized “scandals.” Civil Liberties: The Presiden has cast himself as the defender of civil liberties and the basic American freedoms. The Nixon-influenced Supreme Court has nonetheless made several decisions moving away from individual civil liberties. Vice President Agnew’s attacks on the media in 1969 spearheaded the administration’s attacks on a press that Mr. Nixon recently said “failed” him on the war. Apparent involvement of high Republican officials in the Watergate bugging of the Democratic headquarters has also aroused much criticism of the President’s moral leadership. Economy: Wage-price controls were instituted in August 1971 for 90 days after Mr. Nixon opposed them for three years, with the creation of the regulatory Pay Board and Price Commission comprising Phase Two. The President. feels that inflation is being slowed and hh controls and management are yielding early economic indications that we will soon be fully recovering from the recession that plagued most of his first term. Election Supplement. The Spectrum Page five . �V Jack Kemp—“This is why I support a mass transit system for Buffalo which in addition to improving the city’s ransportation system, will create jobs for city residents. I dso support tax free bonds to help the city build an ;ffcctive public works program which will also provide obs. “In improving our tax structure I feel it is necessary o provide some sort of tax break for industries to increase heir commercial investment which in turn will further ihance our economic situation. I do believe in a strong linimum tax which no one will escape, but I also believe iat these tax breaks to industry should not be abolished, ttherwise we will kill free enterprise in this country.” Mr. Kemp also lashed out at the Administration’s age-price controls calling them an unfair influence on the ■ee enterprise. Revenue sharing, federal influence and ITT: Mr. emp continued on the subject of federal influence saying hat the government is tjo powerful. He supported evenue sharing and other rr sans of taking power from the jderal level and putting it “back on the local level,” riling power “a corruptive influence on the Federal government.” Mr. Kemp said he firmly belives that President Nixon s an “honest man” and was not involved in the ITT affair, iut he did say that the fact that such a situation as ITT ould arise shows that the federal government is too lowerful and that no President should have that much lower Crime and drug addiction: Mr. Kemp said that crime s not a political issue but that “we must do what we can o both protect the civil liberties of basic law abiding itizens and punish those who abuse the law.” On the issue of drug addiction Mr. Kemp said: “All )f us are for getting to the pusher but 1 have a*gr eater oncern for finding the cause of drug addiction whic >ften becomes the retreat of the individual from thi roblems of today. We should also use our influence to stop tile flow of drugs into this country from abroad.” Welfare, health care and educationn: Mr. Kemp also expressed his concern for administration of welfare and health care funds “to those who need it” and not to the wealthy. He is also in favor of some form of work requirement for welfare recipients and called for an end to the bureaucracy that is causing welfare costs to skyrocket. Mr. Kemp also co-sponsored the Higher Education Act and voted to override the President’s veto to pass the bill. In addition he voted to a2, up our waters, especially Lake Erie and the other Great Lakes.” override the President’s veto to pass an anti-pollution bill to “clean up our waters especially Lake Erie and the other Great Lakes.” Max McCarthy. Max McCarthy Page six The . Election Supplement Pentagon were necessary and would save taxpayers billions of dollars annually. Unemployment and the economy: In this area Mr. McCarthy sharply attacked the Administration’s “miserable failure,” when he said: “The President’s economic policies have actually encouraged inflation. By first refusing to involve the government in wage and price matters, the President set off wage and price increases. Now that the controls are in effect it is evident that the price controls don’t work. This year there has been a faster rise in prices than before the controls were put into effect. “Wage controls were very effective on some segments of the working class though, and the worker has become caught in the pinch between rising prices and frozen wages. This is coupled with the President’s earlier attempt to fight inflation by creating unemployment which failed. One solution to the problem is to give the President stand-by authority to roll back excessive price increases. This will have to be done by an administration, though, which will not favor big businesses and corporations as this one has in the past. Crime and drug addiction: “Crime and drug addiction are a part of an economic cycle,” Mr. McCarthy said. “High unemployment coupled with pressures caused by rising welfare and property costs, often force people to turn to drugs and crime. Producing a job for everyone in this country may not be the total answer to the problem but it should become a top priority item for any administration. “We need more extensive drug education programs to warn people of the dangers of drug abuse but we also need better rehabilitation programs for drug addicts and ex-convicts to help them find a productive place in society.” Mr. McCarthy also attacked the Nixon administration s lax handling of the drug problem” and called for further research in the field of rehabilitation to replace such programs as methadone which he claimed “has caused more deaths than heroin.” In addition Mr. McCarthy called for a crackdown on countries that allow hard drugs to be exported to the United States. “We have been fairly successful in Turkey,” Mr. McCarthy said, “but that • • —continued from page 2 is only a small part of the problem. We must also take steps to stop the flow in otheV areas of the world, such as Southeast Asia.” ITT and corruption : “This is the most corrupt administration in history,” Mr. McCarthy said. Referring to a book he has written on elections and campaign expenditures: Elections for Sale, Mr. McCarthy spoke of the present campaign system. “We have to analyze campaign finances in the United States,” he said. “This administration has obtained millions of dollars in secret contributions in return for concessions that have cost the taxpayers millions. “This was indicated by the fact that the President’s re-election committee was willing to conduct illegal political espionage at Watergate. Never has an administration been tied in with special interests as much as this one . . . These political shenanigans have done much to undercut the integrity of the White House. We have to restore this integrity to the White House, and I believe a Democratic administration under George McGovern would accomplish this.” Welfare and Eeducation; “I support a plan which will include a complete overhaul of the welfare system,” Mr. McCarthy declared. “Welfare should be based on family income. Everyone should have a minimum income but 1 believe there should be an incentive for the individual to either earn more to increase this income, or lose the allowance. I firmly support a plan, though, to provide all people, especially the elderly, enough money to substain themselves in a respectable manner through Social Security.” Mr. McCarthy also called for passage of the Kennedy Bill to improve health insurance for the poor who often cannot afford expensive hospital care for the sick. In the field of education Mr. McCarthy expressed the need for quality educational facilities throughout Western New York and the whole country. Citing the State University of Buffalo as an example, Mr. McCarthy called it '‘the biggest plus in Western New York,” and encouraged its growth into what he hopes will be an intellectual center of the United States. ‘‘This,” he said, “will be a shot in the arm to the growth of the whole Buffalo area.” �144th Assembly district “Change priorities’: Buyers Editor’s note: William Buyers is the Democratic candidate in the 144th New York State Assembly district. Taxes: “Localities don’t get the necessary financial assistance from the state that they should be getting,” Mr. Buyers said. ‘The cities have to be allowed a part of all state revenues instead of the present inequitable sharing system. If there were one state tax that was equitable with no loopholes we could abolish many of our local taxes, such as the property taxes which are not at all equitable, and are based on taxpayers paying the same rate base on amount of land owned despite their income. and begin to cheat to make up for it. This causes inflation, which has become the legal robber of the poor. The most distressing part of the situation is that as inflation increases unemployment often does the same. Yet the people who lose the jobs are not the rich $40,000 a year executive, but eight or nine $5,000 a year workers who can’t afford to be unemployed.” The former Buffalo councilman called for programs “to put people to work on more humane projects such as health care instead of aerospace” and to “begin to do something with excess war projects to aid a peace time economy.” “This,” Mr. Buyers surmised, “will not only put people to work and prevent recessions, but, will help eliminate some of our inflated war-time spending and help us make progress towards building a better society.” Environment: Mr. Buyers continued on the point of changing priorities when he said: “We must use some of our resources to hlep clean up the environment, and recycle our wastes. It will take both Federal and State leadership to employ people to clean up our surroundings and find ways of recycling our wastes. This is a most important priority for us today and if the Federal government refuses to help then the state must go about it alone.” Crime and drug addiction: Mr. Buyers is the founder of the Buffalo Narcotics Guidance Council which as been studying the local drug problem. Mr. Buyers attacked the state for making only a “show effort” at abating the situation and “avoiding the real drug problem.” “The real drug problem is the inability of the drug user to cope with society. The state is not rehabilitation, education, and counselling of the drug abuser, and this is where the greatest effort is needed. “The same is true for the crime problem. Crime is not inheritable. If we can get to all the people and make sure that the poor have food, a room to live in, and decent medical care, the crime rate would again diminish.” William Buyers “In addition, if we had a realistic state tax system there would be no need for federal revenue sharing. I don’t like the idea of federal revenue sharing because it makes the states fiscal pawns of the Federal government. The money is never given out proportionately. 1 won’t want my tax money given out by a few old senators who will make sure that their states get the biggest share first.” Education: Calling education a “necessity” and not just a “luxury for the rich,” Mr. Buyers said: “The State Constitution says specifically that the state is responsible for all education. Even private and parochial schools are responsible to the state. Therefore, all education should be properly financed by the state. It should also be made possible for a lower or middle income family to send a child to a decent school, right through college, without having to worry about financial pressures. Onemployment and the economy: Mr. Buyers linked the country’s economic situation to the high tax rate when he said: “It is a known fact that when taxes are over 25% of a person’s income we experience high inflation and unemployment. “Pedple begin to feel the pinch of higher taxes, “In New York State 60% of our crime is caused by drug addicts being forced to steal to maintain this habit. Fifty percent of all the hard drug addicts in the country are in New York State. Therefore, I believe it is our responsibility to take the lead in abating the drug problem.” Abortion: “1 personally don’t believe in abortion, Mr. Buyers said, “but I don’t feel that 1 can impose my personal beliefs on others. A lot of people didn’t believe in the death penalty, but the state did, and that too was forced upon us until only recently. “The main problem with abortion is that even if it is declared illegal, people will still have abortions illegally. This would even be worse. Wc must at least have some provisions for these people because I don’t feel it’s my duty to tell someone what to do if they don’t believe that a fetus is an individual.” Busing: Calling busing a political issue that has become a waste of time, Mr. Buyers called for improving educational standards and curriculum throughout the state as another solution to the school busing problem. Government corruption; Mr. Buyers claimed that the present system of government in America has passed the stage where it can be decentralized. we’re well along the road to an era of He said, socialism here, but we have to decide whether we want good socialists or bad socialists. “Mr. Nixon might seem anti-communist in his speeches, but he sure is Stalinistic in his so-called _ “ ... ‘independence.’ “What we have to do is change the structure of government to get rid of the lobbyists and the tremendous maze of agencies arid bureaucracies in government. Then things like ITT and the other Nixon fallacies wouldn’t happen.” Hausbeck campaigns for another Assembly term Editor's note: Albert Hausbeck is the incumbent Republican candidate in the 144th New York State distict. Assembly “The picture is looking much brighter right now,” Mr. Hausbeck added. “Many of the problems that have been caused by industries that pollute have been solved with the help of the state.” sharing and tax Mr. Hausbeck felt that Drug addiction and crime: Mr. revenue sharing was “long Hausbeck said that the root of the overdue.” “The. bigger cities drug problem was the pusher. In should share in the plan to a calling for stiffer penalties “to greater extent,” he said, “and 1 stop the pusher’’ he said there will feel the form should be changed be legislation introduced next to make the plan more equitable year that will aid in this effort. In terms of rehabilitation, Mr. for the big cities who need the Hausbeck said; “It's hard to my money most.” Concerning tax reform Mr. what the answer is here. Hausbeck pointed out that Methadone hasn’t proven something should be done to the successful in my mind and there tax system in the state and must be other ways. We must referred to a committee that he search to find them though.” will be serving on if re-elected to Concerning crime Mr. study possible alternatives to the Hausbeck asserted: “The high present tax structure. crime rate has a lot to do with our Because of his possible seat on changing laws. When things arc this committee, Mr. Hausbeck said rough and there is high he could not suggest any unemployment, trends for high alternative to the present crime increase. People will steal to structure as he must “remain feed their families. We must neutral for the hearings.” continue to educate the people Education: Mr. Hausbeck was and reevaluate court procedures, sponsor of the “Voucher Bill” this way the problem will begin to Revenue reform; which he claimed was “the closest to being constitutionally correct of all the States’ bills.” any child should He said, be able to go to school regardless of finances or other factors. A “ . . . child should be able to apply to a school and send a certified statement to the state which can then send a voucher to the school so that the child will be able to go to any school and everyone will have the chance to get a good education.” Unemployment and the economy: “Unemployment ha* been going down recently” Mr. Hausbeck said, “but this is not the answer. The state must make it attractive for business to establish itself in this area. This would have to come in the form of tax breaks to businesses in the area. In addition we must continue to expand our public works projects to employ people. An example of this is the $68 million nun transit bill that I sponsored in the Assembly.” Pollution: Mr. Hausbeck called for increased efforts to help clean the environment, and said we are doing things now In terms of pollution abatement “that should have been done a long time ago." solve itself.” Abortion: Mr. Hausbeck referred to a poll he took of his constituents in the Buffalo area claiming that 90% of those who replied wanted nothing to do with legalized abortion. Therefore, be voted against legalized aboriton, and will support its repeal. “The laws now are too lenient,” he declared. “I don’t think people understood the law the way it was. Before, any rape victim who wished an abortion could have legally obtained one under the old laws: I feel this was the important question. Right now, the laws are much too lenient and I will never support the present law. Busing: Busing has become a political issue according to the Assemblyman and he feds it is not the answer to the education problem. “Busing only compounds the felony," Mr. Hausbeck said. “It is not feasible to send a child to a school five or six miles away from home and then risk having him get sick and not be able to get home. The answer to the problem is upgrading the schools and making all education equitable." Election Supplement. The Spectrum Page seven . �55th State Senate district £ Lerv eyes senate post Editorh note: Stewart Levy it the Republican endoned candidate in the 55th New York State Senatorial diitrict. Taxation: Mr. Levy, businessman from out strongly about the taxation that the people of the state in general, and upstaters in particular, have had to put up with. “The *hot-dog* tax was the worst tax ever legislated in New York historyMr. Levy said. “It was issued for nothing more than to bail-out New York City.” “This has been the case in most tax legislation in New York State,” claimed Mr. Levy. “The State has a budget of 7.9 billion dollars,” Mr. Levy continued, “and 4.9 billion goes to New York City. New York City contains 43% of the state’s population, but gets 62% of the money.” Mr. Levy brought up the “New York State Stock Transfer Tax" as an example of the “unjust taxation” that exists in this state. “The ‘stock transfer tax’ is the tax payed on all stock transactions of profit occuring in New York State, “Mr. Levy explained, “and 100% of it remains in New York City. It amounts to $280 million Buffalo, spoke annually.” Welfare; Mr. Levy admitted the need for welfare, but said he would have voted for the residency requirement which was rejected by the state senate this past year. He said the state’s welfare program is in desperate need fo reform, and that this reform can be done on a state level. “The largest problem with welfare,” Mr. Levy said, "is the cheaters. People receiving money who are not really qualified for it. Now, because of not enough workers, only one of ten welfare recipients are checked.” Mr. Levy said that it is estimated that 30% of the people receiving it are not really eligible for welfare. “If we increase the payroll,” Mr. Levy said, “so as to increase the number of workers by 10%, to be able to check out the eligibility of more recipients, we’ll eliminate this 30% cheaters, and save 20% on welfare expenditure through efficiency.” Education: Mr. Levy is against cross-busing because he feels it does not increase the quality of education, which he is the major issue concerning . education in the city of Buffalo. To increase the quality of the Buffalo school system, Mr. Levy proposed an elected school board. “They would be elected on a non-partisan basis (no political party endorsement] for two year terms. “There would be one representative from each of the nine counolmatic districts.” “Mr. Levy continued: “They would have to get a required number of endorsed petitions from the people in their districts just to run. By this method the school board would become more responsive and representative of the needs of education in the respective disticts. “If elected people do not produce, they will be replaced by the voters after two years. It will be much more representative than the present system of politcally appointed school board members. Now there is only one black member of the school board. With this method there would conceivably be three of the nine elected members, because of the racial distribution in the city’s council districts.” “We spend the least amount of money per pupil than any other city in this State,” Mr. Levy said, “and this has to change.” Mr. Levy also proposed to initiate a policy of revolving teachers in the Buffalo school system. “They’re professionals-and should be able to provide the professional quality of teaching to all schools, not just a select few.” Under his proposal the teachers would rotate schools every 3 years. Mr. Levy said that one new high school and three new grammar schools should be built immediately for Buffalo. Abortion: Mr. Levy said that he personally is for legal abortion, but would vote on legislation according to a honest sampling of his constituency. Transit bond: Mr. Levy is against the recently passed bond for transit expenditure because the appropriations of the money “overwhelmingly favored New York City.” He is in favor of the mass transit proposal for the Western New York area. Mr. Levy also proposed an immediate bonus to be payed to all Korean and Vietnam veterans. “Raise cigarettes a penny a pack and give these men the money they have been promised and deserve.” Glinski seeks to extend bng State Senate tenure Editor’s note: Frank Glinski is, the incumbent democratic candidate for State Senate in the 55th district. should be taken over by the Federal Government.” Senator Glinski elaborated on the role of Federal government in New York State Taxation: Mr. Glinski said that he has legislation saying; “New York State opposed all New York State sales tax legislation has always been above the increases since he first began serving in the Federal standard. “We’ve been consistantly State legislature 14 years ago. He said his over-anticipating Federal requirements and opposition to the “hot dog tax” was appropriations.” Mr. Glinski cited Governor Rockefeller’s specifically because “it taxes the people least able to pay.” Mr. Glinski charged that most recent budget proposal for New York “it is a regressive tax and a bigger State. “The Governor allowed $400 million percentage of the lump sum is given to to be included in the State budget on New York City.” He disagreed with his anticipation of Federal revenue-sharing opponent however, who claimed that all appropriations. New York State is now the revenue from the tax goes to New York only going to get $259 million.” Senator Glinski said this is typical of “the Federal City. On the ‘New York State Stock Transfer government reneging on appropriations to and typical of how Tax’, which was cited by Mr. Levy as an New York State example of this unfair distribution of state [legislators] out-spend ourselves.” Education: Mr. Glinski says that he was tax revenues, Mr. Glinski said: “This method of taxation does go 100% to New originally for cross- busing but that he York City, but when it was enacted, New voted against the cross- busing legislation. Senator Glinski feels that the State York City was required to lower its sales tax by 1%, and the “Stock Transfer Tax’ should play a larger role in the support of helped eliminate the loss of revenue New public education, and that the burden of ... York City suffered by this lowered sales tax.” Presently, however, Mr. Glinski agreed the $280 million gain that New York City receives for the Stock Transfer Tax is a bit more than its loss on the lowered “sales tax’. Welfare: Senator Glinski voted against having a state residency requirement to qualify for welfare payments. “A residency requirement,” Mr. Glinski said, “because of recent Supreme Court decisions, is an unconstitutional requirement.” He agreed that the welfare system in New York State was in need of reform, but said: “We have to have it changed bn a ' a national conr the ftnancing should not fall on the State’s property owners, as it has in the past. Abortion repeal Senator Glinski said he is for the repeal of legal abortion in New York State. He voted for the repeal of the present abortion alw and says that he would vote for the stricter requirements concerning the law, if and when that issue comes to the Senate. Transit bond: Mr. Glinski was opposed to the recently passed Transit Bond because it was ‘’unfairly allocated throughout the State.” He said he will support the present proposal of $1.2 billion because the allocation of the money >o" i f Vote tomorrow! ; �ztsu+nryj .'p. '!) yy, 2 5 ?A �dimension is the feature magazine The Spectrum Copy Preparation Jo-Ann Armao, Marty Feinrider, Mark Shachner Graphic Design Larry and Midge Front Cover and Centerfold Tom Toles Advertising Managers Al Greenfield and Jeff Reiman Editor-In-Chief Jo-Ann Armao Photography From The Vietnam Photo Booh by Mark Jury, Copyright 1971 by Mark Jury. All rights reserved, including the right of reproduction, in whole or in part, in any form. Reprinted by permission of Grossman Publishers. pages 11, 13, 14 From The Air War. Copyright 1972 by The Indochina Resource Center. Reprinted by permission of Project Air War. pages 3, 4, 6 From The Nature of the War In Vietnam prepared by the Indochina Information Project. Reprinted by permission of the Indochina Peace Campaign. pages 5, 7 National A c t i o n / R es e a r c h on the Military-Industrial Pennsylvania Complex, Philadelphia, page 6 Fred Rasen, Pacific News Service, San Francisco, California pages 5, 10 United Press International pages 4, 10 Republication of matter contained herin in any form without the express consent of the EditoNn-Chief is forbidden. Copyright 1972 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the regular academic year by Sub Board I, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton HaJI, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York, 14214. Telephone: (716)831-4113. The Spectrum Is represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y., 10017. Subscription rates for The Spectrum are $4 JO per semester or $8.00 for two semesters, In which cost dimension is included. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New Circulation: 16,000 two tommm York. �4 t 'tu 4# ''7 V iP There was a wat on the hill right next to my village. The airplanes shot it and V started a fire. Two monks were killed there together. On account of the war. The planes thought that there were soldiers In the wat, so they shot it. But there weren't any. Only the monks died. Author: Lao man, age 29 the editor notes: C)n of the war, many have died, many have been left homeless, many have been maimed. On account of the war much psychological and physical damage has been inflicted upon the land and the people of Indochina. Cities, country, homes, people, futures and dreams all have been demolished on account of the war. On account of the war, a corrupt Saigon regime has been able to steal billions of dollars of intended aid from the Vietnamese people. And this same government has been allowed to enrich itself by profiteering a rich heroin trade all on account of the war. On account of the war, young Americans have been turned into the executioners and the victims of a death machine. On account of the war, the American people have endured and, in turn, meted out injustice. While the American and Indochinese people suffer, US. corporations grow richer all on account of the war. Why? What have the young men sent to Vietnam given their lives account - — — for? What have all the Indochinese people that we have killed given their lives for? What has the slaughter gained and why do we fight? In this dimension, we examine the differnet aspects of the war and of Indochina. We have tried to answer the brutal questions that cannot be avoided but, in the end, cannot be answered. This dimension has been the joint effort of many individuals across the nation, people who refuse to believe that "Indochina is no longer an issue.” As long as we can kill and destroy, dissolving the fabric of people’s lives, then that is the issue The issue remains as long as John Connally speaking for Mr. Nixon can say that we have been fighting so that we can say we have left Vietnam "without surrender and without staining the honor of the We are not coming out of Vietnam a defeated nation, United States with our tails between our legs." The war cannot be forgotten any longer. ... — Jo-Ann Armao Editor-In-Chief The Spectrum �Editor’s note: The following Is a review of four books on Indochina Aid to Thieu, The Air War in Indochina, Air War: The Third Indochina War, The Love of — Possession is a Disease with Them. WAR: amencan style Mark Shechner As I write this on Sunday, October 29 1972, there is still a war going on in Indochina. And there is good reason to believe that the fighting will cpntinue at high levels when you read this on November 6. Even as the rumors of peace and the revelation of completed agreements turn to charges of bad faith, the B-52 raids over Laos, Cambodia and all of Vietnam below the 20th parallel continue, and their effect upon the land and people over whom they operate continues to be as devastating as it has been from the beginning of the war. The murderous nature of the Nixon air war has been generally hidden from the American people who greet the announcement of each new bombing raid with cold indifference. Only occasionally, when a city ceases to exist, like An Loc or Quang Tri, do Americans turn from their morning coffee in momentary wonder. As Neil Sheehan points out in a preface to the Cornell Air War study: "The air war seems to be perceived by the American public only intermittently, when the Administration varies the pattern of raid over South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos with a series of heavy strikes against North Vietnam itself for military or psychological purposes. Even then, once the initial brouhaha subsides, those pilots who survive the downing of their planes by anti-aircraft and are captured become objects of pity and patriotic outrage which the Administration has been able to exploit to its advantage with the public." This indifference to the nature of the war is not shared by the people of Indochina. “Their most tangible perception of America,” the authors of the Cornell study observe, "is death from the sky.” The North Vietnamese have called the current American air campai-gn “extermination bombing” and it may be just that, for we have identified life itself as our enemy in Indochina, and life itself is the image in the bombsight. And yet in the long run, this destructiveness may turn out to be as militarily ineffectual as it has been pqpfoor �Forced urbanization Is an Improvement over peasant life, according to Its American planners. As one policy- planner has commented: "Once they see the big city, they'll never want to go back to dullsville. humanly brutal. In the face of an assault from the skies that is unprecedented in human history, the combined North Vietnamese, Viet Cong, Pathet Lao. and Khmer Rouge forces presently occupy and control more territory than at any time during the war. If this reality is the basis for the current 9-point agreement and Mr. Nixon's apparent concessions toward the other side, they may be testimony to the toughness of the human spirit and to the ability of dedicated people to stand up to and defeat the mechanical tyranny of foreign technologies. " It is difficult to assign a starting date for the American air war in South Vietnam, since aerial warfare has always been the lynchpin of American military activity, and American military activity in South Vietnam begins in 1954, 1956 or 1961, depending upon how we compute our history. By the end of 1962, at any rate, the 11,000 US. military “advisors” sent by President Kennedy to South Vietnam were supported by two helicopter companies and an air commando unit which was instructing the South Vietnamese Air Force in the techniques of close air support. In addition, American planes based in Thailand were already engaged in surveillance and reconnaisance missions and six C-123 aircraft were already engaged in defoliating the countryside. From that fetal beginning, the American aerial presence over South Vietnam has grown to monstrous aircraft (including helicopters) capable of mounting an attack against targets on the ground. And by all accounts, "allied” troops are holding their own in the field. barely American policymakers from the start taken seriously Mao Tse-Tung’s have famous metaphor for the guerilla fighter as a "fish in the sea,” and have launched such a fishing expedition as only American planning and technology could devise to dry up the sea. This has meant the wholesale displacement of the rural population of South Vietnam, the driving of people from their homes into “secure" or garrisoned areas like Saigon or Danang or ARVN-controlled relocation centers. From 1967 to 1970, under the auspices of the “New Model" pacification program, no less than six million Vietnamese civilians were made refugees that is, one-third the — — total population of South Vietnam. A similar population displacement in the United States would have made homeless some 65 million people. In the early 1960’s, some 80 to 90% of the people of South Vietnam were rural today half the people or more peasants live in cities. That makes South Vietnam more urbanized than the Soviet Union, Sweden, Canada or Italy. Saigon, a city built to hold 350,000 people, is now swollen to ten times that number with refugees who live in squalor in the “secure” areas of its shanty town outskirts. South Vietnam, whose delta lands are fertile and rice-rich, now imports almost 1,000,000 tons of rice a year from the United States, of course. The procedures for moving population are not terribly sophisticated. A standard method is to saturate an area with leaflets, warning the resident population that it has anywhere from 15 minutes to an hour to clear out, and then raze the village to the ground, from either the ground or the air. The villagers are warned not to return to their homes and the threat is backed up by turning the area into a “free fire” of “specific strike” zone in which anything that moves is declared to be “enemy” and considered fair game for American or South Vietnamese pilots. Those villagers that are not taken to refugee centers by force eventually wind up there anyway, since, deprived of their land and only source of livelihood, they must turn to the Saigon regime for food, water and shelter. — In recent years, however, the cost of maintaining refugees in government camps has turned out to be far more expensive than either Saigon or Washington had anticipated, and the Saigon regime has initiated a “Return to the Village” program, which returns villagers, not to their village, but to fortified camps in the general vicinity of, their former homes. According to the NARMIC “Aid toThieu" pamphlet, their allowance from the government consists of “ten sheets of corrugated tin, ten bags of cement, 5000 less than $ 15 in actual piastres ( and a small food power), purchasing three to last months.” The allowance allowance is small enough to cut resettlement costs, and to perpetuate the villagers’ dependence upon the government. (Compare this resettlement allowance, which .comes from the American AID, with the cost of $8500 for one fighter-bomber sortie or $41,000 for one B-52 sortie.) The military benefits that are supposed to <derfve from this policy are obvious. The ... "In Indochina, land and forest are strategic targets, and what not has been bombed and hopelessly cratered Is defoliated, and what is not defoliated is bulldoied, and what is not bulldozed Is seeded with "area denial" or "resource denial" devices. central political cleavage that underlies the current War of National Liberation in South Vietnam has been that between Saigon and the countryside. The liberation movement has been rooted in the villages, if not in the very soil of the countryside. By bombing, shelling, bulldozing and defoliating the land, American and Saigon military planners undertook to break up the rural economy and network of cultural ties that support the insurgency and force the population to look to the Thieu regime for necessary life-supporting goods. The displaced population in the refugee centers and barrios of Saigon, Hue and Danang could be kept under easy surveillance while being “Westernized,” that is, instructed in “In the early 1960’s, some 80 to 90% of the people of South Vietnam were rural today, peasants half the people or more live in cities.’’ — the virtues of urban economics (begging) and Western consumerism (the black market). Family and cultural ties were to be broken up and consumer goods inserted into the gaps. In the words of RAND planner, Arthur Smithies, “A Honda-riding generation may be more capable of economic development than a buffalo-driving one.” This policy, labelled “forced-draft urbanization” by one of its architects, Samuel Huntington, aims at "modernlzTng” (Huntington’s phrase) through bombs and artillery. As he noted four years ago in an article in Foreign Affairs (July, 1968), ”... if the ‘direct application of mechanical power’ takes place on such a massive scale as to produce a massive migration from countryside to city, the basic assumptions underlying the Maoist doctrine of revolutionary warfare no longer operate ..This formula for victory was echoed six months later by John Paul Vann who said in Newsweek (January 20,1969), “We inadvertantly stumbled upon the solution to guerilla warfare urbanization.” -continued on next pcge— iffliRMQfl page five �WAR: american style... The pineapple [left] and the guava [rightJ both contain steel ball bearings llke-pellets that are useless against structures but can kill or wound a human being. This BLU 66 uses fragmentation rather than ball bearing pellets for the kill mechanism. Each of these bomblets is broken Into smallpieces of shrapnel by the force of the explosion, throwing the metal In a 360 degrees pattern. The flechettes, fired from rockets In the air war, are tiny steel nails with larger fins on one end and a shrapened point on the other. They pee! off the outer flesh, enlarge the wound as they enter the body, shred the Internal organs, and lodge In the blood vessels. Extremely delicate surgery Is necessary to remove them. The psychological costs to the Vietnamese people of this displacement are every bit as devastating as the economic. As the authors of the Cornell Air War observe: 'To many an American the possibility of physical mobility is desirable. To a Vietnamese peasant, the opposite is true. To be removed from his land is not only to be removed from the source of a subsistence crop of rice, but also from the site of ancestral graves which must be venerated if he is to fulfill his religious duties... More than human life, rice •fields, livestock, homes and local institutions of social and political accommodation have been destroyed. Some of the living links to the past are gone.” The military euphemism through which this destruction of a culture has been explained to the American people is “rooting out the infrastructure” of the A unique by-product of forced urbanization has been the creation of the demographic preconditions for future economic development by American corporations in the cities of South Vietnam. According to a number of U.S.—Japanese—Saigon economic studies brought to light by Hayden, the future industrial development of South Vietnam will be facilitated by the presence of a "cheap and relatively skilled labor force ‘trained in the basic routines of industrial life’...” A Japanese report notes that the supply of cheap labor in Vietnam is “without a doubt... the greatest attraction for foreign investing in Vietnam.” Another corollary role for the post-War reconstructed Vietnamese economy will be as a market for American and Japanese manufactured goods. In the words of Rudolph Peterson, president of the Bank of America; “Were we California businessmen to play a more dynamic role in helping trade development in the Pacific Rim, we would have giant, hungry new markets for our products and vast new profit potentials for our firms.” MMMfl Even as these plans for "development” are continues. In devastation the being made, and forest are strategic land Indochina, been and what has not bombed and targets, and what defoliated, is hopelessly cratered and what is bulldozed, is is not defoliated with “area denial” bulldozed is seeded not known as denial” devices or “resource teeth" and or "dragon “gravel mines” “spider” mines. These devices, which can be dropped by the thousands from a single plane, remain dormant until stepped on or rice-paddies and village sites in many regions are bomb-pocked and barren." Since American ground troops have never operated in any large numbers in Laos, the burden of the fighting there has been carried out by paid mercenaries (Royal Laotian Army; Gen. Vang Pao’s Meo teenagers; Thai "volunteers,”) and aircraft. And it is Laos, especially that area of Southeastern Laos through which the Ho Chi Minh trail runs, that the most B-52 sorties are flown and where the techniques of aerial warfare have become most sophisticated and “capital intensive.” The United States Air Force has turned the trail into a Research and Development laboratory in which the concept of automated warfare is being tried out and perfected. The Air Force has won the area with a “It [the gravel mine] is purely antipersonnel. If a person steps on it, it will blow his foot off. If a truck rolls over it, it won’t blow the tire.” disturbed. As one Air Force major has put it; “It [the gravel mine) is purely antipersonnel. If a person steps on it, it will blow his foot off. If a truck rolls over it, it won’t blow the tire.” It might be added that the letter bombs recently used by Palestinian nationalists against Israeli officials were apparently constructed from American-made gravel mines. The landscape of Indochina bears the scars of more than 20 million craters from American bombing, and new craters are being created at the rate of 243,000 per month. Vast tracts of the South Vietnamese countryside that once supported lush jungle or rice-fields are barren moonscapes that are hospitable ground to only the rat and the malaria-bearing mosquito. One-seventh of South Vietnam’s land area has been “We wired up the Ho Chi Minh Trail like a pinball machine and we plug it in every night.” calls for South Vietnam to take part in a “new international division of labor.” Vietnam will be a market for U.S. investments, a purchasing point for subsidiary companies to obtain goods from the U.S., and a supplier of rice, lumber, rubber and other raw materials to industrial countries, like Japan. Its manufacturing responsibility, according to the Asian Development Bank, would be the “production of components for multinational companies which would then The dragontooth Is dropped by the assume the responsibility for multinational companies which would then assume the responsibility for world marketing of the output.” As Hayden puts it nicely, “Bombing and ‘aid’ are two sides of the same coin, made in America.” Vietcong. Meanwhile, the Asian Development Bank thousands over a target area and remains Inactive until disturbed. It hasn't the power to destroy a truck tire, but It will Now off a human foot Ifstepped on. -continued from previous page- sprayed at least once, and fully half of its coastal mangrove forests have been withered by powerful herbicides, which persist unexpectedly in the Vietnamese ecosystem and which have proven to be fetus-deforming chemicals. "Forests," notes the Cornell study matter-of-factly, “are the first to go. Then the animals some, like the elephant, are killed deliberately since they could be used to transport supplies; others just happen to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. Finally, the land itself is destroyed: farms, — myriad of electronic sensors that detect movement of men or trucks down the trail by detecting sounds, vibrations, heat or smells. The sensors, dropped by air, are camoflaged to look like branches, plants of feces. They transmit signals to aircraft that hover above Laos day and night and which relay the information to a central computer control station in Thailand. The computer in turn directs attack aircraft toward the target and the pilots drop their ordnance on targets they never see. Thus the dehumanization of an already inhuman war is here carried a step farther. Tom Hayden quotes the remark of Eric Herter, Vietnam veteran and son of the former Secretary of State, that on the automated battlefield, "gooks become blips.” Or, as one Air Force commander has put it: “We wired up the Ho Chj Minh Trail like a pinball machine and we plug it in every night." The electronic battlefield is the war of the future. Less than 1000 U5. personnel are running a campaign of total warfare. Few American lives are risked; the American taxpayer donates the money, \merican technology supplies the means, and Asian mercenaries (like the fast-disappearing Meo) donate the lives. It is in Northern Laos though that the meaning of extermination bombing has been made most clear. A secret bombing campaign has been going on there since 1964, but in 1968, when Lyndon Johpson announced his bombing halt over North Vietnam, the intensity of our raids over Pathet Lao territories increased well over ten-fold, and that increase was augmented in February, 1970 when B-52’s began to carpet-bomb the Plain of Jars. As in South �Le Anh Tu and Marilyn McNabb, Aid to Thleu, (Philadelphia; National Research on the Military-Industrial Complex, September 1972). Action/ Raphael Littauer and Norman Uphoff, eds., The Air War In Indochina, (Boston; Beacon Press, 1972). Researched by the Air War Study Group of Cornell University. Vietnam, nothing less than the entire social and economic fabrip of life in Pathet Lao areas has been our target. The Plain of Jars once supported a population of 50,000 people, but is now devoid of life except for a few tough soldier-farmers who live in caves by day and eke out a living from meagre rice plots at night. As in South Vietnam, about one-third of the population of Laos are now refugees, and the effect or fear of American bombardment has been mainly responsible for that. The theory underlying this kind of bombing has been two-fold. First, as in South Vietnam, the total bombardment of rural civilian populations is a strategy of population-control. Refugee centers are controlled environments. It is also, as John Everingham points out, a strategy for motivating resistance to the Pathet Lao and troops for the struggle. One message of the bombing to the villagers is “resist the Pathet Lao. or we will destroy you.” Another message is “provide us with troops or we will destroy you.” The American refrain in any case is: “We will destroy you.” The effect of this policy on the geography and population of Northern Laos is described by T.D. Allman in the Far Eastern Economic Review (March 12, 1970):“Air bombings during the last year have mutilated the economic and ethnographic map of Laos turning the Plain of Jars, central Savannekhet province, and the three formerly well established north Laotian towns of Khang Khai, Xieng Kouangville and Moung Soui for the first time into free fire zones.” "The Plain of Jars,” as Fred Branfrnan noted in his book, Voices from the Plain of Jars , “had become the first society to vanish through automated warfare.” Yet, in spite of its extraordinary human destructiveness, the bombing has proven to be militarily impotent, if not actually counterproductive. Since the Pathet Lao — have been driven either out of Northern Laos or at least underground, and the fabric of social life that supports it destroyed, the Plain of Jars has fallen into firm North Vietnamese control, and the tough, aggressive North Vietnamese Army has extended its front lines to the very doorstep of Vientianne. At this moment, Royal Laotian government forces can lay claim to control of no more than one-third of the Laotian countryside, and perhaps a good deal less than that. And about half the population of three million people is under the “other side’s” control. (See Seymour Hirsch, “How We Ran the Secret War in Laos,” New York Times Magazine, October 29, 1972). The bombing of North Vietnam resembles the general picture of American bombing everywhere except for the added horror of our attacks upon the dikes in the Red River Valley. It is generally conceded that the military consequences of the air war over the North have been disappointing and that its effect on the morale of the North Vietnamese people has been, if anything, to increase their resistance to our attempts at domination. The Defense Department claims that North Vietnamese morale is at the breaking point is as inexhaustable as North Vietnamese bridges in those same reports. There is no doubt that the scope of our bombing of the North has caused great damage and suffering and that the nature of our anti-personnel weapons has upped the ante of terror. Our entire arsenal of “pineapples, guavas,” flechette or “nail” bombs, napalm, white phosphorus, dragontooth and gravel and spider mines, and old fashioned concussion bombs has been brought to bear upon the North. Recent reports by the Democratic Republic of Vietnam contend that almost every school in North Vietnam has been hit, either Air War: The Third Indochina War. A handbook prepared by Project Air War and the Indochina Resource Center. Washington: Indochina Resource Center, March 1972. Tom Hayden, The Love of Possession Is a Disease with Them, (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston). under the Johnson or the Nixon bombings, and that from the end of March, 1972 to the present, some 100 churches have been bombed, ten towns have been destroyed utterly, Haiphone one-third to one-half levelled and Namdinh 75% destroyed. Reports by Western journalists and diplomats make that claim entirely credible. Sweden’s Ambassador to Hanoi, Jean-Christophe Oeberg, claimed in June that the United States is pursuing a “policy of annihilation" in North Vietnam. Four months of saturation bombing have taken place since Ambassador Oeberg’s protest. The ultimate, and perhaps current, aim of American bombing, is the dike system in the Red River Valley. Some 15 million people live on the Tonkin Plain, a vast alluvial fan formed by the Red River. That plain has been protected from floods since the Middle Ages by a system of dikes whose level must constantly be raised, since the alluvial deposits of the Red River have elevated its bed some five to six meters above the plain. The idea that the War could be won quickly if we bombed the dikes was presented to the Johnson Administration by the CIA in 1967. By flooding the rice lands and ruining the crop (and killing, in the bargain, some tens or hundreds of thousands of people), the CIA hoped to force the North Vietnamese to import rice from China or face starvation, and in so doing, divert resources and manpower away from the war to the tasks of survival. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara rejected the idea in 1967 with uncharacteristic moral scruples, saying, “There may be a limit beyond which many Americans and most of the world would not permit the United States to go.” There is little doubt at this point that the Nixon Administration lacks those scruples, for the reports of attacks upon the dikes are numerous and well-documented. Only the frail barrier of international opinion at this point, and the exingencies of an upcoming election have thus far kept those attacks to an ambivalent, furtive minimum. Should the fighting continue after the election, as it very well may, the last of Mr. Nixon’s scruples against bombing the dikes are likely to disappear and with four years to liquidate the war, he is likely to choose the most efficient means of liquidating those elements that continue to resist him. � � � No review of this length can do justice to the sheer informational wealth of these books, nor to the subtlety and radical intelligence of Tom Hayden’s book. I use radical here in the most complimentary sense of the word. Truth, for Hayden, is whole and indivisible. American history in the 20th century' makes sense as an extension of American history in the 19th. The Vietnamese are the American Indians, as it were, reborn to suffer our westward expansion. And the dynamics of that westward expansion remain the same the exploitation of “opportunity” virgin land that cries out for development, which is what some people call rape. — — Editor's note: Mark Shechner is a member of the Department of English at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The above review was based on those books appearing in upper box. people of From the earliest times the Vietnamese have built dams, dikes which they have built up over hundreds of years, rice, the traditional food which sustains the Reports of American Jets bombing these dikes Vietnam. today. would not exist Without society and to the Vietnamese to the water levees control dikes canals and upon which to gjow have been received from various sources. reclaim land from the sea. Without the vast system of the dikes, there would be no land immiM �the politics of heroin in southeast asia Editor's note: The following is a review of Alfred W. Me Coy's The Politics of Heroin in Southeast Asia - R.V. Des Forges Politics of Heroin in Southeast Asia is one of the most important books to appear in the United States this year, but its documentation is so massive, its story so intricate, and its conclusions so weighty that it needs to be introduced to the general reader in stages. Author Alfred W. Me Coy marshalls formidable evidence to prove three major points about America’s current drug crisis. He shows that the United States is now in the midst of a “devastating heroin epidemic which leaves no city or suburb untouched." America’s addict population climbed from a mere 20,000 after World War II to 57,000 in 1965 and rocketed to some 560,000 by late 1971. Addiction hit over 10% of the Gl’s in Vietnam, spread to 6.5% of American blue collar workers included in a recent study, and penetrated even to the elementary and secondary schools in our suburbs. Addicts are responsible for some 75% of the nation’s urban crime, and in New York State alone they are forced to steal a half billion dollars worth of property annually to maintain their habits. If allowed to continue at Its present rate of advance, the heroin epidemic will soon render irreparable damage to the “fabric of American society." After months of courageous investigation, including interviews with many of the principals involved, Me Coy found that the origins of the current epidemic lie in America’s willingness to cooperate with organized crime to advance presumed American interests around the world. This willingness was first manifested during the planning of the Allied invasion of Italy In 1943 when the US. drew on the advice ofCharles “Lucky" Luciano and Ms Sicilian Mafia. In 1946, the US. deported Luciano to Sicily where he restored the Mafia and created the network which permitted a gowing drug trade to the US. The US. also cooperated with Antoine and Barthelemy Guerini and their Corsican milieu in France during the war; after the war it supported them along with the Socialists in a struggle with the Communists for control of the French southern port city of Marseilles. During the 1950’s the center of the heroin trade shifted from Italy to Marseilles. At the same time, the U.S. inherited the French position in Indochina which had rested on complicity by French intelligence in the opium trade. Despite initial reservations, the CIA found itself cooperating with and supporting anti-Communist military regimes which depended heavily on the drug trade for their existence. Some of the key generals were Ma Ching-kuo of the remnant Chinese Kuomintang troops in Burma, Phao Sriyanonda who controlled the police apparatus in Thailand, Ouane Rattikone, the strong man of northwestern Laos, and Ngo Dinh Nhu, brother of Ngo Dinh Diem in South Vietnam. Even President Nixon, who announced a war against drugs in 1971, recognizes that elimination of the social causes of addiction in this country and an attack on organized crime will take too long to halt the heroin epidemic before it gets completely out of hand. Thus the only solution is to dry up the drug traffic at its source, the poppy fields of Southeast Asia. Since those who control the poppy fields also depend on the narcotics trade for much of their revenue, the inescapable conclusion is that the war agains drugs cannot succeed without ending the war in Indochina in a way that will permit meaningful political and social changes in the region. Just as the U5. Army's effort to deal with G.l. addicts failed because the G.I.’s were able to beat the system, to the withdrawal of troops from Indochina will not bring a solution, since the Saigon, Vientiane and BangkoK regimes will continue to trade in narcotics to finance their anti-Communist crusade. 1972 is a turning point because Southeast Asia will inherit the rest of the heroin market left by Turkey as it terminates production by the end of this year. It is a turning point also because the American people can choose between an administration which remains committed to regimes in Southeast Asia which owe their existence to the opium trade and a candidate who promises to end the war in a way which will also end the flow of narcotics to the United States. Me Coy’s painstaking research, lucid exposition and impressive maps fully bear out his shattering conclusion: “the American people will have to choose between supporting doggedly anti-Communist governments in Southeast Asia or getting heroin out of their high schools.” When the war escalated in the 1960’s, the CIA’s Air America became involved indirectly in the trade and the US. looked the other way as Nguyen Ngoc Loan, power broker for Nguyen Cao Ky, organized the opium traffic between Laos and South Vietnam. During “Victnamization” in the 1970’s, the US. has protected from outside scrutiny Generals Nguyen Van Thieu and Tran Thein Khiem as they have struggled with one another for control over the narcotics traffic worth an estimated $80,000,000. Southeast Asia now produces 70% of the world’s supply of illicit opium. Underworld syndicates, including the Corsican milieu of Marseilles and the Chinese chlu chau of Hong Kong, and notable anti-Communist political figures, including Laotian ministers and Saigon deputies, transmit ever Editor’s note: The review of Politcs of Heroin in increasing percentages of the top grad No. 4 heroin Southeast Asia was written by R. V. Des Forges, which is now flooding the US. at unprecendented associate professor in the Department of History at levels. the State University of New York at Buffalo. �reprinted courtesy of New England Free Press from The Opium Trail. Not only is Southeast Asia the world’s largest supplier of opium, but its share of the world market is growing. The world heroin market has always been very flexible; as old sources have dried up or been suppressed, new ones have been found and exploited. With production in the Middle East on the decline, it looks like Southeast Asia is where it’s at for heroin’s future. Opium poppies are grown by the tribal minority groups who inhabit the mountainous area called the “fertile triangle,” the remote border region where the northern boundaries of Laos, Burma and Thialand intersect. There tribesmen smoke some opium themselves and sell the rest to the first group of profiteer middlemen itinerant ethnic Chinese smugglers. After the roving smugglers buy raw opium, their mule and pony caravans move across the turf of military gangs who extort tribute as a guarantee of safe passage. The biggest of these armed gangs haunting the opium trail out of Burma and northern Thailand are remnants of Chiang Kai-shek’s Kuomintang armies that were chased out of South China and into Burma by the Chinese revolutionaries in 1949. Since then they have survived by moving opium and forcing independent opium traders to and by receiving regular supplies pay protection money and troop replenishments from Taiwan. Operating in three groups in northern Thailand, after being kicked out of Burma in 1961, these gangs dominate “more than 80 per cent of the traffic from the (Burmese] Shan State as a result of their control of a strip roughly 75 miles long in the extreme north of Thailand along the Burmese border” (CIA sources cited in the New York Times. August 11, 1971). One group, the "First Independent Unit,” has run two games at once, making intelligence forays into China’s Yunnan province and collecting opium on the way back! ; relay stations and processing, plants (and even American and Lao officials admist this much), the next big question is: Who flies the heroin to Vietnam? Officials say that most flights to Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Airport take off from Bangkok or Vientane, and that airplanes making the trip are Air Vietnam, Royal Air Lao, Lao Airlines, Thai International, and Air France. These flights alone, in addition to military runs, would provide opportunity, enough for independent smugglers, especially given the easily greased palms of the Saigon police. But there are other airlines that fly in Laos, and from Laos to Vietnam: Air America and Air Continental. \A/ith 11,000 employees and a fleet of 200 aircraft, Air America is one of the world’s largest airlines. Most of Air America’s contracts are with the CIA for its Asian missions. These missions are revealed in the Pentagon Papers to range from air supply sorties for CIA mercenaries to secret air support stints for the CIA’s subversion on unwanted neutralist governments. And Air Continental gets an even greater percentage of its contracts from the CIA, while its pilots are notorious soldiers-of-fortune who provide a willing and able pool of opium errand boys for hire. — m Besides the opium trade; nurtured by U.S. dollars the Nationalist bands, a few other official bodies get a rake-off at this stage; the separatist Shan States Army of Burma, the Burmese self-defense forces or K.K.V., and the Thai Border Patrol Police. But the Kuomintang “irregulars” are the most powerful and best to say, these rival organized of the bunch. gangsters occasionally get into squabbles, as in July 1967 when the independent Shan operator Chang Chi-foo tried to slip past the Kuomintang without paying the routine $80,000 protection money. But they cut him off near Ban Houei Sai in Laos, and the two gangs started shooting it out. When Laotian General Ouane Rattikone, then commander of northwestern Laos and long reputed to be the country’s opium king, heard about the fire-fight on his turf, he yanked his forces out of the Plain of Jars (where he was supposed to be battling the Pathet Lao) and hurried them to Ban Houei Sai. General Ouane’s airplanes (U.S.-supplied T-28’s) bombed and strafed both Chang Chi-foo and the Koumintang, killing about 300 on both sides and taking half a ton of opium for the general! In Thailand, local opium and opium fed in from is Laos transported along the excellent U-S.-built Thai road system to Bangkok, where some is processed and consumed and some smuggled off to Hong Kong and Macao. But Laos remains the biggest opium and heroin chute of all and the most treacherous. Here the third and most important group of middlemen comes into the picture; the Laotian generals, whose power and armies are wholly dependent on the American government. They protect the traffic for a price and move heroin themselves. They have captured this leg of the opium and heroin trade as a direct consequence of America’s air war against the Pathet Lao and rural people of Laos. As US. bombing has cratered the Laotian countryside into a moon surface, airplanes have taken over the main burden of opium and heroin transport. Planes of the Royal Lao Air Force move heroin from collection points like Ban Houei Sai in the far northwest to “forwarding centers” in Laos and Thailand like Vientane, the capital of Laos, Luang Prabang, and Udon Thani, the major US. air base in northern Thailand. Planes also pick up Mco opium at the "secret" base of the CIA’s Clandestine Army at Long Cheng, 80 miles northeast of Vientane. By the time the drug has reached the Udon Thani runways, it is already in the form of white heroin. Big cities in Laos and Thailand, like Luang Prabang, Vientane, and Bangkok, have served as the central markets, major processing centers, and final transshipment points of opium bound for Saigon and Hong Kong.. Since government airplanes are the vital link in the chain from the first Laotian collection points to the key — The opium trade is another example of the destructive effects of American technology on Southeast Asia. The old opium trade moved slowly by caravan down from the hills and then by riverboat, winding its way down the Mekong Valley through Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. The trade was dangerous and the opium might pass through many middlemen before reaching its destination, thus increasing risk and reducing profit. Now, American-supplied planes fly opium and heroin directly between major collection, processing, and relay points, bypassing the old networks. This has helped consolidate the trade, reduce the risk, and increase the profits, giving the Southeast Asian opium business a big boost. The last big middlemen on the heroin trail are our anti-communist clients of the Saigon regime. True, opium has been a core item in Vietnamese politics since the days of the French colonial opium monopoly in Indochina which, by the way, coughed up 20 to 50 per cent of the colony’s revenues between 1898 and 1920. But the*inportance of opium has grown over the past two decades since the French puppet emperor Bao Dai sold control of the Saigon Police over to the Binh Xuyen gangster sect for a sum of $1.2 million in 1953. Running the casinos and whorehouses of Saigon and extorting the Chniese merchants of Cholon, the Binh Xuyen held the reins of the city’s opium traffice until Ngo Dinh Diem smashed the sect in a bloody coup in 1955. With the Ngo family in the saddle, opium traffice came under their control, mainly in the hands of secret police chief Ngo Dinh Nhu and his wife, Madame Nhu. It was under the Ngo family’s personal dictatorship that the ambitious Air Force officer, Nguyen Cao Ky, became a wheel in the trade by using his airplanes (assisted to commando-terrorist air-drops over North Vietnam) for smuggling opium from Laos. Former Vice President Ky has been implicated in the Vietnamese branch of the opium circuit, as has General Dzu, commander of Region II. But the major paid protector of the heroin trade seems to be Premier Tran Thicn Khiem. — From Kuomintang bandit gangs in northern Lao generals and the Saigon ruling clique, Thailand there is one horribly clear and consistent pattern: the US. government firmly supports the same people who bring heroin to the Gl's In Vietnam. By turning their eyes away from the obvious official corruption, American authorities have effectively used opium profits to reward Aslan elites for their support of U.S. goals in Southeast Asia. Opium bricks are being turned into gold bricks by the millions and deposited in Swiss banks to insure their comfortable the to the retirement of Vietnamese, Thai and Lao officials If their regimes fall. Our government not only supplies arms and aid to the middlemen and protectors of the heroin trade, but it also suppBed until recently a captive body of the Gl’s in Vietnam. It seems that anything consumers goes if it is in the “national interest" as defined by the corporate eliaee that run the US. government. - ■ _ �1/ Vietnamese... as people - Marty Feinrider of the things lost in the blue-tinged TV reality of On. the Vietnam war is the of the our humanity people government has tried to destroy; the humanity of these same people that many of us have tried to help. The daily death-toll type statistical imagery combined with dehumanizing propaganda stories about a nation of "gooks” has made it near impossible for us, as Americans of the twentieth century to: 1) see the Vietnamese as people (just as we are people) and 2) appreciate their culture for what it is. Last summer I journeyed to Paris and met with representatives of the Provisional Revolutionary Government of South Vietnam (PRG) and the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam (DRNV). I was provided with the rare opportunity to personally know some of the people that the U5. government calls the "enemy;” I consider these very same people as both my friends and comrades. Having the opportunity to personally relate to Vietnamese involved in their people’s stuggle for freedom and independence has greatly helped me to understand the situation in Indochina. The most overwhelming impression I received from every Vietnamese 1 met, including many who were not connected with either the PRG or the DRV, was the importance of their long history and culture in the way they live and struggle today. The tradition of collective struggle against foreign invaders and joint effort to achieve a harmonious accomodation with the often-time hostile national environment have "armed” the Vietnamese with a rich culture. That “artillery” has made them strong enough to successfully resist the most terrifying military machine the world has ever seen the United States. The importance of this is demonstrated by — archeologists in the Democratic Republic of Vietnam who compete for the opportunity to risk the rain of bombs near the 17th parallel (the most heavily bombed area in the history of warfare). They risk their lives so that they can study the artifacts unearthed by the bombs. Such artifacts date back to the stone-age; they teach the Vietnam past and they help the Vietnamese to better cope with the present. Four thousand khown years of existance as a people have given the Vietnamese a perspective on time that enable them to understand. They feel, know that they are a part of an on-going national effort to gain freedom, independence and national unity. The Vietnamese that I met knew that they were part of the flow of history and thus: “A journey of 10,000 kilometers connot be given up when there are only a few kilometers to go.” In discussing warfare, a subject that unfortunately comes up all the time with the Vietnamese, stories from the past are mentioned all the time. I was told of the legendary Tron sisters who led an army commanded by women generals in the first (successful) Vietnamese resistance against foreign invaders. Such a story helps to explain the very active role of women in today's struggle for Vietnamese independence. In the 13th century, the Vietnamese defeated the armies of Kubla Khan, and one of the tactics used was to paint the leaves of trees with honey so that that as caterpillars ate the leaves the message of the forests was; "The invading army must go home or the earth will swallow you up.” The story of the defeat of Kubla Khan demonstrates the historical compassion of the Vietnamese towards POW’s. After the Mongul army was defeated, they were sent home in Vietnamese-built boats filled with fruits and riches so that the army of a great empire would not be forced to return home in humiliation and defeat. Thus the showed me a photo of his four year-old wearing a rubber precedent for the humane treatment of American POW’s in inner tube to help her float in case the U5. bombing of the dikes resulted in massive flooding. North Vietnam was established centuries ago. He then played a cassette recording of her singing two Even the 1968 Tet offensive has an historical precedent. In 1789, the Tet holiday was the occassion of children’s songs. One tells of how she would prefer to be a bee rather than a butterfly. The bee can sting the invading an uprising of the people of Hanoi to liberate that city from the Manchurians. In 1968, students in Hue acted out Gl’s and the puppet troops of the South Vietnamese the traditional play that celebrates the 1789 uprising and Army. In the other song, Phan’s daughter sings of how she used that as the historical connection to start the 1968 does not want to imitate the shrimp because even though liberation effort. For the Vietnamese, the past is a living it gets to play and dance around in the water, it swims backward. Phan’s daughter wants to be progressive and guide to the present and future. forward moving like her father and like the Vietnamese. Through Phan, I understood the meaning of the expression I had encountered from every Vietnamese I way of seeing the importance of the history and culture of Vietnam is to see it in the personal lives of met; “Yes, it is true that the Vietnamese have difficulties. the people of today. Si Phan is an example. During a lunch But our people are determined and the difficulties will be break in my meeting with the representatives of the DRV, overcome.” Even the four year-olds are determined to I was talking with Phan when he asked me what kind of survive and be free, and be free. work I did at �home in Buffalo. When I told him that I There are others. There was Madame Dong. She told taught Sociology at the college level, he embraced me as a me how her parents were originally afraid for her when she colleague. Phan, who used to teach literature at State went to work as a guerrilla for the PRG; they tried to College in Hanoi, and I were immediately friends. persuade her that fighting was not women’s work. They Phan told me of his life at home, Vietnam. He showed are now, however, proud of her for trying to fulfill her me a scribble note that his four year old daughter sent people’s age-old dream. There was Madame Van, Madame him; it was the type of note that could have been scrawled Binh’s right-hand woman, who cried as she spoke of her by any child; maybe even by Jennie (the four year old girl children who live in South Vietnam she cried with who lives in my collective in Buffalo). Phan then told me mixed tears of joy and fear. I got a glimpse of Vietnam of how his 12 year-old daughter once sent him a bomb alive. fragment that had hit their home in Hanoi. She demanded The Vietnamese people are warm, compassionate, that he get the Americans to accound for that “accident.” strong, determined and revolutionary. With such a people, This same 12 year-old recently wrote her father saying Vietnam can only win. that she was afraid for him and the she wanted to know if he had a good, safe air raid shelter near his home in Paris. To this little girl, reality was warfare and bombs. In Phan, I Editor's note: Marty Feinrider Is an active member and was able to understand the strength of his people. He spokesman of the Indochina Peace Campaign. Another — �saigon: smack, pimps and Coca-Cola —Anne Froines Picture this scene: miles of uninterrupted beach with fine white sand. In the summer the ocean is almost warm. Barbecue grills dot the beach at frequent intervals; piles of beer and soda cans are scattered carelessly nearby. On a rock are the letters NIX painted tall and white, maybe the start of the name Nixon. A group of men stand around grinning. Most of them are overweight, loose flesh spilling over the tops of their bathing suits. One of them examines the sunburn on his shoulders. Women in bathing suits recline at the edge of the surf. They are lying on a camouflage tarp, watching a motor boat pull a water skier. The women have long dark hair held back in braids for swimming. California? No, the beach is in South Vietnam, the women are Vietnamese, and the men American Gl's. The beach is littered with Budweiser, Coca Cola cans, and Pall Mall packs. Picture this scene: Saigon from the back of a Honda. High above the sidewalk is a poster of a half go-go dancer, half stripper. Words bunny girl in Vietnamese, with one English word screaming out "SEXY!” Behind the bust of a “student heroine” located in the main square of Saigon is an American-looking Mr. Atlas figure with bulging biceps posing for a body-building advertisement. Advertisements alternate with police watchtowers. LIP toothpaste, Eagle LONG LIFE batteries. Saigon is a city of three and a half million with very little industry. What substitutes for industry is the “servicing” of Americans. “Servicing" is a degrading occupation, but only by hustling can most Vietnamese in the cities get enough money to buy food. There is a serious food shortage and many people starve. - death: the destruction of Vietnamese culture, the corruption of Vietnamese values. The razing of villages, saturation bombing, defoliation of vast areas have caused what some US. social planners have called "forced urbanization.” Three to six million refugees have been moved into the cities or into relocation camps. The upbeat phrase, "Vietnam on the move,” was once popular with 1)5. officials to describe this process. Vietnamese families, the basis of Vietnamese culture, are uprooted and dispersed. At the root of this situation is the dehumanization of Vietnamese women. Each morning they sit on the ground outside American bases, waiting to serve the soldiers as laundry maids or prostitutes. Nearly 500,000 women have been forced into prostitution. The salary of an ARVN soldier or a Vietnamese worker is not enough to support a small family, and so wives and daughters, have had to sell themselves to live. L ittle Country Inn. Country and Western Welcome. The women outside the “on limit” bars have their hair dyed brown or done in western style hair-dos. They wear heavy make-up. Plunging necklines reveal breasts pushed up and outward to make the women look more voluptuous. Vietnam war veterans say that many women have had their breasts injected with silicone so that they more closely resemble the American "ideal.” Girls too young to be bedmates for Gl’s sell girlie pictures on the sidewalk. Competing with prostitution is the "mate-matchers” industry, employing cultural and legal “experts.” Pimps procure Vietnamese brides-to-be. These women are taught English from English used in the bedroom. “Love Dictionaries” The marriage ceremony is performed at a marriage office. Most American-Vietnamese marriages are outright slavery. In exchange for a monthly allowance from her American “husband” the Vietnamese woman must be his servant as well as his sexual partner. She is an entertaining doll, a sexual object; the certificate of marriage is no more than a tool to justify her exploitation. When her “husband" leaves Vietnam, she is usually left behind and transferred to a newcomer. reprint courtesy of University Review, May, 1972 — Saigon means consumerism. There is a conscious attempt being made by Americans to replace the traditional values of the village, with new values, like owning a TV set. Saigon has received millions of tons of US. merchandise, while production in South Vietnam itself has been reduced to nothing. The basic daily products rice, sugar, and fabrics have become scarce, yet the market is always full of American and Japanese-made luxuries. In the last few years, prices of TV’s, clothes, cosmetics, and liquor have become relatively low, while food prices have soared. Free rock concerts have been sponsored in Saigon by Madame Thieu, while medical needs of thousands of refugees have been neglected. Saigon means people living in graveyards, in any available space. Homes are made of cardboard, discarded C-ration boxes, bits of tin, old rotten cloth, anything people can salvage from the colossal amount of garbage the Americans have produced in — — Vietnam. Saigon The cultural destruction and the imposition of U.S. materialistic values in Vietnam has produced the most intense anti-Americanism, awakening even some of the conservative Catholic population. American cars and trucks, civilian and military, are constantly vandalized and destroyed on the streets of Saigon by Vietnamese youth. The cultural assault by the United States is a policy designed to make cultural neo-colonialism South Vietnam a permanent part of the Ui>. empire. U.S. AID programs openly describe these policies as "psychological warfare.” Anti-communism no longer arouses Vietnamese to fighting Vietnamese. A new type of “hero” has to be created. He fights not for a cause, but because he is paid. magazines, movies, films The popular culture a model soldier Vietnam now promotes in South or political of all human values stripped understanding. He never talks about Vietnam in patriotic terms. He kills to survive, then seeks pleasure afterwards through sex. An integral part of this culture is the glorification of American "natural instincts:” sex, violence, and the desire for money. — means waste. Traditional Vietnamese society allows for no waste of any kind; even human family excrement goes back into the soil or into the useless fish. discarded Now, fish pond to feed the stockpiles. Scrap huge collects in military equipment metal is now South Vietnam’s largest export item accounting for 90 percent of total exports. Even ordinary garbage and trash is now sold to Vietnamese garbage "contractors" who sell it to the poor. Formerly, children examined the contents of garbage dumps and some families made a living salvaging the debris. The work was dangerous since Gl’s sometimes booby-trapped the piles of garbage taking it. ‘To accept to keep the Vietnamese children from Alienation, absurdism, and other Western the cities around conditions economic Prevailing steal concepts, arc also propagated. VAN, a to cultural and near American bases make it necessary are magazine, asks “What is happiness? no people where the CIA-funded simply to live. In a culture exists. Only acceptance Is real. To accept, traditionally honest, children have had to organize such thing that’s all..To be alienated from the traditional into pickpocket gangs. and life of Vietnam and to accept US. domination, is the Saigon means heroin. Vietnamese men as behind these, words. message heroin teenage boys increasingly are turning to US. troops can be withdrawn to a residual The degraded. and their lives become more hopeless force. Even the frequency and intensity of bombing government the Americans are fighting to preserve could be greatly reduced. But US. policies of pushes heroin on its own people. Huge profits from raids penetration and cultural domination are economic opium sales are going into the pockets of the highest for many years. to continue likely Thieu the and military officials in — — fc-r government ** s Editor's note: Anne Fralnes travelled to Vietnam, This Is the nature of life in South Vietnam can -sponsorea China and North Korea In 1970. cities. It Is a slow form of A meri \ . : '•' �- Marty Feinridcr In attempting to discern wtat is itow going on with regard to Indochina, one must realize that the present situation, which is changing daily, is complex and difficult to understand; but, there are two points that are clear: t) there is a real chance for the achievement of peace in the near future, and 2) the United States government and the Nixon administration are up to their usual tricks and typical acts of deceit. In order to best be able to understand what is happening now one must first examine the background which has preceded the present peace efforts. The War in Vietnam is, first of all, not a war of North Vietnamese aggression against the South because Vietnam is one nation and the war of liberation is a nationalist effort indigenous to all parts of Vietnam. Even the liberal explanation that it is a "civil war” is inaccurate as the United States is fighting a neo-colonialist war of aggression against all the peoples of Vietnam, and the government of Thieu and the Republic of (South) Vietnam is but a puppet government. Further, the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) is quite obviously a mercenary army bought and paid for by the US. and recruited through economic coercion and brute force. the rainy season (which lasted from the beginning of July to the middle of October), which had never been done before. Accordingly, despite the fact that a slightly different style of fighting is required during the rainy season, the level of military activity constantly remained high as did the casualty rate of the ARVN. Additionally both the Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency of the U5.A., in separate studies released in September and reported in The New York Times, announced that the mining and bombing had not stemmed the flow of supplies to the liberation forces fighting in the South. By the beginning of the fall, the Nixon administration was forced into serious negotiation for peace in Paris by four , any of their pagodas. Such was the situation in Paris last month: Vietnam was winning; American investment capital has been leaving Vietnam during the past year; a massive dry season liberation offensive was about to be launched; and all Nixon could do was search for the avenue of least obvious defeat. The 9-point agreement between the US. and the DRV that was reached during the last month, which Nixon is now stalling on, comes very close to the 7-point Peace Plan of the PRG proposed by Madam Binh in July, 1971. It is this plan that has been used since by both the PRG and DRV as the basis for negotiations. That 7-point plan, according to Mr. Tien, the Deputy Chief of the PRG Paris Delegation and Mr. Vy, the Deputy Chief of the DRV Delegation, has two major aspects: the withdrawal of all US. forces, and the At the end of last March, after the US. had broken off the negotiations in Paris, the forces of the Provisional Revolutionary Government of South Vietnam (PRG) and the Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam (DRV) having no political avenues of peace open to them, began an all-out military offensive to gain liberation for Vietnam. The strategy of the offensive, contrary to the reports of the American news media and military experts, was not to seize the cities but rather to; I) nullify the pacification program by forcing the ARVN troops, which were acting as a mercenary occupation army in the countryside of Vietnam, to be pulled out of their military posts in the “strategic hamlet” of the rural areas so that the people could seize control of their own land and lives and, 2) destroy Vietnamization by destroying the fighting ability of the puppet ARVN troops. This strategy was successful. The liberation forces attacked Quang Tri, Kontum and An Loc and forced the total commitment of the ARVN to the defense of these militarily unimportant cities (the defense of these cities was important to Thieu for propaganda and ego reasons.) This accomplished the two goals of the liberation offensive: I) the ARVN did pull out of the countryside allowing for popular uprisings, which did occur; and 2) the ARVN were destroyed as a fighting unit. All this was accomplished despite the massive use of American air and naval bombardment. page twelve diUBHBB - “Peace is at hand,” but the US. has stalled the signing of the agreement. This past weekend three American anti-war representatives in Paris, were told by Vy and Madam Binh that the understanding between the US. and the DRV that the agreement was to be signed on October 31, by the US. (for the US. and Saigon regime) and the DRV (for the DRV and the PRG) was complete, explicit, and definite. The US. has now (for the third time) stalled the signing date, and now also demands that Saigon be a party to the signing. In addition, Kissinger’s initial statements that the agreement would be signed immediately after a three or four day session with the DRV, needed to clear up a few minor points, has been changed. According to CBS News, the agreement will be signed after the U.S. can meet with the DRV twice to clear up eight or nine major points of disagreement and after a follow-up session with Thieu in Saigon. Not only has the U.S. broken its promise to sign on October 31, not only has it changed its statement on what has to be done before this signing, but it also now holds out the ridiculous possibility that Thieu could veto the agreement. This is patently absurd in that Thieu has always been a puppet of the U.S., and also Mr. Vy has quoted Kissinger as saying that he was empowered to negotiate for Saigon. The U.S. is now preventing the achievement of peace in Vietnam. This is obviously right in line with the American tradition of lying and cheating and acting criminally in its dealings with the Vietnamese people. It also seems to indicate that Nixon h still trying to hold out for what he considers “better terms” terms that would fall short of guaranteeing the Vietnamese their fundamental national right. Despite this, the PRG and the DRV seem to think that there is still a real chance to achieve peace with the 9-point agreement in the very near future. This is indicated by three acts on their part: 1) the liberation forces have not yet begun their massive dry season offensive (the present plant-the-flag campaign is only a small indication of their military capabilities); 2) the DRV has said that the U.S., since it did not sign on October 31, can now set its own date for the signing of the 9-point agreement; and 3) both the PRG and the DRV have agreed to continue their regular Thursday Paris Peace Talk sessions with the U.S. and Saigon. What can we do now? In dealing with the ego of Richard Nixon and the “save face with honor” mood of the American people, it seems clear that the anti-war movement must continue to support the Vietnamese people and their representatives the PRG and DRV spokespeople in Paris. We must, "now more than ever," maintain as much pressure as possible on Richard Nixon to end the war and at the same time continue to educate people to the true nature of American imperialism and the economic causes of war. We must make it so that even the "least obvious defeat” comes soon and allows for the freedom and independence of the Vietnamese people. — american ‘victory’: the least obvious defeat The situation by the end of this past summer was that 75% of the countryside was under the control of the liberation forces of the Provisional Revolutionary Government, and one-half of the divisions of the South Vietnamese Army was destroyed and Thieu’s two strategic division, the Rangers and the Paratroopers* were heavily decimated in the defense of the three beseiged cities (all of which are still under seige.) Nixon saw the successes of the offensive coming and tried to limit them by cutting off supplies through the bombing of the North and the mining of the ports of the North. This was unsuccessful, and the evidence is clear. The liberation forces were able to continue their offensive through have struggled so long and valiantly for but only if the US. will now sign it as it has promised to do. indisputable facts; 1) the ARVN was crumbling; 2) the PRG was rapidly gaining control of the vast majority of the South Vietnamese countryside; 3) there was nothing the U5. could do to stop the liberation offensive short of the politically unacceptable move of recommitting large numbers of American ground troops to the defense of the Saigon puppet regime; and, 4) the U5. presidential elections were rapidly approaching. In addition, Thieu is becoming more and more isolated politically among his own people just recently the largest Buddist sect in South Vietnam refused to fly Thieu’s flag from - provision that only Vietnamese determine the future of their peoples by establishing a three part (1/3 PRG, 1/3 Saigon regime, 1/3 neutralist) organization of National Concord. This concord would set up free and democratic elections for the people South Vietnam. This peace plan, which allows for the Vietnamese to attain their fundamental national rights for freedom and independence, is almost exactly what the U5. agreed to in the 9-point agreement. The 9-point agreement can lead to the just, equitable and correct solution of the Vietnam War that the Vietnamese people - Editor's note: Marty Feinrider Is a member of the Indochina Peace Campaign. �is peace possible? — The Roberta A. Dayer The real cause of the Vietnamese war the American government’s determination to control puppet regimes in Souteast Asia has not been Kissinger assures the expectant public that a mere removed. Indeed there is increasing evidence to few hours of negotiation remain before the war indicate that the United States intends to co-operate with Japan in providing the capital and technical becomes history. We would like to believe him, we would like to resources for what is euphemistically referred to as rejoice, to feel relief that this disgraceful venture is “promoting East Asia’s development.” Not long ago the Wall Street Journal reported finally over, to feel pride that a just settlement has been reached. But is peace possible in Southeast that: "the Japanese are deciding the only way to Asia? Will President Nixon achieve his promised protect thier own self-interest that is, to assure the future flow of raw materials is to create stable “generation of peace?” Kissinger succeeds Americans economies all across Asia by putting Japanese If Dr. in lulling into complacency about the war’s end, then they production facilities in those countries.” Forbes will be guilty of ignoring all the tragic truths which magazine has pointed out that “the idea of Vietnam should have permanently etched into the partnership or multinational investment in Asian American consciousness: the truth that successive nations with the U.S. (is) particularly attractive,” Administrations have lied to us, concerning our since the Japanese imperial past causes her presence purposes and methods in Indochina; the truth that to be distrusted by most Asians. The chairman of the our government has squandered billions of dollars Fuji Bank commented that “A community of and thousands of lives in defending a Saigon interest encompassing the two leadir.g Pacific powers administration which it is now prepared to abandon: would substantially ensure the economic prosperity the truth that a tiny, poor people can successfully and political stability of Asia and Oceania . . . resist the most powerful nation in the world. The combination of American and Japanese capital represents a formidable partnership. David Deitch, a political economist who writes for the While none of these facts should inspire Boston Globe notes that Japan today “boasts the complacency, the Vietnam experience should reveal third largest overseas network of banks in the world, more than the deceitfulness of our government or next to the United States and Great Britain,” and the capabilities of peasant resistance. What we most that these banks “are spreading out of New York need to grasp is the fact that Vietnam was not and London and into Southeast Asia and Australia in simply a corporate mistake for which no single order to find new supply and demand sources of administration or individual can be blamed but funds for medium and long-term loans.” Further rather the predictable end-product of a evidence of American intentions comes from the long-established American Far Eastern policy, one Vietnamese writer, Thai Phien, who reports that the which has consistently refused to acknowledge its Rand Corporation recently issued a research true objectives which are not self-determination nor document on investment potential in Vietnam which honor but profit. notes that “many industrial investments in the last When Secretary of State John Hay proclaimed five years have shown a return of 20 to 40 percent.” the Open Door Policy in 1899 he initiated the Thai Phien adds that the Asian Development Bank tradition of explaining our Far Eastern policy in also completed a research survey “that stresses the altruistic terms. The true purposes of the Open Door role of American and Japanese capital,” and quotes a Policy were to secure markets for American goods French reporter, Decornoy, as writing that the and opportunities for American investments in research of the Asian Development Bank “is aimed China. However, since that time the American at creating a kind of paradise for foreign bankers and people have been indoctrinated with the notion that speculators.” their aims in Asia differed from those of the other powers which selfishly sought their own interests while the United States sought to defend the helpless are the likely results of American-Japanese Chinese and to preserve world peace. efforts to reap huge profits from developing Southeast Asia? Is it realistic to expect that after resisting foreign control for 30 years the Vietnamese The American people were spared that are likely to hand over the development of their fundamental reality of international relations that resources to American-Japanese management? Can each government must of necessity seek its own we predict that the Vietnamese will sit back interests. From the 1890’s American businessmen passively while their individual holdings are have looked to Asia for the markets they found transformed into large agricultural units aimed at glutted at home while American missionaries providing markets for multinational fertilizer convinced the folks at home that our mission was to manufacturers and farm implement makers such as save, not to exploit the Chinese. Myths are a long Internatioanl Harvester and Dow Chemical? This time dying witness the American acceptance of so-called “green revolution,” by failing to take into the preposterous notion that we are "saving the account, peasant interest, should fufther contribute to social revolution in Asia. Vietnamese” by bombing them. While groups of investors or industrialists may If we begin to perceive that the reason for the American presence in Vietnam is economic, then we briefly reap huge profits in developing or can begin to appreciate that the removal of reconstructing war-torn Indochina, it seems safe to American troops will not assure a “generation of predict that the American taxpayer will have to peace.” The Nixon Doctrine, which states that continue to finance increasingly expensive Asians should fight Asian wars supported by US. techniques of repression if American control is to technology and air power, now makes it possible for continue. Whether such repression will be sufficient American control to continue without American to produce Nixon’s “generation of peace” seems troops. For a mere $75 a month Thai peasants can doubtful if we are to judge by not only the be recruited to fight in Laos. These mercenaries are Vietnamese experience but that of their neighbors to trained, clothed and armed by CIA financing. the North. According to US. Senate hearings, “the US. has paid approximately $100 million a year for the last The author of this article, Roberta A. several years for Thai troops in Laos, whose Editor’s note: of the Department of History at Is a member Payer, existence the Thai Government still refuses to Rosary Hill College. Vietnam war which has been “winding — down” now seems to be halting; the long-desired “honorable peace” is about to be delivered. Henry - - - — — acknowledge.” ■■ - �•> �COMMUNITY ACTION CORPS has coma to ba known vary wall on tha UB campus and throughout the Buffalo community. Our work centers mostly in tha areas of Health, Education, and Welfare services to tha community. At this point wa have found it necessary to print tha policies and records of both George McGovern and Richard Nixon. We hope you will circulate this information to individuals who have remaind apathetic and cynical concerning the prospects of four more years of Richard Nixon. N I XON McGovern Civil Liberties and Justice President Nixon's four Supreme Court appointees have succeeded in perverting the character of the Warren Court in such recent decisions as Laird v. Tatum: Surveillance of civilians by military units is not in violation of the first Amendment. Apodaca v. Oregon A 9—3 jury decision is sufficient to ensure conviction. Branzburg v. Hayes Newspaper reporters must reveal confidential sources to Grand Jury investigations. Sen. McGovern has repeatedly opposed Nixon appointees to the Court. He has favored repeal of the repressive preventive detention, "no-knock" and wire tapping provisions of the Administration'approved D.C. Crime Bill, He co-sponsored the Voting Rights Act of 1970 which extended the right to vote to 18-20 year olds. Environmental Protection Nixon has poured $64 billion into the environmentally disasterous Vietnam War white opposing most Environmental Action Bills because of their "inflationary" tendencies. Some of the bills Nixon has opposed are: The National Environmental Bank Act of 1970 The Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act of 1970 The Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1971. "My view is, don't be too concerned about the fact that women don't have an equal chance —Richard Nixon " New York Mcgazine December 20, 1971 Senator McGovern has co-sponsored all major environmental protection taws introduced during his terms in the Congress. Among those of which he has been the principal sponsor are: The National Environmental Bank Act of 1970 The Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act of 1970 The National Land Use Policy Acts of 1969 and 1970. Equal Rights for Women McGovern has sponsored the following legislation: The Equal Rights for Women Amendment of 1970 The Woman's Equality Act of 1971 The Comprehensive Child Development Act of 1971 Civil Rights for Minority Groups Senator McGovern has co-sponsored every piece of civil rights legislation enacted during the past decade. Recently, he has co-sponsored: The School Lunch Program of 1970 The Omnibus Civil Rights Bill of 1969 McGovern has consistently supported Caesar Chavez in his efforts to ensure a fair income for California farm workers. Nixon has rejected all requests to name members of groups to the Cabinet or the Supreme Court. Established laws prohibiting discrimination in housing and educational opportunities have been overlooked. Today, one out of three black teenagers is unemployed. minority Health, Education and Welfare President Nixon has vetoed passage of the budgets for the Dept, of HEW for the years 1971 and 1972. He has also vetoed Senator McGovern has co-sponsored the following acts in , the area of health: Health Security Act of 1971 National Cancer Authority Act of 1971 In the area fo education: Headstart Child Development Act of 1969 Dept, of Education Act of 1971 McGovern's Income Redistribution Plan could replace the gigantic Welfare apparatus with a simple income subsidy resulting in the incentive of all people to work. critical Manpower and Public Works bills which would have provided money for the training and employment of millions of Americans. Also vetoed have been bills providing for the establishment of Day Care Centers which would result in the lowering of the welfare rolls by enabling mothers of single-parent households to work. In addition, Nixon's economic policies have succeeded in putting an additional 3 million people on unemployment rolls and an additional 6 million people on welfare rolls. Paid Political Ad ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS REGARDLESS OF WHAT HAPPENS TOMORROW, BUT ESPECIALLY IF IT HAPPENS WRONG... THE STUDENT RIGHTS ASSOCITION THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Student Assembly Today! ROOM 244 NORTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT at 7:90 pm * X u R i.3 V-f IMPORTANT: PETITIONS Witt BE VALIDATED. OFFICIAL BUSINESS CAN BEGIN—ALL ARE WELCOME • * * havetheir first meeting on Will i , ;« * V in 205 Norton 7 & £ 4 * r-'i t %i "ww* a>" . jp V yww npm hum pn orm HUB group pm ■ * - * ~ _ -a « rn... . _ * * • A �OPEN LETTER TO THE OF NEW YORK STATE In a very few days the American people will select either Richard Nixon or Yet many people have grown so myself to be President for the next four years suspicious of government and so cynical toward politicians that they believe the choice doesn't make any difference. For They are wrong. It makes a difference to the people of Southeast Asia. them it is the difference between four more years of ruthless bombing, burning villages and terrified children and an immediate end to these scenes of horror. It makes a difference to our prisoners of war- the difference between four more years.of agonizing captivity and the freedom that will come oply when this war is finally over. Unfortunately, it no longer makes any difference to the 20,000 American soldiers who have returned from this madness not in glory, but in death, since Richard Nixon took office on a pledge of peace. For them his secret plan for peace will remain a secret always. I will end this war immediately. Richard Nixon has not and will not. It makes a difference to the millions who languish in poverty in the richest nation of the world. It makes a difference to their children who may be condemned to another generation of empty stomachs, wretched health and broken dreams. It is the difference between compassion and neglect. I will commit whatever it takes to give every American the chance for a full life. Richard Nixon has not and will not. And it makes a difference to all of us who look to the Supreme Court for Richard Nixon’s appointments to the Court have demonstrated his justice. contempt for our nation's Constitution. Two of his nominees were so poorly qualified that the Senate refused to confirm them. Yet Justices Rehnquist, Powell, Blackmun and Burger will be with us for the rest of my life and for a major part of yours. I will nominate Supreme Court has not and will not. justices worthy of the position, Richard Nixon During the debate over the California delegation at the Democratic Convention, Assemblyman Willie Brown of California electrified the delegates with his plea: "Give us back our delegation." As this campaign comes to a close, I say to the wiretappers and the warmongers and the powerful private interests that have seized control of our governments "Give us back our country." Without it I cannot win. I am asking for your help in these final days. With it I definitely can. I stake my hopes on November 7th in large part on your energy, yoi r wisdom and your conscience. Sincerely, George McGovern TO WORK AT SUNYAB - See McGovern Table In Center Lounge-Norton P«id lor by McGOVERN/SHRIVER T2 1» EmI Fifty-third SirMl Yofk ' N N ' 0022 - ** Tim Regan � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n33_19721106 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n33 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 36 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-11-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bb8f776c99e277901965828e6999dc18.pdf ee2f5430a68a3401f45920d7336fa857 PDF Text Text The Specieuni fa J iliA Vo). 23, No. 32 State University of New York at Buffalo Tuition increases cause Scholar Incentive havoc To eliminate the recent confusion over new -State University policies regarding Regents Scholarship and Scholar Incentive awards, Mr. William Calhoun, director of the Office of Student Accounts, explained the current practices of granting awards. Mr. Calhoun emphasized that much of the uncertainty regarding the actual amounts of the monetary grants stems from the fact that many students are generally unaware of the tuition increases that have occurred over the past year. Whereas tuition for lower division undergraduates was $275 last semester, it has now been raised to $325. Similarly, upper division undergraduates are now required to pay $400 tuition per semester. Mr. Calhoun feels most of the confusion comes when a student decides to pay his bill and discovers that he must now pay a significantly greater amount than last year. Contending that this factor is frequently interpreted by students as a decrease in their scholar incentive awards, he pointed out that “there has been no decrease in either the Regents Scholarship or Scholar Incentive awards. The rise in payments,” he maintained, “has been due solely to the fact that the two awards have remained the same instead of increasing to offset the stepped-up tuition rates.” However, in'an effort to curtail the heavier financial burden that has resulted from the increased tuition, Mr. Calhoun emphasized that a new financial aid known as a “partial tuition waiver” has been introduced. According to him, partial tuition waivers are essentially reductions in a student’s tuition that are awarded primarily to those at the lowest income levels. Data available at the Office of Student Accounts states that a lower division student whose parents’ net taxable income is between $2000—54000 is eligible to receive a $50 partial tuition waiver along with a $150 Incentive award. Since tuition for those in the lower division amounts to $325, he would thus be required to pay only“$125 net tuition per semester. Last year, a student in a similar financial situation would have received only the $150 Scholar Incentive award, but since tuition at that time was only $275, he still would have had to make only the $125 payment. “What the partial tuition waiver has done,” observed Mr. Calhoun, “is to place the student at exactly the same financial level occupied by him before the increase Schlesinger speaks ‘ 9 Nixon s “We do not need four more years of scandal and corruption in Washington,” said historian Arthur Schlesinger to a seminar-sized crowd in the Fillmore Room Tuesday. Quickly arranged, largely unpublicized, Dr. Schlesinger’s contribution to the McGovern campaign went unnoticed to all but about 30 people. Dr. Schlesinger, author of The Age of Jackson and a three-volume (soon to be expanded) study of Franklin D. Roosevelt, told the audience that the Presidential election is not over yet. “These matters are not settled by public opinion polls,” he said, citing the familiar examples of President Thomas Dewey, Prime Minister Harold Wilson and the more topical example of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and his comfortably Liberal House of Commons. Unlike most, Dr. Schlesinger believes that McGovern has a chance. He sees a large anti-administration vote surfacing Tuesday. “The reason McGovern and Shriver are gaining is because the American voter is beginning to wonder if the country needs four more years of what it’s had in the last four years.” “One more week” With obvious relish, Dr. Schlesinger hammered on the “four more years” theme over and over. As an historian. Dr. Schlesinger felt it was necessary to review President Nixon’s domestic record. Unemployment is at a ten-year high; inflation at its worst in 20 years; the budget the highest, and with the biggest deficit in 40 years; the trade deficit at an 80-year peak, and the national debt increased more than under Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson combined. ‘This does require, it seems to me, a certain talent,” quipped Dr. Schlesinger, “and 1 think we should give him full credit for it.” He also brought up a more scholarly point. Historians are arguing, he said, whether the Nixon administration is the most corrupt in history or merely the most corrupt since Warren Harding. According to Dr. Schlesinger, John Kenneth Galbraith considers the more lenient view “an insult to the memory of Warren Harding.” Friday. 3 November 1972 in tuition, and therefore eliminate additional financial stress, particularly at the lower income levels.” Specifically, the data state that lower division undergraduates may receive partial tuition assistance only at the $2000-54000 level. However, students at the very lowest stratum (0-$2000) are awarded State University Scholarships whereby their entire tuition is covered. In actual dollars and cents. State University Scholarships are equal to $100, or the difference between the Scholar Incentive awards of students at this level ($225) and tuition ($325). Regarding upper division undergraduates, the policy for awarding State University Scholarships is exactly the same as that for the lower division. However, since tuition for upper division students was raised to $400 per semester, partial tuition waivers were arranged to aid students in each of four brackets immediately above the minimum level: $200 1—$4000, $400I-$6000. $6001-$8000 and $8001-510.000. Overall, upper-classmen were covered in five brackets, while those in the lower division were included only at the lowest two levels. Eschew obfuscation Mr. Calhoun further attempted to clear up the confusion of recent weeks by discussing the coding system that is utilized on Regents Scholarship and Scholar Incentive award certificates. According to information furnished by the State University of New York, either the letter A or B is present on the upper left-hand corner of the award, with each letter representing a different schedule. “Schedule A applies to all students except those undergraduate level students in 1972-73 who received Scholar Incentive assistance for the first time during the 1969-70 school year.” Schedule B applies to undergraduates who were first given Scholar Incentive assistance during the 69-70 academic year. The data further states that groups A and B are broken down into several sub-units based on parental net taxable income, and that there are also separate A and B groups for lower division and upper division undergraduates. Thus, a lower division student who first received assistance in September, 1971 and whose parents’ net taxable income is $9500, would fall under category “A5” and be eligible for a maximum Scholar Incentive award of $400. Similarly, a senior who initially was given financial aid in September, 1969 and whose parents’ taxable income is $5500 would be classified “B3” and thus considered for an award of no more than $200. Mr. Calhoun surmised that if more students were to make themselves aware of the actual guidelines behind the awarding of specific Scholarship and Incentive awards, they would have a much more lucid understanding of their own fiscal situation. talents war nt defeat 9 Hitting hard on the issue of corruption, Dr. Schlesinger decried the cynicism he saw rampaijt among the electorate. He called the current administration, “fast buck artists doing what comes naturally .” Innovation Richard Nixon may not be an innovator in most areas, noted Dr. Schlesinger, but he has, “introduced one interesting innovation which political scientists will remember him for. He introduced the methods the CIA uses against foreign enemies in domestic politics.” Dr. Schlesinger saw President Nixon on the horns of a dilemma: either he can’t control his hand-picked staff, in which case he’s incompetent, or he knew all about the various incidents like Watergate, in which case he’s unscrupulous. “But the biggest swindle of all,” according to Dr. Schlesinger, is the still unsettled settlement in Vietnam. He pointed to “four spectacular changes” in Mr. Nixon’s negotiating posture which he attributed to George McGovern’s prodding. These change?, which Dr. Schlesinger thought would have resulted in peace four years ago, are; withdrawal of U.S. forces in 60 days without reciprocal guarantees, and no miiitaty aid to the Thieu government; a coalition council to negotiate a political settlement; reparations to North Vietnam; and an admission that the Vietnamese conflict, despite what our State Department has said for 20 years is a civil war, not an invasion. Now, less than ever He urged the election of George McGovern because of his “strength of purpose, clarity of mind, [and] sanity of judgement,” Then, after answering a few questions, he left. In another talk beginning twenty minutes after Dr. Schlesinger left, Bernard Meyer, Democratic candidate for the Court of Appeals, spoke to what remained of Dr. Schlesinger’s audience and some other stragglers. The canon of ethics for judicial candidates prohibits them from telling voters how they would rule on a case, so Mr. Meyer presented his plans for reorganization of the state judicial system, a legal insurance program and his views about the judiciary in general. Legal Blue Cross He urged that the present system of state courts be unified to prevent overlapping of cases. This, he felt, would help reduce the backlog of cases. The State Supreme Court Justice then outlined a “legal Blue Cross” plan for that 70% of the American people who can’t afford legal services. Mr. Meyer argued that those who make under $5000 a year have access to legal aid programs while those who make over $20,000 can afford lawyers. But for the vast majority who make salaries in between these figures, there is nothing to provide legal assistance. He also spoke about different ways of selecting judges, including the plan that he advocates which would make the process one of “open appointment.” Here, the justices are appointed from a list prepared by a permanent council of citizens who would listen to anybody who thought himself, or herself, qualified. He too answered some questions and then it was back to th? campaign, �i. • - GSA meeting Arms issue gels no actum armed have at least 50% student representation. The motion narrowly failed, as did Mr. Abbate’s motion to oppose arming. The GSA also held elections for administrative vice-president. When it appeared that Acting Vice-President George Haase would run unopposed, Mr. Abbate nominated Mr. Cook. “I nominated Roger,” he said, “because he was sitting here. 1 like to see democracy at work and I don’t like one-candidate elections.” For his part, Mr. Cook returned the favor by nominating Mr. Abbate, who declined the nomination. In the interests of democracy he said: The Graduate Student Association (GSA), despite hindrances of many new members and numerous debates on parliamentary procedure, took action on several major issues including arming Campus Security in a Monday evening meeting. The GSA voted, in effect, neither to endorse nor oppose the selective arming of Campus Security officers. Fred Cazer, GSA representative to the Committee on Internal Security, detailed the committee’s recommendations. In response to a question about the meaning of “selective arming,” Mr. Cazer answered: “It hasn’t been defined by Ketter.” He did venture, hbwever, that it would probably include “about eight people,” with four investigators and the heads of each duty shift being armed.' Alan Miller, a GSA representative and past president of the Inter-Residence Council noted that most of the other members lived off-campus where they were protected by an armed police force. He said that dormitory students deserve the same protection. There was considerable debate on whether the “English” plan, in which guns are locked up and released only in an emergency, would be adopted or whether the selected officers would carry guns on - —York True troopers ‘Pajama Game’: nothing heavy, just entertainment the songs that you’ve heard but never knew where they came from are in this musical,” commented one observer of a Pajama Game rehearsal. Inter-Residence Council Players in conjunction with Panic Theater will be presenting the musical comedy Pajama Game in Goodyear Cafeteria tonight and Saturday at 9:30 p.m. “Pajama Game is a modern nostalgia show,” said director Joanne Esrick. “It may not be one of the world’s greatest musicals but it’s enjoyable and the music is excellent. Songs such as “Hey There” and “Hernando’s Hideaway” are included in the musical score. Activities Board (UUAB) and Student Association. Ms. Esrick said that a recent budget holdup had caused some technical problems. She pointed out that because the budget was approved only last week, many of the sets were makeshift and costuming was hampered. “We’re doing the play in modern dress, partly because the play is timeless and partly due to the financial problems,” she said. Ms. Esrick said that most of the budget was appropriated to “All always buy the rights to produce the play and for lighting and stage equipment. She added that about fifty people are involved in the production and rehearsals have been conducted for the last six weeks. Musical manifesto The main theme of the musical centers around a conflict between capital and labor. Workers in a pajama factory are vying for a seven and a half cent raise. Intertwined with the labor-management dispute, is a love affair between a factory worker and a new superintendent portrayed by Nancy Elardo and Scott Feiglestein respectively. Last year, Ms. Esrick explained, many students felt the need for a musical theater production group on campus. She said that the campus has many outlet! for straight and experimental drama but “there was no place to present something fun without getting intense.” The production is being jointly funded by Inter-Residence Council (IRC), University Union Richard “Bozo” Shack, assistant director, added: “Our production is not connected with the Department of Theater. We are a place to escape from completely heavy drama.” Last semester, the group put on Once Upon a Mattress and is now formulating plans for a spring production of Guys and Dolls. Admission to the play is free, but due to space limitations tickets must be obtained from the Norton Ticket Office any time before the performances. IRC fee payers may pick up tickets in the IRC office in Tower Hall before 5 todr" The Spectrum it published three timet a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3436 Main St.. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Aree Code 716; Editbriei 831-4113; Bus! nett. 831-3610. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. Represented 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS /COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. Subscription rates ere $4.60 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Class Pottage Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 651 paid at 330OSHERIDAN DRIVE 16.000 17 UNION R0A| open 24 hr*, dally Bb0b two The Spectrum . .4,}, . Friday, 3 November 1972 > . • “Is there anyone who is willing to run, and if so I’ll nominate you.” Nobody else seemed to want the job and Mr. Haase won by an overwhelming margin. GSA President Joe Povermo told the new members who had expressed confusion that the GSA wanted them to get more involved in the running of the organization. Mr. Pontillo, head of the Academic Affairs Committee, asked for interested graduate students to join his committee. The committee’s goal is finding out the degree of student participation in academic affairs in all departments. duty. “Let them use guns” Sam Abbate, another GSA senator, called the decision to implement the committee’s recommendations part of “a history of the Ketter tactic of attempting to arm.” He said; “The amount of people you have running around armed does not reduce the crime rate.” As an alternative, he suggested “more security people, intelligently stationed.” Jake Pontillo, GSA senator and a karate instructor at this University said: “This isn’t England, folks . . we’ve surrendered our ability to defend ourselves to the police who are never there if you have an area that is not as well defended as any other, it will fill up with those who want to hurt people without being hurt themselves.” “Heil Hitler!” He said that in many cases faculty don’t take students very seriously. In one case, he said, student ballots were written on a different color paper so that they could be thrown away. Mr. Pontillo mentioned a faculty member who told him; “If Adolph Hitler was going to be denied tenure he could get 50 student signatures on a petition to support him.” At a break in the meeting, several students met with him, presumably to join his committee. The GSA also debated the merits of endorsing the proposed University-wide Assembly. After a heated debate in which the proposed Assembly was laternately referred to as “at sandbox” and “better than nothing,” the GSA voted to endorse it and send out information with the pros and cons of the issue Endorsement and democracy Mr. Miller proposed that the GSA endorse the suggestion to arm Campus Security officers on the condition that the committee to decide who will he Additionally, Mark Borenstein spoke to the GSA to get graduate student support forSASU. The GSA voted to join on whatever terms they could arrange compatible with their finances. . ... M Cm pa Tdcvinmi Pnmm: EMILE de ANTONIO S iililHOUSESf CA> y> Y , W _ ‘ TL T1*? g r *: °° .y jp fk?f flctJ n imptocabt* m ‘An Aimrtcan Hom A9-n ‘’ #unny *• Wn In VM * ° - * •• “ “ umr WAM KM.I **TaN da Antonio to say whatever ha likae about tha pictura. Me graat. VOOrhi * ‘° thewief la R«. 211 Narton Friday, 3 pm, 6 pm, 7pm, I pm Sit., 1 pa, 3 pm Moa.. 1 pm, 3 pm Tan., 1 pm, 3:30, 8:00,1:30 pro • - ” rt c«np. part Horatio *lg~ Aho sbowinp with mein feature ea Taaedey Fisher-Henry Films Present; "Convention" video document of tko Republican Natwml Convention Mfmitiion 26c Ticfcch availableit tin ticket office 1/2 hr before sbowinp. �—Kaplan ftgnt page story ethos prime Sub-Board topic by Ron Sandberg Campus Editor Discussions centering on the publication ethos Tuesday’s Sub-Board I, Inc. meeting. After some debate between ethos’business manager, Mike Nicolau and Sub-Board member, John Greenwood, a resolution was passed increasing the price the publication can pay for a front page photograph. The increase was from $2.50 to $5.00 for students’ pictures and $10.00 for pictures from outside sources. Mr. Nicolau argued that ethos should not be confined to paying a maximum $2.50 for its photographs. He claimed that because photos “make an impact on readership and articles,” Sub-Board should not set limits on how much should be paid negotiations with Eduardo’s to avoid legal action. Mr. Greenwood commented that the Board should make every effort to protect “the sanctity” of its contracts. highlighted per photograph. Countering Mr. Nicolau, Mr. Greenwood noted that The Spectrum manages to work within the $2.50 limit per photograph Sub-Board has set. Mr. Nicolau said, however, that "The Spectrum does not have a magazine format cover” and consequently, does not need to pay more than $2.50 a picture. Mr. Nicolau then asked Sub-Board; “What are you afraid of?” He noted that ethos obviously benefits when it can purchase a photograph for a cheaper price. The reason why ethos needed more financial freedom in paying photographers was “to have greater flexibility in dealing with people,” he explained. While approving Mr, Nicolau’s request, Sub-Board stipulated that “no further funds would be transferred to this [budget] line.” Cash on the line Mr. Nicolau also asked that one of ethos’ budget lines be transferred to enable the publication to pay reporters on a one-article basis. He pointed out, however, that staff members receiving stipends would not be eligible for this kind of payment. Mr. Nicolau reasoned that such compensation would serve “as an incentive for writing” if “something should break” and ethos needed to cover it. Questioning such reasoning, Carol Raynor, acting chairman of Norton House Council, asked Mr. Nicolau to define ethos. Responding, Mr. Nicolau said it is a “newsy, feature magazine.” Pursuing the question, Ms. Raynor asked whether ethos patterned itself more closely to Time or to Ladies Home Journal. Feeling that ethos’ principle of paying reporters violaged policy, Mr. Greenwood asked that from now on the policies for both ethos and The Spectrum be “stabilized.” The Board decided that Lester Goldstein, Sub-Board’s business manager, would meet with Mr. Nicolau and a representative from The Spectrum to standardize such policy. Mr. Nicolau next turned to contract difficulties between ethos and Eduardo’s Italian Restaurant. He explained that Eduardo’s has “gone beyond” its advertising budget and for this reason, wants to break a long-term contract with the paper. Indicating that advertising from Eduardo’s accounts for 20% of ethos' budgeted income figures, Mr. Nicolau stressed the need for “step by step” Monetary maneuvers In discussing Sub-Board’s finances, Mr. Blumenkrantz reported that Sub-Board will deposit $20,000 in a commercial bank, $10,000 for 30 days at 4%% interest and the other $ 10,000 for 90 days at 5% interest. In light of these investments, Sub-Board would likely be granted a larger percentage of its allocations from student governments immediately, in order “to turn greater profits” from the bank. On a related matter, Hatem El-Gabri, Sub-Board’s treasurer, said Sub-Board's Finance Committee will be sending out statements to organizations shortly, explaining how much money each organization will have to cut back due to a proposed $50,000 reduction in Sub-Board’s budget this year. However, Mr. El-Gabri pointed out that it will be left up to the organizations themselves to determine what budget lines to cut. In other business, Jim Beall, chairman of the Scholastic Housing Corporation said the corporation would like to hold a statewide conference, but is having trouble finding facilities. Additionally discussed were two other problems facing the corporation. These are Buffalo’s Housing Ordinance which prevents occupancy by more than two unrelated individuals in a single apartment and a $5000 cut in the corporation’s budget. Also, the Board refused to recommend two students to serve as board members on the Housing Corporation because they had not been first approved by the corporation itself. More In other actions, Sub-Board transferred the ownership of excess books from University Press to the Community Action Corps (CAC). Any income generated from the books, which range from The Sociology of Underdeveloped Nations to The Polar Bear’s Trip Down the Erie Canal will be divided equally between CAC and the Student Health Association. Sub-Board also passed a request from Tom Manon to buy rights to the name Undercurrent for $100. Mr. Manon said he would incur all liabilities except the outstanding $10,000 .the previous Undercurrent owes Sub-Board. A resolution was drawn up regarding University Travel, stating: “Due to the world travel situation and difficulties experienced by University Travel with Air India in the summer of 1972, the Board feels that University Travel is not in a position to realize any income for Sub-Board and that Sub-Board should not involve itself in any flights for fiscal 1972-73.” The Board also recommended that Messrs. Blumenkrantz, El-Gabri and Goldstein collaborate on a mid-year review of Sub-Board after four months of operation. � ������������� *JACK I.BORNSTBIN* * * for * DISTRICT COURT JUDGE I “ Town of Hempstead - * Jf Row 1 SB Former Deputy Nassau County A ttorney 8 years 27 years legal experience criminal and civil. - * - * - Paid for by Charlas Baramon * Paid POI. Ad. * ����������������� HEIliE 1274 EQGERT ROAD AMHERST, N Y. 14226 Prescription Opticians 837-250/ 832-0914 • WIRE FRAMES —Dlx Reverend Coffin Rev. Coffin slams delay in cease-fire agreement their military actions, but rather for their inability to justify their Chaplain, spoke to members of release while other pilots the University community on remained imprisoned in the war Reverend William Sloane Coffin, Jr., Yale University Monday about the peace camps. negotiations and the status of the According to Rev. Coffin, POWs in North Vietnam. during his visit to North Vietnam Rev. Coffin expressed anger he viewed the widespread over the delay in the signing of destruction Vietnam has suffered the proposed cease-fire agreement. during the Nixon administration. He repeatedly stressed that; He noted that all cities had been “They [North Vietnam) would ravaged with the exception of not have gotten into a deal of this kind without being very certain of the approval date for the nine-point agreement.” He went on to say that “there is something very dishonest going on in relation to the negotiations.” He strongly believes that the North Vietnamese would not have entered into the negotiations without having been certain that the date of the signing was an express part of the agreement. As to the signing itself, Rev. Coffin maintained that the North Vietnamese would not have agreed to sign unless they knew exactly who the co-signers were going to be. Having come this close to a possible settlement, he said, any further postponement of the negotiations could “cause the war to drag on indefinitely.” Little knowledge Last month, when Rev. Coffin accompanied the three released prisoner of war pilots to the United States, it became apparent to him that many of the POWs had little knowledge about the Vietnam situation. According to Rev. Coffin, many POWs were converted to an anti-war philosophy after having read such exposes as The Pentagon Papers. Rev. Coffin went on to say that the pilots went through great emotional conflicts over how to handle their new freedom. He expressed concern that although much information could have been divulged to an interested American public about their experiences, the pilots instead decided to speak to the military first. Moreover, Rev. Coffin said they felt guilty not because of Hanoi. The Reverend denounced the present bombings in Vietnam as “senseless” since they are, according to him, done with the knowledge that the war will not be won. Illusions Rev. Coffin expressed his dissatisfaction with the Nixon Administration which he contended has been “a victim of all kinds of illusions.” He said that the American public cannot expect President Nixon to deal effectively with crime, pollution and other crucial issues affecting the United States since he is incapable of identifying any of these problems. The Reverend focused much of his discussion on the United States’ manipulation of the POWs for its own self-interest. In December, 1969, North Vietnam agreed to allow American families to send packages to confirmed POWs. Rev. Coffin suggested that by sending authorization slips to families of those missing in action, in addition to the families of the POWs, the government attempted to stress the plight of the prisoners. Furthermore, he claimed that the government attempted to convert the POWs to spies by using the packages as camouflage for various devices such as transmitting units in Crest toothpaste tubes and hidden compartments for secret messages. Rev. Coffin intends to remain active in the anti-war cause, a conviction which stems from his belief that church leaden should take an active stand on political and social issues both home and abroad. Friday, 3 November 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �scandals such as the Watergate Incident, or 4,1(1 no*. a web of evident* begins to the campaign contributions, or the Russian Housastaff With the ,whQ»t and soybean sales, ■»* assoeiatc S i V operation. Iris' an extraordinary prospect* corfuptioo thal fohefent In tWe American B B ■ ■ ■ of dirty tricks which they were financing, THE NEW REPUBLIC ” a - ofNew Jersey, Inc. How can we describe the mood of Washington today so that a wondering reader, 40 years hence, say, can get some feel of the bewildering atmosphefe? Three themes, we think, run through the mood, constantly mingling and separating: a feeling that Mr. Nixon is rolling toward a landslide victory of possibly historic proportions; a feeling that seeps out of the White House and out from its aloof and introverted occupant a feeling Of persecution despite the expected victory, directed against the press, intellectuals, “opinion leaders” and opponents generally; and finally a gathering feeling of concern as the details of the GOP Watergate sabqtage-espionage affair leak out, bit by bit, with the knowledge that civil and criminal cases will come to trial right after the election, that Ted Kennedy, with subpoena powers, will be investigating right after the election and that, in general, what looks like one of the sleaziest episodes in the history of national politics will begin to be spread out for months, maybe years, right after the election. The strange mood in Washington hasn’t got out to the country yet and very likely won’t ftill after the election). Twenty-nine times at one briefing reporters tried to gel comment on the sabotage affair from White House press secretary Ziegler: no luck. At another time Clark MacGregor, chairman of the re-election effort, denounced the sabotage charges and stalked from the room without answering questions. It almost passes belief that John Mitchell and Maurice Stans did not know what was going on in the GOP department — - - * . * * SALE CLASSICAL Catalogue lOOO’s of Lp’s COLUMBIA DEUTSCHE Grammaphone ANGEL LONDON TURNABOUT ODYSSEY LONDON TREASURY SERAPHIM BOX SETS AND BUDGET CLASSICS' RCA VICTOR Give Away Prices Bargains Galore Save for the Holidays Save Now SAVE four. The Spectrum Friday, 3 November 1972 . * MIST Ml LEASE s,T SAVE * . u n.v^ Entire - ... €*«*** £ distribution and income of generation, it offers many grounds for big political victory immediately political system says, hope. Stone care, The people don’t ahead, straightaway tumbling into Take the one statistic of education. Half post-election exposure; a candidate likely because “if we may paraphrase a relatively a century ago the average adult had only a to get a landslide facing continuing new saying ‘corruption is as American as school education. A quarter of a grammar embarrassment after the campaign; a man, apple pie’.” the TV networks programmed ccntruy ago at “continually amazed Stone says he is incidentally, who still isn’t very popular. It shows at a “ninth-grade mentality.” the their in liberals’ blind faith could tarnish the luster of a second term. the intellectual how the number of school years for Here is culture.” of the people’s Nixon must sense he Mr. victory yet quality median has risen: 1940 8.6 years; same adults vividly displayed a feeling of persecution Apparently he is talking about the 1950 1960 10.5. And now the 9.3; Nixon calls “opinion recently when he told the wives of POWs people whom Mr. has risen to 12.1 years and it latest; not it “We do continues; The that “opinion leaders” let him down in leaders.” article that for the means first time in history the the society,” highly when he decided to Vietnam live a educated in May mine harbors and increase bombing. One felt majority of college graduates “haven’t read average American adult is a high school uncomfortable watching this emotional a book since they left Old Ivy.” What do graduate. There is no country in the world speech; it somehow recalled that time in they do? Well this is the picture presented that has achieved anything like this. Scoff California a decade ago, when he told the by Harris, Upham: “Most of their leisure at education if you want, but we don’t press' “you won’t have Nixon to kick time is spent in love-making, home-making, know of any capital investment that is around any more.”. golf, tennis, and spectator sports, poker, superior to it in the long run; it’s better *“lt is often said,” he explained,, “that cocktail parties, TV, movies, hitting the than motor cars, better than skyscrapers. It is a far Maybe in time it will improve politics. when a President makes a hard decision, bottle, and cutting the lawn the so-called opinion leaders of this cry from the socialist academic despair to the inspired hopefulness of the enlightened country can be counted to stand beside him, regardless of party.” He said he meant business community.” So that’s the word “the leaders of the media, the great editors on Watergate: “Corruption is as American Note: Interviewed over Mutual Radio and publishers and television as apple pie.” commentators . the presidents of our We hope it isn’t so. We don’t think it is station WHN (New York), Richard Nixon universities and the professors and the rest, so. In fact we adduce optimistic evidence (October 8, 1963) charged that the U S those who have educational to the contrary from another quarter. Once will be “harming the cause of freedom" if background ...” every 10 years the United States takes a it sells wheat to Soviet Russia: “why Well, they didn’t crash through, the self-portrait, its census, and just the other should we pull them out of their trouble President complained. He was brave about day the basic tabulated findings of the and make Communism look better?” he it, though, and even noble; and he made a 1970 enumeration came out, the major demanded. He denounced a report that little joke at the way he was misunderstood social document of America. This shows a President Kennedy would approve the sale and let down. But you had a feeling all the mighty nation with many faults, of wildly of four million tons to Moscow. time that he had been brooding about it; yes, even before his great victory vindication What is America’s mood today? Well, The State University of New York at Buffalo Symphony turn to the Monthly Investment Letter of Band, directed by Frank J. Cipolla will present its second Harris, Upham &Co., the nation’s fifteenth concert of the 1972-3 season Sunday, November 5, at 8:30 largest Wall Street brokerage, written by p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union. The concert is Lewis Stone, vice president for economics. free and open to the public. “People as a whole,” he explains to clients in the October issue, “don’t care about the broad social issues, or even specific — 1972, unfair continuintynmstice to blacks and minority groups bur ii| Sic sense of its continuity and generation by decade bjf SAVE Cavages UNIVERSITY PLAZA SAVE SAVE £ 5 �I Women get advice on law schools Editor’s note: The following is the last of a two-part series dealing with the information discussed at last Saturday’s Women on the Move: Careers in Law Symposium. This account concerns itself with advice presented on law school selection and admission. by Janis Cromer Campus Editor “Part of the whole deal to getting into law school is being able to sell yourself,” said Arthur Burke, counselor at the Career Guidance and Placement Center. A panel of women law students and career advisors repeatedly stressed at last Saturday’s Women on the Move Symposium that an ability to present one’s strengths and interests clearly was a necessary requirement in the pursuit of a law career. “This particularly applies to women,” said Claudine Schwebcr Keren, undergraduate pre-law advisor. She feels that women underestimate their abilities and chances of getting into law school more than men. She added: “If you do well in anything, put that in your applications.” Buffy Burke, a law student at the State University of Buffalo, said that although women don’t always have the traditional activities such as student government president to include in their applications, they have participated in programs of equal importance. She said: “It is up to women to educate law school admissions committees that things such as being active in the women’s movement are just as important as the more conventional college activities.” “Let mein” Ms. Burke added, however, that depending upon the school, an applicant might be wise to evaluate exactly what activities she planned to present. She said that among the events she included in her applications was her work for a favorable abortion ruling in Connecticut. She concluded that she had been accepted to all the law schools she had applied except Fordham University, a Catholic institution. “If they only let me in” is the attitude many people take in applying to law schools, said Ms. Schweber Koren. However, she pointed out that the school itself should reciprocate and offer the student many varied opportunities. She advised law school applicants to review the programs of each school. She warned that some schools are very structured and others have a more informal approach. Also, some schools have primarily lecture classes while in others an emphasis is placed on clinical experience. Investigate your school Ms. Schweber Koren advised women applicants to pay special attention to the percentage of women presently enrolled in the school and to investigate the individual placement services offered for post graduation employment. She said that many law schools have associations of women law students which can be valuable resources to applicants. She suggested writing to these organizations for information that is unobtainable from the school admissions department. Mr. Burke said that the average law school applicant last year applied to nine schools and was accepted to slightly less than a third of those schools. He added that the average total application costs were $176. This year the cost of applications alone will be about $220, he estimated. Junior year stressed Part of the problem in getting accepted into law school is that so many of the applicants are political science, history or sociology majors, Mr. Burke said. “Give me a woman who is in engineering or management and I will get her into any law school. He also noted that law schools pay particular attention to the academic records of applicants’ junior year and first semester of their senior year. Turning to the specific admissions policy of the State University of Buffalo Law School, Ms. Schweber Koren said the procedure would be more subjective this year, relying less heavily on LSAT scores and grade point average. Marjorie Girth, a professor in tjie Law School, said that last year, admissions were fot based solely on statistical measures. She reported* that 75% of the freshman class was the numerical qualifications and the other 25% (40 places) were decided upon more subjectively. The subjective 1800 Ms. Girth said that for those 40 places, 1800 applications were reviewed. She contended that employing the 75% statistical admissions policy allowed for the admission of qualified women who might have not been admitted under more subjective standards. The average LSAT score for accepted freshman at State University of Buffalo Law School was 600 and the average grade point average was 3.2. Ms. Schweber Keren noted however, that an average of 3.2 from a prestigious college is often upgraded to perhaps a 3.8. Likewise, an average of 3.2 from a less notable university might be considered a 2.8 in some admission procedures, she said. Ms. Burke added that with the exception of Radcliffe, grade averages from women’s colleges were consistently downgraded. No Buffalo bias Ms. Girth said that the admissions committee for Buffalo did not alter the grade point averages with respect to the prestige of the undergraduate school. She also said that there was no admissions bias in favor of students coming from the Buffalo area. The reason for this, she explained, is that an address given on an application is virtually meaningless. She said there Is no way of telling if that is the applicant’s permanent address, parents’ Virginia -ypi /w* address of school address. Mr. Burke commented that there is a growing number of students participating in admission selection. At the State University of Buffalo, the *..<*>./ > jpr***•«*-;-*»u. v With the money you save on our clothes you could buy the new Stones album. Wrangler Jeans Mr. Wrangler Sportswear Wtemember theWis Stent. Get your moneys worth at Surplus Centur, Depew Adam. Maldrum, & Anderson, Buffalo and brandies Washington Surplus Canter, Buffalo Friday, 3 November 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . * �I. V> *v %o~'A SASLTs success Student governments across the state are suffering from what could mildly be termed a crisis of power. Lacking ass? legitimacy and unsure of goals, most student bodies are caught in a mire of inaction. Completely contradicting this trend is the Student or better known as Association of the State University, : SASU. V vfe;. v Within two years, SASU has grown from a small, rather ? hifiphly eff.cientbodythat represents most of the state's student associations. Indicative of their success is the fact that Chancellor Boyer is close to recognizing that body as the official student voice. v At a time when administrations and universities are attempting to ignore any type of student power, SASU is most needed. As a service group, SASU has been helpful in providing information on topics that range from political candidates to higher education acts. Further, it has been successful in researching, at length, topics of particular student interest. It is as a lobbying tool, however, that SASU is most important. Although SASU was unsuccessful in stopping the tuition increase, it was instrumental in obtaining tuition waivers and gaining some control over university fees. Hopefully, with its increased membership and streamlined efficiency, SASU will eventually succeed in putting students on the Board of Trustees. Responsible for most of SASU's success is its Chairman, Mark Borenstein. Characterized as many things by many people, Borenstein is best known for his ability to build an organization from nothing (for example, who ever heard of Sub-Board.I, Inc. before Borenstein?). Despite both SASU's and Borenstein's fine records, there are potential dangers to that organization dangers fully realized by the SASU membership. — As an organization becomes more and more successful, the precedent is for it to lose sight of those very people it claims to represent. It is crucial that this not happen to SASU it must not become a clique of small people on ego trips. Further, it must be the students in the organization who make all policy decisions and not paid professional staff. As Chancellor Boyer pointed out, he does not wish to deal with a law firm for student input. — SASU promises much to the students of this state students whom for too long have remained voiceless and powerless. The past and potential accomplishments of SASU will eventually convince both state and university administrations that students indeed are a vital part of education. It is a lesson that sorely needs to be taught. — Jo-Ann Armao — Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Aset. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Butina* Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — - - — - Backpage Campus ? . City Competition Copy Feature Ronni Forman Clem Colucci Janis Cromer Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh Graphic Arts Layout aast Lit. & Drama Music Off-Campus vacant Marty Gotti Claire Kriagsman Photo Howie Kurtz Sports /. Tom Toles . Maryhope Runyon . Cathy Bastin . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Rapubiication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chiaf it foibidden. Edhoriti policy is determined by the Editor-.nCh.ef. Page six The Spectrum Friday, 3 November 1972 . . A friend of mine recently said something about being in his third cycle around McGovern. No he can’t, well maybe he can, not after , . unless As with most other things that are liable to get me clobbered repression is the order of the day. (It doesn’t keep you from getting hit, but at least you don’t spend all your time anticipating it, right?) . ... Pessimism as a way of life has clear advantages. One is rarely disappointed. By expecting nothing good one does not suffer dashed hopes and bad feelings when an expectation or desire fails to come about. Admitting to ones self that it is indeed possible to dream foolish and impossible dreams seems to be a dubious strategy for survival in a country in which dreams are the province of an industry called television and you are expected tp accept their version of fantasy or nobodies. And with an occasional rare exception, such as All in the Family the lines between what we see as “entertainment” and what we see around us are , Deliberately not in the sense of some great plot or conspiracy (my paranoia has not reached such Friday, 3 November 1972 Editor-in-Chief I find myself done in by a primitive sense of mysticism. The column already substantially complete in my head has run into grave difficulties getting out of said head and into the light of broad day, or ill-lit night, as you will. There is great resistance (anyone knowing of a rule of any kind which would enable me to distinguish between words ending in -ence from words ending in -ance without going to the dictionary is earnestly requested to provide me, and the world, with same) . . . uh, yuh, resistance to writing about George McGovern. deliberately kept blurred. The Spectrum Vot. 23, No. 32 'PASTIRI heights quite yet) but in the sense that it is really hard to make some of the things that go on in the real world very humorous. Which is far from There is, in truth, a substantial amount of reality to be concerned with. Television seems more concerned, more of the time, with offering distractions and avoidance, and compensation for what does not happen in ones own life than in anything else. Confronting reality does in fact frequently seem to demand, at least in me, the pessimism mentioned earlier. George McGovern’s chances next Tuesday seem bleak. The evidence currently in suggests that the lout in the White House is not great cause for optimism. Allow me to enthusiastically suggest a piece in Newsweek by Bill Moyer. It is a sort of a column of course, where else in modem American letters do great contributions appear? in which he examines the isolation of the presidency and its ... ' a original observation. War becomes Mash or Hogans Heroes, race tends to become Sanford and Son or Flip Wilson. Urban unlivibility becomes Berme loves Bridget. In the same city where B loves B Columbia University is now running a shuttle system because a professor was killed while going to the subway in the early afternoon. PASTIRI' removal from the grubbier levels of reality that most of us have to live on. Moyer talks well, and if the points he makes about wanting to believe in something, such as the presidency, again are not where you are, it is still a good piece. It captures in large measure why it is hard to or a believe that what is wrong with this country perhaps more neutral and less affect arousing phrasing could be or what could be made better about this country and what is going on in it at this time is out of reach of Mixon and Kissinger and Conally and Rocky and lord knows how many others. Several million llllln dollars buys a great deal of insulation in this country. One does not feel the bumps in the road quite as much in a by Stecsc 500,000$ (why the hell is the dollar sign supposed to go before the figure and not after it, if when you write it out you don’t say dollar, five hundred thousand?) custom armored limousine. Pessimism, let us say, has different overtones in the higher income brackets than it does in the lower ones. In my personal set, lack of change tends to he a cause and a pressure towards pessimism. It appears that for those who already have a great deal, that pessimism is the reverse. When it looks as though something might change which would change the delicate balance of their own privileged situation they get very anxious. The magical mysterious ten million dollars that appeared from nowhere and is not necessary to talk about, and a variety of other incidents seem to indicate that them that have feel very pressured when a busybody like lonesome George starts talking about change. Not that they needed to feel very worried apparently. 1 Even those people with nothing to lose and a great deal to gain disturbed by McGovern. Preachers are apparently less sympathetic folks than used car salesmen. Which I suppose is another basic reason for being very pessimistic about ever getting the whole ball of wax shaped into something resembling a free and productive society which also takes care of the human needs of its citizens. In large measure there is apparently a gap in critical thinking. A great many folks really still believe that what is good for ITT and GM and Lockheed is good for the country. Forget about the fact that at the moment you have better health care guaranteed if you are an American‘Motors Car than you do if you are a human being bom in this country. Forget about the fact that it looks suspiciously as if nobody in Washington or the except Pentagon learned anything from Vietnam possibly Kissinggr. -Unless you wonder when and where it is KOtaftaSKfrappen again. If this space is blank next ecause there may be a wake on Tuesday next that I feel I must attend. Smile. ... ... 11| all - womfttmslb �Miami of the North Tale of woe To the Editor: 1 just don’t know... 650 people attend a Sunday night “In Search of Dracula” program; 35 people go hear Rev. William Sloan Coffin on Monday. More people watch Bullwinkle cartoons on Act V TV in Haas Lounge than attend the Indochina Peace Campaign Teach-In going on at exactly the same time at the other end of the Union in the Fillmore Room. What the -•??!•&! is wrong with everyone around here? People wake up! “Berkely of the East” like it! - bullshit! “Miami of the North” - more Andy Kossover eedback— Foul ball! To the Editor. After reading that campus police arc going to be armed, I could not help but relay my tale of woe to the University community. It started out as a simple report of my car being hit while it was parked on campus. I arrived at the Campus Security building at 10:55 a.m. There were four officers in the office. One approached and asked if he could help me. I explained that I wanted to file a report on the hit-and-run damage to my car for insurance purposes, and that the Buffalo Police had informed me to report it to the Campus Security and they would receive a copy of the report. The officer walked away. Another of the four approached and asked me what I wanted. 1 explained the situation to him. He walked away. A third came to the window and asked me what he could do for me. I reiterated my story. He in turn told officer T.R. to help me. I relayed my story to T.R. I was escorted into the office. After about five minutes, T.R. found the white form he was looking for. Then he began the usual interview: name, address, telephone, make of car, etc. Then came, “when did this happen?” “Yesterday, between quarter to eleven and faculty member who had spotted 31 untagged violations in that lot. ( wonder what asahole vindictive profeasor that was.) Back to the yellow form almost done. But wait! Wrong form again! Now we start over on a different white form. In comes a fellow with a yellow parking ticket looking for someone who isn’t there. But T.R. said he knew all about it, took the ticket from the man and said it was taken care of. The fellow thanked him and said that the guy who had gotten it was a prominent businessman in the Buffalo community. Finally we’re coming to an end. All I have to do is call him latex with the number on my car registration. Just as I’m about to leave, in comes the “plainclothes men” from the back and T.R. can’t resist telling them my car was hit two days ago and I was just reporting it now. Then Mr. Plainclothes man proceeds to tell me I shouldn’t really bother because all the insurance company will give me is $10 or $20 after the deductile. I resisted telling him to fuck qff. I finally exited at 12:07. One hour and ten minutes to fjle a report anyone could have filled out in five minutes. But I’m a reasonable person. T.R. had a lot of interruptions. However, I kept wondering why the three other officers wandering around with their coffee cups couldn’t have helped “Yesterday why didn’t you reppxt it yesterday?” 1 explained that I had to be aU-Woifr aftar dais' and didn’t have the time yesterday. But I don’t think officer T.R. really comprehended my reply because he repeatedly informed me I should have reported it yesterday. 1 repeatedly explained why I did not and that the report was just for insurance purposes. We were then interrupted by a phone call. T.R. dispatched a foot patrol officer to Norton informing him a girl had dropped her purse and when she went to retrieve it, it was gone. He also added that he didn’t really believe her and told the patrol officer to be cautious on this one. Back to the white form. “Now miss, that was between quarter to eleven and 1 1; 15?” . f . “1; IS,” I replied., , T.R. couldn’t quite, translate quarter to eleven into digits for the report, so I graciously translated it to 10:45 for him. He proceeded to write down 10:45-11:15.1 resisted correcting him. Well, almost finished with the report when T.R. comes to an irrelevant question and decides he has the wrong form. He chucks that one and rummages around and now we have a yellow form to begin TfeatV hot •' rtier fend I called in the afternoon-and a diffe*iift oflScW'i(l(lrf\diJ»y; HbtttlWs my registration number and then teUs me that this report will not be filed with the Buffalo Police but would go in their log as an “informal” report. “But I want it filed for insurance purposes,” I told him. “Then you’ll have to come into the office again because 1 need your car registration number and operator’s license number.” “But I just gave you my registration number and 1 gave T.R. the license number this afternoon.” “Well, you’ll have to come in again.” I returned to learn the real reason it was necessary to come back. Apparently T.R. had thrown ( te .rfflort 9 way because, npbody could find ft and they really didn’t know what 1 was talking about over the phone. Well, this new officer filled out a yellow thrift (the iecond oftd T.R. hid filled). Of course he made some mistakes and put something in the wrong spaces. He graciously agreed to take the rest of the information and recopy it later so I could leave. When we finished, he informed me 1 was all taken care of. 1:1 5.” I replied To the Editor The recent phenomenon of co-ed flag gootball had filled those involved with expectations of fun and good sportsmanship. However, in the game of Friday, October 27, the FIO team left the field in a state of extreme disappointment. Our opponents, AJlenhurst Staff, which had two female members in a very high position in the Allenhurst dorms, shocked us with their verbal and physical abuse. The area coordinator, after being told by an official, “You’re out of the game. You’re trying to hurt someone,” refused to leave the field. This incident was followed by her raising her fist against the official and one of our female teammates. The other member in question, a senior R.A. in Allenhurst, is the proud possessor of an extremely foul mouth., directed at her own teammates and the officials as well as members of the FIO team. We realize that a certain amount of rivalry and name calling is a vital part of the game, but we find it inconceivable that these two people are in a position that carries with it a great deal of authority and responsibility for so many undergrads in the dorms. It is apparent that self-control was not learned very well when these two “ladies” underwent their Resident Advisor training. Is winning really that important? Jean Moore Susan Gilbert . . afresh. In the middle of filling out this form, another phone call came through. T.R. dispatches some patrol officers to Townsend parking lot. He informs them that he just got a call from a very disturbed - ‘if&Dcs. 1 ; Really?? And they want God help us!! to give these ding-a-lings guns? Janis Mac Tiernan Janis MacLunar Stephen Wallach Gary Klaw Ten Vigors Robert McCready Paul Scholl PS. The game was called one minute early officials. by the Diverse not confused , To the Editor In Mr. DeWaal’s commentary in the 27 October The Spectrum, 1 am quoted as saying that President Ketter was not given the background material relating to the Security Committee’s report because “it wasn’t organized.” While, for presentation to someone wishing to review it quickly, the material, which came to the committee in diverse form (newspaper stories, descriptions of practice on other campuses, crime reports, operations manuals, etc.) and in large volume, is appropriately called unorganized, this was not the reason it was not sent in with the report. As I had thought Mr. DeWaal understood (telephone interviews do, perhaps, lead more easily than others to misunderstandings), the material was not submitted with the report because it was inappropriate to do so: the work of the committee was to collect, digest, and review the materials and then to report its conclusions. The reader is not expected to re-do the work of the committee else why appoint one? This point of view is entirely customary. I read perhaps 100 major reports a year (mostly from Albany) without the mass of background material the writers may have reviewed. Aside from clearing up this misunderstanding, I — should like to take issue with Mr. DeWaals’s characterization of the committee members as “confused.” In the report, I wished to convey the process by which the expression of many viewpoints and ranging questions contributed to the conclusions reached by the committee members. Some of us, I believe, changed our minds about arming when presented with the crime reports. Those of us who came to the question believing arming was appropriate had our views challenged perhaps by the conviction of others that this was shaken inappropriate for a variety of reasons. Objective evidence could be used to support either view it depended on the weight one gave it. But this activity was not a result of confusion but of searching, with as open minds as we could bring to difficult questions. Whatever one’s personal view on any question addressed in the report, 1 would hope the University community can understand that what operated in the committee was a spirit of open inquiry, in which uniformity either of conclusion or of individual reasons for a final point of view is hardly to be expected, and in the results of which diversity should not be taken as an indication of - - — confusion. McAllister H. Hull Jr. Friday, 3 November 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . irU'jyj* ■ , �Graffiti gap: bathroom sages’ scrawls reach new lowpomts It has become apparent that the quantity and quality of graffiti at this University has gone downhill considerably. No longer do the bathrooms and tunnels serve as a means to a literary education. Instead, the graffiti has been reduced to imitation and outright plagiarism. Who can think back far enough to remember the paint-in at College A when it was located on Main St.? People of all ages, races and creeds gathered to give the walls an artistic tint. Granted, not all the works were of outstanding quality, but some depicted the loves, hates and joys of man so adequately that they deserved a place in English literary study. The tunnels, once a spectrum of graphic art, are now merely typical painted walls. The maintenance crew went to work, and in a few short hours the mass of colors, drawings, and personal love songs were reduced to a forgotten state. Hundreds of years from now when the coveting paint starts to chip away, archeologists will marvel at what lies underneath. On its last flush? Even the bathrooms, the havens of security, have begun a dreadful downfall. The third floor boy’s john (next to the craftshop), once the king of Johns on this campus, has plunged down the ladder of graphic excellence. Here, where once I marveled at graffiti’s inventiveness, there exists outright thievery from the New York City area of such writings as “Taki 183.” Even the original Taki has remarked that the fun of graffiti is gone. Imitation, once the downfall of Roman rhetoric, has also left its mark on Buffalo graffiti. In most of the buildings across the campus, the writing on the walls reflects the nature of the building. “Med school sucks” may be found me 2 is throughout Capen Hall. E (does not] found in Hochstetter, and so on. What this reflects is that, we the people, are no longer concerned with art as beauty, but rather must carry out our frustrations on bathroom walls. And where else is such frustration so unnecessary, and so outright disturbing as the peaceful serenity of the bathroom. = Thed of Dick Maybe I am condemning too quickly. This being a political year, we are bombarded by a ridiculous repetition of slogans and witty sayings. Comments about Nixon’s assorted falacies wore themselves out last year. Perhaps, when the campaign is over, we can once again explore the realities of graffiti. the invention of a pen that will write on any surface, in any position. Also, from a humanitarian aspect, position your works within easy accessibility. Nothing is more discomforting than having to strain for knowledge while on the pot. But then again, maybe I’m being too polite. When we are reduced to writing radio station call-letters in the Norton Hall elevator, we can only go down Granted, there are frustrations in being a graffiti artist. The pay is not the best, and then there is always the fear of the maintenance crew, I, for one, have been severely hurt several times by the erasing, or painting over of my words of wisdom. Perhaps most important are the rules of etiquette. Far too often graphic arts are scribbled on by others, or nasty comments are added to the works. Also, it would be beneficial to eliminate racist remarks, and the exploitation of the female. these factors cannot adequately compensate for the lack of quality graffiti. We cannot buckle under adverse conditions or supression. We must maintain the battle front. Still, Hopefully, this article will inspire all of you to create, once again, works of beauty and quality. Graffiti is a medium that is a necessity for any open-minded, liberal thinking institution. Besides, it makes those trips to the bathroom much more enjoyable. Advice Perhaps a few suggestions would aid the current state of affairs. Pens are not the best for writing on walls, although this problem is lessening because of . . „ Butch Murphy ••wd Rot. Ad. Nader’s Raiders Looked At Jack Kemp. They found: “Kemp is starting another promising career... the energy which went into football, he now applies to his work in Congress. • ” Many of the bills he has introduced or has cosponsored are related to or directly concerned with the interests of his house district. One of Kemp’s major legislative interests is the environment and especially the pollution the of Great Lakes. • ” • “Kemp feels a deep responsibility toward his constituents. ” " • “A large portion of his time is devoted to work for them. ” *ever’ W rk in his area n™ been on both a ° ' CONGRESSMAN JACK KEMP HE GETS THINGS DONE J ; P«id for by the Committee to Re-Elect Congressman Kemp Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 3 November 1972 . 40 federal md local �. ' ■ . —.— - I . -M—... / 1 " \ The Jeff Beck Group: ode to a mikshake Did you know that Jeff Beck met the Vanilla Fudge when they recorded their infamous Great Shakes commercial back in the good old days of psychedelia? And that he played on it because Vinnie was sick? If you don't think that's important, stop reading. Cause that's what rock 'n' roll is about and that's what Jeff Beck is about (was that Great Shakes, the Fudge or guitar playing? How should I know? I'm only writing this.) Actually, it's important because Jeff dug Tim Bogert, bass player, and Carmen Appice, drummer, so much that he asked them to leave the Fudge and play in his band, and, after the Fudge melted for good (if anyone besides me has a copy of their version of "The Look of Love," write me and I'll treat you to a sundae at Condrell's sometime), they were going to form the ultimate heavy band. Except that Beck got into a car accident and Garment and Timmy decided to start Cactus so they could make some money and stay famous while Jeff recovered. That he did, and after an aborted attempt at a dreamed of soul jazz band. Beck is back with, guess who? Carmen and Timmy. Now do you realize what the Great Shakes people have done for rock 'n' roll? Besides being possibly the best lead guitarist rock V roll has ever seen (ah, Blow Up! Antonioni captures the true essence as Beck smashes his gbitar against his amp because it ain't working right), Jeff Beck is beautiful to boot. There he is on the wall, just below the clock, with Keith Richard over the refrigerator door staring back at him. Keith knows. I know. I hope you do. You see, Jeff Beck will be at the Century Theater Monday night, and for shows. If you're smart you'll get tickets to both. Who knows if he'll ever be here again? And it's the UUAB Music Committee that's the cause of it all. Through their efforts, you'll be able to catch a hour or two's worth of real legend. I really don't know if I'll last the weekend out Not only that, darling Foghat is the opening act. The meat and potatoes of all those Savoy Brown albums, Roger Earl, Lonesone Dave. Under a new name and a new label, they're really taking off as the new blooze boogie band. All I can say is, if you don't go, you'll never understand why Eric Clapton is eating an orange on the cover of his first solo Ip. The answer to this and all other questions you may have just might appear next Friday, if I recover from Monday night. Ravel lives! —Billy Altman �V'., '"' -i < ig moviem Miller d. versmle meestro . .... .... _ enough, what with these troubled times and all, the show started on schedule. Three people walked onstage at the a guitarist (Buddy old Century Theater Guy's brother Phil), a bassist and a drummer. They did three songs, the last one being Stormy Monday, and that was a little upsetting, because I wanted to see it done with Junior Wells singing and Buddy Guy picking guitar, but it was still good to hear. Surprisingly - Then Buddy Guy came on and started to play. His style Is Chicago Blues, and the clean, sound is a little bit like Freddie King and very fast. After listening to Buddy do a few numbers, people began wondering just when Junior Wells was going to come on. A sense of anticipation was building up in the crowd. Then when about half of the set was over, Junior came strutting onstage and started to sing. He wasn't quite as good as I expected him to be. I mean, if you have to wait through about ten songs before you get to see one of the stars, you really expect to get knocked over when you finally do see him, and I didn't. Buddy Guy's vocals in fact, were better than Junior's. But Junior did blow a pretty mean "Mississippi Saxaphone." A big plus for their act was their excellent stage presence. The show was very polished and smooth. For the finale, they played a slow bluesy version of "Schoolgirl." Following that was an instrumental, during which Buddy and Junior exited. Phil Guy then finished up the number. The end. C'est finis. No encore. — guitar, and announced that he would like to do a few songs by himself before,he brought out the band. He did seven songs, including "Come to My Kitchen," "Get High On You Mama," and "Living in the Country." To get onstage in front of a large rock 'n roll audience and Acoustic Set and a Jam enthrall them, using only a simple..twelve During the intermission, a chair was set string guitar is quite admirable. Then-the up on the front of the stage, surrounded by a band came out (organist, bassist, and few microphones. Steve Miller then walked drummer). For their first song, they had the whole onstage alone except for his twelve string place rocking with "My Dark Hour." After a few songs, surprise! Buddy came out to jam. They did a slow blues number, with Miller and Guy trading off solos and went straight into "Stormy Monday/' with Steve on vocals. Then Buddy left, with Steve saying "Buddy Guy is the Lord's sweet boy." Versatile I never realized just how versatile Steve Miller was. When he was rockin' 'n' rollin' as in "Space Cowboy" and the classic "Gangster's Back," he had everyone there rockin' 'n' rollin' with him. Just to show that he knew what he was doing, he followed "Gangster's Back" with a fine version of "Crossroads." This was about the longest song he did that night as he tended to keep most of his other songs to a few minutes each. I found this, combined with Miller's great sense of vocal timing, to be a very refreshing change from the usual twenty minute songs that most groups lean to these days. He ended with "Living in the U.S.A.", of course, which, 'incidentally, was the only song that he played harp on. Then Steve and Co. split, only to come back to do a song called "Duwamamama." This was followed by "Rolling and Tumbling," a fine end to a fine show. by Ellen Kahanar Received a copy of Womm aad Film magazine, second issue. The editorial says: 'The cry of oppression and exploitation is not a shrill complaint, it is a desparate struggle for freedom and dignity. We are not trying to add a chapter to academic film literature, we are trying to change our situation." Not only have the critics ignored attitudes towards women in their assessments of films, but establishment and underground filmmakers as well, have been insensitive to demands of "fair play" for/by women. Behind-the-scenes: editors, cameraworkers, etc. have been dominated by men. Only the script-girl can join the guys in the crew. Big deal. Fortunately, people are getting angry enough to put in the research, re-review the classic and current releases, organize women's film festivals where the few with know-how can pass it along to other sisters, and put together a magazine. Women and Film isn't anti-academic or anti-aesthetic, but because change is never initiated by the oppressor and is ultimately a question of power, the committment to smash sexism on the screen is primarily a political issue, as the editorial implies. Thus, the magazine is at its best when it includes articles that by those either attack or reconstruct myths that have been manipulated and Movies, in control. As Teena Webb points out in Myths, Women dreams and myths, in their interconnected nature, achieve almost perfect translation in the movie medium. The blackness of a theater, the larger-than-life images, and altered time values are a great part of the magic and awesome experience of film. They don't call Hollywood the dream factory for nothing. Walking out of a movie house that has just shown a Hollywood myth, remade for the zillionth time, is like waking up. In fact, most of the audience was probably napping while inside. (This, as distinct from worshipping wildly means wide-eyed reverance.) Film Buff insomnia — A popular and well received film like A Clockwork Orange was pushing the sex goddess myth vs. dear Alex, the white-suited narrator who offs The Cat Lady with a phallic sculpture. Beverly Walker, in From Novel to Film, goes into the misogynist twists that Kubric that same phoney, grating cat lady of the movie, was an old invents woman in the Burgess original, who collected pre-plastic art presumably — el a.more humanistic culture, and was killed with woman? » sculpture of a Any possible sympathy the novel elicited for women, is turned into scorn by Kubric. His rape scene was called a "satiric sexual encounter" by one critic, and certainly the fast-motion shooting of the scene was reminiscent of the Keystone Cops comedy. The book had the ten year-old girls as rape victims, whereas the movie has teenagers licking phallic-shaped ice-cream pops being happily and complicitly seduced by Alex. Kubrick parodies Alex's mother, a "woman much-put-upon” in the book. She wears zingy, horrible wigs and clothes vis-a-vis recapturing-her-youth. Groovy. Why female imagery of orange? Because a clockwork banana would incriminate Alex the Hero. "Respect" for the sex goddess or caricature, inevitably becomes a violent/grotesque put down. Marilyn Monroe was the definitive celluloid sacrifice. A call for new mythology denies the idolotry/nihilism of the bourgeoisie. Marx had revolutionary visions of the apocalypse and the elebration of just man. Why then, has latter day radical cinema not inspired action among the masses? Why didn't this myth transfer well to the medium? (I'm thinking of the recent attempts of Godard. The rash of Columbia '68 films were apolitical). It might be because a myth that addresses itself to intellectuals, made by an elite crew, isn't going to defile the institutions from whence it came: i.e. universities. Or perhaps the mythic elements were not worked out with the particulars of film technology: ie. more theater than film (staged revolutions). The mythical origins of humans in a non-conditioned state androgynous would negate "typically" destructive learned behavior of men and women. This predates the development of class structure and organized societies - — An anarchist movie? Emma Goldman is welcome here, BELLS, LEATHERS, WESTERNS freaky guys will sell you everything they have on. Over 7.000 pairs of bell bottoms by Levi. Lee. Landlubber, Wrangler. Campus, Hale. Leather jackets, boots, packs, field Jackets, Air Force parkas, peacoats. tops and bottoms. For Guys and Gals! These. WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER . TKIVT CITV 731 MAIN ST. MV \mm I5J-151S Master, Eagirt, Beak Ssuncsrt VS Hr. Fraa Partial af* Tagger • iAJiPfy ' & j£, ‘ Raging r 5 rock Vki. �Roberta’ A sufferer of rigor mortis by Michael Silverblatt Spectrum Theatre Editor The Black Crook is the name the first American musical A maudlin comedy. extravanganza, the result of a ballet company and a dramatic of touring troupe mistakenly booking the same theatre at the same time, it nevertheless created a paradigm for a distinctly American art form. tide-water These and ballet odramatist's m eI decided make both to impresarios have the best of all ends meet, worlds, and combine possible efforts. The production was calamitous, at best Sennettesque. Boucicault scenes of Irish Paddy pathos desparately battled to the foreground against the chaotic and silly maneuvers of the corps de ballet. Flats went flying, one of them rendering unconscious a beauteous prima-donna in the midst of her torch song of unrequited love and unarrived fairy-tale princes From these messy roots sprang one of the only art forms America can call hers. Europe has its novels, its grand operas, light operettas; America has Oklahoma! television, Doris Day movies. America has Roberta. Even in its initial production, Roberta's success was modest. It boasted a cast of stars; Fay Templeton or some diehard or other was called out of retirement to perform the miniscule role of Roberta, sing Jerome Kern's lovely "Yesterdays" and quietly expire on stage. The (then) extraordinary comic talents of Bob Hope were discovered first in his role in the Broadway musical. Fred put MacMurray in a brief appearance in a small male vocal choir. There were lovely, lovely songs; Jerome Kern almost at his melodic best with songs like "Smoke Gets In your Eyes," "I Won't Dance," "Lovely to Look At" and the sprightly but almost unknown lemonade patter pattern of "Let's Befin." , At stake for failure was an idiotic plot (based on a foolish Alice Duer Miller novel called Gowns by Roberta) involving disguised Russian princes and princesses, American millionaires who inherit Paris fashion emporiums, a lot of chorus girls, and a costume haul of pseudo-Paris luxery which cost the show's producer a mint. Good faith It was silly, then, when such things were taken seriously (Kern's previous efforts in the musical comedy line had actually been called innovative ); it is even sillier now. Lilia Skala (in the Studio Arena production) provides a warm, sympathetic Roberta. She is quite wonderful. Bonnie Franklin should be taught not to toss her pretty little head quite so much it does not become her. She is a fabulous dancer and she moves (as Helen Gallagher once said in praise of Gwen Verdon) like spun spit. The rest of the cast consists of hayseeds and yokels. The comedy is not comic, or even nostalgic. A highly successful "competition" dance number, "I'll be Hard to Handle," is so obviously a crowd-pleaser that the choreographer felt obliged to boringly repeat it in the second act with the "I Won't Dance" — staging. The brunt of the blame falls on Neal Du Brock, who, in the best of faith, rewrote the fragile book with allusions of off-stage haggling, movie sequences, and rather Kiss Me /fafe-ish plays within plays. What he creates is a piece that is old, deader than dead, sicker than nostalgia, staler than oW wine. — Loggins and Messina: refreshing and new to Georgia" pandemonium broke out all over Clark Gym. The band then selected a change of pace by performing "The Trilogy," comprised of "Lovin' Me," "To Make A Woman Feel Wanted" and "Peace of Mind." All three songs are slow, bluesy, ballads from the Siftin' In album. "Peace of Mind" featured Garth and Clarke playing recorders in a mellow and floating Many people have been complaining that there is nothing to do in Buffalo, and that they're bored. I guess they are somewhat right, but last Thursday night at Clark Gym proved to be an r exception. The Kenny Loggins Band with Jim Messina turned out and gave a most impressive performance. Logging and Messina The late show was completely sold out, and the crowd for the early show almost entirely filled Clark Gym. Casey Kelly, a folk singer, was supposed to go on first, but became ill at the last minute. Kenny Loggins started things off by coming on alone and warming up the crowd. He began with "House At Pooh Corner," a beautiful folk ballad. The band always starts off their set in this fashion and is very effective, establishing a proper mood for the music that follows. Loggins then went into "Danny's Song" which was greeted by familiar applause. The crowd sang the chorus: "Even though we ain't got money/ I'm so in love with you honey," along with Kenny. He finished his solo performance with two new cuts, "Lady of My Heart" and "Long Tail Cat," both to be on the new Ip. Merel Bregante, the drummer, then joined Kenny Loggins on stage. They both went into "Holiday Hotel,” another new cut, and in the middle Kenny introduced Jim Messina to the crowd. At this point the crowd went wild. Everyone stood up, bodies a shakin'. fingers a snappin' and heads a boppin', to Jim Messina's lively and energetic guitar work. a c manner Messina occasionally knocked off some beautiful country blues riff flawlessly. The band succeeded in transforming the screaming crowd into a peaceful and passive audience. Loggins' and Messina's music is so seductive that they could likely transform a hungry, wild lion into a mild, baby kitten. The band finally went into a long version of "Vahevella" starting off with a soft recorder introduction. In the middle of the song the group went into a slow jam, with Garth banging away at a cow bell, Loggins banging two sticks together and Clarke scraping away at the sand box. The group bame back on after "Vehevella" and did a good rock 'n' roll number, "Your Mama Don't Dance" for their encore. The crowd kept screaming for more, but it was to no avail. Jim Messina and company walked slowly off that stage, exhausted and wet. If you are one of those unfortunate people who missed the concert, you can recreate it in your own home by getting their first album, Sittin In. Messina' and Loggins are now talking about a third live album. Thank God. A new refreshing group is on the horizon. ; . ..,, Seductive music When the band went into "Back — ■ YffifflllTTi it: ; ■> " '<• •wl vTjS ■ ■# ' Sheldon Kamieniecki, Xinl ‘ • ■ 1 �CAMPI&foftRVIEWS School of Management Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute A representativeof Rensselaer will be on the SUNY at Buffalo campus on FRtDAY-NOVEIMBER 10 To speak to students (men & women) interested in graduate degree programs in: • • • • Private (Industrial) Management Public Management Management Engineering Operations Research and Statistics Make appointments at University Placement Office Whiter shade Of Dale *, it . —T English band Procol Harum comas to Kleinhans Music Hall tomorrow ngfu for two shows. Pictured are Gary Brooker (left) and Keith Reid, the voice and lyricist of the band respectively. Also on the bill are Steel Eye Span and Tir Na Nog. Godard vs. audience Brilliance goes untarnished his poetry in the equally grim Butler Auditorium in 1967. The only difference being that with Yevtushenko, the conservative American audience Last Friday, Jean-Luc Godard appeared, was expressing their fears when confronted with a spectre-like, in Diefendorf Hall 148, His real "Red," never allowing it to sink in that the poet materialization was preceded by his new film. Tout was more on their side than some of the American va bien, in the afternoon, and by Letter to Janef a politicians then in office; whereas Godard had to put slightly wandering film analysis of Tout va bien, its up with the tongue-lashings qf people who purported star Jane Fonda, her political position as a star, to be espouslhg the i&nie goals and political and the viewer's political position as a star in the philosophy as he. movie of his own making as evoked by seeing this Yevtushenko star's still and moving picture. The,young woman who chided Yevtushenko for Godard was upsetting at first by referring to Diefendorf 148 as "a theatre," but one soon got the being a hypocritical Communist because she "saw he hang of his terminology when people started asking was wearing an American sweater" (which the poet questions. He meant theatre as "theatre of action" later said he bought in Australia) was just as foolish or "theatre of war." There were a fair number of as the audience member who chided Godard for demanders in the audience people who, spurred on being p bad Communist because his film "glorified" sabotage and violence. The film-maker was amiable about all this blather even though it was made clear that he was not interested in talking about the specific methods of revolutionary politics. He attempted to get back on the track by suggesting that the films were merely illustrations created to evoke or provoke as many responses as there were viewers. Godard hinted that he felt more honest about communication through his films than through by Robin Willoughby Spectrum Arts Critic T — — On stage at studio arena theatre Two wild and witty one-acts! conversation, and audaciously stated that his main reason for being here on campus was that he had been bought for a thousand dollars. Then he likened the university to a hospital, which seemed more apropos in reference to Diefendorf, especially with all the pathological responses that his film appeared to elicit; but he also admitted that if the students were patients in the big state hospital that he, Godard, was not the omniscient administrator but a doctor who had — contracted the same disease as his patients. American media He said he had tried to put himself in the American people's position by following the American routine he and his cohort went to see The Godfather, watched color TV, read the papers; —FlorUto they let themselves be bombarded by our media to feel our ambience. This admission was regarded as a cop-out by the most voluble part of the audience by their own personal reaction to the bare fact of the two famous men fooling around when they the film's story-line, harangued Godard and his could be preaching revolution to the poor huddled masses. colleague. Maybe the reaction would not have been so hostile if Fonda and Ellsberg eta! had not hyped up Revolutionary film? The audience was by turns predominately inane, the revolutionary contingent in the preceding weeks. belligerent, and distractingly laden with verbal bags Who knows? For the most part the evening was a of convoluted political debris which got chucked painful example of how human beings sometimes back and forth to the point of embarrassment. Very work so hard to see and hear the intangible that they little dispussion occurred; almdst none about cannot allow even the simplest of observable •phenomena to sink in. One is reminded that a tape Godard's film and art. This hour-long "badger-the-famous-man" recorder cannot record when tapes are continuously routine reminded this reviewer of nothing so much being played. Is it worth a thousand bucks to find ft the banter that burst forth after-Yevtushenko read out that you have to make films now for the blind? * Jean-Luc Godard — SITTING THE SAYING GRACE JOHN TOBIAS IRANO* BAIL Opens Nov. 9-World Premiere I Student tickets $2.50 *3.50 �Sniper and Other Love Songs, Harry Chapin (Elektra) RECORDS The quote on the cower ,half-jokingly describes the album as follows: "Being some assorted scenes from the Movie of my Life, wherein Farley Higgins comes to the city to make his a rather wide range of people . . . fortune, meets with and finally learns the truths that were there to be seen all along." In some ways, it's true. Anyway you look at it, Harry Chapin is definitely an urban cat. He sings of the city and the people in it. And just as there are two sides to every city, clean and dirty, there are two sides to his music. The album starts out fittingly enough with "Sunday Morning Sunshine," a melodic tune about a small town boy who hits the city, becomes lonely, but finally finds "Crow Black Chicken," sung in the most drunken voice Cooder can muster. Sounds like he's falling off his chair each time he says "I like Chicken pie," which is what the song centers around. There are two Sleepy John Estes mandolin numbers, and, if you've ever seen Cooder live, that's really his strongpoint. He's got the style down perfectly, and he can sing a might fair blues these days. "President Kennedy" sounds like somebody else singing (it might be maybe that's is Lenny really that why there's no credits crafty?), and "Ax Sweet Mama" is a combination of "Leavin' Trunk" and "Slow Consumption." Real barrelhouse action. "Mister Railroad Man" has, I'm sure. Jack Elliot, the cowboy from Brooklyn, singing harmony on it, and it's might snappy for a song about timetables. There's a Michael Cooney imitation on "Rally Round the Flag," which means that Ry's been taking tips from other singers who can't sing, but know how to get by. The band itself also deserves a great deal of credit. This is emotional music, and it would be easy to carry it too far. But it is avoided; the band is into making an overall sound, rather than each member trying to outdo one another. The result is a tight, subtle backup with the ability to evoke a variety of moods and feelings. Russ Kunkel on percussion, John Wallace on bass, Steve Chapin on piano, Ron Palmer on lead and backup vocals, and Tim Scott on cello all deserve applause. If you're the kind of person who doesn’t care about lyrics, this album can probably sustain itself on a purely musical level. But Harry Chapin is riot just a musician. He's a storyteller too. His lyrics give his music meaning and vice versa. ... — — —Willa Bassen Boomer's Story Ry Cooder (Reprise) There are really very few artists who can release albums these days without anyone knowing about it beforehand. With all the hype and promotion by the companies, you usually know the title of every cut and just who plays on the record a few months in advance. So here comes this new Ry Cooder album, right out of the blue or the purple or wherever it is that Cooder hides out, secretly plotting to release unsuspecting albums on a suspect public. All there is to help you so much as find it in your average record emporium is a little picture of the Coo, stuck out in a desert somewhere. Ry Cooder. That's it. The back Boomer's Story cover is black, on the bottom it says Reprise Records, division of, etc. Just like those Folk Legacy albums. So open it up, you say. Must have a lyric sheet and credits, just like Into the Purple Valley. Surprise! Nothing again. Well, at least the label tells you that Lenny Waronker and Jim Dickinson co-produced, and that Ryland didn't write any new songs. Course he doesn't write songs to begin with, so that doesn't matter much — the girl who can bring her Sunday morning sunshine into his Monday morning rain. But then Harry hits you right between the eyes with the title cut, “Sniper." It's ten minutes of incredibily high powered energy, exploring the life of a guy who finally becomes so alienated that he freaks out and shoots down 37 people from a roof-top just to prove his existence. The music to "Sniper" is intense, with heavy bass patterns, edgy guitar riffs, syncopated rhythms and trippy voices babbling in the background. Adding to the energy is Chapin's emotion-charged style of singing, and lyrics like: "It blew her through the window/ Wedged her against the door/ Reality pouring from her face/ Staining the floor." The overall effect is one of actually being in the middle of an insane mind. The song holds you, fascinates you, and leaves you exhausted. These two songs are characteristic of the rest of the album. If you're in a mellow mood, there are songs about being rejuvenated at 3 a.m. by a woman ("And the Baby Never Cries"), about a fondly remembered love affair ("Winter Song"), and about the cycles of life and love ("Circles"), all with soft, lyrical melody lines and backup. If you're angry or frustrated and have some steam to let off, you can jive to the songs about the dirty, perverted side of city life. Songs like "Burning Herself," about a chick who gets her kicks from hot cigarette tips. Or "Woman Child," a slow, slinky, funky, nightmarish tune about a girl getting an abortion. anyway. The last surprise is that the music on this unassuming little record is fabulous. As usual, couple of Ry's choice of material is excellent stomps, couple of blues, some weirdies thrown in. But what makes this his best Ip yet is his singing, which has finally found its way to the right key and just won't leave. And I don't think it's the old Fabian method of recording each word till you do it right and then splicing them all together, though that would be kinda nifty. The title is about a drifter named Boomer that has to jump on a train every time he hears the whistle, the old "bury me by the railroad track'' story. The tone of the album is set by Ry's usual tasty slide playing and backwards percussion work. Next is "Cherry Ball Blues," a Skip James number that has Ry on acoustic challenging Ry on electric. It's a toss-up. Then a weirdo tune. — and "Cornin' in on a Wing and a Prayer,"extolling the virtues of a perfect bomb pattern and all that. The two slow instrumentals are simply beautiful. Ry's rendition of "Dark End of the Street," that classic soul ballad, brings across the message of the tune without the need of words. His acoustic slide playing is at it's best right here, biting and captivating. And "Maria'Elena," which was a theme song for some show that I can't remember, shows that ol' Ry can whip up a pretty mean classical picking when he feels like it, and there's even a string quartet on it. This is an ALBUM, a collection of songs and moods, the first real one I've heard since John Hartford's Aero Plain last year. As the man says; 'Listen to the Boomer's Story, something that you should know.' —Billy Altman 16 FLAVORS IICE CREAM CONES laugh till you i r*t UUAB Coffeehouse UUAB Fine Arts Committee* Presents * * SPIDER JOHN KOERNER * with * TONY So JOHN November 2 thru November 5 * Norton Conference Theatre * Admission * 9:00 1st floor cafeteria, Norton Union Tickets: Students $.75 Faculty and Staff $1.00 * Sun Nov. 3 5 Times: Fri f * - ■ Alumni $1.25 3.5,7,9.11 Division of Sub-board I S ■ ■■■•* HOT SOFT PRETZELS 15C^| HOT CHOCOLATE & COFFEE Eat in or taka out CERTAINLY ICECREAM across from Goodyear JOR A CAMBIST FilU in COLOR ADULTS QUIT 25C v ; > : 5 and events call 831-5117 for all UUAB activities t' ‘i-'C •*>*<■ r V * „ *. ta«# Open every day ’til Midnight! �—--jtr -r. M*r _ K)G _ Jeon'Rica (1964) Nevada Smith, Stave McQueen, Brian Kahh (1966) 9:00 p.m.. Ch. 4 Whit Until Dark. Audray Hapbum, Alan Arfcin, Richard Cranna (1967) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 -The Lett Challenge. Glann Ford, Chad E varan (1967) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 6 Sol Madrid, David McCallum, Stella Stevens, Taily Savalas. Ricardo Montalban (1968) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Rough Night in Jericho. Doan Martin, George Pappard (1967) Sword inthe Daeert, Dana Andrews, 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Marta Toran, Stephan McNally (1949) GiOO p.m., Ch. 29 Ch. 29 Cmn*r£(S.l Robartaon (1987) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 77W Liquidator. Rod Taylor, Jilt St. John, Traavor Howard 11966) from HaU to Tamm. Don Murray 11:30 p.m.. Ch. 8 11968) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Prescription Murder. Nina Foch, Gana Barry (1968) Rough Night In Jericho, Dean Martin, 11:30 p.m„ Ch. 9 (1967) five Golden Dragons, Bob Cummings. 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Gaorga Raft (1966) 1:28 a.m., Ch. 8 Rebel flight to Cuba, Pater Van Eyck, Linda Christian (1960) 8:00 p.m., - - S?P - - - — - - - - - 0 - -ML - Saturday 1:00 p.m„ Ch. 2 Buglet in the Afternoon, Ray Mllland, Forest Tucker (1963) 1/7 Abner, Pater Palmer, Leslie Parrish 2:00 p.m., Ch. 6 - • - (1959) 7:00 p.m., Ch. 2 elephant Walk, Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews (1954) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 29 lt‘t Alive, Tommy Kirk, Shirley Boone 11968) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 The WayWett. Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum, Richard Widmerk, Lola Albright (1967) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 7 The War Wagon. John Wayne, Kirk Douglas (1067) 10:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The man They Could Not Hang, Boris Karloff, Loma Grey (1939) 11:16 p.m., Ch. 9 Coogen's Bluff, Clint Eastwood, Lae J. Cobb, Susan Clark (1966) 11:30 p.m., Ch 4 From the Terrace, Paul Newman, JoanneWdodward'(I960) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 Ride the High Wind, Darrin McGavin, ( VVJ ) Y// H iA n, ) )Mi11:30 p.mt; Ch. 7 F.J., Gifotge Peppard, Raymond Bud (1968) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 29 Bucket of Blood, Dick Miller, Ed - - - - 9f - — | — - i(S<afl^e«cl^M0e6P IM ~ / 1 9 09 (D — - Nelson (1959) The War of the Gargantuas, Russ Midnight, Ch. 2 Tamblyn (1970) The Vagabond King, Cedric Hardwick 1:15 a.m., Ch. 5 Rita Moreno (1956) Up Front, David Wayne, Tom Ewell 1:30 a.m., Ch. 4 — — — (1941) Sunday The Ghost and Noon, Ch. 7 (1965) , pjn.. Ch. 2 LlndS : Mr. Chicken, Don Knotts IO l.i el3(i Henry, fonda, Victor Matilre Cathy Downs, Walter - Darneli, 4ML Brennan (1946) 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 3:30 p.m., Ch. 9 Samar, - George Montgomery (1961) Tarzan's Fight for Life, Gordon Scott, — Eve Brent (1958) Ambush at Tomahawk Cap, John Hodiak, John Derek (1953) A Countess From Hong Kong, Marlon 5:00 p.m., Ch. 9 Brando, Sophia Loren (1966) Warning From Space, Bentaro Miake 7:00 p.m., Ch. 29 4:00 p.m., Ch. 29 — — - (1963) Von Ryan's Express, Frank Sinatra, 9:00 p.m., Ch. -7 Trevor Howard, Brad Dexter (1965) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Bus Stop Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray, Eileen Hackart (1956) Midnight, Ch. i The Valley of Gwangi, James Franciscus, — - ;< — Gila Golan (1969)' 1:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Woman in Hiding, Ida Lupino, Howard Duff (1949) Campus Happenings Monday Friday, November 3 Monday, November 6 UUAB Coffeehouse: "Spider" John Koerner, Tony and John, Norton Hall first floor cafeteria, 9 and 11 p.m., UUAB Concert: Jeff Beck Group, with Foghat, Century Theater, 7 ;30 and 11 p.m., admission charge. UUAB Film: Scenes From Under Childhood, Room 147 Diefendorf Hall, 7 p.m., free. ' ' - 2.00 p.m., Ch. 29 Framed, Glenn Ford, Janis Carter (1947) My Sister Eileen, Rosalind Russell 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Janat Blair 1942) Magic Carpet, Susan St. James, Robert 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Pratt, Jim Backus (1972) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Valley of the Gwangi, James Franciscus (1969) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 The Glass Menagerie, Jane Wyman, Kirk Douglas (1950) 11:30 p.m., Two Faces of Dr. Jeckyll, Paul Mattie, Dawn Addams (I960) 12:30 a.m.. Oh. 7 The Mark of the Hawk, Sidney Poitier, Eartha Kin (1958) — admission charge. CAC Film: Take the Money and Run with Woody Allen, Room 140 Capen Hall, 7:45 and 9:45, admission charge. UUAB Film: Cry Uncle with Allen Garfield, continuous showings. Norton Hall Conference Theater, admission charge. - — — Saturday, November 4 — UUAB Coffeehouse: "Spider” John Koerner, Tony and John, Norton Hall first floor cafeteria, 9 and 11 p.m., admission charge. CAC Film: Take the Money and Run with Woody Allen, Tuesday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Lansbury (1952) p.m., Ch. 29 8:00 Stevens, Angela Room The Last Hurrah, Spenser Tracy Dianne Pat Basil Rathbone (1958) Foster, O'Brian, m ST 't— 140 Capen Hall, 7:45 and 9:45, admission charge. UUAB Film: Cry Uncle with Allen Garfield, continuous showings, Norton Hall Conference Theater, admission charge. ' 7 Mutiny, Mark MlarfdMrfai/ 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Macomber Affair, Gregory Peck Robert Preston (1947) Sincerely Youn, Liberace, Joanne Dru 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 — UUAB Film: Cry Uncle with Allen Garfield, continuous showings, Norton Hall Conference Theater, admission — charge. — — - oj’HSsqc'.-fm v rs Vi- Rita Hayworth, directed by Hawks, Room 140, Capen Hall, 3 and 9 p.m., free. UUAB Film: North by Northwest, with Cary Grant and James Mason, directed by Alfred Hitchcock, Room 140 Capen Hall, 7 p.m., free. Wednesday, November 8 UUAB Film: Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, with Gary Cooper, directed by Frank Capra, Room 140 Capen Hall. 7 p.m., free. UUAB Filrtr Mr. Smith Goes to Washington with James , Stewart, directed by Frank Capra, Room 140 Capen Hall, 9 p.m., free. Thursday. November 9 (1955) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 7 The Crooked Hearts, Rosalind Russell, Douglas Fairbanks (1972) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 6 The Lett Challenge, Glenn Ford, Chad Everett (1967) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Sunshine Patriot, Cliff Robertson, Dina MmtIII (1968) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 The Yellow Mountain, Howard Duff, Lex Barker, Mala Powers (1964) - UUAB Film: Only Angels Have Wings, with Cary Grant and Sunday, November 5 — • Tuesday, November 7 � .'-.VfdW UUAB Film: A Past to Life, directed by Nikolai Ekk, Room 147 Diefendorf Hall, 7 p.m., free. UUAB Film: Robin Hood, with Douglas Fairbanks, directed by Room 147 Diefendorf Hall, 9 p.m., free. UUAB FHm: The PrhmietHe of Sherlock Holmes, directed by Billy Wilder, continuous showings, Norton Hall Conference Theater, admission charge. �Project compiles list of films children really like *U»T 00 3 *'? VENICE, Italy (UPI) Poet Ezra Pound, a titan of 20th century literature whose brilliant career survived accusations of treason in World War II and more than a decade in a mental hospital, died Wednesday after a short illness. Doctors at Saints Giovanni de Paolo Hospital said Pound was rushed there at midnight Tuesday and died at 2 p.m., EST Wednesday. They said he suffered a sudden blockage of the intestine. - Films have long been effective as a means of teaching and communicating with children. Susan Rice told the parents and staff of several Day Care Centers that she recently completed a study on “what kinds of films particularly appeal to children and at what age.” Funded by a two year research grant from the National Endowment on the Arts in New York City, Ms. Rice said her primary interest was to compile an annotated listing of the films kids liked based on the actual responses of 2000 children. The list, she explained, is unlike current catalogs whose suggested children’s films are based on what adults like and do not provide enough evaluative information for programming purposes. As a result of her project, Ms. Rice’s catalog, titled “Films That Kids Like” will be made available to teachers, librarians and community people. Ms. Rice also sought information on how to show films to children. She said that questions such as “do you show films one at a time or four in a row; to large audiences or small ones; with introductions to the film or without?” cropped up. She also wondered whether activities should proceed the film or if the film alone would suffice? especially Charlie Chaplin films, and stories about other children are the most highly acclaimed. Ms. Rice contended that children often beg to watch a scary movie sincerely hoping that the adult in charge will say “no.” She feels, though, that if a child does watch a film that upsets him, it may help him release any inner frustrations and conflicts. By knowing the kinds of feelings a child is experiencing, an adult will be able to deal with them more competently, she maintained. According to Ms. Rice, the study also proved that more is learned from watching and listening to the children’s reactions after the film than from simply asking their opinions. She believes children answer according to what adults want to hear. Ms. Rice found that by involving the children in specific activity after the film, such as art, drama, music, dance, language arts and science, a great insight can be gained into what children are thinking. Sometimes, they will associate what they saw with their own experiences, she said. Ms. Rice added that if children are enjoying a film, they will comment to each other or answer the screen. Conversely, she said, if they dislike the film, they will make excuses to leave the room. Ms. Rice claimed that very few Chaplin acclaimed good children’s films are produced Ms. Rice said her study in the United States in relation to revealed that children love all those produced in other countries. types of film from animated ones She indicated that children most to others depicting real life enjoy films made in socialist situations. She pointed out, countries, like Czechoslovakia, however, that slapstick comedy,^ Hungary and Sweden. | rvn BERLIN (UP1) East Germany, last Wednesday, began releasing thousands of prisoners held on political and criminal charges, under a sweeping amnesty declared Oct. 6. West German police said the ex-prisoners came through the Berlin Wall. The amnesty was part of the campaign of reconciliation between East and West Germany first started by Chancellor Willy Brandt. Prisoners being released under the amnesty included some West Germans held in East German jails, officials said. The first came over the Oberbaum Bridge to the American sector at 2:10 a.m., EST. The East German Council of State announced Oct. 6 it would grant an amnesty to almost all prisoners with the exception of Nazi criminals, murderers, sex offenders and those guilty of crimes of violence. It granted the amnesty to mark the 23rd anniversary of the founding of the German Democratic Republic. — ** I the South, and drop their demands for a three-port coalition government in Saigon with Viet Cong participation. Thieu said in a National Day speech he wanted peace but would never accept a solution “that offers South Vietnam on a plate to the Communists.” WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon’s re-election committee agreed in court last Wednesday to release some of the names of contributors to the secret $1 million campaign fund which allegedly helped finance the Watergate r ''' bugging episode. The Republicans agreed to make public a partial list of contributors to the fund just as trial was about to begin in a lawsuit filed by Common Cause, the “citizens lobby.” Common Cause said it would continue after election day to press the lawsuit in an attempt to win disclosure of the complete list of names. §cn. George S. McGovern has made public the names of all of his contributors. Under a consent order agreed on by both sides, the names of those who gave an estimated $6 million are to be made public over the nt few days. - '"‘ One of the state’s largest ALBANY (UP!) business groups claimed Wednesday the Rockefeller administration was attempting to collect a new tax without legislative approval by enforcing the “cardboard tax.” Associated Industries of New York, representing 2000 manufacturers in the state, said it might ask North Vietnam and the HANOI (UPf) NLF the 1973 Legislature to repeal the measure if the last Wednesday rejected conditions for peace laid administrative “nightmare” were not corrected. down by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van “If we can’t get an adjustment, we’re going to Thieu. They charged Thieu wanted the war to go on seek relief in the legislature,” said Gerald A. and called on the United States to dismiss him. Donahue, the association’s lobbyist. “Not only for also accused the Nixon administration of Hanoi ourselves, but on behalf of all consumers.” a “deceitftll attitude” in failing to sign a peace The state tax department recently decided to and warned that enforce agreement Tuesday any attempt by a sales tax on non-returnable cartons used to the United States to alter the text of the peace ship goods to retailers. accord would end chances for any cease-fire in The levy was included when the sales tax was first approved, but, according to a department Vietnam. Communist groups in spokesman, has not been collected uniformly. The two Vietnamese accused Thieu of At issue is whether the legislature intended to separate statements issued in Paris his demands that the pass a tax on cardboard boxes when the measure was blocking peace by sticking to of adopted. North Vietnamese pull their invasion troops out - - ihmpucb cAURUM 1063 Military 874-4073 at HANDCRAFTED AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY ADMISSION ALWAYS 11 OoubU Academy Award Show) WOMEN IN LOVE Plus SUNDAY- BLOODY SUNDAY 1Q53BMAOQO >VBslUE / 883-6786 / TUE-SAE /11:30-300/ Chack city dailiat or MGM Presents A KEN RUSSELL PRODUCTION -SAVAGE MESSIAH* Starring DOROTHY TUTIN SCOn ANTONY and HELEN MIRREN Screenplay by CHRISTOPHER LDGUE-Based on the Book by K&EOE Associate Producer HARRY BENN • Produced and Directed by KEN RUSSELL RESTRICTED Un „ -T ,■ -I, iin ***** MGM^| M*tl Friday, 3 November 1972 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . �HO Get it together. ™-CW BOONE’S FARM STRAWBERRY HILL. APPLE WINE & NATURAL STRAWBERRY & OTHER NATURAL FLAVORS. BOONE’S FARM, MODESTO, CALIFORNIA, Page sixteen The Spectrum .Friday, 3 November L97<2,. . �action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy 7 In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. Q: Where do I go for a transcript and how much does it cost? A: The place to go is Admissions and Records. The first transcript is free and any more cost one dollar apiece. To get a transcript sent out you must request it either personally or in writing from the Office of Admissions and Records. This is a control to make sure that transcripts are not requested by unauthorized persons (you are the only authorized person). Official transcripts can be sent only to schools or other places. However, you may receive personally an unofficial transcript, if you so desire. Q; Are they still giving out ID cards? A; Yes they are, each day from noon until 3 p.m, in the basement Hall, Room 16. Foster of Q: I registered for an absentee ballot and it looks like 1 may not receive it in time to return it before the deadline for voting. Is there anything I can do about this? A: We had thought that the hassle over the eighteen year old vote was all over; but it seems like it is cropping up on a smaller scale in various places. It looks like your vote will not count if it is received after the deadline set by the local board of elections. But there is something you can do. First, you can protest personally to your local board of elections. This may not seem like much, but if enough people do this it will be a big help. Second, you should inform the local chapter of the League of Women Voters about this condition. The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan group of women who are interested in helping citizens in the voting process. They serve in a variety of ways, one of which is to act as poll watchers. We are sure that they would be interested in helping to correct any efforts to disenfranchise any group of voters, whether these are old or young. Q: Is there any place where I could get a free pregnancy test? A: Yes, there is. It is the Pregnancy Counseling Service which is located in Room 343 Norton Hall. They have their own testing facilities, so you can get the results the same day. They also offer counseling on the various alternatives if you should find yourself pregnant. The hours of the service are: Mondays through Fridays from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., and on Saturdays from 10 a m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Q: Do you really think that it’s worthwhile voting this time around? A: Yes, we do. It’s strange that this election seems to have elicited enthusiasm. Predictions are that this presidential election will be the lightest since 1924 when people were very little moved by the issues of the day. All we can say is that it is very important that you exercise your right or privilege of voting. One index of the future of this country may well be the interest or disinterest of its citizens. so little Soccer action —Dlx Bulls continue winning ways Buffalo’s hooters ran their winning streak to five games this past week as they prepared for the Big Four soccer tournament today and tomorrow at the State University of Albany. Saturday, the Bulls upped their record to five wins and two defeats as they edged Geneseo 1-0 in overtime in a game described by Coach Jacobsen, as their “best defensive game of the season.” Jeff McBee turned away 31 shots in registering his and the team’s first shutout of the season. Tom Schratz tallied the lone goal in the overtime period. It was his second game winning goal in the last three games for the Bulls. Last Tuesday, Buffalo bombed Gannon 4-1 as Kola Oseni, last year’s leading goal scorer, picked up the hat trick. OsenFs three gojlsgave hftrffour since returning to action three games ago (following an ankle injury), and tied him for the team goal scoring with Tom Schratz. Schratz tallied the other goal against Gannon to give him four goals in the last five games. McBee again turned in a fine effort, turning away twelve shots by the Knights and picking up an assist on Oseni’s second goal in the first period. The Ohio University transfer’s second straight shutout bid was ruined with just 47 seconds remaining, as Gannon’s Marko Rendic scored to close out the game. Five game streak The Bulls go into today’s tournament with full strength, and a five game winning streak in which they have outscored their opposition 14 goals to five. In today’s action at Albany, the Bulls face Albany in the first round of play, while Binghamton faces Stony Brook. Buffalo, seeded first in the tournament, should have an easy time with Albany, 1-8-8 on the season. Buffalo’s likely championship opponent should they win today will be Binghamton, who should defeat a tough Stony Brook team in their bid for an Eastern College Athletic Conference small college playoff berth. The Bulls, with an ever improving passing game and a tough, steady defense, could return to Buffalo Saturday night with the Chancellor’s Cup, symbolic of Big Four soccer supremacy. Attention borrowers The Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, announces that the federal government considers it mandatory for all students with National Defense Loans who cease attending this University or who drop below one-half time status (six hours) to arrange an exit interview. The interview enables students to clarify their rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and to determine a repayment schedule. If you are graduating or terminating this semester, please call 831-4735 to schedule an appointment for an exit interview. L3 S IS — 1 1 S MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE fs -any size No pooI No nonsenseI UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 694-3100 "Ask your broker about us” 1 a g { S C For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 Diamonds Watches JEWELRY jrm - fi SKSVW833-5415 jiiar Complete yn Mfr OPTICAL service jAAMr Prescriptions filled Glasses Fitted Am™* Friday, 3 November 1972 The Spectrum Page seventeen . . �Brockport Eagles claw cross country runners by Bruce Engel Spectrum Staff Writer On Halloween, the- Buffalo Cross Country team traveled to Brockport complete with masks and costumes. Indeed, it looked like trick or treat time. However, the trick was on the Bulls, as the Eagles treated themselves to a 24-31 victory. Buffalo had been looking forward to this final dual meet for two reasons. First was the early possible. The Brockport course was confusing and several Buffalo runners had trouble making their way. Basically, a balanced Brockport squad simply outran the overconfident Bulls. For once, the Bulls lost when they should have won. One harrier, A1 Vandcrbrook, just sat silently for about ten minutes, obviously unhappy with his poor performance. .AIR FORCE STYLE PARKAS Sage Green, Navy Blue, Royal Blue, and Green Corduroy. JACK BELL BOTTOMS WNY’s best selction of denim and corduroy bell bottoms, sizes 26rS0 LEE RIDER JEANS Straight teg and boot cut. fr#m WINTER CAMPING and BACK PACKING EQUIPMENT Use your Master Charge, Empire & Bank Americard BROWNIES na o SfiSH flMHP aimy * »>» - „ vyst mi*c. SS4-22M MAIN ST., BUFfALO, H. Y. BBIIIimMlBUIBBBH Pftge eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 3 November 1972 . tit *>* *. numoeqd o.l i . . Pro Football by Dan Caputi Jr. of the 5.2 mile race Last week the Wizard tabbed a slate of 8-5 as he Due to a combination of factors, all of them bad, the brought a career his record to 53-33—3 and 63%, far behind last through second Wizard fell 8-7 mark last which is low. week, Brockport’s to an want to buy a used crystal ball really fifth men were the keys to their The Wizard sports a 69-32 record for the current season, year’s pace. Anyone cheap? for a .683 percentage. victory. They started in a pack San Francisco 27, Green Bay 20: Looks as if Steve Air Foret 35, Army 14: Cadets cannot stop anything, Spurrier is coming into his own after six years behind and finished that way, taking and Rich Haynie will bomb them to oblivion. Brodie. Bowling Green 17, Ohio University 14: Falcons go all fourth through seventh places and Miami 30, Buffalo 17: Bills cannot stop Dolphin the way in Mid-American nee. finishing within seven seconds of ground game. Syracuse 12, Boston College 10: Orangemen win a Baltimore 28, New England 10: Colts take out their one another. At times they were game characterized by a general lack of offense. frustrations on hapless Patriots. Buffaloes 28: aroused An 34, Tuttle Nebraska Colorado Gower, Bob Bruce split by Minnesota 31, New Orleans 13: Saints are coming off squad is almost too much to handle. and Mike Rybicki only to have win last week, but Viking defense should handle them with Georgia Tech 24, Duke 12: The Engineers ride the arm ease. Tuttle and Rybicki fall back. of Eddie McAshan to victory. Cleveland 24, Houston 14: Browns have NFL’s easiest Georgia 10: defense is the 20, Tennessee Vols’ came on Gower, however, schedule. difference. strong and finished third, by far Dallas 37, San Diego 20: Cowboys unleash awesome Michigan 35, Indiana 0: Wolverines roll on to the Rose his best race of the year. When BowL arsenal of offensive weapons on Chargers. Detroit 24, Chicago 20: Vicious physical battle Qnds Michigan State 20, Purdue 17: Spartans stop Gary asked what went right, the senior superior Lion quarterbacking the difference. to whip Boilermakers. Danielson co-captain could not explain his Notre Dame 31, Navy 6: If Irish can avoid fumbling Oakland 27, Kansas City 24: Lamonica works on fine performance. First year more than nine times, they should thrash the Midshipmen. overrated Chief secondary. Illinois 27, Northwestern 20: Mike Wells leads UHni to Coach Jim McDonough took a Washington 30, Jets 27: Namath puts points on the first win. stab at it saying; “I’ve been but iet defense cannot halt Larry Brown and board, Gahffa picks West Virginia 30, Pittsburgh 14: Bemie company. looking through the records and it Panthers to pieces. Arkansas 27, Texas A and M 16: Joe Ferguson waves Los Angeles 26, Atlanta 21: Gabriel rises to occasion seems that Gower is consistent his arm and A and M’s secondary will disappear. battle of NFC-West front runners. in one race every but has real great UCLA 28, Stanford 20: The wishbone devours Giants 30, Denver 17: Snead and Johnson have big year. Maybe today was it.” Stanford’s defense. days against helpless Bronco defenders. LSU 24, Mississippi 6: Ole Miss will be sky-high for The Bulls will conclude their Pittsburgh 28, Cincinnati 27: Steelers get nod on team this one, but the Tigers’ superior personnel will decide the cross country season on Saturday balance. outcome. with the State championship at St. Louis 24. Philadelphia 17: Scoring but three points South Carolina 27, Wake Forest 17: Paul Dietzel’s against the Saints tells the whole story for the Eagles. squad defeats the Deacons in ACC battle. Roberts Wesleyan. Coach McDonough has prepared his team with speed work for what promises to be a quick race on a short (4.3 mile) course. McClurkin will need to win here in order to have any shot for the nationals. The Buffalo wrestling team will well as fine wrestling. This arrangement forces two of However, beating his old friend the mats this year with Wrestlers mature in their late the three teams to wrestle hack to hit and defending champion Fran basically the same squad they had to middle twenties, after their back. Depth and catching a few Verdoliva of Oswego will not be last season. Nine of ten starters collegiate careers. This late breaks will have a lot to do with easy. The Bulls as a team might will be back, but Buffalo will find maturity, along with the fact that Buffalo’s chances of beating finish as high as fifth with good it difficult to improve upon last their is no professional wrestling Maryland and Navy, under these races from Rybicki, Carroll, season’s 17-1 record as they face to draw talent away, has made circumstances. The road schedule boasts eight appreciably tougher schedule. AIA the best wrestling team in the Tuttle and Gower. If any of those an The Bulls have picked up two nation. No doubt they will dates and 13 opponents. Coach four are off, A1 Vandcrbrook will national powerhouses as well as destroy the Bulls (last season their Michael explains the difference in have to take up the slack. local strongman Syracuse, one of squad featured Olympians Gene the amount of home and away Jhe better wrestling teams in this Davis and Gold Medal winner matches by saying: “We are trying state. The U.S. Naval Academy Wayne Wells), but it will be worth to improve our schedule. We have to take our matches any way we will wrestle the Bulls as part of a watching. can get them.” triple dual meet at Maryland. In the final rankings last Home contests Several options are open for season, Navy was sixth and AIA will come to Clark Gym Christmas tournaments. The most t w e n t y-f o u r t h the afternoon of January 27, to attractive is one hosted by Maryland nationally, with the Bulls tucked be followed by Army that night. Louisiana State, but Coach comfortably in between at 16. This date will highlight a small but Michael is not sure Buffalo can The other addition to the quality home schedule. Only afford the trip. A decision should seven teams will come to Buffalo be made shortly. schedule is Athletes in Action, Athletes in Action (AIA) is a on five dates but four of them are The schedule: Nov. 17 East group of postgraduate wrestlers, rugged. In addition to AIA and Stroudsburg Open: Dec. 2 at all of national prominence, who Army, Buffalo wrestling Oneonta with Wilkes and roam the country taking on enthusiasts can see national small Montclair; Dec. 6 at Brockport; college competition and other college power Clarion State, the Dec. 13 at Oswego; Dec. 16 Lock wrestling clubs. The group is only team to beat the Bulls last Haven; Dec. 28-29 holiday associated with the Campus year, and perennial Eastern power tournament to be announced; Jan. Crusade for Christ and they bring 12 at Geneseo; Jan. 17 Clarion; Lock Haven State. Triple with them a little evangelism as dual matches in Jan. 20 R1T; Jan. 27, AIA and Cortland and College Park, Army; Jan. 30, Guelph and I- DOODLE 1 SPACE Maryland highlight the road Buffalo State; Feb. 3 at Cortland schedule. In triple duals the with Syracuse; Feb. 7 at Cleveland matches are shortened from eight State; Feb. 10 at California (Pa.) minutes to six. Two of the three State; Feb. 16 at Maryland with teams wrestle each other and then Navy; Feb. 23-24 NCAA the third team wrestles one of the Regionals (Cincinnati); March first two. 8-10 NCAA final (Seattle). ACME BOOTS OVER 50 STYLES OF P^hSB II College Football by Dave Geringer Schedule tougher for matmen “Largest selection of jackets in town" LEATHER ■ g* Season starts Two man race Up front, the race was a two man struggle between Jim McClurkin and Brockport’s Chris Weber. McClurkin ended the suspense quickly by pulling away for good after the first three miles & m. y*^^)- • season tie to Brockport. Second was the fact that this meet could have given the Bulls a winning season. Last week’s sweep of a five team meet evened Buffalo’s record at eight wins, eight losses and one tie and made this POWN y ij.drr.ovoH c ,<iBDhi �■w ,-V. i 877-8424 after 4 p.m CLASSIFIED WANTED 1968 KARMANN Ghla convertible, 140 h.p., 4-speed, radial tires, new paint. 6000 miles, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. 876-0060, ask for Gary Seven. RIDE BOARD MUSICIANS wanted: Any style OK, but must be able to hold a crowd. Apply Saturday, 3—5 p.m. at John Barleycorn’s Corner, Hertel and Tonawanda. WANTED; One desk In condition. Call Ira 834-1954. PERSONS living In the following areas to deliver candy for the Whitman Co. Your own hours with fantastic pay. Car necessary. Grand Island, W. Seneca, Buffalo, Clarence, □ epew, Lockport, Kenmore, Cheektowaga, N. Falls and others. Call 853-6844. Candy community LOCAL original plays to be theater produced seeks Spring 1973. Contact 633-4163. NEED German tutor for Gor III. Will pay. Call 839-1827. Keep trying. especially used clothing small appliances, linens, and Nov. 10. blankets for rummage sale 11 4, 1 2th. Call Native American Social 10—4, 856-5711. W. Th. F or Services. 883-0822 after 4 p.m. NEEDED — — warm, INDIA RIDE wanted to Montreal to see my honey. Thanksgiving. Call P 836-8274. Allen. 882-6283. good transportation, VW '63 Call 834-8355. 20% OFF SALE: Martin D12-20, D-18: Guild D-35, D-40; Gurlan JM. The String Shoppe. 874-0120. cheap. CHEST of drawers, bed frame and two metal book cases; inexpensive. Call after 6. 633-7150. 1962 RENAULT, four doors. Very clean. Best offer. 634-6685. Leaving TWO 23" color televisions and one 18" up each. color television. From *175 New picture tubes In each. Call Bob after 9 p.m. 877-5432. 4-speed, PONTIAC 1968 sedan, 8-cyllnder FOR SALE: Used sportscar, snow tires (studded) 165 SR14's, 798-4406 after 7 p.m. states. 1968 CHARGER R/T, 440 Magnum $1500 or best offer. Call — Executive, (uses 893-5181. 4-door regular gas), steering and brakes, radio, heater, good tires, deluxe chrome trim. Reasonable. 834-2879. power ASSORTED Volkwagons at assorted prices & guaranteed. Call Martin at 826-6777. MEXICAN muslin peasant blouses, lace trim. Sale priced at $4. “The People," a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283. TOWER 8mm movie camera (3-lens turret, meter, filters) plus automatic projector. 831-1166. — PART-TIME nights, 5—9, man w/car to asst. mgr. In circulation dept. Salary. 852-8734. NEED extra money for that new color TV new car or now living room furniture. Without any obligation on your part and no knowledge of selling necessary, I can help you with training and sales aids to make that extra money. I have products that sell themselves and make you a 40% profit. the desire to be you have Do successful? Then write to: Forty P.O. Box 176, Lake Percent Profit. View, New York 14085, meals In for dinner dishes and exchange area. Delaware—Forest babysitting. 881-2008. PRIVATE room, bath, $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radice’s Lounge, 74 w, Chippewa. YAMAHA 12-string guitar: Excellent action, tone and condition; case, strap, extra string included; cost $185. Now $100. 675-2008. 1966 VW faulty 835-2028, AKAI GXC40 steieo cassette recorder, used. $195. Call 838-4099. 1970 350cc Harley-Davldson Sprint. Must sell this beautiful machine. Will sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 anytime. fastback, engine excellent, and no battery, $50. (6—7 p.m.). 20% TO 50% OFF on new — stereo fully guaranteed. We care SUPER warm fur parka, size 12—14. Almost new. Any reasonable offer taken. Call Laura 886-0765. equipment denim RECYCLED maxi skirts, bib-front mini jumpers, lots of character. "The People,” a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283. cheap —$175 VW ENGINES rebuilt and up! Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. we’re students. 675-3172, Ask for Carl. passenger tires. TWO 5.60x15 18-month guarantee left. Fit VW. other 883-8617. 1963 VALIANT for parts or repair, Nordlca boots; Volstra skis; Garrard turntable; Scott Dyna-FIsher tuner; amplifier, Purad speakers; Pioneer reverb; S.W. radio; Frlgldalre range; den chairs. 833-7270, engine; — Alpine KEESHONDEN pups, like small husky, AKC, phone 773-6073 after 6:00 p.m LENCO D-146 manual turntable with dust cover, Shure M91E cartridge. Never used. Asking $110. 834-5045. FURNISHED: One-bedroom, includes utilities. 831-2319 or 831-2249. $135 near Call HUGE ROOM for one or two, $70 +, 5 min. walking to campus. Available immediately. Call 834-4457. vX tape ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of John Chlsum(?), please contact Joanne at 692-7862. Important, Keep trying* tuner, 5-strlng goods, furniture. Tom 833-9348. best of luck. I PAJAMA GAME cast know you’ll be great. Joanne. — 50v AM—FM stereo STEREO receiver with built-in 8-track cartridge player. Sounds great!! Asking $125, Including speakers. 675-5236 evenings. — FORD ’64 In a best offer. BIG JEFF: Good luck! Hope works out. Come back soon. We’ll miss you. Big Al et al. everything Call AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE free food free drinks free services big discounts IVi ' • V r[' vX i i Mv! m 2 TICKETS FOB THE PRICE OF ONE ALL OIFSON THEATRES FEMALE/MAUE ? AVENUE PIZZA DEAR ELLIE: Only to go. Don’t blow It. three more days LOST 8< FOUND $2 GIFT CERTIFICATE MAN TWO PLUS OVER 100 MORE COUPONS WORTH OVER $125.00 for ONLY $3.00M AVAILABLE AT. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK COLLEGE STORE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 3610 STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE f MAIN ST. £ NORTON HALL - wantad +. 832-4046. ROOMMATE wantad own furnlshad room. Avallabla Immadlataly In big a month. Call 837-1572. housa, 895 — + ROOMMATE wantad, 837.50 par plus ut 111 11 a s month, Bailey—Langmayar. Call 887-1509 aftar six. Own room. , MALE roommate wanted Immadlataly. Own room, $50 plus utilities. Cantral Park araa. Call 835-8923. MALE wantad for nice, hugs house, landlords. own bedroom, nice Hartel—Main area. Alan 837-4968 or Jeff 834-7461. ROOMMATES wanted for country house twenty minutes to campus. Own room. Call 634-4951. — approximately gym. Reward for its return. Watch is of sentimental value. Call Keinan 833-5666. Lockwood’s : copy GODDESS. WHITE will be Save me money, 832-0273. LADIES FEMALE roommate wanted, »40 rent Call 882-6955 after 6 p.m. DO YOU need help In German? Call Richard TF8-2928 after 6:30 p.m. tor tutoring. TUTORING native In French speaker. M.A. French. Reasonable anytime. 834-0870. rates. Call — TYPEWRITERS, teles, repairs, new, used, very cheap. I’m U.B. student Call anytime. 832-5037. YorarO. GUITAR lessons folk picking, chords, some classical and blues. Reasonable. Call Jon 836-6190. Keep trying. two weeks ago. SQUARE automatic wrlstwatch lost at LOST — — brown Graves’ Your kind deeply appreciated. too. Reward. Cary suede In Diefendorf. Rhonda 633-8820. Monday gloves Please lost call Patricia Gutzwiller’s youth Cross cards. Claim at Norton FOUND: fare, Blue Lost & Found counter. FOUND: John Barth Accidentally taken from green Gremlin after being dropped off from hitch. Claim at Spectrum office, 355 Norton. paperback. — ROOMMATES WANTED ONE MALE or female graduate or upper level student own room with own bathroom, $56 a month. Large apartment at Delaware West Ferry, 882-1389. SUMMER VERMONT? Think Advanced study In Italian, Russian, Spanish Beginning and advanced study In Chinese, Japanese. Begin work toward the M.A. as an undergraduate. Write Room 124, Sunderland Language Center, Mlddlebury, VT 05753. IN Mlddlebury College. French, German, TYPING/Editorial Services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert editing, flawless grammar, $.25 per page. ED WALLIN, 886-0950. I CAN solve your moving problems. Call Herb 833-7537. Experienced and reasonable. engines YOLKSWAGON rebuilt, 6000 miles or 6 months. Installed for as low as $225, exchange. service. Frank Forney day Same Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg, N.Y. 648-1040. guaranteed, TYPING; Professionally done personal. Term papers, or p.m., 877-5234 after 5 M—F. $.40/pg. Anytime S 4. S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — business TYPING Selectrlc — — professionally done — 838-4808. $.50/page. IBM — & ■Ay 4 FEMALE room in roommate furnished If CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 Interested in part-time work. Start at per $5 hour. wanted own apt. Immediate SUB LET APARTMENT — STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needs- ONE-BEDROOM furnished apart. 130/month. 159 Princeton, 5 minutes to campus. 833-5246 afternoons + evenings. APARTMENTS WANTED art supplies, picture framing D.M. RECH PAINT CO. . 3209 Bailey Ave. GRAD student needs room In apt within walking distance of campus. John 894-2734. female working girl needs one furnished and located in good section of town at a distance no more than fifteen minutes to Buffalo General by bus. Willing to share apartment with one other college senior, grad student or working girl. Must be serious-minded and easy to get along with. Call 885-6699 after five. YOUNG apartment tor Bob ti John's aHacienda JZHXT: umm —unusual—diamond THE COBBLER SHOP $2 OFF ANY DRY CLEANING ORDER O'CONNORS 1 HOUR DURA CLEANING roommata Immadlataly. Own nlca finished attic $80 Cantral Park araa. room. MISCELLANEOUS LOST: Area of Princeton Apts brown/black tiger cat. Female. Has one eye. White collar. Reward. 833-3890. v - naadad 838-4061. The Student Purchasing Guide will be distributed by raternities. Sororities and other campus groups. Be sure to get our copy. $2 OFF ANY PURCHASE roommata, desperately own room oaar U.B., 840 plus elactrlclty. Call Barbara at THE SPECTRUM would like additional Information concerning the Kaplan review courses for LSAT, MCAT and other exams. Please contact Ian DeWaal, 831-4113. Anonymity guaranteed. If he is not there, please leave name and number. Thank you. ' 5 FREE DRAFTS NO NAME BAR BEFF & ALE HOUSE aftar araa. near Central ROOMMATE needed Park Plaza, $42 per month plus utilities. Own room. Male. Call 835-2657. 4i WITH A STUDENT PURCHASING GUIDE FEMALE Call NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Al Greenfield in Room' 355, Norton or call 831-3610. returning PERSONAL bookcase, albums, banjo. Instruction material, household amplifier, APARTMENT FOR RENT campus. desk, recorder, large AUTO and Cycle Insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle insurance, 837-2278. After 5 P.m., 839-0566. WATERBED king size $35 or best offer. Call 831-1512. HEAD SKIS. Look Nevada bindings, LeTrepeur boots, $75. Portable TV, turntable, speakers, FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands. Dec. 22—27, $189 roundtrip Including air (JFK), hotel (King's Inn), tips, tax, services. For Information, contact Steve, Kenny, Rich 835-7519. FOUND: Wrlstwatch in men’s room on second floor of Norton — bicycles, — MAN, 26, desires to meet “attractive” women In 30’s. Inquire Box 23. bag and heater Paige 838-4563 occupancy, $53 month. 2:00. 874-0444 Hartal— — FRIENDS The EAST DEAR AFRICAN shipment of tribal art has arrived. Among the antiquities (some going back to the 14th & 18th centuries) are; carved, wooden camel milk containers, copper and brass trays and pots, votive gourds, Swahili silver Jewelry, amber wedding beads, ostrich eggshell necklaces* and much, much more. Many pieces are of museum quality, but all are reasonably priced. Somali handloomed fabrics, Lamu goatskin sandals and belts, bannana fiber bags and belts, colorful handmade muslin hats, carved wooden cones, camel tallsmen, etc. Gallery of Man, 1598 Hertel. stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, 844 guaranteed. D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183. STOVE, 4 burners, oven and fine condition, $20. 876-6003. 10-speed returning Mark Zefiler’s wallet, please contact Mark for reward. Call 836-7009. Thank youl — Imports. $30. good — — broiler, HOUSE for rent: Wlndspear available date flexible between Nov. 15—Jan. 1. Furnished, male/female 833-6445. YoBlIck, ■hardly wiring 886-0267 GAS HOUSE FOR RENT spreads Rajastanl batikl, and tie-dyed prints at 'The a folk arts boutique, 144 — patchwork People,” FOR SALE — good PERSON I IM tut mmm HMU XMOk engagement oimm. fwtuau. M lawnmn. ISii * * UT1UCI. WWMOtt, OEOL 0*W*. OB iL IM ssr 5 .» IOMU ,m *nm. ’** * WWDWWI t flUMi tM 1JI l MUM2 1 *■**»■ Ul * MMM Ul M 4 MUM im !• ammammm Rings Designed & Created in our own workshop wmmm i» Dinners Mom us •mm MRMSM Ul4M«i| UlMIUi fiMOWOHVACMmMMaLI ■AMWiMilllUlU MMUMROMa MMWOMtMl Friday, 3 November 1972 The Spectrum Page nineteen . �Sports Information Today: Varsity soccer at the "Big Four,” State University of New York university center meet. Buffalo vs. Albany and Stony Brook vs. Binghamton. Tomorrow: Varsity soccer at the Big Four championships and consolation games, SUNY at Albany; Varsity cross country at the New York State Championships, Roberts Wesleyan, host, 11 a.m. Sunday: Women’s volleyball, Erie Community College at Clark Gym. Roller hockey action continues tomorrow at 10:45 a.m. Buffalo’s club bowling team is in action tomorrow at a tournament sponsored by Buffalo State. The 20-team tourney will be held at Kenmore lanes. The Bulls won their opener 2632-2515 over Buffalo State as Clem Fitch led the Buffalo fcegters with a 584 and single game high of 223. Buffalo’s scheduled hockey home opener with Kent State (November 11) has been cancelled and will not be made up. Problems with construction have delayed the Bulls from getting ice time at the Holiday Rinks. The hockey season will now open November 17 at Ohio University. First home game in Cheektowaga will be December 22 against Rochester Tech. Announcements Jarvis Tyner, Communist candidate for vice president, speak today from 1—2:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater on Youth and the '72 Elections. will Baha’i Club will meet today at 8 p.m, in Room 262 Norton Hall Volunteers with cars are needed to take a man from the Salvation Army residence, on Military Road to the Methadone program at Meyer Memorial. Call Richard Metier Westside Drug Counseling 833-1600. Protestant Campus Ministry will hold a peace workshop tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at the Ebenecer United Church of Christ, 530 Main Street, West Seneca. UB Students for McGovern needs volunteers fox leafletting, office and telephoning now and on election day. Call University Headquarters at 3144 Main Street at 834-2636 or stop in any day from 9-1 1 p.m. —Ostarralchar UUAB is now accepting applications for Video Committee Chairman in Room 261 Norton Hall. Deadline is November 10, 3 p.m. Volunteers needed are desperately for YWCA Residence at 245 North Street. Any type of help is needed. Please contact CAC at 831-3609 or Linda Valley at 835-0772. Are you interested In recycling, tar repair quality, migrant health conditions, or tenant problems? Join one of these WNYPIRG projects and make a difference. We’ll help start a project you are interested in. Involve yourself. Senior Philosophy majors: If you’re applying to graduate school and are interested in logic, philosophy of science or history of science, the National Science Foundation has fellowships. Application blanks and information available at 4244 Ridge Lea, office IA Chinese Student Association will have coffee hour today from 7 12 p.m. in Room 321 Norton Hall. The Bridge group will meet at the same time. — Wesley Foundation will have a dinner Sunday at 7 p.m at 139 Brooklane Dr. RSVP by II p.m. today. « Hillel will hold a Sabbath service this evening at 8 p.m in the Hillel House. Or. Jacob Marinsky will speak. Spectrum advertising meeting will be held Monday at 4;J0 p.m. in Room 355 Norton Hall. Attend or call Al Greenfield at 831-4113. Negolian Society will meet today at 4 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. MFCSA Executive Committee will meet Monday at 10 in Room 205 Norton Hall. All interested MFCSA students are welcomed to attend. p.m. There will be a meeting of all Speech Department grad students today at 2 p.m. in Room 19, 4226 Ridge Lea. CAC volunteers the Welfare Rights seminar wlii be held at Project AWARE today at 3 p.m. — Continuing Events Popular Concerts Nov. 4 Procol Harum (K) Nov. 6 The Jeff Beck Group (C) Nov. 11 Good Old Days of Rock <S Roll (M) Dec. 9 Judy Collinns (K) The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamable , 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., thru November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. Ballet: The National Ballet with Rudolf Nureyev, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru November 5. Folk Dancing Festival; Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave., thru December 17. Exhibit: Art from Attica and Auburn, Gallery 219,Norton Flail, Monday, 11 a.m.—S p.m. and Sunday, 2—5 p.m., thru November 22. Exhibit: J4 Artists Working in California, Albright-Knox Gallery thru December 10. or The Hillel Yiddish Conversation class will meet on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. Chug Ivri will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House Library. Available at the Ticket Office Theater: Newman will sponsor a Sunday Night supper fot all members Sunday. Please register at the Newman table call 834-2297. Mass will be held at 5 p.m. What’s Happening? Classical Concerts Nov. 3 BFO-Pops Morton Gould(K) 5 Chamber Music (SAT) Nov. 10 BPO—Pops Music of Vienna (K) Nov. 12 A 13 BPO—Stepjan Kates, cello (K) Nov. 19 & 21 BPO—Cathy Berberian, soprano, Edward Yadzinski, saxophone (K) Nov. 28 Jaime & Ruth Laredo, duo-pianists (K) Nov. Theater Friday, November 3 thru Nov. 4 Unnamable (A) thru Nov. 5 Roberta sold out (SAT) Nov. 9—Dec. 3 Sitting Saving Grace (SAT) — xo c8 PQ Allenhurst, 9 p.m., free entertainment and . cheap snacks Theater; Pajama Gome, 9:30 p.m., Goodyear Cafeteria Theater: School for Scandal, 8:30 p.m., Taylor Theater, Kenan Center, Lockport Lecture: Professor S.S. Sternstein, 2 p.m., Room 5 Acheson Coffeehouse; & Buffalo Braves Basketball (M) Nov. 7 Golden State Nov. 10 Boston Nov. 21 Baltimore Hall Saturday, November 4 Rochester Film Festival (R) Nov. 10-19 Coffeehouse: Allenhurst, 9 p.m. Concert: Moaart Festival, 3 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Public Library Concert; Student Composers Recital, 8:30 p.m., Baird Coming Events Nov. 17 Edgar Winter on sale 11/6 (K) Nov. 19 Chillies & Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes (K) Nov. 25 Arlo Guthene (K) Recital Hall Theater; Pajama Game, 9:30 p.m., Goodyear Cafeteria Theater: School for Scandal, 8:30 p.m., Taylor Theater, Kenan Center, Lockport - Key A American Contemporary Theater Century Theater C Kleinhans K M Memorial Aud SAT Studio Arena Theater — — — Sociology majors wishing to join Alpha Kappa Delta mutt hand in applications before November 10 to Rose Rabb, in Room 4224 Ridge Lea, India Undergraduate Student Association will meet Room 262 Norton Hall. today at 3 p.m. in rct'l ' Sunday, November 5 — — Concert: UB Symphony Band, 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room Norton Hall Lecture: Eric Larrabee on Richardson, Sullivan and Wright, 2 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n32_19721103 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n32 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-11-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5fdfc5a12d597aa1541267085951dee5.pdf 1c1c13e3410209bd00a60680821fe90b PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 31 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 1 November 1972 University under evaluation by Middle States Association Student Assembly soon to vote on athletic budget Once again the Student Assembly mfet without the power to act on any of the issues before it. The election petitions have still not been run through the computer to weed out phony or duplicate signatures and non-students. One member said that “Student Assembly is low down on their (Office of Student Records) list of priorities.” As a result, the only significant action taken was discussion of the athletic budget. It now appears that the Student Assembly will discuss and possibly vote on the proposed athletic budget Monday, At Wednesday’s meeting. Student Athletic Review Board (SARB) Chairman Jon Dandes issued his final with a report recommendation of $226,757. This figure reflects a $13,000 cut from last year’s allocation. In his financial report, Mr. Dandes explained that the budget is down overall despite “the addition of two more varsity sports, expansion of the women’s intercollegiate activity and widespread expansion of recreation and intramural activity.” Personally, Mr. Dandes continues to be miffed by what he termed the “fiscal irresponsibility by the Student Association.” He was referring to his budget which was prepared by last April with the SARB, and is still unpassed. Dandes added; Mr. “Subsequently, we have an enormous amount of bills that must be paid to maintain our credibility with the people we deal with. This proposal must be acted upon immediately.” Possible battle Seemingly, the athletic budget issue appears set for a battle similar to last year’s narrow 15-14 passage of the budget. Again, late passage or denial #f funds to the athletic department could bring new calls for budget discussions late in the’ second semester enabling programs and contracts to be formulated. The main chunk of the budget remains in the intercollegiate area, where 12 men’s varsity sports are requesting $138,485. Of interest is the fact that hockey ($34,220) has overtaken basketball ($28,335) as the biggest recipient of campus-funding. It should be remembered that last year, basketball was funded at a level of $49,300 over a controversy of supposed “padding.” Basketball’s cuts do not figure to alter the operation of the program. Rather, they limit recruiting and training table and abolish student monies for tutoring. Intramurals and recreation have requested $40,000, while the beefed up women’s program is asking for $ 11,000. Other major proposals are promotion and publicity ($10,423) and administration ($36,530). The 14 activity club sports program is requesting $ 10,222. Dandes believes that any cuts at what he termed “this late date” will surely bring cuts in existing programs. Prospects for the passage of the athletic budget are unsure, but this year for the first time several intercollegiate sports and club sports are represented in the Student Assembly. There was also discussion of the proposed arming of Campus Security officers. Since the Assembly could not act, the discussion soon stopped. For the first time since 1955, the State University of Buffalo is undergoing a full-scale accreditation evaluation by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. A 13-member accrediting team, headed by Lee Hornbake, vice president for Academic Affairs at the University of Maryland, has been on campus conducting the investigation for the past four days. It will first informally report its conclusions to President Ketter, and will submit a written report to the Middle States Association at a later date. According to Albert Somit, executive vice president of the State University of Buffalo, the purpose of the accreditation review is to define “what the University’s goals are, how well it is achieving them, and what it might do to better meet these goals.” In preparation for the visit, the University conducted a 13-month long required self-evaluation study, the resulting report of which was forwarded to the Middle States Association. House cleaning As an established and reputable institution, the State University of Buffalo is in no real danger of being denied renewal of its accreditation, according to Dr. Somit. However, the formality does furnish the University with an occasion for some collective introspection and house-cleaning. Claude E. Puffer, professor emeritus of Economics and head of the Self-Study Steering Committee, explained: “The accreditation process provides a chance for us to look at ourselves through the self study. At the same time, it gives us the opinion of others who will examine us in terms of the self study.” During the three-day period, representatives from other accrediting agencies were also on hand to take a look at specific programs. Included among these were the American Psychological Association, reviewing the Medical Psychology program; the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, here to look at the Medical Technology program; the Association of American Law Schools, evaluating the Law School; the Engineers’Council for Professional Development, here to review the Engineering program; and the National Architectural Accrediting Board, evaluating the School of Architecture. The Brookings Institute, also conducting an accreditation study, has had a representative on campus, as has the United States Office of Education which will evaluate the University’s federal funding eligibility. In all, 35 observers have been on campus to watch, scrutinize and judge various aspects of the University. *50,000 cut Voluntary decreases started Sub-Board I Incorporated, faced with a proposed budgetary cutback, is coping with it by allowing organizations under its auspices to decide by themselves what they can “give up.” Explaining this procedure, Sub-Board’s business manager, Lester Goldstein said that individual organizations have reviewed their own budgets and have cut back according to their priorities. Sub-Board’s budget, which originally was $350,000, has been reduced to $300,000 pending Student Assembly approval. According to Student Association officials, the cutback was needed to decrease SA’s projected budget deficit which stood at $72,064 after the cut. Mr Goldstein said that by letting each organization decide "what’s gonna go,” Sub-Board “hopes to come up with the $50,000 from the organizations themselves rather than from Sub-Board.” This, he feels, “is the normal way for it to happen.” Approaching each organization with what has developed into a “standard rap.” Mr. Goldstein noted that so far Sub-Board has received favorable responses. He likened the practice of “asking” rather than “telling” each organization what to cut back to the procedure used in larger corporations such as General Motors. He explained that by consulting each organization personally, many hassles are avoided. “Dog eat dog” Specifically, Mr. Goldstein alluded to the budgeting procedure used during the summer. Noting the “dog eat dog” attitude among organizations, Mr. Goldstein feels the procedure Sub-Board used in this instance eliminated inter-organizational conflicts. He indicated that “blood was dripping from the wounds” this fall as a result of the pervasive “why don’t you take it from another organization’s budget” type attitude found during the summer. Sub-Board’s divisions (publications. University Union Activities Board [UUAB], Norton Hall, special activities, housing and general services) include such organizations as The Spectrum, ethos, Lester Goldstein The Buffalonian, Creative Craft Center, Norton Hall staff, University Travel and the Scholastic Housing. Mr. Goldstein noted that Sub-Board itself plans to cut back by eliminating the accounting services line and forms line. He explained that by doing away with the forms line, no checks under $5 would be issued and instead, a controlled petty cash fund would be implemented. Concluding, Mr. Goldstein believes Sub Board “is doing pretty well this year” and will be successful in restoring the $50,000 cut. �Recycle this column UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE* presents 1 ■■■ by Ellen Greenfield Three or more cheers for Henry Diamond, New York State Commissioner of Environmental Conservation, and at least two black marks against me. For while he was completing his 50-mile bicycle trip from Niagara Falls to New York City, 1 was blithely ignoring my better impulses to call his offices in Albany and pick up on all the details of that is, the cause his bike hike was advertising Proposition One on the New York State ballot of the ’72 Presidential election. The Proposition, also known as the “Environmental Bond Issue,” passed the state Senate 56—0 and the Assembly 139—6, and has been signed by Governor Rockefeller, but it cannot become law until given voter approval on November 7. And should it be given that approval? The answer is an undeniableyes. The bill authorizes $1.15 billion in bonds to be sold by New York State with the money divided into four categories of the state’s environment as follows: a) $650 million will go for the construction of new sewage treatment facilities enabling municipalities to build 154 treatment projects now ready to go and another 193 needed to meet water quality standards. b) $ 150 million will go to abate air pollution stemming from emission of contaminants from government smoke stacks, including $100 million for modernization of incinerators and heating systems in municipal public buildings and $50 million to do the same for state-owned facilities. c) $ 175 million will allow the state and its municipalities to acquire key tracts of wilderness land in the Adirondack and Catskill Parks, land for city parks and access rights for fishermen, hikers, - THURSDAY, November 2 - SUNDAY, November 5 NORTON CONFERENCE THEATRE — - Admission charged -1 *x* »x* »X* vVvvVVV*VvvV'P UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE & - WPhD present UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE ***** PRESENT * * & * WPhD - SALE * , The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Mam St., Buffalo, New York 14214 Telephone: Area Code 716, Editorial Business, 831-4113; 831 3610 Shaw. Endicott Johnson Georgia Giant. Truit. The U.S. Army, Converse, Minn i Tonka, etc. Boots for Guys and Gals! Far out, funny, freaks and serious boots. Get the good ones and save money. Shop Represented Subscription semester or Hours I 7:30 & 11:00 p.m. MONDAY NOVEMBER 6th Second MINI PRICES Faculty-Staff & Alumni $4.00 General Admission $4.50 Specializing in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin | Healey, Toyota, Datsun and more. 1877 9303 874-5330 ANY 3 for $1.49 j—— --Clip out coupon DRESSES (Plain) 5 i-2 a PANTSUITS COATS (Plain) SUIT COATS OR SPORT COATS MANMADE FUR COATS Full length UUAB COFFEEHOUSE presents SPIDER JOHN KOERNER — 3/4 length 4 ' $1 25 I admission FOR ALL UUAB ACTIVITY EVENT INFORMATION CA L L -831-5117& HSKr ! | j jg . $26.95 $3.49 $2.49 REPLACE BRAKE SHOES ALL 4 WHEELS INSP. MASTER AND WHEEL CYLINDERS FREE UP BRAKE ADJUSTERS brItishcar OWNERS j j | J | I DlSC BRAKE | $31.95 1 Jj • MMSM . DRUM BRAKE (AND OTHERS (Replace brake pads and shoes, advertising” meeting (inspect disc roters and drums, Monday, Nov. 6th at 4:15- in 355 Norton. All I inspect calipers and cylinders, staff must Interested people welcome j j flush and refill! brake system. SM """ || OWNERS i ™ BONUS IN ADDITION- TO MINI PR ICES! For every $5.00 order , either I pants or I skirt (plain) dry cleaned and pressed FREE!!! 1 st floor cafeteria -Norton Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 1 November 1972 16,000 I REPAIRS Friday SUITS aui la *A Div. ofSub. Board I, Inc. at •FOREIGN CAR (Tower Basement) ONE DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING PANTS SKIRST (Plain) SWEATERS (Plain) Students $3.50 9:00 p.m. paid I Tickets & Postage iSHERIDArsj - Saturday Nov. 3 Class Circulation: 2:00 p in 6 :00 p in Monday 00 p.m. 3:00 p.n Saturday $4.50 per for two Buffalo, New York. THE TOWER SERVICE CENTER Mohawk) rates are $8.00 semesters. SALE CENTURY THEATRE by New York, N. Y. 10017. 730 Main At Tapper 853-1515 Oiv. Washington Surplus Center Master, Empire, Bank Amer 1/2 Hr. Free Parking - advertising Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave , TENT CITY DRY CLEANING for National Vmy & rn* Many of us have received our absentee ballots and the rest of us should be at the polls November 7. On the ballot, the proposition appears to the right of the candidates. It is really important to voice your opinion on this issue even if you feel that the rest of the election is pure bullshit. Voting yes on Proposition One is not just another of the exercises in futility we are all used to it contains one possibility for reversing the tide of environmental destruction in our state. If that sounds bit too “high falutin” for your down-to-earth taste then why don’t you just vote for it deference to the amazin’ leg muscles on Henry Diamond! Have we got boots! Boots by Friday mm management. Durango, & I campers and hunters on both state and private lands. d) $ 175 million will aid in starting recycling centers for solid waste in municipalities which will hopefully phase out landfills and open dumps as quickly as possible. Grants of 50% of the cost will be made to municipalities to buy resource recovery facilities. Supporters of the Proposition explain that the state will be unable to invest any funds for environmental purposes without raising this money, although the need to fight pollution and protect land cannot be delayed. Eighty-five per cent of the funds will go directly to aid localities which could not afford to implement these costly but necessary projects on their own. Another key factor is that the opportunity for federal matching funds will be lost unless the state has this money to put up. Those who do not support the Environmental Bond Issue are mainly against the state borrowing more money at this time. They are also against the large variety of projects the money will fund and feel that greater priority should be given to solid waste BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! (Main 1 OH tmm . �On the move Womeft'make the UDIO by Janis Cromer Campus Editor Editor's note: The following article is the first of dealing with the range of information presented the Women on the Move: Careers in Law symposium. The first is about women attorneys from the New York area who have succeeded in the field of law. The second deals with admission to law school and alternatives to law school. two NO RIP-OFF at “The sooner more women enter law as a career, the sooner women lawyers will not be seen as the strange aberration of the courtroom,” said Grace Marie Ange, a private attorney in Buffalo. Fourteen New York women lawyers and one judge, although pointing to drawbacks and disappointments, encouraged a large audience at the Conference Theater last Saturday to consider law as a career. Each woman on the panel of lawyers at the Women on the Move symposium explained the origin of her involvement in law and the different aspects of her individual job. Several panelists indicated that they had pursued law careers years after completing undergraduate work. One was a pharmacist and at least two were elementary school teachers for many years before they entered law school. One woman reported that she applied to law school because, asshe was completing her undergraduate degree, her brother once said to her: “Hey kid, 1 don’t see any want ads for political scientists.” No-fault freeze Rose La Mendola, Buffalo Assistant Attorney General, recalled that her first salary as a lawyer was $25 a week and when she passed the bar examination she got a five-dollar raise. Although salaries have increased considerably, many women noted that the job opportunities for lawyers may be decreasing. The possibility of no-fault auto insurance is causing a freeze on lawyer hiring, said Margaret Quinn, a local corporation lawyer. No-fault insurance and no-fault divorce rulings may decrease the need for lawyers to handle the voluminous number of traffic and marriage related court cases. Women who are interested in teaching law are Mill THIS WEEK WED. SAT. ONLY - SPECIAL "4 CHANNEL STEREO" $229.95 $160.00 $ $ 59.95 49.95 $499.85 SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE —Schear Jan (i<nulna Akai Reel to Reel tape Recorder // $329.87 Reg. price $199.95 SPECIAL $159.87 STUDENT PRICE All blank Audio tape facing an increase in job openings, said Majorie Girth, a professor at the State University at Buffalo Law School. However, she warned that these nejv opportunities are counterbalanced by the use of new teaching methods. She said that although women were being more actively sought for teaching positions, the number of teaching jobs was decreasing because of audio-visual replacements. Several of the panelists indicated they had faced 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE (Sale tape excluded) " " Reg. Kenwood KR 2120 am/fm 40 watt Fisher 195 am/fm 100 watt $189.95 $110.67 $299.95 $199.67 ROYAL 6A 3 way Acoustic $99.95 suspension 70 watt speaker system Fisher XP 95 3 way $109.95 KLH 23 $159.95 Scott SI5 3 way suspension system $99.95 DYNACOA25 $79 95 $74.87 -continued on page 4 "Hear, O Israel -THE LOTUS SHOPfor that SPECIAL gift Hours: 10-5 Regularly 435 Minnesota 10-8 Thursdays 836-2666 Closed Wednesdays For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 SHCWdACE ran Koss PRO 4AA MAM 1063 Grant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1 Double Academy Award Show! $72.87 $99.67 $49.87 $57.47 FISHER HP 100 $60.00 $49.95 $38.87 $28.57 SHORE M91E Empire 77 X $49.95 $44.95 $16.87 $9.87 ■■■■■■ ‘■I"' JOIN OUR EXCLUSIVE AUDIO CLUB TSUIDfOTO ARTS—CIFT8—FOOD1 ORIENTAL & SAVE" GEX OPENS IT'S DOORS TO ALL BUFFALO COLLEGE STUDENTS. Dm V*«r Master St Empire Cfcargn DAILY It te %— San. 1 U t MM Seneca 81. (»t. 1C) Fima. N.T. t Milts Cut ff Transit (Hi. M) Check city dailies or call theater for times Reg. Price 110 Watt Stereo receiver Am— Fm Fm Stereo 2 way speaker system (4) Garrard 40B changer with Base & Cover Shore Cartridge *************** WOMEN IN LOVE Plus SUNDAYBLOODY SUNDAY - Ni 2-1355 COURTESY SHOPPING PASS- THE SPECIALISTS: INDEPENDENT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE ThelAbiaay AM 839 3IS50 v , ! | ■ Be our guest for a FREE day of shopping. ■ NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE PHONE (SCHOOL Clip out and bring to G E X 2500 Walden Ave. (Thruway Exit 52E) Cheektowaga, New York Phone 684-5500 ■ AMD WiNKJNG — emvmtA 3405 0All£YA/ENU£ 2500 WALDEN AVE. mmANEWYow^ Cheektowaga, ■ mm N.Y. ■■■(■■■I Wednesday,! -Novemj>eivl972 The‘Spectrum *.• . Page three �Women in law... little sex discrimination in their careers and if they did they were “too dumb to recognize it.” In some instances, the women said that being a woman was an advantage. Ms. La Mendola said the opposing male lawyer in a court case was “often in a quandary because he felt that he had to treat me nicely or the jury would dislike him.” Many of the panelists said they had never had a prospective client refuse their services on the basis of sex. One told of a male client in a divorce case who specifically asked for a woman attorney because he claimed his wife was so beautiful she could persuade any male lawyer to work against him (the husband). However, Barbara Handschu, a lawyer who has most recently been working with the Attica Defense Committee, argued that she was distrubed to hear the other women panelists say they had encountered no discrimination. She felt that many of the women took pride in their unique roles- as women in a “man’s field” and were “using and bargaining their sex.” No pomo for her Ms. Ange offered incidents in which her sex had affected her job. She said that when she indicated in law school that her special interest was criminal law, she was advised that “criminals don’t like women lawyers.” In a case dealing with pornography possession, Ms. Ange said she petitioned the judge for a review of the evidence. The judge granted the review with the stipulation that because Ms. Ange was a woman she should not be allowed to see the pornographic material. The only woman judge in the Buffalo City Court, Delores Denman, contends that although in function a female judge’s job is no different than that of a male judge, “a woman can bring certain special qualities to the bench.” She said women have innate qualities of humanity, compassion and a unique intuitive approach to problems which they can offer the profession of law. —continued from page 3— Jan Goodman, who is presently planning the opening of a feminist law firm, recalled that her career in law virtually began with a sexually discriminating event: When she took law school entrance exams, the men and women were separated into two rooms. The test administrators maintained that the boys would be distracted if the women and men took the exam in the same room, Ms. Goodman said. Some of the women brought the case to court and won, she reported. Ms. Goodman outlined her plans for the establishment of a five-woman law firm. She said that the firm would work primarily in the field of marriage and divorce settlements and credit disputes, although the lawyers would not limit themselves only to women’s rights cases. She said, however, that she obviously wouldn’t represent a firm that was fighting a sex discrimination charge. Equality unrecognized The rationale for the creation of such a law firm evident is in the number of areas in which women’s are still not recognized, said Ms. Goodman. As rights she noted that in eight states a married examples, woman cannot start a private business without her husband’s or the court’s consent and that women are equally hampered in attempts to buy property on their own. Barbara Sims, Assistant to President Ketter at this University, explained that her job was to enforce the equal employment laws. She said that non-discriminatory regulations have been a matter orof written record for years. She added that the State University of New York would soon have its own equal employment laws. However, Ms. Sims said that the real difficulties come in attempting to implement the laws. The Women on the Move Symposium was planned by the Women’s Studies College, Buffalo Law students, and undergraduate advisors and funded by the Student Association. Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, I November 1972 . . ERRORITE LEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS • • • • • IlFPiL* TEX1MN mtn, ik. 3(ft«iii St. S33-713 Jit f) iVr F rM Mtklnf at UnWartlty Manor <"•«»<»on �E DITORIAL. The good, M-jogiS tj k . It is a rare occasion when*? targe organization that is responsible for huge sums of money can effectively deal with a potentially disastrous budget situation. Although unexpected and out of its usual character, Sub-Board I, Inc. has apparently accounted for the pro prosed $50,000 cutback from its budget By understanding priorities and allowing organizations to cooprerate in avoiding a crisis, members of Sub-Board prevented a bigger problem from occurring. Sub-Board Business Manager Lester Goldstein and Executive Director Steve Blumenkrantz must be congratulated for their pxalicy of "asking" rather than "telling." Sub-Board funded organizations demonstrated that they can favor of the general good. All divisions of Sub-Board I should be applauded for their willingness to cut back in order to cushion the cut. As Mr. Goldstein ptointed out, last summer's budget proceedings were unfortunately characterized by a "dog-eat-dog" attitude. In order to accrue more funds for themselves, some organizations suggested that cuts be made from other Additionally, forget specific interests in programs. Ed Dale, member of the Norton Hall professional staff who has witnessed many of the Union's affairs, commented that "balancing the books is a rough job, but trying to make a large organization like Sub-Board I, seem human and considerate is even more unique." All who worked towards cooperation succeeded in attaining the unique. Such coopieration if continued will eventually and happily result in the unique becoming the commonplace. case in point Much has been written and said about the Assembly; most of it has been critical: and all of it has been well-deserved Frankly, one is simply tired of having one would like to completely to comment at all on the Assembly's bunglings designated legislative body of the the is the Assembly as Yet, such, ignore it. undergraduate students. Fittingly, the first two meetings of the Assembly have been hampered by the illegitimacy of its members. The reluctance of the Office of Student Records to validate Assembly petitions ostensibly prevents the Assembly from doing any real work. However, it is very doubtful that the Assembly is capable of doing (even work when validated) Because the Assembly is "low down" on the list of everyone's priorities, it lacks legitimacy. The Student Association Executive Committee, the University administration and students all put up with the Assembly, laughing at its parody of action. Assembly members themselves have no idea what they should be doing They flit from one topic to another displaying equal ignorance on every issue from the Campus Security report to the Athletic budget. The Student Assembly is yet to be realized If it is to be constituted at all, it that this year's Assembly carefully examine itself and what is should must be doing Although there is much business before the Assembly in the way of budgets, etc , it is urgent that this body devote some time to how it can best achieve its goals, whatever they might be Only by such an investigation will the Student Assembly cease to be the students' joke and start to be the students’ is necessary representative sound institution However, what won't be revealed by this self study is the sickness of the an ailment that has anesthetized us to the problems of the world and of this campus. The Indochina peace campaign works to reawaken consciousness, but students and faculty alike turn their backs There is crime on campus but we forget its real causes and look to arms as an answer The spirit of the University has fled — we are dead yet we remain unbuned Any type of rebirth can occur only if students, administration and faculty emerge from their tiny and safe compartments to work toward solutions rather than against them A true self study will come only if this University has the courage to look at itself in a harsh light and to recognize all of its flaws however ugly they might — — Wednesday, Vol. 23, No. 31 Editor-in-Chief — 1 November 1972 Jo-Ann Armao — — - - . — Ronni Forman Clem Colucci . Janis Cromer Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh . vacant Marty Gatti . Claire Kriegsman . .Howie Kurtz Graphic Art* Layout asst Lit. & Music Drama ,A Off-Campus Photo Sports Tom Tolas Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael SilvSrblatt Billy Altman vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin Press The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate The Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The and Syndicate Publishers Hall Syndicate, New Republic feature Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by »r-in-Chief Your values may be valid and function for you, but what gives you the authority to inflict it on me? Only I should be able to choose and make decisions concerning my life and my body. The abortion issue is not a question of murder, but the right of the individual woman to decide the course and direction of her future. Jackie Novak Class or crass? To the Editor After having rny name first few weeks of school, I on a waiting list for the was very pleased to learn However, I’m beginning to believe that this course is nothing more than an exaggerated publicity stunt It was originally scheduled to meet twice a week, from October 17 through November 21, fora total of 1 I sessions. Last Friday, at the fourth class session, a substitute instructor appeared and informed the class that Mr Thomas was too busy to hold the class that day or for the next two scheduled class sessions. Thus we’ve lost already 3/11 or approximately 1/4 of the class time. Cancelled classes are not the only problem encountered by students in this course. The first day of class, the students and Mr. Thomas were subjected to several minutes of wasted time and distraction, thanks to a man with a movie camera who pranced up and down the aisles, leapt on to the stage panning the “audience,” and finally crouched below Mr. Thomas, focused his earners on Thomas’ face, and exhorted him to “just keep going.” Two sessions later another photographer appeared. This guy was much more subtle. He crept stealthily up and down the rows, back and forth with his camera. If these people think they have no effect on the process of the class, they are terribly mistaken. Such interruptions are not only distracting and rude, they are simply intolerable to anyone who is seriously interested in learning anything in the class. All of this nonsense suggests, to me, one obvious solution. If Mr. Thomas is genuinely interested in talking to students, and 1 believe that he is, this foolishness must be eliminated. Possibly, he should simply present a series of guest lectures, but not under the pretense of a regularly-scheduled, credit-bearing, tuition-charged CLASS. P.Z. Doff than votes solve these problems, you’re going to have to do a lot more in the remaining days than file your vote on To the Editor I’m voting for McGovern, isn’t that enough? because, if it were, the Apparently not student vote would be carrying the Senator far ahead of the necessary margin for victory. And, I’m sure we can all see that this is not the case, for the candidates are in extremely close contention, especially in states like New York. We need far more votes to win this election than those on this campus. We need far iriore dedication, enthusiasm, and involvement than a lackadaisical, “Well, I’ll vote for him” commitment. Let’s be realistic. Just howmuch do you want to see George McGovern elected, or to put it another way, how much do you want to see Richard Nixon standing in the unemployment lines? For the first time, believe it or not, your actice support can make all the difference as to the future direction this country is to take. It is our chance to reach the people, to end.the war, to clean up our environment, to help our underprivileged, to restore faith in our national government and leaders, and to bury the inequities and injustices of our social and economic “class system” (rich and poor. Black and ... Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Her Ian Jeff Reiman Advertising Manager Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann . women in need of safe and sanitary Could you be so blind as to think it is easy to have a legal abortion? Without physical oj great emotional pain? I work as a counselor at Erie Medical Group and see many, many women whose “only alternative” is abortion. It is often an alternative beset with problems you wouldn’t even begin to understand. It is people like you who propogate these problems, keeping abortion under a shroud of mystery, danger and immorality. the eedbac More The Spectrum , In response to M. Fuller in a recent letter to The expressed your dissatisfaction over , you present legalized abortion practices “now playing daily in doctors' offices.” You also equated the above among the ranks of Vietnamese genocide and the Nazi extermination of six million Jews. Tell me Mr or Ms. Fuller, where were you two years ago, before the New York legalized abortion law became effective? Had you nothing to say then, about women going to back street butchers? If you are so concerned about life, what about the lives of the women who bled to death because of careless “doctors,” who were brought into hospitals with coat hangers lodged in their uterus’, or those who subsequently lost their reproductive orans due to infection as the result of unsterile instruments? And what about legalized abortion? Could you possibly be so naive as to believe that it is reaching course. The Middle States Accreditation team is here to study us, the University According to Hayes Hall experts, the University should pass with almost flying colors The State University of New Vork at Buffalo will be accreditated for it is a Faatura * all I’d be allowed to take Michael Tilson Thomas’ music and the ugly City Composition Copy To the Editor Spectrum It would be naive to believe every student organization sufficiently able to operate with Sub-Boerd I's rare display of efficiency in coping with its recent budget situation. Rather, the norm for most student groups is one marked by irresponsibilty and ineptness. Moreover, most student groups are totally ignorant of their goals and "operate" with no real directions. The Student Assembly is a Backpage Campui ‘Abortion not easy procedures? the bad, University 'HOW CAN YOU ELECTIONEER THIS CLOSE TO THE POLLING BOOTHT' Election day. It’s been a long, hard uphill struggle through the primaries and now for the Presidency. We won the first contest and delivered a man from relative obscurity into the spotlight of the Democratic nomination, but only because we got it together. Everyone was willing to do his/her own small part to aid the campaign, and strangely enough it worked. We desperately need the same action now, because it’s the last chance we’ve got. Surely you can spare a few hours here or there to give us a little help. How really committed can your vote be if you don’t even care enough to try and get McGovern elected. It’s about time we shifted a few of our priorities. Remember, it’s our lives, our ideals, our futures. Apathy will get you nowhere it never has . . apathy is what you condemned others for, as little as two years ago. So let’s stop being part of the problem and start being part of the solution. Come to the McGovern table and give a little time. ... . White). If you really want to elect Geroge McGovern to Ellen Horowitz Wednesday, 1 November 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . �University center soccer n i 093 ‘Big Four’ vie for top spot came in a 6-3 conquest of Queens College, a team that beat Stony Brook in a 1-0 squeaker. by Dave Hnath Spectrum The ice rink cometh This photo taken Friday at the Holiday Twin Rinks, shows construction nearing its last stages for the smaller of the two rinks that are being built. Ice will be made on top of the sand that is shown in the picture. Buffalo is to open play in the scheduled 3000 seat adjacent rink, a week from Saturday (Nov. 11) against Kent State University. ‘Misconduct’ ruling leads to intramural suspension by Barry Rubin said Sports Editor Buffalo intramural and recreation director Bill Monkarsh has decided to dismiss tKe Raiders intramural football team from play until decision, next semester. unannounced The until yesterday afternoon, came after Intramural and Recreation Committee had met until late last Friday night to resolve the question of ihe the Advisory Raiders’ alleged misconduct. The Advisory Committee hearing stemmed from alleged assaults on intramural referee Allen Wright in the Wednesday, October 25 game between the Raiders and the Walnut Wombats. Additionally, the Raiders were involved in a similar incident two weeks before. The hearing also had racial overtones, since three-quarters of the Raiders’ squad is blAck, while the alleged assaults come on white players and officials. Included in the advisory committee were soccer cofcch Bert Jacobsen, graduate students Richard Albert, Dennis Albaneze and Robert Valvano, law student Richard Clark, student supervisor Alfonso Scandrett and EPIS associate director Booker T. Johnson. Advisory meeting called When contacted earlier Monday, Mr. Johnson told The that the advisory Spectrum committee had met for the first time this year, and “decided tosuspend the Raiders’ captain and quarterback.” Mr, Johnson also added that the committee urged a re-evaluation of the officiating program. According to inside sources, the Raiders' defense of their action stemmed from the fact that they felt the officials weren’t doing a fan job. Raidei reaction to their dismissal could not be obtained at press time due to the timing of the announcement. In going beyond committee recommendations, Mr. Monkarsh ‘I taken into 3:30 p.m.) team from all intramural competition until the second semester. I feel we must safeguard the program to insure its continual growth. This would have been a detrimental factor if I did not act in this way.” (Wednesday, Upgrading of officiating Accepting of part the committee’s advice, Monkarsh commented: “I’d like to upgrade the officiating in both football and basketball as per recommendations of the committee. I’m trying to do this through getting the participation of more HPER-majors either by For the first time in State University of New York history, the University centers at Albany, Binghamton, Buffalo and Stony Brook will compete in a “Big Four” soccer tournament to determine the SUNY university division soccer champion. This is the first year this is possible since this is the first year Buffalo has fielded a varsity soccer team. For years now, the State University college division teams have competed in the SUNY Athletic Conference (SUNYAC), and this has been known as a strong soccer league, producing such regional powers as Buffalo State, SUNY at Brockport, and SUNY at Cortland. (At present, Albany is competing in this league). This is the first time a State University of New York university division champion, will be crowned, and hope springs eternal that this will spread into other sports and become an annual affair. At present, next year’s Big Four soccer tournament is planned for Binghamtom. The tournament will continue for two days, with a champion being determined and a Most Valuable Player being crowned. The teams will be seeded, the determining factor being their won-lost record. At writing, the actual seedings have not been determined, but it appears that Buffalo (won-lost record 5-2) will be seeded first, followed by Binghamton, Stony Brook and Albany. SUNY at Albany Albany’s soccer team is being coached this year by Norm Wingert, a graduate student from perennial soccer power Hartwick College. Fielding a weak team and facing a strong SUNY AC schedule has left Wingert with a record of 1-7-1. The Danes have been shut out three times, and their lone victory which Offensively, Albany doesn’t have a standout. Defensively, the Danes can boast a fine fullback in the person of Larry Hertzog, who should be Albany’s top candidate for the MVP trophy. In goal, Albany has John Thayer, and Thayer has had a rough time of it since his offense is not capable of the ball control necessary to play defensive-oriented soccer The rest of the field Binghamton comes into the tournament as the favorite, though they will probably be seeded second. Winners of their last three games by a margin of 8-1, Binghamton comes into the tournament with a 74-1 record and a possible shot at an Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) small college playoff berth. The tournament becomes a must for a Binghamton playoff berth. Binghamton, a “good offensive team,” made “an important switch” three games ago that Coach Tim Schum thinks will make for a successful season. Playing with a freshman goalie most of the season, they moved Feyyaz Baskent, last year’s leading scorer in the state with 22 goals, into goal, and he’s allowed only one goal since. Baskent, along with Charlie Lineweaver (4 goals in his last 3 games) head up Binghamton’s MVP candidates. Stony Brook, coached by John Ramsey, has complied a won-lost record of 3-4 in facing a schedule of mediocre to good teams. Essentially a three man team, the Patriots are led by their tri-captains and leading scorers Aaron George, Saloman Mensah, and Peter Goldschmidt. These three comprise Stony Brook’s MVP candidated. The Patriots could be the spoilers in this tournament, giving both Binghamton and Buffalo a run for their money. Fly now Pay later. independent study or through a lab program of officiating. I feel intramural that these progressive measures will aid to upgrade the entire intramural These steps are program. necessary.” After his statement, Monkarsh added: “The committee was formed after the alleged attacking of officials in violation of rule 5 in the intramural code book, flagrant misconduct. The committee was merely advisory. I feel that I have the support of the majority of the committee in my action. The decision was made for the sake of the program and had to be made regarding no matter which team was involved. "My Newl Immediate Delivery on TRIUMPH Sports Cars at JACOB'S Chevrolet 455 Clean Rd East Aurora 652-8200 We have sales, service Page six The Spectraqn sWfediJtejiay, . have consideration the report of the Intramural and Recreation Advisory Committee and have decided to dismiss the Raider Staff Writer A deferred payment plan lets you finance your life insurance premium while you're in school. Write or call: & parts Bernardf. Vance - C/O LYTLE ASSOCIATES. INC. 151 Buffalo Ave [Niagara Falls 284-0468 - Niagara Falls N A Buffalo 694-2680 �AO INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ads may be placed in 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m. —4:30 p.m. The student.Cftt Ri NEED RIDE to Sweethome Jr. H.S. $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. Maple Rd. from U.B. area, 9 a.m. Share expenses. Call Paula 836-2423. HELP WANTED ads cannot RIDE WANTED fo Montreal to see my discriminate on any basis (l.e., "preferably” is discriminatory). honey, Thanksgiving. Call P 836-8274. — be FOR SALE WANTED 20% OFF SALE: Martin D12—20, O—18; Guild D —35, D —40; Gurian JM. The String Shoppe, 874-0120. FOUND ads will for a maximum words. run free of charge of 2 days and 15 HEATED attic or room for painting studio. Will pay. Access to bus. Call evenings 826-1828. NEED German tutor for Ger III. Will pay. Call 839-1827. Keep trying. Handcrafted Items sew, WANTED any other media. knit, crocheted 773-3649 or Betty, Debbie, Call 773-1625 after 6 p.m. — — — CHECK out- our sale table large good markdowns bn books. EVERYMAN’S BOOK STORE, 3102 Main St., 2 blocks south of Granada — Theater, CLASSIFIED sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 20% TO 50% OFF anytime, on now stereo equipment fully guaranteed. We carta we’re students. 675-3172. Ask for Carl. — — VW ENGINES rebuilt cheap, $ 175 and up! Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. DAG Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX4-3183. TWIN-SIZE bed mattress, box headboard, footboard and frame. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 837-2694. — PERSONAL SAVVILLE SMITHS; (and any other interested parties i.e., E. Lansing Smith and Mountalndale Smith E. Patchoque Smith too). All that Intro and no great news. Love from the Buffalo Smiths. — used clothing — MALE or FEMALE especially NEEDED warm, small appliances, linens and Nov. 10, blankets for rummage sale Hi 12th. Call Native American Social 10—4, 856-5711, W, Th, F, or Services. 883-0822 after 4 p.m. — — — Real Estate Sales— I'm looking for career-minded individuals to start full-time, part-time or to work PART-TIME nights 5—9, man w/car to asst. mgr. In circulation dept. Salary. 852-8734. through the summer. We will sponsor NEED extra money for that new color TV, new car or new living room furniture. Without any obligation on your part and no knowledge of selling necessary, I can help you with training and sales aids to make that extra money. I have products that sell themselves and make you a 40% profit. you have the desire to be Do successful? Then write to: Forty 176, Lake Percent Profit, P.O. Box View, New York 14085. 832-1376 room, PRIVATE exchange babysitting. meals In bath, dinner, dishes and for Delaware—Forest area. 881 2008. for license training. WANTED: One 5 good condition. Call or Jay bike, Mr. detailed Float — APARTMENT FOR RENT PICKERING cartridge model XV 15 400/E, regularly 54.95. Will sell for $20. Call 831-3670. 196 8 Charger 440 R/T $1500 or 893-5181. best magnum offer. Call ROOM for one or two, $70 +, 5 Available sportscar, snow 165 SR14’s. 798-4406 used Volkwagons at assorted guaranteed. Call Martin at ASSORTED & 826-6777. house four-bedroom furnished, four double completely carpeting, garage. Available beds, immediately. Call 837-1641. TOWER 8 mm movie camera (3-lens filters) plus automatic projector. Vobllck, 835-2028, 831-1166. turret, meter, walking to campus. min. immediately. Call 834-4457. AKA I 6XC40 stereo cassette recorder Hardly used. $195. Call 838-4099. U.B.— LISBON: Ultra-modern three-bedroom lower. Steps from U.B. & Garage, new store basement, ’68 RENAULT. Needs clutch Make cheap offer. Call 835 5946. $175 refrigerator, + . Call now, 832-1376. FURNISHED apartment T wo private basement On per month $210 bedrooms, Englewood. includes utilities. Call 837-9723. single MAHATTEN: Four-bedroom house. New stove & refrigerator. $250 + . 832-1376. RIDE BOARD Main and Harlem, Mon.—Fri. between 11:30 and 12:00. Will pay. Call Myrna 836-2423 around 6 o.m. WANTED; Ride to lukellg fodseldag. THANX Saint for favor Jude received The FRIENDS EAST DEAR AFRICAN shipment of tribal art has arrived. Among the antiquities (some going back to the 14th 15th centuries) are: carved, wooden camel milk containers, copper and brass trays and pots, votive gourds, Swahili silver jewelry, amber wedding beads, ostrich eggshell necklaces and much, much more. Many pieces are of museum & work MARANTZ 2210, Sony 366, Pioneer P L 5 0, 100's, Revox A77, EPI Infinity, Hegeman, B&O, taperecorders, Rectilinear III, Mac speakers, Janzen 410, Kenwood 3130, Lafayette, Quad, KLH5’s Advent, Bose 901, AKG, Stax headphones. Crown SA20, Garrard 95B, Much more. Transcendental Audio 897-3984. 1969 CAMARO sports engine, power steering. CB350, 8500 $550. See Joel at HONDA coupe. 694-0112. mi., 360 1970 1970 350cc - Harley-Davidson Sprint wil Must sell this beautiful machine — Concerned about Please call Diana. your disappearance. FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands. Dec. 22—27, $189 roundtrlp including air (JFK), hotel (King’s Inn), tips, tax, services. For information, contact Steve, Kenny, Rich 835-7519. VERMONT? Think one eye. 833-3890. White collar. Reward Italian, Russian, Spanish. Beginning and advanced study In Chinese, Japanese. Begin work toward the MA as an undergraduate. Write Room 124, Sunderland Language Center, Mlddlebury, Vt. 05753. LOST: Black female dog part Setter and Labrador white spot on paw red collar. Lost Main—Fillmore area answers to Dana. Reward. Call 837-5282. — — — — ROOMMATES WANTED MALE roommate wanted Immediately. Own room, $50 plus utilities. Central Park area. Call 835-8923. COUPLE or one or two people for Allonhurst Apt. Not thru school. Call Jack 833-4967. MALE wanted for nice, huge house, own bedroom, nice landlords. Hertel—Main area. Alan 837-4968 or Jeff 834-7461. TYPING/Edltorlal Services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert editing, flawless grammar. page. Ed Wallin, 886-0950. $.25 per YOUR Individual astrological chart constructed and Interpretive rap session, $5. Call Lisa 837-2156. I CAN solve your moving problems. Call Herb 833-7537 experienced and reasonable. — engines rebuilt, VOLKSWAGON guaranteed 6000 miles or 6 months. Installed for as low as $225, exchange. Same day service. ,'Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg, N.Y. 648-1040. TYPING: Professionally done business or personal. Term papers, $,40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.i M—F. Anytime S&S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — ROOMMATES wanted for country house twenty minutes to campus. Own room. Call 634-4951. ROOMMATE needed near Central Park Plaza. $42 per month plus utilities. Own room, male. Call 835-2657. — STUDIOUS female roommate wanted to share furnished apt. $65/mo. Utilities Included. Call after 6:00 839-0103. TYPING Selectric — — professionally done $.50/page. 838-4808. — IBM CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If interested in part-time work. Start at $2 per hour. FEMALE roommate wanted own room in house one block from U.B. Utilities included. Garage. Call 835-0016, 838-3461. — APARTMENTS WANTED r~E N L A R G E R Omega Enlargers H - 30% now!, discount if ordered STATE PHOTO SHOP 585 Potomac Ave, Near Elmwood-885-4007. We also rent a darkroom by the GRAD student needs room In apt. within walking distance of campus. John 894-2734. need a one-bedroom HELP! I apartment, studio apartment or room with private entrance. Please leave name and phone number In Spectrum office. YOUNG female working girl needs for one furnished and located In good section of town at a distance no more than fifteen minutes to Buffalo General by bus. Willing to share apartment with one other college senior, grad student or working girl. Must be serious-minded and easy to get along with. Call 885-6699 after five. apartment hour. FEMALE roommate wanted, Call 882-6955 after 6 p.m. Toyota $40 rent Corolla ONE call AUTO AND CYCLE Insurance The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. — NEED MONEY, books, augment pay tuition, buy your social life? Sell MALE or female graduate or level student. Own room with own bathroom, $56 a month, large apartment at Delaware & West Ferry. 833-1839. upper 15% advertising for The Spectrum. commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman in Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. MISCELLANEOUS ENCOUNTER with Brooklyn at Chassidic Chabad in Headquarters. returning midnite, Thurs. roundtrip. $17 night. Lubavitcher Rebbe will speak Sat. interested Anyone afternoon. in going Leaving Sunday to N.Y., contact like SPECTRUM would THE additional information concerning the review courses for LSAT, Kaplan MCAT and other exams. Please contact Ian DeWaal, 831-4113. Anonymity guaranteed. If he is not there, please leave name and number. Thank you. Thursday WILL YOU come see us Maureen Sweet Saturday)? (not the Green-eyes with Norm Wahl at Limelight every Thursday night, open 8 p.m., 49 Edward, corner Franklin. What have you got to lose? GINGER root is LOST the & spice of & life! FOUND Found counter. 835 in mathematics. Apts., has underwhelming. Call 1827. $1956 THERE WILL be a meeting of all Day CAC-UB Care volunteers Wednesday at noon OR Thursday at 2 to meet with staff & arrange p.m. definite schedules. Freight, taxes, dealer preparation and options are extra. 5-week-old Has a picking, lessons folk and blues. some classical chords, Reasonable. Call Jon 836-6190. Keep trying. o ANYONE Labrador shots wanting Retriever, call 875-5754. — term papers, reports, thesis TYPING Professionally done. Call anytime “ ° e ? O » typing service: PROFESSIONAL manuscripts, Theses. dissertations, Greek. Pick up arranged. 937-6050. TYPING, experienced, near U.B., $.40 per page. 834-3370. Fast service. But don’t think that low “ • — 675-7476. FOUND: John Barth paperback. Accidentally taken from green Gremlin after being dropped off from hitch. Claim at Spectrum office, 355 Norton. Area of Princeton LOST: brown/black tiger cat. Female TUTORING The cost is 833-8334. GUITAR FOUND: Patricia Gutzwiller’s youth fare, Blue Cross cards. Claim at Norton Lost 1200 to — 164 Callodine, Excellent condition. Just tuned up. about priced. Also Somali handloomed fabrics, Lamu goatskin sandals and belts, bannana fiber bags and belts, colorful handmade Muslim hats, carved wooden cones, camel talismen, etc. GALLERY OF MAN, 1598 Hertel. JON: FOR SALE tires (studded) after 7 p.m. prices BEAUTIFUL dearest Snoopy: Min hjerte vil dig, altlds. Maaske, naeste gang vl komsam. Jeg elsker dig. Men MV quality, but all are reasonably 834-1954. $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radice's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. har kan IN German, — 1962 RENAULT four doors, very clean. Best offer. 634-6685. Leaving states. — HUGE provide for ZENITH 21” black and white portable television. Good condition. Low price Call 875-2508. 4-speed, 10-speed and Ask TO French, — spring, FENDER Showman amplifier, $135. GBX bass slave bottom, 90 rms, 4—10" speakers, $175. Both excellent. Must sell. Steve, 833-5359. SUMMER Mlddlebury College. Advanced study In price means sacrifice. Not when the Corolla 1200 offers you standard equipment like vinyl interior. Nylon carpeting. Fully reclining seats. Padded dash. bucket White- wall tires. Front disc brakes. And so on. In short; very nice. Very economy car. AUTO VILLA ftkyvwyiAl — 2509 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD, South of Bell Aerospace in Niagara Falls, N.Y. 694-3848 BIBLE TRUTH ADAM, EVE DISOBEY GOD “But of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat of it: for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt die." Wednesday, surely -Gen. 2:17 1 November 1972. The Spectrum Page seven . �What’s Happening? Continuing Events Act V Theater: The American Contemporary Theaterr, The p.m., thru Unnamable, 1695 Elmwood Avenue, November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. ballet: The National Ballet with Rudolf Nureyev, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto thru Nov. 5. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave., thru December 17. Exhibit; Art from Attica and Auburn, Gallery 219 Norton Flail, Monday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, 2-5 p.m., thru November 22. Wednesday, November 1 1 ;30 p.m. Potpourri of Rock and Folk Music p.m. McGovern Campaign Coverage p.m. Five and Dime TV (see Tuesday description) 2:30 3:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 TV in Satire p.m. Daniel Ellsberg in Clark Gym p.m. Grotowski’s “Akropolis” p.m. Thursday, November 2 1:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. A Visit with a Hermit view of Birth Control Goggled-eyed A Wednesday, November 1 Five and Dime TV Julian Bond Interview with the Attica Defense Committee Potpourri of Rock and Folk Music Video Space: Media Artist in Haas Lounge Film: The Shop Around the Corner, 7 p.m., Capen 140 Film: It's a Wonderful Life, 9 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Shydiving, 8 p.m., Room 332 Norton Fiall. Discussion Ben; will follow p.m.. Trailer 2 Film: Alexander Film; Wall of JersuaUum, 7 and 9 p.m„ Fillmore Room, Norton Flail, sponsored by Students for Israel. Concert: Beethoven Cycle II, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Readings: Donald Barthelme, novelist and visiting professor and Rudolph Wurlitzer author, 8 p.m., Albright-Knox Gallery Marvin Zelen, 4 p.m., Oiefendorf 146, general statistical principles in planning scientific experiments. Lecture: Thursday, November 2 Film: Alexander Nevsky, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: Leaves From Satan’s Book, 9 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Poetry Reading: L.E. Sissman, 8:30 p.m., Roopi 231 Norton Hall Speaker: Russ Connor, Videospace '72-Visiting Televisionaries, 8 p.m., Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. Lecture: Dr. Shupe, 7:30 p.m.. Room 139 Capen Hall. He will lecture on speech disorders. Sports Information Friday; Varsity soccer at the State University of New York “Big Four” tournament, SUNY at Albany vs. Buffalo and Stony Brook vs. Binghamton at SUNY at Albany, 1 p.m Saturday: Big Four Soccer tournament, finals and consolation at SUNY at Albany; Varsity cross country at the New York State Championships, Roberts Wesleyan - host, 1 I a.m Sunday: Women's volleyball, Erie CC at Clark Gym. Roller hockey action continues Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m Announcements in the Psychology Department are evaluating a technique concerning helping people to stop smoking. If you might be interested in participating in the experiment, call Monday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday between 6 and 8 p.m. only at831-2081. Researchers Science Fiction Symposium needs volunteers for planning and organization. There will be a meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 242 Norton Hall. All who are interested or know anything about science fiction please attend or call Maureen at 837-9017. The Student Counseling Center is starting a group for couples, married or unmarried wanting an opportunity to work on difficulties in their relationships and problems in communication. Two more couples are needed. The group is planned for Tues. from 1-3 p.m. Anyone interested call 831-3717 and ask for Alex and Wilda. A Protestant worship service will be held today at p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. All are welcome. 2;30 WNYPIRG is interviewing city officials in government agencies about tenant problems. If you are interested, call Karen at 834-1076 or leave a message with WNYPIRG, Box 70 Norton Hall or Room 361 Norton Hall. eligible Students for Israel are showing a movie. The Wall of /erusalem An Objective Analysis of the Middle East, on Nov. 1 at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. (arvis Tyner, candidate for vice-president of the United States, running on the Communist Party U.S.A. ticket will be speaking on Friday, Nov. 3 from 1 ;00 p.m. -2:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater on Youth and the 1972 elections. The Center for Socialist Studies will be selling books on today in the Center Lounge from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. These books will deal with socialism in various countries and the development of it in the United States Applications are still being accepted for the positions of Norton Hall Division Director and Publications Director and can be picked up in Room 223 Norton. The Public Service Commission's relationship to the phone company is being investigated by WNYPIRG, Call Don at 874-5170 or leave a message with WNYPIRG in Box 70 or Room 361 Norton Hall, Students in the sciences seeking new ways to utilize their knowledge are invited to call Mr. Dunn at 877-9053 for information on a comprehensive conceptual training program given by College B in association with The American Contemporary Theater geared to realizing original performance events. will be — Professional personal and family counseling is available at Hillel House. For an appointment call 836-4S40 or stop at the Judaism Information Center in the Center Lounge of a The Community Co-op Garage is available to anyone that needs honest help with their car from 9 a.m.—5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. at 350 Virginia. Call 881-0992 for information. WNYWRG is investigating Buffalo service stations. If car with mechanical difficulties or would just like to help, call Neil at 877-5110 or leave a message in Box 70 or Room 361 Norton Hall. U.B. Outing Club will hold a meeting tonight at 8:15 p.m. The Creative Craft Center will have Batik classes today 7:30-10 p.m. in Room 307 Norton Hall. Leather open shop is tomorrow from 1-5 pjn. in Room 307 Norton Hall. Call 831-3546 for more information. CAC needs male volunteers to work on an individual with emotionally disturbed children. Contact Alan Greenbergat 837-2393 or the CAC office at 831-3609. basis Indochina Peace Campaign will hold G.I.A.P. Tour today at 2:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Tour includes a play, The Court Martial of johnny Appteseed, including speaker )ohn Froines. Event is free, but donations are accepted. Student Transfer Council Office is open Monday, 2-4 Tuesday, 10-12; Wednesday, 11:30-1:30; Thursday 9:00-11:00; Friday, 10:30-12:30 in 205 Norton. College E: COE 371 will hold an important meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Harriman 54S.Special lecture by Roger Chabad House will have an Encounter with Chabad on Nov. 2 in the Chassid Headquarters in Brooklyn, N.V. Bus to New York leaving Nov. 2 midnight. All students housed with Lubavitcher Chassidim for weekend. Bus will return Sunday, Nov. 5. Call 833-8339 for information. —_ U.B. Riding Club will hold a meeting today at 4-5 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. I.D. cards available today at meeting. Also available for pick-up in Room 205 Norton on Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. or Monday from 9-11:30 and 4-5. To go riding, meet on the front steps of Union at 7:50 or 9:20 for the 8:00 and 9:30 ride respectively. in Norton in Room 334, to plan day trip to Zoar. CONCEPT (Counseling, Employment-Placement, Training for the ex-offender) is having an art show at Eastern Hills Mall on Nov. 6-11. Art donation will be appreciated. Contact Carol at 832-8286 or Elise at 834-1720 or at CAC office. you have a from for clinic services. Kline. New organization forming for those interested in Urban Related fields urban studies, environmental design, career and grad school etc. Will discuss various activities advising, symposiums, game simulation. Meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Norton Hall, Room 232. If you cannot attend, please call and leave name at 5 1 3 I Norton meeting of all undergraduate psychology students interested in applying to psychology graduate schools today at 8 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. There U.B. Birth Control Clinic is opening this week on Thursday, Nov. 2 at'7;30 p.m. To make an appointment for the class (a prerequisite for a clinic appointment) call 831-3522 in Room 343 Norton, from 11 -4 on Wed., Nov. 1. The fee is $6.00. Only U.B. students or their spouses are CAC: Project Shaw needs volunteers. Please contact Mitch at the CAC office at 831-3609. Interested in doing a theater piece? U.B. Opera Club wilt* hold a meeting today in Baird Room 106 at 7:00 p.m. Theater pieces by student composers will be discussed as possibilities for production. All interested in any aspect of theater are welcome. Refreshments. Norton House Council announces intent to change its Charter by amendment; Paragraph III, Section A, Subsection 1 shall be amended to include representation on the Council by a member of the University Union Activities Board, as follows. The nine (9) voting members are as follows: two (2) from the Undergraduate Student Association; one (1) each from the Graduate Student Association and the Millard Fillmore College Student Association; one (1) total from the Medical, Dental and Law Schools; two (2) from the Norton Hall Staff; one (1) Faculty member; and one (1), the Program Director of the University Union Activities Board. AM members of the University community wishing to speak to the issue of this Amendment are invited to the next Norton House Council meeting on Thursday, Nov. 2, 1972 at 5:00 p.m. in Room 225A Norton. w o pf � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n31_19721101 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-11-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c330a5ff965024333439c5c367768ebc.pdf ead7ad889f18b2105e03e985c470f08b PDF Text Text The SpecTi^UM Vol. 23, No. 30 State University of Now York at Buffalo Monday, 30 October 1972 Affidavits contend course similarities by Ian C. DeWaai Contributing Editor c. The Spectrum, 1972 Affidavits obtained by The Spectrum allege that sections of practice tests used in the Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. cram course for the Law School Admissio Test (LSAT) appeared in part or verbatim on both the October 21 and July 29 LSAT exams. One affidavit (the filers requested they be shown only with their permission) states that a conversation was overheard before the July 29 LSAT between a student enrolled in the Kaplan course and an instructor at the Center during which the instructor “informed him [the student] that if he could remember any questions of the LSAT and would report back to S.H.K., he would be reimbursed for his knowledge.” The affidavit continues: “1 think he mentioned five dollars.” Information sought Students have stated that instructors in the Kaplan Centers encourage them to come back after the test and discuss what was on it. The Center additionally sends letters to students who were enrolled in the course after the test has been administered, asking the recipients to return and discuss the exam. Several passages that had allegedly appeared in part or verbatim on the October 21 LSAT were reported in The Spectrum on Friday (10/27). Affidavits obtained by The Spectrum detail passages that appeared in similar or exact form on the July 29 test as material distributed in class during the Kaplan course in June and July, 1972. The affidavits do state, however, that the questions based on the similar materials are different from those on the Kaplan practice exams. Indochina Peace Campaign In the non-reference reading section a passage concerning sanitation in the Middle Ages and one discussing the planet Pluto were distributed in the Stanley H. Kaplan course and then appeared “almost verbatim” on the July 29 test. Boards or were made up by Kaplan and his associates. How Mr. Kaplan obtained such precise information about past questions on the LSATs was never revealed.” William Hall, chairman of the Legal Affairs Committee of the Law School Admissions Committee (LSAC) reacted to the discovery of similarities between the Kaplan course and actual test stating: “This is apparently the first Duplication detailed The paragraph on Pluto reportedly discussed whether instance that there have been actual materials given in the Pluto should be considered a satellite of Neptune as cram courses that 1 have knowledge of. Well have to opposed to its current definition as a planet. The theme of investigate this within our own mechanisms.” the passage on the Middle Ages as stated in the affidavit, Mr. Hall continued: “We will bring some legal action if was that people today have underestimated the quality of they have actual materials. Our basic concern is for the sanitation during that period. integrity of the admissions process.” LSAC is an A graph on the July 29 test concerning income organization representing schools that use the LSAT in distribution, differentiating between annual income and determining admission to their law schools. LSAC percentages of total income by class, was explained in the contracts with the Educational Testing Service (ETS) for affidavit as “being exactly the same” as one previously the administration of the LSAT. The exam is administered discussed in the Kaplan course. by ETS five times during the year. “Seeing the two paragraphs before, [referring to the When informed of the rumors concerning similarities passage on Pluto], since it was a non-reference section between his course materials and the LSAT exams, Mr. [after reading a passage, students must then answer Kaplan denied ever having seen an actual copy of the test. questions without referring back to the passage] made it a “People have offered to bring me back a copy of the whole lot easier,” stated one student in his affidavit. exam,” stated Mr. Kaplan. “I told them disappear the Additionally, he wrote: “The graph was the hardest one on other way .” the test. Seeing it before really helped.” Topics mimicked Distribution limited “I don’t have the same questions,” continued Mr. Students have reported that the sections of theLSAT Kaplan. “What happens is that so many people see a topic, they found duplicated in the Kaplan course were only like if 1 have something on Shakespeare and the LSAT has distributed in class and collected before each session was something on Shakespeare, right away, [people think it’s] over. These disputed passages did not appear in the the same paragraph, the same exam when it really isn’t.” take-home problems, according to many students who Mr. Kaplan stated that ETS had never complained to took the course. him concerning this type of problem; “I don’t see any One affidavit states that “during several of the Kaplan reason why they should. If they have given a topic that class sessions my instructor stated that the questions which appears again and again, it simply means that the ETS, the appeared in all of the materials were either from past Law LSAT, has given the same topic again. There is no reason why they can’t change the topics each time.” Mr. Kaplan explained that students come back after the test and tell him topics that were on the exam. He then has his own reserach team prepare a paragraph on the same topic. “This isn’t just us,” noted Mr. Kaplan. “People all over the place are remembering their questions that occur again. There is nothing wrong with going over topics of past tests,” I would resent anything that was said that would in a,, i .w any way put me in a bad position,” said Mr. Kaplan. “That’s libel. 1 wouldn’t have an opportunity to defend / myself. I’d defend myself to the ends of the earth because \>/ // I’ve been doing this for years and years and I’m proud of !i v ( y what I’m doing.” * Telegram campaign announced “ 1 Stressing the need to force President Nixon into signing the Nine Point Peace Plan without further delay, the Indochina Peace Campaign (ICPC) announced at a Thursday morning press conference plans for a nationwide telegram campaign. In a prepared statement, 1CIP member Dave Steinwald charged that “the Nixon administration’s postponement of the signing is another attempt to prolong the war in the interests of the same American companies that are contributing heavily to his campaign fund.” Adding their fear that if the agreement is not signed election by day, the war may claim “another six million ‘four more years’,” the ICPC statement urged victims in to telegram President Nixon “every American that he the demanding sign agreement by October 31.” In to the telegram campaign, ICPC is planning a addition distribution massive of their “Six Million Victims: The human cost of the Indochina war under President Nixon” leaflet and their “Peace Bulletin” throughout Buffalo. So ¥ ... Trump card’ In additional comments, Mr. Steinwald explained that “Nixon was preparing a trump card for use if he needed it to win the election,” and that it was “important for the public to let him know through letters and telegrams that he’d better sign the proposal by October 31.” At a noon meeting in Haas Hounge, plans for the mass Ifcafletting and a “soap-o-in” were discussed. The “soap-in” calls for ICPC members to bring soap boxes downtown to speak from during the last days before the election in order to “keep thr war an issue” and let people know that if there is not yafcpaaacby election day, it is because the Nixon administration reneged on its commitment to sign on October 31 and therefore let peace slip by At both the press conference and the mass meeting, the ICPC members reiterated their pledge to “continue working and educating against the war until the last remnant of American military and economic presence is out of Indochina.” The next ICPC meeting at 726 Linwood Ave. at 8 p.m. Monday night was announced, as well as an offer of rides to the meeting for University students. Cars will leave at 7:45 p.m. from the front Of Norton Hall. Connections disavowed Mr. Kaplan had previously explained that his course was designed to allow students to become familiar with the pressures of the test and the types of questions. Mr. Kaplan denies any connections with ETS and ETS disavows sponsorship of any study courses or books designed to improve LSAT scores. Anthony Glocklar, Program Director of the LSAT has explained that only one-eighth of the questions on an LSAT exam are “new.” The rest of the items have either been pre-tested on past exams or have been used as actual test questions. “Questions are reviewed periodically,” stated Mr. Glocklar. “Those no longer deemed relevant are retired and old tests are destroyed.” The exam itself is copyrighted. John Leach, Chairman of the Committee on Character and Fitness of the Bar Association for the 8th Judicial District in New York, though not commenting for the committee, had some personal observations on the situation for those who took the Kaplan course and found similar material on the LSAT. “I would feel a little crotser with a guy who didn’t give information than with a person who said he took the course in good faith and the questions were similar. “I’m shocked by this sort of thing,” declared Mr. Leach. �9ort ‘Helpee selfee:’ washers in dorms cleaned out Improved menu Somit, security and steak by Amy Dunkin Spectrum Staff Writer Albert Somit, executive vice president at the State University of Buffalo, held an informal conversation hour last Thursday night with a small group of students in the first floor lounge of Clement Hall. This was the first in a series of conferences with administration officials sponsored by the Clement Hall House Council. The purpose of these discussions is to give students the opportunity to meet members of the administration and ask questions about the University. Responding to questions posed by several Dr. Somit began the hour with an explanation of the projected policy of “selective arming” of Campus Security officers. He pointed out that during routine patrol duty, no member of the security force will be armed. However, in the event that situations arise where someone with a knife or gun is involved, only qualified, trained security personnel, probably on the senior supervisory level, will be authorized to carry weapons. students, Committee investigation Dr. Somit went on to say that a committee will be formed to set guidelines for armed personnel, depending on the circumstances and number of people. He hopes that the conditions under which arms will be employed, as well as incidents of crime on campus, will be made public to the University community. Noting that “students who live in the dormitories are more enthusiastic about stiffer security measures than those from off campus,” Dr, Somit explained that the final decision to arm security officers rests with the President of the University who has the legal authority to overrule a student referendum. Focusing on more academic concerns, one student observed that a high percentage of students at this University received “A” or “B” averages last year. He asked if this would lessen the chances of getting accepted to graduate school when competing with students from schools with more stringent grading practices. Dr. Somit said that students who attend this University are among the top in the country: “If this school follows decent selective and instructional policies and students apply themselves, then the traditional bell curve becomes nonsensical.” He continued that the entire system of grading is under question by professors and students. Faculties across the country are subject to the same trends as Buffalo. He noted that the whole concept of the “F” grade has been re-evaluated. “Someone who runs into difficulty should not be permanently penalized.” He dops not believe that the large number of high cumulative averages will seriously Albert Somit affect a student’s chances of getting into graduate school. Tenure discussed Other questions covered the subject of tenure. Why should a professor have to have his work published in order to receive tenure? Dr. Somit stated that there are three criteria in reaching a tenure decision: research (which includes publishing); teaching; and service to the University. “The function of a university is to generate knowledge. A good teacher should be on the top of his field and therefore should do at least a minimal amount of research,” Dr. Somit said. He acknowledged that a small minority take advantage of the tenqre system and neglect their real responsibilities toward students. However, he does not consider this the general case. cafeteria. It was a “typical board meal,” he noted grilled New York strip steak with wine sauce, steak fries and cheesecake with assorted toppings. When asked how he enjoyed his dinner, Dr. Somit replied: “I saw the steak and it reminded me of my army mess hall days. Whenever a commissioned officer was invited to dinner, the menu improved drastically.” SHCWPLACC 1063 Grant Military at 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1 Exclusive return engagement Mia Farrow in Roman Polanskis’ ROSEMARVS’ BABY 3<todr-f TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st - Save on ’72 models — THE GAY LIBERATION FRONT of SUNYAB cordially invites you to share Norton Union Honda Sale Prior to the conference. Dr. Somit was treated to an authentic Food Service dinner in the Goodyear J33t!s JfaMc**€£*L I ' In the past few weeks, roughly curtailed because of the losses forty washing machine coin boxes suffered by Swan’s Coin-A-Matic. on campus have been broken into, Dick Cudeck, of Housing, curtailing regular service until the remarked: “There had better be necessary replacements can be something done quickly before we obtained. During the Veteran’s lose them completely.” According Day weekend alone, thirty-four to Mr. Cudeck, Swan’s machines were ripped off. In Coin-A-Matic offers the best price Goodyear Hall, all 16 machines for coin operated machines, and from the second to the ninth does not make a large profit. Bruce Raines, manager of floors were tampered with, as were fourteen machines in Tower Swan’s Coin-A-Matic, is Hall, two machines in Cooke, and attempting to have as many of the both washers on the ninth floor of machines fixed as possible. “All machines will be fixed. At no time Clement Hall. Apparently the robberies do we have any intentio of not occurred sometime in the early fixing the machines.” Although morning, between the hours of six the company has incurred losses and nine. Since only those of $3,000 in the past month, they employed by Swan’s will continue to keep the service Coin-A-Matic, the company that available to students at the same sublets the machines, have keys to price. the boxes, the robber or robbers A possible solution to the used chisels and hammers in an outbreak of crime will be locking of the laundry rooms in all effort to force the boxes open. from midnight until 9 buildings to a Campus According “Whoever a.m. Mr. Raines is “begging for Security spokesman; from the students,” who are to do did it knows how it. They help themselves by not hurting to had the entire weekend work reporting those who are seen with.” tampering with the coin boxes. If the incidents continue, the rooms Services hurt The recent outbreak of will be locked for the entire robberies has caused many to weekend, when they are normally believe that service would be in greatest demand. plus Orsen Wells Tony — Perkins Art Gunfunkel in CATCH 22 Check city dailies or cell theater for times - Room 233 Fully equipped 350cc cycles now $797.00 (Save over $1501) Come get Honda power and performance at Clearance Sale Prices. Choose from mini 50’s all the way up to maxi 750's—all 72’s are reduced. Stop in soon for best selection and savings. —-SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOWING Oct. 31st 10:30 p.m. One of the top 10 best selling books-now a movie, first showing on our screen. - Scmof ifarofflv IN COLOR Buffalo The Spectrum it published three timet e week. every Monday. tMtdnmday end Friday; during the regular eeedemlc yeer by Sub-Board 1. I he. Office! ere faceted et 3SS Norton Hell, Stete University of New York et Buffalo, 3436 Mein St.. Buffalo, New York, 14214. Telephone: Atm Code 716; Editorie! 831-4113; Budneet. 831-3810. * Represented Cl 6:00 p.m. Costurpts optional! If your mother knew what Gus does, she wouldn’t let you watch. Come to Room 155 and watch Gus reproduce. HONDA VILLAGE 2393 NIACARA FALLS BOULEVARD South of Boll Aerospace In Niagara Falls, NX CALL 694-5020 Page two The Spectrum Monday, 30 October 1972 . . ADULT FILM Have you ever wondered about a love story between 2 men? THE PALACE for edverddng by Netlone! Edueedonei Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10017. Subecripdon rates ere $4.50 per or $6.00 for two semesters. semester Second Ctem hostage peid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 16.000 �SASU makes progress towards its recognition by Ron Sandberg Campus Editor —P rlebacher Reaction was mixed to the proposals put forward in Friday's FSA meeting. Drs. Ketter and Gelbaum exhibit two representative viewpoints. Untitled FSA meeting Bookstore defends ordering Thomas Moore, general manager of the one-third of the texts requested by the department. University Bookstore, defended his policies at a The German department, he pointed out, is “pretty meeting Friday of the Faculty Student Association, representative.” To return unsold books to the denying charges that the Bookstore “arbitrarily” publishers, he added, proves very expensive ($16,300 reduced faculty book orders. last year) and in only 50% of the cases last year were Mr. Moore told the FSA that the Bookstore books reused in different courses. treats every course and text “independently” to arrive at a “reasonable figure” of the number of Committee formed books to be ordered. “We don’t want to Mr. Moore suggested that the problem might be short-change any students,” he asserted, but that partially resolved by working with a “conscientious” “feeling our way through” is the only means by member of the department concerned, as has been which the Bookstore can avoid “fantastic done with the French and German departments. overstocks” that prove very costly to the University. However, he said, “most departments don’t work Mr. Moore maintained that, if he had ordered closely with us.” the exact number of books requested by the English, It was proposed by one member of the Board History and German departments the Bookstore that departments might be more willing to help Mr. would have suffered a loss of close to $50,000. For Moore in this matter if the Bookstore informed the the German department alone, he noted, the respective departments exactly what number of texts Bookstore sold only half (1000) of the books would be ordered for that semester. Dr. Ketter ordered; this number, Mr. Moore asserted, was only —continued on page 4 — Your University Bookstore on Campus values to $5 00 The Student Associatio of the State University (SASU) is continuing now more than ever to make rapid strides toward its recognition, improved credibility and expansion. Under the direction of Chairman Mark Borenstein, with the assistance of student government officials throughout the state, SASU, according to Mr. Borenstein, has begun to establish itself as a “closely knit power,” as witnessed by its Albany conference two weeks ago. Mr. Borenstein said that when student government presidents met with Chancellor Ernest Boyer, they presented themselves as “a unified front” and tackled their problems with “unanimity.” In explaining the Chancellor’s reaction to this, Mr. Borenstein said Dr. Boyer was “impressed so much that he didn’t know how to react when we all came in there with one mind.” Mr. Borenstein, terming the meeting a “good thing,” explained that despite the questions raised about SASU’s effectiveness as a representative, student governments for the first time displayed the togetherness SASU has strived for. recognition will be the endorsement of a SASU platform and legislative proposals for 1973. Mr. Borenstein explained that, starting in mid-November, SASU, student presidents and* directors will go to every SUNY campus, asking students to endorse the SASU platform. The legislative proposals will be endorsed at the next membership meeting to be held at the State University College at Oswego, November 10, 11, and 12. Referring to both the legislative proposals and the SASU platform, Mr. Borenstein said that together these will represent SASU’s goals for the next few years. To the mountain’ Additionally, Mr. Borenstein hopes that students will draw up a mandate asking that SASU be considered their legitimate representative. He said in order to make students aware of SASU, “we will be going to them, in the hope that students will eventually want to participate in SASU.” Mr. Borenstein explained that one such awareness drive was conducted at the SUC at Geneseo which, according to him, is one of the “more conservative, apathetic campuses in the middle of nowhere.” Mr. Borenstein said, though, that in spite of this attitude, SASU was able to rally between 500 and 1000 students for three hours. During that time, Mr. Borenstein continued, 3000 signatures were Collected for a petition endorsing SASU. Moreover, the students Wanted to establish a SASU local union. Summing up SASU’s success there, Mr. Borenstein claimed that if SASU could foster such a positive reaction at Geneseo, “then it can stir interest anywhere.” Lack of recognition A major setback for SASU has been lack of recognition from the SUNY Central Administration in Albany. Mr. Borenstein explained that SASU’S try for recognition is twofold i Citing its first objective, Mr. Borenstein said SASU would like to be involved in governance on the Central Administrative level and be effective in the policy decisions of the Board of Trustees, the Council of Presidents and the University Faculty Senators. In addition, recognition would mean the Common problems Speaking of this past ability to obtain documents and information presently unavailable Saturday’s joint Union Board-Treasurer’s Conference in to SASU. to SASU’s —continued on page 10— Also contributing $ offers Fame and Fortune for your poetry, short stories or plays, essays, articles & art work O - P s B $1 •AY Submit Manuscripts to Ellen Greenfield Room 356 Norton By Nov. 3 Monday, 30 October 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Cooperative College Audit reveals irregularities A routine audit of the Cooperative College Center Program at the State University of Buffalo has revealed numerous irregularities. In a statement released Thursday, State Comptroller Arthur Levitt said the audit exposed several cases of forged checks and missing funds. The audit attributed the irregularities to the short time available to set up the program which was established to help prepare disadvantaged students for college level work. More recently initiated administrative procedures seem to have corrected the problems. Three students at the Center had been awarded stipends of $104 each to pay for meals and bus fare during the first eight weeks of the program. Subsequently, the students were found ineligible, but no attempts made to recover the remaining money. These students had been paid from an allegedly unauthorized bank account. The checks drawn from this account have not been found so it is impossible to determine whether the students in question received the checks. were Missing money The investigation also showed that 21 other stipend checks totalling $1,011 were forged; however, the identity of the forger(s) remains unknown. Six more checks totalling $46 were issued upon false records. The audit showed, too, that 19 students who were granted financial aid had turned in incomplete applications. One such student had a yearly income of $14,400 when his and his wife’s incomes were added up. Another FSA meeting... nominated a three member committee, consisting of Doug Webb of the Student Association, James Schindler of the Department of Business Management, and Michael Metzger of the German Department, to look into the Bookstore problem. In other business, an important decision on the disposition of funds to be obtained from the sale of FSA-owned Amherst lands was tabled for two weeks. Student representatives had offered to the Board a written statement of intent to use the funds “in the best interest of the SUNY at Buffalo Community." It was suggested that the funds be used to allay mandatory student fees. Yet another committee The proposal called for the establishment of an Investment Management Committee, which would consist of two Sub-Board I, Inc. appointees, two FSA appointees and a fifth member to be named by the four above members. Charles Balkin said that the inclusion of Sub-Board in the trust agreement insinuated that the students “don’t trust the FSA” with control of the funds and asked: “Why do we need Sub-Board in there at all?” John Greenwood of the Graduate Student Association informed Mr. Balkin that the monies would not be tranferred to the control of Sub-Board and that the Committee would “only advise FSA on how it will be invested.” student who received financial aid had an annual income of $ 14,231. The space for family size had been left blank on the application, but in order to qualify for aid in such circumstances there would have had to be more than 20 persons in the student’s immediate family which, though not impossible, is unlikely. In addition to stipend problems, the CCC library has suffered from financial irregularities. The Center’s librarian certified that the library received, and paid for, 12,425 books. The audit found, however, that only 3,239 books had, in fact, been received. According to United Press International, unspecified action has been taken to recover the money spent for the undelivered books. —continued from page 3 — Mr. Greenwood asked the Board to approve two parts of the proposal, if the complete agreement could not be passed at that FSA session, which would arrange for the funds to be put in an endowment and for them to be used by Sub-Board in “service activities” of the University. He added that there was no possibility of student organizations dismissing Sub-Board as their dispersing agent as all the organizations had signed agreements to that effect. Mr. Greenwood emphasized that passage of the above two proposals was necessary at this time so that Sub-Board could guarantee the Housing and Urban Development Association that it was a “stable organization with a stable source of income. This guarantee was needed, he explained, so that Sub-Board could continue in discussions for land purchases for the Housing Corporation. Since the deadline for such a guarantee was January 1, however, he agreed to Dr. Ketter’s proposal to table the motion until other proposals could be heard and the Board could reach a reasonable agreement. In other action, Dr. Ketter named a committee including himself, Thomas Schillo, director of FSA Auxiliary Services, and John Greenwood to examine possible means of improving the operation of Food Service. Additional motions were tabled for another meeting in two weeks. Farm workers union strikes grape farms The coffee to the picket lines. Delano, Cal. (CPS) Instances ofrock-throwing and Union United Farm Workers shootings have been reported at is involved another in (UFWU) strike, this time against the White the Poplar field office. A group of River grape farms in Delano, about 40 to 50 people terrorized the office for five hours October California. White River Farms was the first 8, but the Tulare County Sheriffs grape contract won by the union Department did not respond to in 1966, and it has been calls for help until five hours after successfully renegotiated several the first call was placed. Sixty other grape contracts times. The Schenley Corporation, which had owned the farms for won in 1969 and 1970 will expire the six years of labor peace, s(j)ld within the next eight months. If the ranch last year to Butte Oil White River Farms doesn’t settle and Gas Company. When the the strike, the UFWU could lose existing contract expired August many of the contracts which were 28, the Butte Company refused to won through the use of grape boycotts three years ago. renegotiate. workers 300 UFWU More than have been arrested since the strike Peel me a grape The UFWU’s success in the began. The union’s field office at Poplar, California, near Delano, organizing sector of the grape has been attacked by vigilante industry will probably determine its success in both the on-going groups several times. September 25, 140 strikers nationwide lettuce boycott and were arrested, charged with the union’s attempt to defeat a trespassing and jailed with bond ballot proposition in California. set at $ 1500 each. The UFWU had Included in the proposition are called in the U.S. Border Patrol to provisions which would prohibit check the White River fields for secondary consumer boycotts, illegal strike breakers, but instead and which would grant an the Patrol checked the strikers, automatic 90-day injunction led by Richard Chavez, brother of against any strike takdn to court Cesar Chavez. by the growers. During a 90-day waiting period, any farm harvest would be completed and thus the A vine mess White River Farms has strike would lose its economic obtained an injunctio against the impact. strikers which regulates the terms Other provisions would give of picketing. Pickets have to be 50 authority over union elections to feet apart and have no more than a committee appointed by threy people at any entrance. California Governor Ronald Subsequently picketers have been Reagan, and make striking arrested and harassed, when, for farmworkers liable for a prison example, strikers relieve them or sentence of up to one year and their families bring food and fines of up to $5000. — ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS The Student COST PER CUP Approx. 4.4<t Assembly WILL MEET ON MONDAY OCTOBER 30th FACULTY STUDENT ASSOCIATION VENDING Office Coffee Service 1. Did you forget to buy your coffee supplies? 2. Do you have to send someone to the store and use valuable office time? WE LEND THE UNIT; You buy the “fixens” from us 3. Is it too cold, or too wet outside to send him or her for the supplies they forgot? 4. Is the old pot worn out? NO WAITING FOR COFFEE TO PERK. WE DELIVER ON ONE DAY’S NOTICE this service 725 Mlllersport Hwy, Page four The Spectrum Monday, 30 October 1972 . . 3:00 pm 231 Notion - Today! �����** ATTENDANCE FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY IS MANDATORY. � Tfedfc.* � � � � � �CHARLOTTE, N.C. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Wednesday that President Nixon would make outlawing of school busing “a matter of first priority” when Congress returns in January. UNDATED (UPI) North Vietnam said Friday its negotiators were ready to meet again with White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger next Tuesday but demanded the Vietnam peace agreement be signed as it stands that same day. A Hanoi spokesman said — — The Vice President said that “since we came so close to success” on putting through anti-busing legislation in the just-adjourned Congress, “the President still believes that following the legislative route is the preferable course.” “peace is at the tip of a pen.” Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for the North Vietnamese peace delegation, said Kissinger would be welcome to meet with Hanoi negotiators even Completing a day-long swing through Georgia and North Carolina, Agnew said: “This administration believes the neighborhood school strengthens the community, perpetuates close family ties and offers the single best opportunity for total education of children.” before October 31 if he wants to “have a glass of champagne” with them. In Washington the White House said it had no comment of Hanoi’s selection of Tuesday as the time to meet. In Saigon however South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said there would be no peace in Indochina until he personally signed a treaty with the Communists. Thieu also countered the ALBANY, N Y. The $1.1 billion proposed environmental conservation bond issue has received the endorsement of Joseph C. Swidler, the chairman of the state Public Service Commission. Swidier, in a statement issued Wednesday, urged passage of the issue on the Nov. 7 ballot, saying it would provide needed funds “to treat, accomodate or recycle the state’s garbage, trash, and sewage — Hanoi-Washington nine point peace plan with a proposal for an internationally supervised referendum to decide the makeup of a new Saigon government. Sen. George S. McGovern said Thursday he hoped the reported agreement to end the Vietnam War can be concluded promptly, and asked the White House to fill him in on the secret negotiations. “1 hope there is no holding back on the part of General Thieu South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu or anyone else, and that we can move to get the war over,” he said. McGovern, hurrying to board his plane in Detroit to fly to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, declined to answer questions about the Hanoi-Washington talks and their impact on his campaign for the presidency. He said he had not had an opportunity to study Kissinger’s statement. In Los Angeles, though, Mr. McGovern predicted he would be elected President even if peace is achieved in Vietnam because Americans will never forget how he risked his political career to speak out against the war from the start. McGovern reminded voters at a breakfast that he had been fighting against American involvement in Indochina since 1963, “even though it might have destroyed my whole political career. I don’t think the American people are going to forget that.” He predicted he would edge President Nixon at the polls by sweeping the entire western seaboard, the Great Lakes states, New England, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The Democratic presidential nominee, making his fifth appearance in California since Labor Day in search of the state’s 45 electoral votes concentrated largely on environmental and other domestic issues as he competed for public attention with the fast moving developments in the Vietnam peace negotiations. DETROIT — waste, to control pollution from public incinerators, hospitals, and schools, and to acquire forest preserve lands which would otherwise be lost forever.” — KIRYAT SHMONA, Israel — UUAB ARTS COMMITTEE Police said Friday they have hailed an American tourist on suspicion of mailing letter bombs to President Nixon and two cabinet members. Dennis Femstein, 22, of Stockton, Calif., was imprisoned for 10 days by a magistrate court on suspicion of sending the explosive letters to the President, Secretary of State William P, Rogers, and Secretary of Defense Melvin R Laird. Feinstein, who arrived in Israel several weeks ago, was captured by an army patrol Wednesday when, police said, he tried to cross into Lebanon. Police said Feinstein has admitted trying to cross the frontier but has denied sending the three letter bombs BROCKPORT, N Y. - One student was arrested Friday and another expelled from the State University College at Brockport in the wake of an early morning disturbance in a residence hall. Campus security forces calle;in Monroe County Sheriff's deputies and state police Friday morning to help quell the disturbance involving about 20 students. The disturbance apparently was sparked by an argument between a marijuana peddler and one or more customers, a college spokesman said. PAINTINGS by INMATE-ARTISTS presents Transcendental meditation explored and publicized by Larry Kraftowitz Spectrum Staff Writer consumption of oxygen were among the many marked physiological changes that had the been observed after TM; WhereaS A meeting sponsored by Students’ International oxygen consumption, which is Medication Society (SIMS) was correlated with rest, declined by held on October 26 for the only eight per cent after a full purpose of exploring and night’s sleep, it decreased twenty publicizing the practice of per cent after meditation. transcendental meditation (CTM), Similarly, Mr. Archer indicated Appearing at the introductory that the amount of lactate in the session to lecture on the varied blood was diminished by fifty per purposes of TM was Rick Archer. cent after TM. He thought this SIMS coordinator for New York figure significant because persons State. with high levels of anxiety have been known to possess large Mr. Archer explained that is amounts of lactate. In short, “TM transcendental meditation a of progressively eliminates a backlog means of attaining a “state (o of stress and fatigue,” according consciousness” analagous and He to Mr. Archer. sleeping. waking, dreaming maintained that this “fourth Further starting the effectiveness of TM as a medical state” was distinguishable from aid, Archer noted that Mr. the others not only in that it was an actual “experience,” but meditators rarely become ill and because it served to expand one’s when they do, it is of much potential for achieving greater shorter duration than fulfillment. non-meditators. Mr. Archer further emphasized that “no one action is capable of Cultivates being Summarizing its overall improving all quality of future actions, but only through the effectiveness, he commented that experience of thinking, which “TM develops all aspects of life underlies all activity, could this both physical and mental. In Therefore, addition, it gives one a sense of end be achieved although the thought process well being and enables a person to serves as a common denominator, react more positively with in his opinion, most people do not others." utilize ninety per cent of their Mr. Archer pointed out that minds and subsequently have a anyone with an expressed interest reasonably low level of mental in transcendental meditation is encouraged to enroll in the SIMS activity. He therefore advocates the use course which is given several times of TM as a means of raising yearly. Its structure provides for mental activity so that it will four consecutive sessions of extend beyond this surface level intensive training where each of thinking and allow us to find “pupil” receives separate those degrees of subtlety which instruction. This is, in part, we have not been capable of because TM is an activity which is considered unique to the attaining. individual person. After the four initial sessions, meetings are Conclusive evidence Citing case histories of continually held for a period of experimentation with TM, Mr. two years at which further Archer appraised that after techniques and variations of TM meditation one’s mind becomes are explored. more energetic, more intelligent, Claiming a success rate of one increasingly fulfilled and hundred per cent among those noticeably more sensitive to who have experimented with TM, experience. He also mentioned Mr, Archer concluded that the that differences in the. body’s course provides an opportunity heart rate, accumulation of blood for persons seeking a unique type, lactate, skin resistance and of experience to do just that. “ /41R7 ; 4TW&4 OCTOBER 30th - / NOVEMBER 22 GALLERY 219 2nd floor Norton Union Monday oct. 30th Opening Slide lecture 7 8 p.m. Fillmore Room Reception immediately following Gallery 219 Presented by UUAB ARTS COMMITTEE ALb ARE'INVTTED - - — — * * * * A Div. * * of Sub. Board I, Monday, 30 October 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . �DITORIAL if#**- Investigation needed J|gi Again we make no accusations. Yet, the questions raised by student reports that sections of practice tests used in the Stanley H. Kaplan preparatory course for the LSAT bear a marked similarity to actual questions on the LSAT continue. Affidavits obtained by The Spectrum support the initial reports that prep questions appeared in part or verbatim on LSAT exams. iFurther, the affidavits allege that instructors in the Kaplan program offered to pay students for remembering and reporting sections of the exam. It is most apparent that a full and thorough investigation into the whole matter is in order. The reports are too numerous and too serious to be ignored. A spokesman for the Law School Admission Committee has already suggested that an investigation into the affair by that organization will be conducted. In light of this, it is extremely urgent that any student who took both the Kaplan course and the LSAT and recognized any duplication whatsoever to make that information public. As we stated last week, such a student is in a precarious position. Possible dangers include both non-admittance to a law school and eventual non-admittance to the bar. Accordingly, the chairman of the Committee on Character and Fitness for the 8th judicial district intimated that the consequences might be a little harder for an individual who withheld information than for one who acted in good faith. What is needed here is both good faith and good conduct. In addition to any irregularities that might be revealed by this situation, the reports of possible duplication call into question the whole validity of standardized testing. Standardized testing is used on all levels for admittance into college, graduate school, and professional institutions. Further, it is utilized as a basis for such rewards as financial aids and scholarships. The premise of standard tests is that alt individuals taking the exam are equally ignorant about the exam's contents. It is upon this premise that student's futures are, in part, decided. In light of $200 preparatory courses and expensive cram books, it appears that this expectation of ignorance is at best naive. At worst, it is an undermining of students' hopes and plans. Thus, also in order is a questioning, an investigation into this whole matter of standardized testing. Those interested in or affected by such investigation number the thousands of students across the country interested in any type of higher Election year statistics To the Editor As a statistician, I am only too well aware of how figures can be manipulated by the “powers that be” to prove a point or to distort reality. But at its best statistical science can help us to discover the true state of the world. Complicated formulae are used to measure the economy or to predict election results. Suppose that Richard Nixon is re-elected and heir apparent, Spiro Agnew follows with two terms in office. I offer the following simple equation: 1 972 Nixon Agnew Where is America heading? + + + Agnew = 1984 Howard Thaler Graduate Student feedback Babying the baby To the Editor It is very reassuring to know that this great University will never be out of place with society. How can it be? It follows so well the lead of a sick system. Rather than trying to be an educational force the University has taken the safe course of emulating its parent; a sick society which so many would like to change. But fear not, this University will not be responsible for the change, it can’t be, it doesn’t have the strength to make a stand on its providing parking for its students and staff is just too much for a baby University to handle. It must delegate the enforcement of such impossible problems to the City Buffalo - its perfect leader. It also recognizes the great wisdom of arming the police on campus. Guns have solved the problems of society, why shouldn’t they do the same for our baby University. Maybe our University will be lucky enough to outgrow this immature stage. If not there will be another retarde; life form to deal with when true intelligence has flourished. own. For managing the most part it is still incapable of its own affairs. Everyday things like Richard Aronow education The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 30 Monday, 30 October 1972 Emotional coercion To the Editor Editor-in-Chief Jo-Ann Armao — Jaff Greenwald Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Harlan Jaff Reiman Advertising Manager Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann Managing Editor — Aset. Managing Editor - - — — Ronni Forman . . Clem Colucci . . Jani* Cromer . .Ron Sandberg Dave Saleh Backpage . . Campui . . . vacant . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegtman . . City Composition Copy . . . .Howie Kurtz Graphic Art* Layout ant Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Battin Lit. & Drama . . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman Mule Off-Campu* vacant Mickey Osterreicher Photo Kim Santos Barry Rubin Sport* Amidst the controversy over the proposal by the Commission on Campus Security on the prospect for the selective arming of security personnel, certain facts have not been brought to the attention of students. Part of the problem has been confusio over how the phrase “selective arming” is being construed by the University administration. The ambiguity was finally made clear, when Dr, Albert Somit, Exec. Vice-President made the following statement in an informal interview last Thursday over WIRR: “a very small number probably the senior supervisory level, will be authorized to carry weapons under certain cirtumstances and those certain circumstances as presently contemplated would arise when say there is an incident in the dorm, and somebody with a knife or gun is involved. Where something like that would be called into security, then, in such a situation, the shift supervisor, who would have the authorization to use a gun, would respond as probably the only armed person, but would bring with him two or three security individuals, who would not be carrying guns.” He further stated that , The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six The Spectrum Monday, 30 October 1972 . . ... . . . in any routine contact with a security person, you would be dealing with someone who is unarmed." On Wednesday afternoon, the Student Assembly unanimously approved a resolution to express to Dr. Ketter a desire for student input iito the arming decision, and that present student feeling is generally negative towards its implementation. It appears that the yet-to-be validated Student Assembly delegates were coerced by the emotional rhetoric of an undefined alliance between radical spokesmen and ill-informed student government officials. The total lack of opposition can be attributed to a fear of being rebuked by the emotional appeals of those leaders. The stage was set for another emotional decision by the assembly today (Monday). We call for reason rather than emotion; to weigh all the facts and opinions which have been presently unexplored by the assembly and its officials. We do not want the Student Assembly to become an emotional, irrational and irresponsible body in the tradition of past student government. Sanford M. Kimmel David F. Simon �IN PERSPECTIVE by Howie Kurtz peace, to fulfill his campaign peace pledge and to remove the albatross of war hanging from his neck. Thursday was a very strange morning. I woke up This is the reason that the peace talks which dragged at the outrageous hour of 12:30 after a decidedly on for 4 Vi years are now bearing fruit so rapidly; hard night. I flicked on WPHD-FM, hoping some Hanoi wants a settlement before November 7. The music would raise my sleepy spirits. And then it largest obstacle at the time of this writing would came an announcement of which I had dreamed seem to be his Excellency, Nguyen van Thieu. about for years. The on-duty DJ prefaced the Thieu has been adamant about a Kissinger news conference by saying: “It appears the Washington—Hanoi political settlement, balking on war in Vietnam is almost over.” specific points and insisting that any enduring 1 honestly did not know how to react. The war armistice needs his final sanction. Put he is paying over? The demonstrations, the anguish, the bombing, lip-service to his policies. The game is being played the slaughtering, the tears of humanity the living on his field, but the US. owns the footballs, hell about which Americans had become hardened, uniforms, helmets, playbooks and goalposts. Walt almost insensitive over? How could one help but and see: despite his objections, Thieu will capitulate be skeptical? Then 1 listened to Kissinger describe very soon. The President (rumor has it that he will Washington’s tentative accord with Hanoi, and it soon be changing his name legally) would not have seemed that peace was indeed “at hand.” I felt let negotiations reach this stage without total buoyed by the breakthrough, but my joy was confidence that Thieu will go along. somehow qualified. This was not the dancing in the Saigon is under immense pressure to acquiesce. streets that punctuated the end of a shorter conflict, In effect, Thieu is being told in no uncertain terms: the Second World War. “It’s really our war, no matter what you think. 1 talked to many people about their reactions. We’ve kept you in power this long. If you agree, you The degree of cynicism exhibited by most was can stay in power until the new elections whatever surprising, but not when one considers that the happens after that is out of our hands. If you make a hopes of the American people have been raised and big stink (which Thieu definitely can), we will dashed so many times before. In 1965, the Boys withdraw our air power and our sea power and you were coming home by Christmas; in 1967, the light can take on the Viet Cong with your tinker-toys.” at the end of the tunnel was plainly visible; everyone Grudgingly, Thieu will go along with the settlement. thought peace was imminent at the outset of the He has to. Paris peace talks in 1968. This ping-pong So the dim specter of peace is once again visible emotionalism is epitomized by the long-suffering to the American people; they don’t know whether to POW wives, watching and waiting for peace and the sit back or snatch at it and risk disappointment for return of their husbands. the umpteenth time. The people are also wondering By way of reaction, one person said: “So if the impending settlement could not have been there’ll be another war.” Another concurred; “Who achieved in 1969 on the same terms. Kissinger claims will they declare war on next? India?” This the Communists took a harder line in ’69, that they widespread attitude reflects the people’s have made many concessions only recently. This is disillusionment with the government and their true, but the U.S. has also conceded points on which frustration that they can’t affect its policies. they were formerly unmovable. Additionally, most people marvelled at the Did four years of hard bargaining produce the shrewdness of that superb political computer. The breakthrough, or was it political expediency? 1 President (he no longer has a name), in dropping this believe it’s a combination of both what you peace bombshell only 12 days before the election, conclude depends on how cynical you are. One ingrained skepticism also caused many people to glaring effect of the peace announcement on doubt the validity of the “tentative” settlement, Election Eve is that the settlement has pushed the feeling Nixon will renege once he flies past the campaign off the front page. Nixon will undoubtedly score points on a pre-election peace, but I believe election with an olive branch between his teeth. The question the world is asking now is: Is that George McGovern’s convictions against the war peace really in sight? I believe it is. The opposing are so deep that he would truly welcome peace sides have made great strides in reaching this general despite its political implications. McGovern should feel gratified. For it is his accord; the few remaining difficulties will likely be hammered out in one more session. Neither side candidacy, as a mouthpiece for antiwar sentiment, as well as the concerted efforts of the thousands of wants to hold up a final settlement for a minor point under the massive weight of world opinion. It cannot antiwar activists throughout all the moratoriums and be doubted that Hanoi wants peace. Their recent all the rallies, that has eroded the wall of concessions, coupled with their timing of going indifference erected by a White House that has said public with the agreement, indicates they want a it will not be swayed by public demonstrations. settlement before the election. They have accomplished something, in light of this know that Nixon be to deal will They tougher impending peace that we all want so badly we can with if he is re-elected. Nixon wants a pre-election practically taste it. - Houa,t u>\je«ou Cmi I - - rut>lish<‘r*-llall SyiuiirmU* - -more feedback- »*###############*##»»#« ‘Murder* not ‘liberation To the Editor. So, first there was Lod, and then there was Munich. And then 1 remember hearing something about bombs being mailed around the world. But, they say it couldn’t happen here. ' v Once again, those desecrators of the Palestinian '- , people have tried to outdo themselves. William Figueroa, a clerk at a Bronx post office had his hands mangled by a letter addressed to a former Hadassah leader. No one in the world is free from such terrorism! Where will this end? Will they use a random numbers table on the lists of temple members? How many must die in the guerrilla pursuit of self-delusion and ego-tripping? Jews and Arabs must unite against the perpetrators of these desecrations of humanity. These self-styled “liberators” have managed to kill more Palestinians in their pursuit of power than Jews. The guerrillas must be stopped! Save the Palestinian people from the guerrillas! Let the world unite against these murderers! Ira Sheskin Activist Youth for Israel * — Mechanical Machiavellis To the Editor It is our desire to bring to the attention of both Vending and the general public the pitiable condition of some of the machines in the basement of Capen Hall. Since September our own offshoots of the Forbin Project have successfully bilked innumerable students, faculty, and staff of uncountable sums of money. I refer specifically to the coffee machines which seem to operate on the basis that half a loaf is better than none, and that half a cup of coffee is more profitable than a full cup. return to the ways of their forebears (viz. yield a full cup of coffee on receipt of ten cents) or remove themselves from our sight and wrath. Remember, these machines are arousing bitter enmity towards them among biochemists, pharmacologists, microbiologists, and many others, all capable of wreaking a terrible havoc on thy operators and owners of these Machiavellis. Repair them or Remove them!!! mechanical Paul Salva terra Kenneth Gorelick Donald Rowe, Ph.D. Janet Maisaro Frank Sxoka Monique Hinterberger These miscegenated offspring of Colussus and the Faculty-Student Association must cease and desist from their robber baron tactics and either Monday, 30 October 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �The graduates: where The dead-end educational system by Howie Kurtz Feature Editor What are you going to do when you get out?” This question, often asked by undergraduates all over the country to their colleagues, all-too-frequently elicits an uncertain response. While many collegians are pursuing specific goals, an increasingly large number are groping their way through their four-year terms, trying to find an area which interests them and which promises reasonable job opportunities. Back in the traditional smooth ladder to success is exposed as a steep, rocky mountain when they can’t find work. And when next door neighbor Johnny glides into a high-paying spot in the company of which his father is an executive, the jobless are tempted to utter that bit of ancient wisdom, “It isn’t what you know that counts. . The system is ailing. Two decades ago, only a relatively elite group received a college education. All that was generally deemed necessary to find a job was a high school diploma and a little hustle. In the 1970’s, however, more people are going to college than ever before. The BA is worthless because everyone has one. The phenomenal growth of the social sciences in the ’60’s is slowing down, but record numbers of collegians are majoring in such overcrowded fields as psychology, sociology, English and social welfare. forgotten days of 1968, a phenomenon often took place on college campuses called “recruiting.” In this long-dead practice, agents from various companies would come to campus, hoping to persuade promising young degree candidates to enlist with their firm after graduation. The pendulum has now swung the other way. Today, Frustration at all levels college graduates face an important decision. Should they start knocking on doors, BA in Even highly-qualified PhD’s are curtailed by the hand, using every device and connection available to recession, forced to take on jobs like office work, them in trying to “sell” themselves and land a job? waiting on tables or menial labor in order to keep Or should they continue along the increasingly eating regularly. It must be the height of frustration competitive road to post-graduate study, in an to climb to the top of the educational ladder, rung attempt to increase their potential worth on the job by tedious rung, only to run into a brick wall at the market by procuring additional degrees? summit. But that same frustration, that same hopeless sense of banging one’s head against the wall, Insufficient return can be observed at any level of the ladder. The graduate school option has its advantages. This background leads us inevitably to the The attainment of a Masters and/or PhD degree will questions: “Should the educational system in this obviously strengthen the candidate’s credentials in a country be overhauled, and if so, how?” One specialized field. But what if those fields are not common suggestion is to increase vocational hiring? Many feel that the return from a guidance at the junior high school and high school post-graduate degree is not worth the required, time levels. If these students received more career and money investment. Soaring grad school tuitions oriented information and advice, they might be and cutthroat competiton have convinced many much less likely to pursue a course of study that is students that the two or four years would be better not likely to result in many job opportunities later. invested in job experience. Of course, some students would disregard such Those who choose this route must soon cope advice and continue in low opportunity fields simply with the frustrating realities of a depressed economy. because they were interested in them, but at least The first time job seeker must compete with dozens they would be prepared to meet the consequences of applicants for each available position. He is often later on. told he cannot be considered without previous experience, experience which he is unable to obtain Earlier guidance because nobody will give him his first job. It is a For more career-minded individuals, early vicious cycle. Often the only way he can land a job guidance could help them avoid disillusionment by or even an interview is through a connection, an channeling their energies into areas which are “in,” somebody he knows with a little pull who can projected to have many openings in the future. put in a good word for him. Adding diversification and flexibility to high school schedules could help students determine earlier what their fields of interest are and avoid the overly Climbing the ladder It takes 17 years of study, from kindergarten to general liberal arts program at college. Earlier college senior, to earn a BA. Frustrated job hunters specialized thinking would also enable high schoolers who discover that their BA is virtually meaningless to choose a college by the quality of a specific find themselves questioning the relevance of their department. Most high school seniors cannot do this because dead end education. After spending most of their lives going to school, spurred on by societal pressure they are unaware of its importance; because they (“to get a good job, get a good education”), the receive no information concerning collegiate Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 30 October 1972 . departmental and faculty ratings; and because rigid five subject high school schedules don’t allow them to find out just what they are interested in. There is constant pressure from many quarters to “get into a good college,” but no necessary career information and vocational guidance to help the student decide on a lucrative field. Not for college There is also a large number of struggling students who are simply not predestined to excel in academic life, not because they aren’t intelligent enough, but because they are disinterested in an academic course of study which they consider irrelevant. Many of these individuals are pressured into going to college when they really shouldn’t. Despite current societal stigmas which advocate the opposite, everyone shouldn’t go to college. A great number of individuals who struggle in the classroom happen to be great with their hands, at making things or fixing things, or perhaps possess good business sense. Instead of going to college, many of these people would be better helped by technical training in such areas as auto mechanics, printing, marketing and retailing, electronics, carpentry, repair work and plumbing. These fields require as much talent as cell biology, and intellectual snobs aren’t so quick to downgrade these workers when they need their car or sink or TV fixed. Education vs. vocation What’s more, there will always be jobs in these areas, which is more than a philosophy major can say. Greater vocational emphasis in the junior high and high schools would lead more students to promising careers, whether it be in auto mechanics or business administration or computer science. Similar career counseling on the college level would aid those who were unable to find direction in high school or who have changed their minds a few times. There are those who will argue that education should not be vocationally oriented, that it should provide “learning for learning’s sake.” Their argument is a valid one. However, increased career awareness would not necessarily limit those with a thirst for knowledge. Instead, it would better delineate the range of alternatives few every student, leaving to the individual the decision of whether to pursue a career oriented or interest oriented path. Most students aren’t this extreme; many try to combine their interest and their vocation. This way, students could make a realistic assessment of the job opportunities in their field of interest and decide whether their interest is sufficient to remain in a highly competitive field or to shift to a more promising area. And it might enable students on every level to better answer the question: “What are you going to do when you get out?” i4 f, |TJ f \ ' t �ere are they going? Outlook: where will the jobs be? ! supportive background in addition to the BA degree. Administrative posts will probably continue to be filled with those who hold doctoral degrees or are close to by Howard Limmer Spectrum Staff Writer 2 Though many employers are not hiring college graduates at the present time, the long range view of for future employment look optimistic, prospects according to a study developed by the University &.V. Placement and Career Guidance center. 145 businesses m the Western New York area responded to the survey and 40% expected one to five openings in their companies. In assessment of the 1975 hiring market, only 9% felt they would not be hiring; 43% expected to have between one and five positions available; and 18% expected between six and 25 openings. The BA degree, under scrutiny by many because of its importance for getting a job, was considered an important asset by 64% of the companies. The date that engineering, business administration indicates (management), and accounting are areas of study which are in great demand and hold a good future for those entering the field. s Better in ’69 If you were a college grad in 1969 the chances of getting a job upon graduation were a great deal more substantial than if you are graduating college this year. The situation has been unusually difficult in Western New York with its lack of diversity and emphasis on heavy industry. However, a rather large percentage of Buffalo’s students are originally from this area and would like to remain here to build a career. The 1980 job market appears to be the most opportune for gaining employment after graduation. A question posed to the companies was what particular major they required for their prospective job applicants. In many cases the company will review the college transcript in the same way that a post graduate program would. Thirty-one percent desired an academic major of Engineering, 3% Math and Computer Science, 4% Natural Science, 21% Business Administration, 18% Accounting, 13% Liberal Arts, and 10% other. An getting them. More applicants The greater number of doctoral degree candidates is not expected to affect the hiring practices of the colleges surveyed. However, there will be a wider choice of applicants which may make the competition stiffer. The teacher employment survey covered 74 school systems in Western New York. The size of the systems varied from 13 systems with one to 49 teachers, to two with 1 100 or more teachers. Thus, the sampling was broad. The number of teachers hired three years ago was slightly larger than the figure for today, or the number anticipated for either 1975 or 1980. Most chief school officers cited the decline in student enrollment and the stabilization of the teaching staff as causes of the very tight teacher market. The poorest prospects for jobs are in the areas of social studies, male physical education teachers, English, guidance and counseling, and elementary education. Areas of optimism in the educational field were special education, physical education (female), reading, library, math and science. Realistic choices Generally, the years of undersupply and increasing demand for teachers appears over for the next decade in Western New York, with the exception of the areas noted. It appears that normal attrition will be the major determinant in the employment market for teachers in the immediate future. It can be inferred that the University Placement Center is anxious to inform students as to which fields are overcrowded so academic choices can be made more “realistically.” The very crowded fields appear to be education and the social sciences, including sociology, psychology, general social studies and English. However, these fields are very popular on the campuses throughout the United States. It is difficult to associate degree (two-year) was desired by 19% of determine what the outcome will be of a situation which respondants, a baccalaurette by 64%, a masters by 13%, inhibits idealistic academic choices due to overcrowded and a doctorate by 3%. labor markets in favor of the more vocational, practical choices. LES JS14 MOV Growth expected Throughout the college system, a trend toward The College Employment Survey included 14 of the specialization is apparent. A trend towards doctoral work 23 colleges in the Western New York area. The survey is seen in the survey of university grads of 1970, that showed that there is general growth anticipated for the shows 3S% in grad school full-time. However, many decade 1970-1980. A few schools show an immediate companies would like to hire people with BA degrees and decline in both faculty and non-administrative professional have them oriented in work that would be beneficial to the staff effective next year to be followed by a steady company. increase bringing employment back to, or slightly in excess of, the 1970 demand. The greatest increase in anticipated Idealism What about those that are dedicated to a field that in the teaching faculty. appears to be leading into a vastly overcrowded spectrum? universities, in anticipated growth The greatest What do the idealistic ones do when they see that the colleges and junior colleges will be in the Allied undertaking for the past few years programs. Expected decline from high studies they have been Health/Para-medical human may are questions that University lead nowhere? These services and para-professionals, growth to small is Placement is reluctant to answer. That there are many (including education and vocational occupational people who want a career immediately upon graduation is mechanics and computer, science) and social sciences and evident by the vast number of students in career-oriented education. courses. Engineering and the transfer program for engineering There are no pressures to force the student into and teaching arc seen as diminishing. This is also true of pursuing fields which aren’t very crowded. Rather than live physical science. Except for these cases, decline is not seen in an illusion, it is wise to familiarize oneself with the in any other areas. fields that have little promise for careen if one is Two year colleges will continue to require the interested in a job. The idealist may not care what the minimum of an -MA degree for academic faculty, while outcome may be. To this type of student, education comes technical professionals will continue to be required to have before vocation. Monday 30 October 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . , . �SASU recognition... —continued from paga 3— 1 -if.- ' O’*- * Cortland, Mr. Borenstein said that its purpose was to discuss such matters as block booking for concerts, changes in the regulation of governing student mandatory fees and new concepts in managing such fees. Mr. Borenstein stressed the need for such conferences, explaining that “if nothing else, treasurers and Union Board people will get together and understand that they share common problems.” Mr. Borenstein also spoke of the upcoming Presidential election, pointing out SASU has compiled a “non-partisan” list of candidates running for office in the State Assembly, State Senate and the House of Representatives. The list, which already has been sent to student newspapers and governments, reveals how legislators and representatives oted on the 10 most controversial issues facing them. As another means of offering election information, SASU has set up a “legislative hotline” \ (716-831-3736) which will enable students to ask any question on any candidate. In addition, SASU has distributed evaluations of candidates based on the findings of the American Civil Liberties Union and the Environmental Protection Agency. More input needed Discussing what he hopes will be imminent success in Albany, Mr. Borenstein said that SASU has made significant headway in opening up the meetings of the Board of Trustees. Further, he feels that once SASU is officially recognized, a student will be able to sit in on meetings in an ex officio capacity. Additionally, Mr. Borenstein alluded to the fact that next year there may be four vacancies on the Board, two of which he would like to see filled by institutional representatives, either faculty and/or student, to sit as voting members. Mr. Borenstein continued that “is getting close to appointing a student to the Henderson Commission,” a temporary state committee on student unrest. Mr. Borenstein would also like to see more student input into a state commission presently studying the funding of higher education. Comparing the state commission to a similar one on the national level, Mr. Borenstein noted that it is “interesting that President Nixon appointed two students to his committee and Governor Rockefeller didn’t appoint any.” system will be able to use their ID cards on campuses other than their own. Mr. Borenstein reported that SUC at Cortland and New Paltz have already endorsed the resolution for reciprocity and by doing so, can now share in each other’s activities “for whatever it’s worth.” Mr. Borenstein expects that other schools will soon adopt this policy as well. Mr. Borenstein also discussed the proposed SASU contract rider which will give student governments and Union Boards that want to hold concerts the same protection now given to musical groups, agents, promoters and managers. Referring to the riders found in a concert contract, Mr. Borenstein said it is unfair that student concert promoters SASU ‘Let’s see some ID’ Another idea currently being implemented is that of ID reciprocity. Simply, this means that students within the SUNY 4 are not entitled to the same options as non-student promoters. Specifically, he noted that groups can and have cancelled performances while student associations are not permitted to do so. Mr. Borenstein also spoke of establishing an ethics committee which will publicize the groups that are a poor risk or who have been uncooperative. Another service that will soon be instituted is a SASU press service whick will further the circulation of student newspapers by making articles of interest available for reprinting. In addition, SASU hopes to publish a weekly legislative report once the legislature reconvenes to keep students informed on proceedings in Albany. »>;< Si mm »T«»7!wTo5 THE COLLEGE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES presents anning and Analysis of ientific Experiments w 1 T Marvin Zelen a series of six lectures by Professor of Statistics OCTOBER 30, NOVEMBER 1,6,8, 15,20 4:00 p.m BY HAVING HIS FIRST PRE-SEASON SALE! ON ALL RENTAL EQUIPMENT (Tents, Sleeping Bags, Backpacks) W L NEW Sleeping Bags, Backpacks, Hiking Boots and Down Jackets and Vests Mfl. MOOSE is Putting Together His Own Personal »>:« iyi o/ THIS SALE STARTS OCT. 30th. AND WILL END NOV. 4ih. There Will Be ONLY ONE SALE Like This Until Spring of '73 Mk Moose Outfitters 756 Main Street, Buffalo. NY 852-7550 Page ten The Spectrum Monday, 30 October 1972 . . M M 0 i >;jiK " <x* terd Slit cu, COME SKI WHAT YOU’VE BEEN MISSING $25.00 $30.00 UNDERGRADUATES GROSS COUNTRY PACKAGE Which Includes: Ski, Boots, Binding, Pole For Only y 146 Oiefendorf This series oflectures is directed at students and faculty who desire to become acquainted with the genera! statistical principles of the planning of scientific experiments. The lecutres will be centered on the ideas of randomization, replication and local control. Illustrations will be used from biology and physical sciences No prerequisites. -ALSO- “”30% - 3 NIGHTS per week skiing- Discount tickets trips lessons rentals - — - — FREE Vermont FACULTY. STAFF GRADS, MFC MEMBERSHIPS NOW BEING TAKEN 318 Norton Hall Ext. 2145/2146 Open 'til 7:00 p.m. Tubs - & Wed. Starting tomorrowPictures for your membership card can be obtained at the I.D. room (Rm 16 Foster) daily—from 12—3 p.m. for 25 4 �Legal Dope Editor’s note: The following is the second in a three-part series concerning divorce. The series is written by a member of the L egal A id Clinic, but does not necessarily represent the Clinic’s viewpoint. Today’s article concerns "divorce reforms. ” by Hugh Brantley Gallery 219 Attica inmates' art displayed Spectrum Art Critic Despite the time-worn phrase that claims the opposite, it is possible for a man to paint himself out of a corner Evidence of this will be visible at the exhibit of paintings done by inmates of Attica and Auburn prisons, which starts tonight in Gallery 219 in Norton Union. Organized by the UUAB Arts Committee and Cel-F-Help Inc., a program involved in artistic rehabilitation of prisoners, the show points up the opportunities for a person to improve himself and virtually reverse his attitude toward life for the better even in the face of the oppressive life in a prison. Cel-F-Help’s co-founders are R. Patrick Lavery, artist and owner of the ACS Art Gallery at 615 Englewood, and Duane Knapp, a technical artist for the Sylvania Corporation. To increase public awareness of the program. Mr. Lavery will present a lecture with slides of the activities of the - Toyota Corolla 1200 concerning the program’s accomplishments, future goals, and the chances for individual involvement in this worthwhile endeavor. This presentation will be held at 7 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. After the lecture, visitors will be able to go up to Gallery 219, from 8 to 10 p.m., to view paintings produced by the artists of Attica and Auburn. inmate-artists, by Jeffrey Wechsler Gose ties The stories of these men are fascinating, troubling, and sometimes heartening. Of the inmate-artists, the two recognized as the best are Larry Condon and Joel Gaines, both from the Auburn State Correctional Facility. Given the close ties that has grown between these men through art, an important side effect, that of easing racial tensions in the prison, has been seen. Joel Gaines, on the left in the picture reproduced for this article, has commented that prisoners of different races, when engaged in creative —continued on page 13— INSURANCE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE AUTO and CYCLE Regardless of age or record easy terms Low down payment — 3800 HARLEM RD 'Near Kensington 837-2278 — Night Phone 8390566 As mentioned last week, the divorce reforms currently most favored in the legal periodicals are the “no fault” requirements of separation or “Irremediable breakdown” of the marriage. Both of these reforms are intended not to reduce the state’s control over marriage arrangements, but to promote stable marriages more rationally and effectively. There may be serious objection to both “reforms.” The New York divorce statute has a separation clause that allows divorce without a showing of fault where a couple has lived apart for a year. However, the separation must be pursuant to a judicial separation decree or an agreement of separation. This precludes divorce on this ground for the spouse who has no grounds for separation (cruel and inhuman treatment, abandonment, adultery, imprisonment for three years, failure to support wife) and who can’t get his or her spouse to agree to separate. The action can be defeated by a showing of cohabitation during the period, so reconciliation is discouraged. Practically, the prospect of a year’s wait is often sufficient to encourage action for divorce on a sometimes tenuous “fault” ground usually cruelty. The “irremediable breakdown” standard has been substituted for all other grounds in California and Iowa. In many cases, this standard has resulted in divorce by consent since judges have not required detailed showing of the “irremediableness” of the breakdown. In contested divorces, however, the situation may be worse than under the old “fault” statutes. A party may have to drag in all sorts of nastiness to prove that the situation isn’t just “bad” but downright “irremediable.” The trend is to combine this standard with mandatory conciliation before the grant of divorce. Thus, the apparent trend of divorce reform may result in an increase rather than a reduction in the state’s imposition of its judgment over'that of the parties as to when a marriage should terminate. Prior to 1966 New York only allowed adultery as grounds for divorce. This situation led, of course, to many hardships, absurdities went into effect in 1967 and evasions of the law,. The reform merely added to adultery the separation provision mentioned earlier and three traditional fault grounds: cruel and inhuman treatment; wrongful abandonment for one or more years; and imprisonment of the defendant for three consecutive years. Collateral matters such as child custody and support, alimony and property settlements are also settled in the divoice proceeding. The collateral matters would have to be negotiated or adjudicated if contested, even if the decision to divorce were agreed on. For persons with no collateral disputes, the present law works an especially unnecessary hardship. If the parties have no fault ground to present, they have no legal choice but to wait the year of separation plus another six months for the divorce action to be heard, or take up domicile in a more favorable jurisdiction. The lawyer for a separation route might cost as much as $350 for the separation agreement plus $500 or more for the subsequent divorce proceeding. As with other legal costs, the burden falls most heavily on working people in the $7000-515,000 income range who have too much to qualify for legal aid but too little for good lawyers. - Next week: Divorce on demand. The cost is underwhelming. $1956 Freight, tana, dealer preparation and options are extra. But don’t think that low price means sacrifice. Not when the Corolla 1200 offers you standard equipment like vinyl interior. Nylon carpeting. Fully reclining bucket seats. Padded dash. White- wall tires. Front disc brakes. And so on. In short: very nice. Very economy car. AUTO VILLA 2509 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. South of Bell Aerospace in Niagara Falls, N.Y. 694-3848 Monday, 30 October 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �Eastern's Leisure Class. Sometimes It's Coach. Sometimes itTs First Class. Sometimes Free. Usually you pay Youth Fare and you get a seat in Coach. After you buy a Leisure Class“ticket at the regularYouth Fane, any of three things can happen. Since Leisure Class is a Conditional Reservation, it’s possible you won’t get on the flight you made a reservation for But, if you do, you’ll usually get a seat in Coach. If Coach is full and First Class isn’t, you get First Class. You’ll get a seat in First Class. Drink First Class drinks and enjoy First Class service. And you still enjoy the Youth Fare. 11 % of all the people who bought a Leisure Class ticket last year got a First Class seat. If the plane is hill, you spend time waiting but no money flying. You get a seat in the lobby. Then we refund your money and send you off on our next flight with an available seat. Free. We invented Leisure Class to solve the ageold airline problem of “no shows” (people who make reservations, but don’t show up for the flight). Since Leisure Class saves us the money we would lose on “no shows,” we don’t mind letting Leisure Class passengers save their money when everybody does show up. Last year, 95% of the people who bought a Leisure Class ticket got on the plane they wanted. The rest (over 12,000 people) got a free ride. To qualify, just make a Leisure Class reservation as you would a reservation for First or Coach. Then, be at the boarding gate with your Leisure Class ticket 20 minutes before flight time. If you have to wait for a flight with an available seat, it might be anywhere from several minutes to several hours. Of course, the number of Leisure Class reservations is limited per flight and not available on all our flights to all destinations or on all fares. Nor when the plane itself is grounded due to equipment, substitutions or failures or weatherconditions. So call Eastern Airlines at 852-3170. Or call your travel agent. They’re the only ones who can tell you aboutLeisure Class. EASTERN The Wings of Man. "The Wings of Man” is a registered service mark of Eastern Air Lines, Page twelve The Spectrum Monday, 30 October 1972 . . Inc �Trophies just elude cross country Bulls Attica art The Buffalo cross country helped McClurkin but as it stands Bulls left the Canisius Invitational now, the State Championships Saturday with a medal and just will be Jimmy’s last chance to barely missed a trophy. Jim impress the selection Committee McClurkin finished seventh in and get a bid to the Nationals. walking away with the second This year for the first time, piece of hardware in his collegiate runners have to qualify. The career. As a team, the Bulls tied Eastern qualifying race is the Oswego State for eighth among IC4A meet but Buffalo does not the 21 entries in the race, with compete in that. So McClurkin only seven receiving trophies. will be considered on the basis of Coach Jim McDonough told his his times and his competition. To have any chance at all, McClurkin team before the race that they must win the State meet on figuring one, not on a shot at had the strength of two Canadian Saturday. schools, Guelph University and McClurkin had the lead after Toronto. the first three-quarters of a mile Other than the Canadian of the 4.5 mile race. “It was then surprise the race was true to form. I knew I’d have a good race Pennsylvania schools Lehigh, finish in the top ten. From that point 1 knew 1 couldn’t drop back Pittsburgh and Allegheny Community College dominated that much,” McClurkin said after the team competition as they did the race. McClurkin is now convinced of the importance of last year. Another Pennsylvanian, Edinboro State’s Dave Antognoli, going out fast. won the individual competition The rest of the Bulls improved for the third straight year. , their finish from last year (from — McClurkin and foe Highest New York finishers were McClurkin and his usual nemesis, Oswego’s Fran Verdoliva. Verdoliva took fourth at Canisius. week at the State Next Championships the pair will square off once more. “It should be just me and him next week,” commented McClurkin, now good friends with Verdoliva. “I hope I can get him this time,” McClurkin added. \ win at Canisius would have 14 to eight) largely through improved balance. The Bulls’ second through fifth men were within 20 places, primarily because number two man Mike Rybicki lost about 20 places in the second half of the race. Tomorrow, Buffalo journeys to Brockport, where the Bulls will try for a winning season. This surprise can best be to new coach Jim McDonough and his two-a-day practices. pleasant attributed CANISIUS COLLEGE, WKBW ond BUFFALO FESTIVAL present PROCOLHARUM projects, tend to realize that all people can have Grand Galleria held in Seattle “this essence, this intangible we .call soul.” Since this show was open to all painters, not just “Painting,” says Gaines, who is serving a 100-year to prisoner-artists, Condon and Ccl-F-Helf were sentence for murder, “transcends what we call these justifiably excited and gratified when word reached human imperfections.” them that Condon had receive; the Best-of-Show It is Condon who has received the greatest award, which h carried with it a $5,000 cash prize honors for his exceptionally fine work. After coming and a $500 purchase prize. The painting, a portrait out of World War II with eleven commendations for of Joel Gaines standing in front of his cell, is bravery, he has been in prison frequently for various illustrated here with Condon at the right. crimes. His current term is 60 years for armed robbery. Presented with a set of paints about ten Self-respect gained years ago, he discovered his artistic abilities. When With such success, Condon has been informed Lavery and Knapp of Cel-F-Help first saw Condon, that he now has an opportunity for parole, his natural, untrained talent was obvious. Because he something that he never would have thought possible was primarily copying pictures from books, they a few years earlier. He recalled that during most of encouraged him to start painting what he felt and his time in and out of prisons he hated everybody: knew best and portraying what was important to the guards, the public, and especially himself. him. Condon remarked that through art and with the assistance of the people of Cel-F-Help, he has gained Taken from life self-respect as a human being capable of sensitivity What has grown out of this little push is a and able to do something constructive and compelling series of portraits and prison scenes pleasurable for his fellow man. drawn directly from the artist’s daily experiences. Such rehabilitation is a hard-fought battle Using a realistic technique with well-balanced and the tense prison atmosphere, public apathy, against intense compositions, he often integrates his human and the emotional strength of the inmate. That men and inanimate subjects in some way with the images can incredibly rip themselves, out of the obtrusive of the jail’s ever-present cell bars. With an eye on the of their tangles past and attain the achievements of Dutch and Flemish masters, Condon sometimes individuals like Gaines and Condon, is confirmation incorporates a mirror or other burnished surface into that which aid them should get our programs his pictures, revealing a miniature reflection of the attention and support. surroundings. He says he’d like to become the “Remington of prison painters.” Listen closely to the lecture tonight and take a the first look at the paintings. Both the art and the place good June of this Condon won In year, award in a national competition for prison artists. people involved are one hell of a distance beyond the Sponsored by American Artist magazine, the show ‘iicense-plates-by-unreformable-criminals” fantasy was judged by Andrew Wyeth, who proclaimed that that we are fed too many times in our lives. You can Condon would become an important figure in art. come simply to enjoy the work. But if you’ry moved Realization of this prediction was given strong enough, you can also help out. Either way, give these people a chance. impetus last month at the national exhibition at the and STEELEYE SPAN also TIR-NA-NOG 2 PERFORMANCES—Sat., Nov. 4, 7 P.M. Work study 10:30 P.M. & Special work-study funds are available to students who have been adversely affected by Tropical Storm Agnes and the resulting floods she unleashed. Students who think they are eligible to receive this aid should inquire at the Financial Aid Office, Room 216 Harriman Library. Kleinhans Music Hall All Seals licst'ricd Main Hoor $5.50-S4.50 Halconi/ $4.50-^4.00 Tickets on sole at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, SMifier-Hillon lobby (mail Norton Hall; orders accepted with stomped, self-addressed envelope); U. B State College Ticket Office; Coniftiut Student Union; Sam the Record Man, St. St. Catharines, ... * Ont. THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION presents •v.v. Rev William Sloane Coffin :i|| -the man who is responsible for the return of the three prisoners of war last month. Today 2:30 pm :p m m • • • • ■ :W:¥ •AV.V -will speak on his experiences with the American Peace Movement and our P. 0.1/V.s. .v.’.v. I FILLMORE ROOM ||?S;; * * * ALL ARE WELCOME! * * * W&W: ttSSssSS Monday, 30 October 1972 The Spectrum . . Page thirteen �Bulls’ practice goes on despite unfinished rinks Lettermen ousted Basketball gulls’ roster set L by Bury Rubin . Sports Editor by Dave Geringer Spectrum With the opening of their varsity season a scant five weeks away, the varsity basketball Bulls have selected their 12-man roster. As The Spectrum Staff Writer An alternate practice site has been secured for Buffalo hockey practice, since the new Holidy Ice facility will not open on schedule. reported, there were surprises in the team makeup, as forward Otis Horne and guard Ken Pope ousted lettermen to earn roster spots. Horne, a product of Bennett High School, was forced to sit out last year as a freshman, failing to meet eligibility requirements. At this writing, Horne is not yet eligible for this semester because of one outstanding incomplete grade. However, the Buffalo coaching staff feels that with a little experience, Horne could help the Bulls. Coach Ed Muto said: “By midseason, with a few games under his belt, Horne will be seeing a lot of action.” It’s unlikely that Muto and his coaching staff have forgotten the fine job Horne did in last year’s freshman-varsity scrimmage. hockey squad will practice at Ft. Erie, Ontario until their practice site is ready later Buffalo!s this week. An agreement was concluded Friday between Holiday Ice hockey and arena coordinator Unknown makes squad Pope, a 5-10 transfer from Erie Community College, surprised most of the squad by clinching a roster spot. Much of the surprise lies in the fact that Buffalo was forced to cut letterman John Forys and freshman numeral winner Darnell Montgomery to add Pope to the squad. Unlike transfers Ray field Vartanian, has looked thus far in practice. Vartanian Goss and Horace Brawley, neither Pope nor former may have been buoyed by the inquiry letter that Erie Community College teammate Bill Janicki are both he and senior center Curt Blackmore received receiving scholarship aid to play at Buffalo. Pope’s from the NBA’s Boston Celtics. Blackmore also strength appears to lie in his defense and speed. received one from the Phoenix Suns. Muto said: “If Coach Muto commented: “This year we should have either Curt or Bob get drafted, it will be a tremendous shot in the arm for our program,” outstanding team speed.” that from Buffalo’s players Muto also asserted Likely prospects for either Bull being drafted hinge newly formed junior varsity squad will have a chance upon the final performances of their senior year. to bump players from the varsity roster. Muto Muto also indicated that he plans to announce remarked: “I’ve already discussed the idea of Blackmore’s weight on the eve of the season. The demotion with the squad, and they know that if rationale behind this decision is to spur on the burly they’re not doing the job that they’ll be demoted.” center to keep losing weight. Blackmore is already Muto is also extremely pleased with the way last down to a svelte 260 pounds, spread over his year's Most Valuable Player, senior guard Bob 6-foot-6 frame. Boh Vartanian Chuck Gies and Buffalo business manager Howard Daniels. “Buffalo will practice Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Ft. Erie and will be using our smaller rink [which will be completed first] beginning Thursday,” said Mr. Gies. “Because we are under contract with the University to furnish ice beginning November 1, we will be paying for the ice time at Ft. Erie until our facility is ready,” Mr. Gies said. “We have been backing everyone else off for a week due to delays. We'haven’t finished, and we wouldn’t want someone to get killed by a falling beam.” Rain causes delay The delay in the opening of the facility is apparently not unusual. “We lost three days this week due to rain,” Mr. Gies commented. “These workers are union workers, and they don’t work when it rains. Right now, they are AN OFFER VOU CAN'T I I REFUSE free food free drinks free services big discounts V Jr." I ■:j£ r/ 1 v Vy J WITH A STUDENT PURCHASING GUIDE ' ■ 3000, while the other has a of 'approximately 700 capacity people. White ice The main rink will have a four-sided clock hanging at center ice, according to Mr. Gies. “The clock that we will have will be almost identical to the one at the Aud,” he said. “In addition, we are painting our ice white. The ice should be as bright as the ice at the Aud. Normally, ice will oxidize and become white in about a week.” The boards, which were not at the Bulls’ former home, the Amherst Rec Center, covered will be covered completely with plexiglas at the Holidy Ice facility. This will greatly lessen the risk of injury to spectators from pucks shot into the stands. Volkswagen Winterizing SPECIAL - , All seats in the rink will be bleacher-type seats, with an enclosed balcony overlooking one goal. There will be space for about 1000 cars in the parking area adjacent to the twin rinks. Both rinks are regulation NHL size (200 x 85), but one will seat about PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL OFFER mmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm :>x working ten hours a day, seven days a week in an effort to have the building completed as soon as possible. I see no problems in having the other rink ready by November 11 (the date of the hockey Bulls’ home opener] * * * * U.B. SPEC IA L * * * * FREE PICK UP& DELIVERY AT U.B COMPLETE MAINTENANCE Valve Adjustment Clutch Adjustment Brake Adjustment Compression Check Tune Engine Check Electrical System Check Transmission Check Wheel Alignment Check Steering Check Wheel Balance Check Heaters Oil Door Hinges LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE STP MOTORE ADDITIVE DRY GAS (additive) PLUGS AND POINTS " The Student Purchasing Guide will be distributed by Fraternities, Sororities and other campus groups. Be sure to get your copy. 5 FREE DRAFTS $2 OFF ANY PURCHASE THE COBBLER SHOP NO NAME BAR BEFF & ALE HOUSE $1 OFF ANY P,ZZA 2 TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ALL DIPSON THEATRES AVENUE PIZZA $2 GIFT CERTIFICATE $2 OFF ANY DRY CLEANING ORDER - O'CONNORS 1 HOUR DURA CLEANING MAN TWO PLUS OVER 100 MORE COUPONS WORTH OVER $125.00 for ONL Y $3.00 AVAILABLE AT: COLLEGE STORE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE - 3610 MAIN ST. NORTON HALL Page fourteen . - The Spectrum Monday, 30 October 1972 . STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 18.00 1.75 2.25 1.60 .95 6.20 Rogvlarly $30.?5 I AV “ ,o m 424M 'TxanA pVUi€tf Tfatwu. 0 PHONE 648-1040 471 CAMP ROAP, IAMBURG, N.Y. �CLASSIFIES AD INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS may b« placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 4:30 p.m. The student rate Is 9 a.m. $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. for maximum of 2 days and > words. 15 • seven-year 833-1829. Honey. Thanksgiving. Call 836-8274. WANTED P., WANTED ads cannot on any basis (l.e., ■•preferably" is discriminatory). HELP discriminate FOUND AOS will be run free of charge 1972-73 University Directories are currently on sale in Rooms 205 and 214 Norton Hall.. The cost of the directory is fifty cents for students, one dollar for faculty and staff. PART TIME nights 5—9, man with car to assist manager in circulation dept. Salary. 852-8734. NEED EXTRA MONEY tor that new color TV, new car or new living room furniture. Without any obligation on your part and no knowledge of selling necessary I can help you with training and sales aids to make that extra money. I have products that sell themselves and make you a 40% profit. you have the desire to be Do successful? Then write to: Forty Percent Profit, P.O. Box 176, Lake View, New York 14085. TWIN SIZE bod. Good condition. Call 832-0132. 1962 Renault. Pour doors, very clean, best offer. 634-6685. Leaving States. PICKERING 440/E. - 1968 Charger speed $1500 893-5181. ROOM, bath, meals 881-2008. WANTED: One 5 or 10-speed bike good condition. Call Jay, 834-1954. $24 a night dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radlce's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. APARTMENT FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM apartment, Princeton. 5 minutes to Jack Anderson Carl Kalvelage AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ...LIKE IT IS "Today’s successful lobbyists are more likely to be smooth professionals, skilled in the soft sell. They seldom engage in blatant currying of favor. Well tailored and turned out, they make their pitches subtly over martinis at the posh Metropolitan Club or over golf balls at the exclusive Burning Tree course. But they can also retain a Senator’s law firm or deliver cash in a paper sack to those who prefer that sort of gross transaction.’’ No one knows Washington like Jack Anderson. Sometimes harsh, sometimes inaccurate, he scoops to redeem the American system. Presidents, admirals and crooners have felt the sting of his attack. Now in American Government Like It It, from Warner Paperback Library, Anderson takes on the entire dol lars/month. campus. Call 159 130 evenings, 834-4706. HUGE ROOM for one or two, $70+. Five min. walking to campus, available Immediately. Call 834-4457. 3 Bedroom flat 21 Merrlmac. Available Call 688-8608 or Immediately. TX2-3881 or TF2-6821. U.B. Ultra-modern three Steps from U.B. bedroom Garage, basement, new stove and refrigerator. $175+. Call now, 832-1376. Lisbon; lower. FURNISHED apartment. Two bedrooms. Private basement. On Englewood. $210 per month Includes utilities; Call 837-9723. RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED to riding lessons once a week two hours will pay for your gas and time call Carolyn 832-1739. RIDE WANTED to Montreal to see my offer. snow tiros on new rims. Two, (5.60-15) used only one month. Like new. $45. 634-0758. ASSORTED Volkswagons, at assorted prices & guaranteed. Call Martin at 826-6777. TOWER 8mm movie camera (3-lens turret, meter, filters) plus automatic projector. Vobllck, 835-2028, 831-1166. AKA I hardly GXC40 Stereo cassette recorder, used. $195. CAM 838-4099. GARRARD 40B turntable with Shure M44-7 cartridge, dust cover, and base; Nlkko TRM-40 amplifier and two speakers. All less than two years old. $125. 881-1738. '68 Renault. Needs clutch work. Make cheap offer. CAII 835-5946. GUITAR! Martin D12-35 twelve string w/hard shell case. Excellent condition. $450 or best offer. 832-8778. MARANTZ 2270, Sony 366, Pioneer A77, EPI 100’s, PL 50, Revox Hegeman, Infinity, B&O, Rectilinear III, Mac Janzen 410, Kenwood 3130, Quad. KLH 5’s, Advent, Lafayette, AKG, Stax headphones. Bose 901, Crown SAZO, Gerrard 95B, much more. Transcendental Audio 897-3984. taperecorders. speakers, Impala CHEVROLET 1 967 Automatic, power steering. Body engine excellent. 837-0077. 1966 Ford Custom 500. Standard shift. Good condition. Best offer. 836-2314. Keep calling. 1969 — MANHATTEN: Four bedroom single house. New stove & refrigerator. $250+. 832-1376. best or 4 Call Magnum VW In exchange for dinner dishes and baby-sitting. Oela ware-Forest area. R/T 440 FOR SALE used sportscar snow tiros (studded). 165 SR 14's. 798-4406 after 7 p.m. 832-1376 PRIVATE 831-3670. HAIRCUTS for men and women are available In room 404 Clement Hall. MALE or FEMALE—. Real Estate Sales- I'm looking for career-minded individuals to start full-time, part-time or to work through the summer. We will sponsor for license and provide detailed training. Ask for Mr. Float cartridge model XV 15 Regularly $54.95, will sell for $20. Call engine, Camaro Sports Coupe. power steering. 694-0112. 350 1970. HONDA CB350. 8,500 ml. About $550.00, see Joel at 164 Excellent Callodlne. condition. Just tuned up. FENDER bassman $300 Includes amp & cabinet, very little use. Call Gary 831-4140, leave number. WATERBEDS * 17 price — all to 50% equipment — sizes, same lov new wit Call Rhonda 1970 350cc Harley Davidson sprint. Must sell this beautiful machine. Will sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 anytime. 20% FOR SALE guarantee. on off new stereo fully guaranteed. We care — we're students. 675-3172, ask for Carl. — VW Engines rebuilt cheap, $175 and up! Engines available now, call Martin TA6-6777. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered, and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. Washington power FOUND: Pair o* glasses on hood ot my Oct. 12. Call Linda car, Thursday 835-5941. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATES wanted tor country house twenty minutes to campus, own room. Call 634-4951. STUDIOUS female roommate wanted to share furnished apt. $65/mo. utilities Included. Call after 6, 839-0103. FORD 1962 two door. Starts In all weather. New tires. Good for long distance trips and the city. A steal at $175. Call 886-7026. FEMALE roommate wanted, own room In house one block from U.B. Utilities Included, garage. Call 835-0016, 838-3461. GARAGE SALE; Saturday, Oct. 28 from 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Leaving town give away prices some furniture, books In French, English. 28-B Oxford off Niagara Falls Blvd. MALE WANTED Immediately for vacancy In Princeton Court (behind University Plaza). *36 without utilities. Seml-furnished, shower, 837-7140. — — — — — — PERSONAL DESEO CAMBIAT lecclonos de Ingles por lecciones de Espanol con estudiante Latino Americano. En campus 839-2155. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Janet your age — you're officially So act a woman — FEMALE roommate wanted Call 882-6955 after 6 p.m. $40 rent. ONE MALE or female graduate or upper level student, own room with own bathroom. $56 a month, large apartment at Delaware & West Ferry. 833-1839. — MISCELLANEOUS now! DEAR FRIENDS The East AFrlcan shipment of tribal art has arrived. antiquities (some going Amont the back to the 14th & 15th centuries) are: carved, wooden camel milk containers, copper and brass trays and pots, votive gourds, Swahili silver Jewelry, amber beads, wedding ostrich eggshell necklaces and much, much more. Many pieces are of museum quality, but all are reasonably priced. Also Somali handloomed fabrics, Lamy goatskin sandals and belts, banana fiber bags and belts, colorful handmade Muslin hats, carved wooden cones, camel tallsmen, etc. Gallery of Man, 1598 Hertel. — JON: Concerned disappearance. about your Please call Diana. services. AL term paper preparation. Expert editing, flawless grammar. $.25 per page. E.D. Wallin, 886-0950. T Y PI N G/EDITORI Manuscript and YOUR Individual astrological chart constructed and Interpretative rap session. $5. Call Lisa 837-2156. I CAN solve your moving problems. Call Herb 833-7537. Experienced and reasonable. EXPERIMENT in communal living. Single people and couples Interested I serious attempt at group marriage Martian economics and Including unrestricted sexual relationships should write to R.T. Diamond, P.O. Box 733, Elllcott Station. Buffalo 14205. A BEAUTIFUL three year old female (spayed) black cat needs a new home with good people. If you would like to have this clean, affectionate cat call Terry Keegan, 882-7090. LATKO PRINTING and copy centers. While you wait offser printing. 10% oft for u.a. students. 3171 Main St. (near Wlnspear), Just a few blocks from U.B. Call 835-0101. FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands Dec. 22—27, $189 round trip Including Air, (J.F.K.) Hotel, (King’s Inn) Tips, Tax, S>Ervlces. for Information contact Steve, Kenny, Rich, 835-7519. papers, TYPING* Thesis, term dissertations and office work. IBM years Electric typewriter. 11 experience. 634-0219. AUTO and Cycle Insurance. Call the Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. etc. experienced. Term TYPING 833-1597. — pipers, PIANO INSTRUCTION B/Mus Boston University. MA Columbia U. Am sympathetic to the problems of older beginning and Intermediate students. University area. Reasonable rates. Call 837-39X2 anytime. — engines VOLKSWAGEN rebuilt, guaranteed 6,000 miles or 6 months, (or exchange. Installed as low as $225, Same day service. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd.. Hamburg, N.V. 648-1040. TYPINGi Professional done business or persona). Terfn papers, 8.40/pg. 877-9234 after 5 p.m.i M->-F. Anytime S&S. Shorldan-Elmwood. — professlonaly done ».50/pg. 838-4808. — — — IBM CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If Interested In part time work. Start at $2 per hour. APARTMENTS WANTED GRAD STUDENT needs room In apt. within walking distance of campus. John. 894-2734. NNEO a place to live) Your attic basement or floor. If you can help us contact Deborah and Alonzo at 207 Rodney off Fillmore. 730 Main At Tuppar 853-1515 Dlv. Washington Surplus Center Master, Empire, Bank Amar 1/2 Hr. Free Parking — 2 OVER 100 HOT OR COLD *jiS • J 1 S : Now In Paperback from WARNER PAPERBACK LIBRARY LOST: Spalding basketball no. 163, anyone knowing whereabouts, please contact Marty. Spectrum box no. 50. No questions asked. TYPING selectrlc spoils system. American Government... Like It It exposes the American Government the way it should be exposed: in lucid, convincing examples and straightforward language. Anderson and Kalvelage pull no punches in their battle with giant government. In the tradition of the fhuckraker, they continue to unstuff shirts and expose greased palms. It’s a revelation to any citizen who knows what American Government should be. FOUND 1964 VW engine good condition. Body dented $100 or best offer. 881-0829. SIZE bed mattress, box headboard, footboard and frame. Excellent condition. Reasonable. CAII 837-2694. VmtioWM structure. & spring, TWIN ... Beware, Congressmen! American Government...Like It It puts meat on the skeletons in Washington’s closets. It tells the seamy side of the textbook America; the side that has the human dimension. The side that contains the kickbacks, the office buggings, the payoff appointments, the secret bank accounts and the still-active LOST ROOMMATE needed near Central Park Plaza. *42 per month plus utilities. Own room. Male. Call 835-2657. NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment yotir social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary but car useful. See Jeff Reiman In Room 355 Norton or call brand 831-3610. 2 I WGRadfo55 presents | THE GOLDEN YEARS 1594 Elmwood Ave. (atAmherst) SPAGHET SPECIAL!!! ALL THE SPAGHETTI AND MEATSAUCE $1.09 YOU CAN EAT (WITH % BUTTERED ROLL) TUES. OCT. 24 -OPEN TILL 1AM 876-1919 Monday 8-9 p.m. V' &Sk " . Brought to you by $1.25 Buffalo Festival Monday, 30 October 1972 The Spectrum Page . . fifteen m �Continuing Events Exhibit: Sam Francis Pointings, Albright Knox Gallery, thru October 29. Theater: The American Contemporary Theater, The Urwomable, 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., thru November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. Ballet: The National Ballet with Rudolf Nureyev, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Nov.. 5. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave., thru December 17. Exhibit: Art from Attica and Auburn, Gallery 219 Norton Hail, Monday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, 2-5 p.m., thru November 22. Newman will hold a Halloween Party tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Newman Cp'nter, 15 University Ave. Costumes are optional. Refreshments will be cider and donuts. Donation $.50. Volunteers are needed to answer phones and refer troubled people to the pfpper agency for help, from 11 a.m.-l p.m., Monday-Friday at Call For Action located at WYSL radio station, 425 Franklin. If interested, call 885-1400. The Wesley Foundation will sponsor a bible study and discussion group today at 7:30 p.m. in 139 Brooklane Dr. For rides or information, call 634-7129. Gay Liberation will sponsor a discussion by the Mattachinc Society today at 7:30 p.m. in R/>om 337 Norton Hall. Monday, October 30 Film: Senes From Under Childhood Section I and //, Pasht, 7 p.m., Dlefendorf 147. Film: To Calm a Troubled Campus, 6:50 p.m., Room 22 Foster Hall; discussion will follow. Concert; Anton Kuerti, piano, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. Lecture; Dr. Tom Wolfe on Caving, 2-4 p.m. in Diefendorf 148. Lecture: Marvin Zelen, 4 p.m., Diefendorf 146, Statistical principles of scientific experiments. Gay Liberation Front will have a Halloween social tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Refreshments and music. WNYPIRG people are studying the Amherst campus recycling programs. Ecology begins at home. Help by calling Karen at 834-1076 or leave a message in Box 70 Norton Hall. WNYPIRG is meeting with county people working with migrant problems. If you would like to join us, call Don at 874-5170 or leave a message in Box 70 Norton Hall. Tuesday, October 31 Film: Rio Bravo, 3 and (9 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Macunoima, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room Norton Hall. Poetry Reading: Bill Cirocco, the Library, 3405 Bailey Ave., upstairs. Sponsored by Outriders. Master Class: Anton Kucrti, piano, 12—2 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. '‘ V ' '*'• Announcements The Buffalo Marxist Collective will hold an open forum, From Moaism to Trotskyism, today at 8 p.m. in Rooms 244-248 Norton Hall. The English Department urgently needs student evaluations of eight assistant professors up for tenure. Get forms and further information in Room 10, Annex B or call ext. 4201 Undergraduate Majors in Political Science will meet today at 3:30 p.m. In the Conference Room, 4238 Ridge Lea. All majors urged to attend. Car insurance companies are being investigated by WNYPIRG. If you are under 25 and have car insurance under your name, you can help us. Call Lynn at 833-6583 or leave your name and number at Box 32 Norton Hall. All information will be confidential. Undergraduate Medical Society holds peer group advisement Monday—Friday in Room 345 Norton Hall. All pre-dent and pre-med students welcome. American Institute of Industrial Engineers is sponsoring a talk by Julius Spivak tomorrow in Room 150 Parker Engineering. UB Ski Team will have conditioning sessions tomorrow in Clark Gym. For information, call John Brown at 831-3957. and Thursday evenings Chabad House's Bible & Rash! study group will meet tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in Room 346 Norton Hall, and Discussion of Woman's Role in Judaism today at 8 p.m. at w Creative Craft Center has Macrame workshops every Monday ffom 7—10 p.m. in Room 307 Norton Hall. Batik Workshops are held every Monday from 2—5 p.m. in Room 307 Norton Hall. Sign up for both in Room 7, Craft Center, I What’s Happening? Norton HaH. Allentown—Lakevlew Community Health Center needs five volunteers who are interested in being Spanish Iftterpretefs, intake workers and drivers with reimbursement. Please contact the CAC office. Room 220 Norton Hall or call Ralph D’Amico at 834-8150. UB Photo Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Music Committee needs local musicians to in Haas Lounge concerts. Contact Larry at 831-5112 or leave name and number. (JUAB perform Old student directories are be'ng collected for recycling. Bring them to Room 220 Norton Hall or call the CAC office and someone will pick them up. The Talmud Class will meet at 7 p.m. this evening in the Hillel House at 40 Capen Blvd. The class in Beginners Hebrew will meet tomorrow at 12 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. Researchers in the Psychology Department are evaluating a technique concerning helping people to stop smoking. If you might be interested in participating in the experiment, call on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday at 831-2081. Art work for the Undergraduate Medical Society's publication must be submitted to the UMS desk in Room 34S Norton Hall by Wednesday. The Graduate Student Association Senate will meet today at 7 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. School of Pharmacy Student Association will have a general meeting today at 12 p.m. in Room 134 Health Sciences. Sports I nformation Tomorrow; Varsity soccer, Gannon, Rotary Field, 3 p.m.; Varsity cross country at Stockport State, 3 p.m. Friday: Varsity soccer at the Big Four State University of New York University Center Tournament. Buffalo meets SUNY at Albany while Stony Brook and Binghamton meet in the second game at Albany, New York, 1 p.m. Saturday; Varsity soccer at the Big Four Tourney finals and consolation, at SUNY at Albany: Varsity cross � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n30_19721030 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-10-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f768db7152c8408708c023777fee28c5.pdf f65230441722c3e8fe6b4ea9872ee84e PDF Text Text Vielman aecord confirmed The White House WASHINGTON (UP!) would be agreement that an Thursday announced less” ending signed “within a matter of weeks or the war in Vietnam and bringing home U.S. troops and prisoners of war. - Henry Kissinger, who has been conducting the negotiations for President Nixon, said the agreement called for a cease-fire in place to be followed within 60 days by the withdrawal of U.S. troops and the simultaneous release of all American prisoners. He said the final agreement could be reached after one more meeting of three or four days with Hanoi’s negotiators, and left it up to the North Vietnamese on when to arrange the session. Kissinger said Hanoi had insisted on a deadline of October 31 for signing the agreement but indicated this deadline might not be met, chiefly because of the need to work out final details of the agreement and to take into consideration objections raised by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. Dr. only in Vietnam, it also provides that all sides would respect the sovereignty of Laos and Cambodia and not use its territories for hostile purposes. It therefore appers to mean that the cease-fire extends throughout Indochina. The agreement further provides that all foreign troops be withdrawn from Laos and Cambodia. Kissinger said that he was convinced Thieu would accept the cease-fire despite Thieu’s address to the nation last Wednesday which indicated a reluctance to do so. “Peace is within reach in a matter of weeks,” Kissinger said, adding: “we will not be stampeded” into an agreement that is not complete, nor “deflected” from one that is complete. Hanoi statement confirmed Kissinger in effect confirmed the statement by Hanoi that a nine-point agreement was imminent. Generally it provides for a cessation of hostilities and the framework for a political settlement to be worked out between the Vietnamese. A cease-fire in place would leave the Saigon Government in charge of most of the country, including main population areas. The Vietcong, backed by 145,000 North Vietnamese who would remain in the country, would continue to control scattered “We believe that peace is at hand,” Kissinger declared, saying the United States had made a firm commitment to sign the peace agreement after one more negotiating session. Kissinger said the timing of the agreement was not motivated by the presidential election. He said the administration had “no intention” of disclosing it and would not have if Hanoi had not broken the news. At the Paris peace talks, the United Staes officially protested Hanoi's disclosure of the agreement. Ambassador William J. Porter called it “most areas, unfortunate violation Although the agreement specifies a cease-fire of our -continued on page 15 — The Spectrum Vd. 23, No. 29 Friday, 27 October 1972 State University of New York at Buffalo Kaplan’s course raises LSAT questions by Ian C. DeWaal 1972 c. The Spectrum Students who have taken the Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. preparation course for the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) have reported that practice questions given in the course have appeared in part or verbatim on the July 29 and October 21 LSAT exam. Students reported that reading passages, graphs and parts of the cases and principles section were distributed in class at the Kaplan course. Specifically, on the October 21 test, passages in the “no communications” with the Testing Service (ETS) Reading Recall section concerning Educational and that the ETS “has no plankton and the concept of communications” with him. The Utopia in literature were LSAT is copyrighted by ETS and reportedly reviewed in the Kaplan the Law School Admission Bulletin published by that course organization states that “neither the Law School Admission Questions duplicated Council nor ETS sponsors, additionally One student supports or sanctions courses, identified two graphs as being schools or books purporting to presented in similar form in the improve LSAT scores.” Kaplan course as well as a passage Mr. Kaplan explained that the from the Cases and Principles course was created by individuals portion of the test concerning the on his staff. “We know of the shooting of an off duty types of questions on the test,” policeman. Reports of these stated Mr. Kaplan. “We then make similarities between the LSAT up our own reading exam and the Kaplan materials comprehensions; we make up our have come from the Buffalo, own data interpretation. People Boston and New York City areas. on my staff have excellent People who took the course imaginations and produce their were reported by ohe student as own graphs.” “laughing through the test” Three to four hundred students having been familiar with “50% of were enrolled in the course the material.” Other students nationwide for the October 21 previously enrolled in the course exam as estimated by Mr. Kaplan. could not attest to the 50% figure, Anthony Glocklar, Program but contended there was some Director of the LSAT, stated that duplication. 37,000 students had registered to The Stanley H. Kaplan Center take the October 21 exam but has ten locations nationwide with that final attendence figures had its home location in Brooklyn, not yet been compiled. New York. Mr. Kaplan explained the main purpose of the course as Validity tested providing the student with “a The LSAT exam, initiated in familiarity of the nature of the pressures of the. test “and a familiarity "of the typ« of test the skills and abilities questions.” required of a good law student.” Mr, Kaplan said that he has Validity tests have been run to 1 • ft document the correlation between the test results and performance in law school. “Over 250 validity studies have been run over the years,” stated Mr. Glocklar. Mr. Glocklar explained that “one-eighth of the about questions” on the LSAT are new items being tested for use on future exams. The rest of the questions have been used on previous exams either as experimental items or as actual test questions. “Questions are reviewed periodically,” stated Mr. Glocklar. Those no longer deemed relevant are retired and copies of old tests are destroyed. Some students who took the Kaplan course have urged that information regarding the duplication of questions on the LSAT not be made public for fear of damaging their chances of admission to law school. Opportunity offered The Law will be sent to the law schools that received, or were to receive, the score as well as to the schools receiving subsequent reports.” Mr. Glocklar clarified this section saying Admissions states that School Handbook “Educational Testing Service reserves the right to cancel any test score if, in the sole opinion of ETS, there is adequate reason to question its validity. Before exercising this right. ETS will offer the candidate an that the contributory behavior of the questioned candidate would be taken into account before a notice was sent. However, when applying for admission to the bar. each candidate is questioned by a committee Buffalo on character A said; attorney The handbook continues: "If ETS concludes that the questioned score should he “Individuals w ho had information that there w<as a problem with the LSAT he took and didn't reveal that to a proper authority, could have problems in being admitted to the bar in light of his ethical canceled, an appropriate notice responsibilities." opportunity to take the test at no additional fee.” again Petitions not validated Student Assembly stymied Meeting for the first time this year, the undergraduate Student Assembly convened last Wednesday afternoon in Room 231 Norton Hall. However, as most representatives reported, “nothing happened” at the premiere meeting. The Assembly was hampered by its inability to vote on any issues as none of its delegates were validated. According to election procedures, all petitions must be checked by computer to ensure that petition signers are registered students. In addition, this checking procedure would guarantee against duplicate signatures. According to SA President Debbie Benson, validation was held up’ by Assistant to the Director of Admissions and Records John Hammond. Ms. Benson said she had been told there were no technical problems preventing validation. However, the people at the, computer center needed permission from Mr. Hammond, which they apparently didn't receive. Although many Assembly members thought that the meeting should be canceled, some business was considered. SA Treasurer Jeff Osinski reported to the Assembly of the SA’s financial situation. According to Mr. Osinski, because of decreased income a total reorganization of the budget situation is necessary. Mr. Osinski was referring to a situation which necessitated the recent cut of S50.000 to Sub-Board I. Inc. The Assembly also dealt with the question of selective arming of Campus Security. Most of those addressing the Assembly spoke against the recent decision of President Robert Ketter that would arm security officers. Sylvia Dick, an SDS spokesman urged the Assembly to take some type of action. The Assembly eventually decided to form a student committee to meet with Dr. Ketter. Also,, the Executive Committee was directed to thoroughly study and research the campus security report. ■ The Assembly finally adjourned, scheduling Us next meeting for Monday at 3 p.m. It is hoped that by that time, petitions will have been validated. - v-.n* �Hillel program examines Israel’s social problem Israel’s self-proclaimed “Black Panthers” have shaken up a society that until now was dormant, according to Samuel Segev, Washington correspondent for the Israeli newspaper Maariy. Mr. Segev explained his views to a group of about 40 listeners attending a one-day institute on “Israel’s Social Problems” held at the State University of Buffalo Hillel House last week. For many years, Israel had to ignore its domestic problems and turn its attention to self-development and security, Mr. Segev said. Recently, however, some issues have begun to boil over, a major one being the tension that exists between Eastern and Western Jews within Israel. The Eastern who Jews, emigrated from Arab countries, are often neither as well-educated nor as highly skilled as their European counterparts and have a lower standard of living. Calling themselves “Black Panthers,” after the American organization whose accusations of discrimination they echo, the Eastern Jews have actively protested their condition.. Preferential treatment? Mr. Segev said the “Panthers” feel that non-Jewish Arab immigrants received preferential treatment by being given land and by being paid salaries and prices for their products equal to those of Western Jews, while they, the Eastern Jews, were discriminated against and neglected. Mr. Segev pointed out that the Arab population in Israel now has a higher per capita income than the Jewish population, a statement which surprised most of the Hillel House audience. He attributed this not to any preferential treatment but to the cost of living which is much lower Life workshops A true learning experience should have the opportunity to problem-solving and conflict resolution through the small group tasks. and other necessities needed to participate in learning experiences outside Ms. Astmann recalled, however, that the past classroom. Life and of a help them get settled. confines pressures of the Life Workshops program was that of an image this with a program philosophy Workshops embodies of the Counseling Center. She said this was extension of free creditless mini-seminars. Mr. Segev explained that the not a true picture of the opporutnities afforded by Workshops director of Life Coni Astmann, discrepancy is not due to any program. the the was started project co-ordinating committee, said special discriminatory policy but Life Workshops differ from the University’s rather to changing conditions in last spring for two reasons: “First, because the Israel. Twenty years ago, after the Student Activities staff felt a need to open up an credit-free course offerings in that no fee is charged Israeli War of Independence, Israel activity that was free to the entire range of the for workshop participation and the format is not took in one-and-a-half million and because opportunities based on a classroom situation. Ms. Astmann said the Jewish immigrants. According to University community co-ordinating committee feels the program Mr. Segev, the state was not should be available to do things simply because workshop is toward more academic concerns. “Yet,” moving capable of absorbing so many people enjoy doing them.” people, and those with less continued, “many people will only get Ms. Astmann from creative life The Workshops, ranging education and fewer skills, mostly management to basic needlepoint instruction, span involved in academic areas if they receive credit for Jews, became Eastern approximately six weeks, meeting once a week. Ms. them.” underprivileged and chronically Ms. Astmann also said the co-ordinating Astmann commented that the workshops “focus on poor. committee of the program is interested in speaking human concern and are excellent virtually every Now, Mr. Segev said, Israel is on campus about the concept of Life people better able to take care of new come around a to specific together ways for people to immigrants, no matter where they Workshops. She said: “The project needs feedback. interest.” are from. The government has Maybe students are turned off before they even begun to respond to the cries of investigate the program.” Proposals anyone? the Eastern Jews and are making Indicating a primary interest in meeting real involved an effort to raise their standard of Seminars can be originated by anyone needs of the community, Ms. Astmann continued: living. said. who People with the University, Ms. Astmann The innovations include an “The more a project could go on blissfully thinking that the would either like to find out about particular increased budget for social to submit a image we want to project is the one that is actually topic or lead a workshop are welcome services, free secondary education being perceived, but we want to be flexible and we proposal, she said. in areas where there are many are who cannot afford to go to Among this semester’s offerings workshops want to grow.” school, and increased employment Many of this semester’s workshops are already on choosing a major, prospects of after-graduation of the underprivileged in well under way, yet some are still open to employi.:ent and alternative vocations. The government service. Also, a plan is alternative vocations seminar was designed to participation, said Ms. Astmann. She added that being implemented whereby those who did not finish their secondary explore career possibilities apart from conventional proposals for new workshops are being accepted for next semester. Applications to register for education will be relieved of their routes, said Ms. Astmann. year army third of commitment Another workshop led by Dr. Jim James of the workshops and to propose new workshops are and will instead receive free counseling center provides experience in available in Room 232 Norton Hall. education from the army. Another topic Mr. Segev the attitude of Israelis toward Meir Kahane of the Jewish Defense League, who has gone to Israel as an American national. The journalist said that general sentiment is against Rabbi Kahane and that the government discussed Students was feels “the problem of terror is too complicated to be given to a man not familiar enough with the Arab problem.” Absentee Ballot A Buffalo Board of Elections official attempted to clarify the confusion concerning absentee voting and stressed that ballots must not be signed. Ms. Moreen Kimbal said that it is important that names be kept off the actual absentee ballot because any signature on the ballot will make it void based on the principle of the secret vote. In certain districts in New York State Ms. Kimbal said that ballot applications must be notarized but said that any specific questions about applications and ballots can best be answered in the voter’s home elections district. Ms. Kimbal also noted that Erie Count' residents can submit absentee ballots dir >f ill bi — I . Page two The Spectrum Friday, 27 October 1972 seidi epe*!. rmnioeqS eriT SVPX ledotoO VS: .yebnl . . ■ 1 BrjISI • . ■f / V ■-. •.- *■■ �/. - Campus.Security report garners mixed reactions Reaction to the report on Security, despite an ill-timed release' coinciding with the Veteran’s Day holiday,, has been strong but mixed. Various of members the University community expressed have concern and bewilderment at the his position on Tuesday’s WBFO broadcoast. “We won’t pretend,” he said, “that this will reduce the crime rate.’’ But it will, he asserted, give Security “back-up capability” and “peace of mind for the officer in a potentially dangerous situation.” In response to a question about using City police, Mr. Griffin pointed out that there are only two squad cars and they in this precinct concentrate their efforts in the Fillmore Ave. area, five to ten minutes awayi Campus committee’s recommendation, accepted by President Rettery to arm “selected members”, of the security force. , Nearly all the Emphasis has been on the issue of' arming, which some .find unfortunate. MacAllister Hull, Jr,, chairman of the committee, said he was, “somewhat disappointed” in the response. “Very few people”’ Df. Hull lamented, “have said’ Very much about the report except for the last Section (which deals’ with the , issye ,or arming]He fepreated this point in a broadcast on WBFO radio Tuesday evening. Different organizations on campus have planned to take action concerning the report. The Assembly Student voted a Wednesday .to organize committee to speak to Dr. Ketter. Since all who addressed the question, spoke against arming, it seems probable they will try to dissuacje Dr. Ketter from his , ' * GAY LIBERATION ■ ■ Arms issue: feedback due? by Ian C. DeWaal Contributing Editor When serious consideration was being given to open parking on campus, University-wide debate on this major policy change was encouraged before a final decision was made. The decision to arm campus security officers on a selective basis, a more far reaching policy change, has been made without any equivalent discussion. MacAllister Hull, chairman of the Committee on Internal Security, explained that, to reach its decision, the committee had relied on; surveys of arming at other campuses; experiences available in media and as provided by Lee Griffin, assistant director of Campus Security and other experts; and “Compromise” ;Tom DeMartino, . r i»?-: the only undergraduate representative who attended a substantial amount of the committee meetings, said that the proposal to arm selectively WaS 'a “Comiiromise.” While he himself is “completely opposed to , arming,” Mr. DeMartino said that he could see a possible solution. He asked: “Are they going to carry guns or’ will they be locked in a cabinet somewhere and released in an emergency by someone the who’ll , take responsibility, civil and criminal? Then I might say ‘OK.’” He about conceded, questioned attendance at the student decision. that; meetings, committee Gilbert Moore, chairman of the “student participation was not Faculty Senate, said that the what it should have •been.” SA Senate will form a subcommittee President Debbie Benson to look into the report. According concurred. to Dr. Moore, the subcommittee will produce a report of its own “Huh?” which will be on the agenda at the Students selected at random November meeting of the Faculty seemed unclear about the meaning Senate. SDS also- has been busy taping of the report. One said: “The declaring' ‘ an rumors are getting out of hand. up posters.too bright telling ■‘‘‘Emergency J ■ Campus Cops Ketter wasn’t everyone that he would give them. 1 Carring [sic] Guns” and Making Officers] guns before he announcements in Norton Hall [Security explained what he was going to cafeteria. do.” Another commented: “You know how these committees “Typical” Inter Residence Council work. By the time they’re President Gary Cohn considered through, people will imagine the a “dangerous Security cops marching around move precedent” which may lead to with bazookas and machine guns. general arming Commenting that They’ll probably have some very he’d first heard about the report mild suggestions but everyone will be so paranoid that it’ll be too at home in The New York Times Mr. Coin) said that the timing of late.” Other students were more thf release was “typical” of the Administration’s behavior. He also favorable, although they stressed a said that he’d seen ' enough peed for caution and proper instances :of Campus Security {raining.. Most students however, seemed personnel “loosing their cool,” to questioned, convince him that' arming is not a neither to know or care much about the controversy. “What good idea. Lee Griffin, Assistant Director report?” queried one student, “1 of Campus Security, - articulated was home for the weekend.” •: «:■ News commentary The committee report indicated it was badly confused on its reasons for recommending selective arming. The only justification for this new policy seemingly agreed to by all committee members is the added confidence of Campus Security when responding to dangerous calls. The report also said that “the presence on campus of a gunman able enough to overcome their attack [police dogs], is so unlikely that it must .simply be numbered among the hazards we cannot protect against (it is not clear that an armed officer would fair better against such an able hoodlum).” The release of the report, admittedly urged by campus media, was incomplete. Instead of presenting a cohesive report, including a definition of selective arming and the circumstances under which arms would be available, Dr. Ketter decided to release the decision to arm before he himself knew exactly what selective arming meant, “I haven’t changed it that much,” explained Dr. Ketter, referring to his previous feeling that arms qn campus should be prohibited. Dr. Ketter continued: “We have had E.J. Burke with arms for over a year transporting money. There won’t be any increased level of activity.” Assumption of responsibility Dr. Ketter noted the benefits of having campus employees armed as opposed to outside organizations: “We are assuming the responsibility that our people have the training and temperment to act in certain ways. We accept greater responsibility for the results, but we have a greater degree of control.” These are some of the issues that should have been presented to the campus as a whole for feedback. They weren’t. What wfe are left with is a vague sense of what “selective arming” means. Does it mean that selected people on each shift will be armed at all times? Or could it mean that selected people on each shift will be authorized to carry arms during the performance of certain duties, such as the transporting of money and when certain types of dangerous person calls are discussion of the personal experiences recalled by members of the committee. The survey taken in the dormitories questioned whether there was a need for more security, not whether it should be provided in the form of selective arming. Direction apparent Dr. Hull indicated that he felt President Ketter was the person to decide what was to be done with the report. Dr. Ketter said there had been hints that arming was a major issue confronting the committee and that “my assumption was that there had been much discussion. “I was mildly concerned, not overwhelmingly,” Dr. Ketter replied when questioned on the lack of debate on this issue. “It was a broadly based committee. The individuals (on the committee) talked to a number of their constituents. People were coming in Tuesday mornings and talking about the proposals." Additional input in the decision to selectively arm was and is a necessity. The committee itself was badly divided on the issue and three students failed to participate in the final debate and vote. Dr. Ketter had none of the committee’s substantiating data available at the time he made the decision the information had not been forwarded by the committee because “it wasn’t well organized” as - received? “This particular set of issues has troubled me more than any set since I have come into office," revealed Dr. Ketter. “Feelings have been intense on both sides. They are both seeking the same result.” However, perhaps an opportunity to further influence this decision still remains. Subject to change “Decisions are always subject to possible change, depending on additional information that should come in,” emphasized Dr. Ketter. “On the information I have now, this is it.” It is up to the campus community now to seize the initiative. It is up to the community to create the overdue University-wide debate. It is up to the campus community to demand that the meaning of selective arming be clearly defined before it is forced to decide on the issue. It is the community’s responsibility to seek the supportive data that led to the committee’s decision. “We must eventually evolve on campus a certain attitude that we all have a stake in this community and we all have to do it together.” urged Dr, Ketter in reference to the problems of security. The task would be easier if the administration opened the channels of input on such major decisions by seeking the views or a campus before embarking on major changes impolicy recommended OF U J»; Friday, 27 October 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Student Assembly premiere Another season ofreruns? Editor’s note: The following is an alternative, doorknob came off into his hand. Soon, people were subjective view of this week’s Student Assembly. For periodically glancing at the door, hoping to catch the a news account of this meeting, see accompanying next entrance. The levity culminated in the entrance story. of Mr. Levinaon, who proclaimed with doorknob in hand: “Everything is falling apart around here.” by JeffBenson Act two dealt with the selective arming of Spectrum Staff Writer Campus Security officers. The dialogue was The fall production of the Student Association Student Assembly made its debut Wednesday afternoon. If first impressions are not misleading, the assembly will admirably carry on the traditions of the past in fine disorder. All the big names were there: Debbie Benson, in the role of president, trying to be inconspicuous in Jhe back row; Tyrone Saunders, directing a strong cast, including guest appearances by Michael and Mary Levinson. And one can’t overlook Jeff Osinski’s steady performance as the “Treasurer.” The villian opening night was played brilliantly in absentia by John Hammond. His unforgettable refusal to process and validate Student Assembly petitions prevented any votes from being taken. Rumor had it that Mr. Hammond was last seen in the company of a starlet named “sara.” The first act opened with Mr. Osinski’s tragic soliloquy on the plight of the SA budget: “We have lost 600 fee-paying students and the budget as presented will be $70,000 over-budgeted. I hope that this assembly will begin to take actions to determine the priorities of the SA. We need a total reorganization of the budget situation." Most SA productions have a running joke laced through the plot and this year's opening was no exception. As each new player entered the stage, the reminiscent of the classic French film Last Year at Marianbod. Over and over again the same lines were repeated, until the viewer was hopelessly lost in the tangles of bureaucracy. Was it Andy Kossover who said: “Selective arming is a lot of crap if Pat Glennon is allowed to carry a gun,” or was that the SDS calling for petitions and referendums? Adding to the confusion was the chorus which constantly chanted: “Form a committee, a committee.” And just as I began to check my program, the cry of “A motion” rang through the hall. But wasn't it already decided on that no votes could be taken? Ah, the twists and turns of modern directing. Two motions were passed: 1) To form a committee of students to visit Dr. Ketter; 2) To have the Executive Committee study and research the Campus Security report. If all this weren't enough to keep the viewer busy, Mr. Levinson passed out campaign literature fur his mother's presidential candidacy; Ms. Benson accused Albert Somit of “bullshitting” at a recent meeting, and yet another doorknob was pulled off. BOOTS BY ACME aid FRYE (1st Y««r Masttr Ckafft, Empire ft BMkftmtriMni ROWNIES There was an obvious oversight by one of the ARMY A NAVY STORC Inc. stage crew as it took 15 minutes for the final curtain f to fall. A dangling amendment had been attached to the curtain by various students. It finally fell at the sound of “Next meeting Monday at 3 p.m.” - 854-2218 T» MAIN ST.. StiffALO, N. T. PARKING OH WASHINGTON ST. - MOST AMERICANS DONT REALLY KNOW WHAT GOING ON IN THE INDOCHINA WAR. Help get the facts to the people Be part of the INDOCHINA PEACE CAMPAIGN L EA FL ET! We can reach 200,000 homes Meet in front of the Fillmore Room Saturday, Oct. 28 at 12 noon. Rides will be available. - - -- BULLETIN: Despite peace rumors will go on until last U.S. presence withdrawn. Meet TODAY at 12 o clock in the Haas Lounge, Norton Union to discuss yesterdays news. leaf letting JZr"i" ,0n ti0 "- Center Lounge. 33# " m 96 1680 r * ° - - you hadn t done anything to try and stop it. j| to-suffet with . . Campaign Norton * frcp more years" of the war£ihd 'Paid for by Indochina Peace Campaii Page four The Spectrum Friday, 27 October 1972 a««f g 1 \/; '■ A _i �•r-i.* ’I I New monitoring system . Course inventory undertaken / Enter the REEDS CIRCLE "WflUBi 1274 EGGERT ROAD AMHERST, N Y 14226 Prescription Opticians 832-0914 • 837-2507 WIRE FRAMES of exciting ' “In running all businesses, one has to inventory the warehouses,” said Robert Walker, assistant to Charles Ebert, dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies (DUS). With this in mind, the University is undergoing a course monitoring system coordinated by Mr. Walker. The name implies the overseeing of courses, but according to Mr. Walker, the connotation is wrong. The purpose of the course monitoring system is “to inventory where we are,” he explained. At this moment, he indicated, DUS has no idea how many courses are being offered, due primarily to the creation of new programs in the Colleges, Black Studies and American Studies. Mr. Walker explained that course inventory basically entails tabulating the courses being offered by the individual departments and insuring that all have University approval. Course approval is obtained by consensus of the Division of Undergraduate Studies Curriculum Committee (DUSCC). Courses instituted prior to September, 1968 need no approval. Most approved “(All] the courses of several departments have met University approval,” Mr. Walker noted, citing the Geology Department as one example, Mr. Walker believes the inventory should be completed within a year, declaring “one year is ample time” to review and receive confirmation for courses requiring approval by the DUSCC. Mr. Walker described his task as “facilitating the departments in getting their courses through the curriculum committee" and “to aid in getting their records together, but not to act as a hinderance.” He plans to do as much of the work as possible personally to help accomplish the task. Mr. Walker pointed out that only two courses have ever been denied approval by the DUSCC since its creation in September, 1668. He noted that the only denial this year was due to Dr. Ebert's regulation against undergraduates teaching credit-bearing courses. Legitimate function Since only two courses have ever been denied approval, the committee is not restricted by rigid guidelines, Mr. Walker said. According to him, “the —Arker Robert Walker committee serves a legitimate function to which the standards of the students are protected.” He added that the DUSCC is composed of four students and approximately nine faculty members from different areas and inclinations. “Hopefully the inventory will be completed by September [ 1973j with all courses meeting the DUSCC approval,” Mr. Walker said. He noted that new courses such as those initiated for visiting professors will quickly be approved as long as they fulfill a purposeful objective. Dr. Walker explained that the procedure for course approval involves submission of a written course description to the committee indicating a' productive aim and a short resume of the instructor's qualifications. Mr. Walker also pointed out that occasionally some confusion arises in Admissions and Records over course requirements for degrees due to duplication of course titles and numbers. To this end, Mr. Walker said that another purpose of the inventory is to bring about some sort of coordination between the departments and Admissions and Records over course titling aod numbering. The S/4-G5/1 Speaker's Bureau Presents The Search for DRACULA Film and lecture by famed experts on the legend of Count Dracula. All are welcome- Come if you dare! in the Fillmore Room 7:00 p.m. ADMISSION: FREE Sunday, Oct. 29 Friday, SVvi 27 October 1972 The wcioJoo w. ,ysbni Spectrum Page five rrunJoeqci ed l iuofoq^'i . . . �.n sty*-: VI EdlTORIAl Question of ethics We make no accusations. Yet, the disclosure that practice questions given in a preparatory course for the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) bear a marked similarity to actual questions on the LSAT exam raises some serious questions. Several students have reported that they were familiar with almost 50% of the material on the exam. Further, they contend that some questions given in Stanley H. Kaplan's prep course appeared verbatim on the LSAT. While the reports have come from various students in different locations, they all the Kaplan course say basically the same thing reviewed both in part and verbatim sections of the LSAT. The similarities between the course's practice questions and sections of the LSAT are too close to assume a mere coincidence. How questions are prepared for the Kaplan course and if there is any type of relation between that course and the Educational Testing Service are questions that need to be answered. In light of these and other questions raised by the reports of duplication, it would appear that some investigation into the matter is both called for and will be conducted. Whether such an investigation will be spearheaded by ETS or by individual law schools is, at this time, both unclear and irrelevant. What is clear, however, is that students enrolled ?.'<;> in the Kaplan course who took the LSAT exam are in a rather precarious position. They stand to lose a their chances of admittance to a law school lot and their chances of eventual admission to the bar are both potentially jeopardized. As a Buffalo attorney stated in this issue: "Individuals who had information that there was a problem with the LSAT he took and didn't reveal that to a proper authority, could have problems in being admitted to the bar in light of his ethical responsibilities." While it is certainly possible that this affair might be settled with no irregularities revealed, questions at this time stilt exist. It is incumbent on any person who took both the Kaplan course and the LSAT and recognized any kind of familiarity to contact the proper authority. We strongly urge any student in this situation to get in touch with an attorney, a law school admission board or any ETS official. In addition to the studetn's future being at stake, there is also the question of ethics. If a student knowingly or unknowingly was involved in a situation of questionalble morality, it is his responsibility to provide any and all information. Such a demonstration of honesty is the rightful obligation of any citizen: it is the specific duty of anyone involved professionally with the law. Trick or treat is over a cease fire in place in Vietnam . , . American prisoners of war and troops to be brought home an agreement to be signed within two to six weeks. Such is the news that spurts from the DPI teletype and fills the media. Mr. Nixon is telling the country and the world that he has fulfilled his promise and his goal to end the war. Yet, this man is not to be believed nor trusted. The announcement of a negotiated settlement comes not from any true commitment to peace but rather from obvious motives of political opportunism. The announced peace terms are the same conditions that existed four years ago. But there are some differences. Since Mr. Nixon took office with his promise of a secret plan to end the war: 15,214 more Americans have died in Vietnam; 512,154 more Asians have died; 3.7 million tons of bombs have been dropped; $133 billion in American ti>x dollars have been wasted on destruction. The presidential election is two weeks hence; Mr. Nixon is vainly trying to fulfill his promise to the American people a promise that stated; "Those who have hacTe chance for four years and could not produce peace should not be given another chance." Mr. Nixon's reign of four years has shown not a commitment to peace but rather to a war that kills and destroys. Mr. Nixon is attempting to perpetuate a fraud on the American people. He must not be believed for his motives are suspect he wishes only re-election. Moreover, at this time, the terms of the settlement are too vague to be taken as a definite statement of peace. There is nothing to guarantee either to the Vietnamese or to the Americans that the war will be ended. Kissinger himself has admitted that if the peace agreement is not signed by election day, the only basis for believing that it will be ... effected is the good faith Nixon administration is forced to sign the peace agreement by October 31 so "that if this is just another trick in Nixon's repertoire of genocide the American people can realize this and act accordingly on election day." We join with them in this sentiment. A recent speaker at the Public Affairs Symposium said that Nixon should be relieved of his job; Thieu should be relieved of his job. November 7 is an opportunity to relieve both from their positions; to strip both of their power to kill, destroy, lie and steal. When casting its ballot, America would be wise remember the words of George McGovern: "Mr. Nixon has described the Vietnam War as our finest hour. I regard it as the saddest chapter in our national history." (October 10, 1972) In 1967, McGovern said: "This is not a time to keep silence; it is a time to speak. This is not a time to hate; it is a time to love. And may God grant that this time of war, with our help, may become a time of peace." Only by speaking with its votes and working with true moral purpose, can America finally realize its time of peace and forget its past of hate and war. to The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 29 Friday, 27 October 1972 Managing Editor the The Indochina Peace Campaign of Buffalo is urging all citizens to act to insure that the Nixon — Editor-in-Chief of administration. One thing that has been learned from the U.S. involvement in Vietnam is that the American government, most particularly the Nixon administration, does not act in good faith. — - Jo-Ann Armao Jeff Greenwald Eric Schoenfeld Jack Herlan AdavartWng Manager Jeff Reiman Production Superviior Mike Lippmann — A««t. Managing Editor Bminaa Manager V'W — - The War - - - — — Tha Spectrum it served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribuna Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief consent of Through a series of circumstances which do not need to be expounded upon, I have recently found myself spending time at a day-care center inhabited mainly by . . pardon the expression children. Which I suppose is no great surprise to anyone who knows anything about such places. My expertise is noticeable by its absence, . however. It has been fascinating on a variety of levels. For example, the overall level of behavior seems to be much more rational than most of that which goes on in . . . say, Washington, D.C. and/or Hayes Hall. The kinder involved seem to have the usual human characteristics, they yell, fight, eat, etc. But they do it in much straighter fashion. Nobody runs the beginnings are there, but they really any trips on anybody, well haven’t gotten the whole thing down pat. Nobody has really fixed these kids yet. There are all sorts of indicators about where they might wind up, but there is also a sense of not being locked into any specific pattern. Call it a combination of flexibility and curiosity. Openness? Something. And something pleasant to be around. As long as it doesn’t concern what your leg ... tastes like too often. Tl Overall, my own personal revelation has been about how much kids can do It is with considerable surprise that one notes just how capable a two-year-old human being is, just how effective at a wide variety of tasks something that small can be. When you are neurotic, as of course 1 am not, it is also a source of some envy to watch the single-minded surety with which some of those two-year-olds go after what they by Steesc want. When, in fact, you have been conditioned into a whole pattern of what a good boy does or does not do, you find yourself passing on such conditioning and feeling somewhat dubious • 110 grump „ about it. There is something a trifle disturbing about having to tell a table full of kids who are eating lunch in a somewhat exuberant and cheerful way that they shouldn’t make so much noise. Not, you understand, that my telling them anything is really very effective. They have my number 1 would like to think that what is happening involves my ambivalence about control showing. This is probably the most charitable possible interpretation. One other major possibility involves my being largely ineffective around kids. The women who work there seem to have some way of getting through to the kids, it involves sounding ominous without having your bluff called as far as I can see. It is also something which seems beyond my competence altogether. I would make a very poor mother. On the other hand, 1 make a dandy obstacle. Put me in front of something and it generally forces the child involved to detour Generally. 1 do have two or three sets of cleat marks here and ouch there. And the obstacle system generally works better with younger kids with relatively poor fine coordination. If they are really quick, it is really hard to move as fast as something a third your height They are already gone by the time you make up your mind where they are going. It is obviously an unfair competition. Just look at how much less far their nerve impulses have to travel. Not to mention how much less they have to think about whatever it is they want to do. Back to that again, huh. It would be nice not to have to rationalize everything for a change. “It is all right to do that because it really is not a bad thing to do because . . . because , . . because of the wonderous things he does . . Could it be that kids have so much energy because they use up so much less on such things as rationalizing and having to defend their behavior to themselves? It is a goodness to deal with reality. That seems to be at the bottom of this mess. What hassles occur between kids in this particular setting are quite, quite, real. “She kicked me.” (Which is usually good for a Mona Lisa smile on the part of the young lady so indicated Nobody ever denies anything . . . but they are not admitting much either.) No searching questions about why. She just did it. Maybe it fell good. As dangerous and heretical a doctrine as that clearly needs to be ... .” stamped out immediately. Another piece of reality, or really something closely allied to the thing about feeling at all, is that it is very clear that small human beings feel things. This may not sound very important to you, but it is something that assumes some importance to me. Having a great deal of trouble putting anything after it becomes a fascinating “I feel .) thing to watch kids just do that. Not talk about it, not explain it to death before they get off on it, just laugh, yell, cry or whatever. Confronted, as 1 am, by a surge among a number of people important to me, to stop explaining myself before I blow my nose, it becomes a significant experience to watch how not explaining yourself is done. Not that it doesn’t look exceedingly dangerous to me. It is quite apparent that if person A goes about feeling things, and even more dubious, acting thereon, person B may well find himself in a similar situation. And if this is not promptly quelled, there exists the ominous possibility of a whole room full of children all feeling something. And since I know that everyone I know is really mad at me for being me, it would be clearly dumb on my part to give them any reason for expressing that anger at me, right? Fortunately, the well run and , United State* of America has removed any chance of such a chain reaction of feeling. Take our chosen leader is significant he is called chief executive? Feel is what tney play outdoor sports on. 7 ... The Ides of March falls on November Page six The Spectrum Friday, 27 October 1972 . . �Second-hand democracy The Beggar 9s Opera To the Editor. Re recent letter by local Arab student spokesman claiming Arnold Toynbee as an unbiased reporter on their side: It is well-known that Toynbee is mad at the Jews for surviving thousands of years and spoiling his theory of history. Toynbee is so pro-Arab that he has described Jesus Christ as a Palestinian (presumably Arab). Thinking Arabs are repudiating the use of To the Editor. Foreign Student “Thanks for the memory” Office! Tuesday night, foreign students experienced singing for their supper at Kleinhans Music Hall. After arriving an hour prior to the concert, in order to turn in our complimentary coupons, we were rudely told to wait until all tickets were sold! Anxiously awaiting Beethoven’s 5th, we would up pleading the 5th just to get those tickets. Naturally, by the time they accepted our “honoured” tickets, it was standing room only ! Embarrassed in front of my date, I could not even purchase two tickets to be seated anywhere in the house! We quickly left Of the few entertainments Buffalo has to offer, I cannot understand the Foreign Student Office! What could be more simple than arranging theater tickets?!! The woman at the ticket office (a woman - second-hand ideas, as well as second-hand guns. The ideal of a democratic secular State is a second-hand concept borrowed from the West to fool the West. The West has not been fooled; they realize the Palestinians want a Muslim state. Arab terrorist leaders all come from a few families (related to the infamous Grand Mufti of Jerusalem). They intend to rule a “free” Palestine Syria-style. In Europe they play the role of Arab Mafia-niks, and will be rubbed out gangland style. To attempt to grab the world by its throat is to become an enemy of humanity. Thinking Arabs who work out first-hand ideas for themselves will have no trouble seeing how to achieve peace in the Middle East. There are many signs that their number is increasing. It’s a pity that their voice has not yet been heard on this campus. To the Editor I was very much disturbed by the scare “Commentary” published in your October 6 issue under the title “Campus Crime Very Real” by Ron Sandverg. With the release of President Ketter’s statement on the image build-up and selective arming of security forces, its background and implications become quite clear. Such people as the chief of security and his men will wield an increasing measure of power not only over the potential “criminals” but, as well, over all the members of the University Community. How will they use it, for what purpose? Past experience prevents me to envisage the future lightheartedly. I have been employed by this University for more than ten years, I have been coming regularly on campus at almost any hour of day and night for work or recreation. The only individuals by whom 1 have ever been hassled, intimidated and abused were uniformed men, who denied me access to the campus or to my office under various pretenses. The strengthening of already plethoric and unproductive police forces presented as a re-remedy to real and serious social problems is threatening and ominous. The proposed “cure” might very well be worse than the ills within the microcosm of this University. Many of us have already seen this process take place elsewhere and are much too aware of its dire consequences to let it happen again without sounding the alarm. Let us look squarely at the security problems and their causes, but let us not make again the mistake of relying for their solution on repressive and coercive institutions run by individuals we have no particular reason to trust. Pierre Aubery Professor of French Faculty Senator - - get nothing! Please refrain from embarrassing us any more! Adel Sadik Marcia Sorrentino Tull conquers the generation gap that he was To the Editor Emanuel Parzen, Chairman Department of Statistics Solution to crime doubted with an expression of ‘hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil’) refused to alter the situation. Not only did the Foreign Students endure standing throughout the entire concert but, thanks to the Foreign Student Office, some stood for an hour before the concert. People who brought cameras needed telescopic zoom lenses to record any of the action. The audacity to present Foreign Students with "honoured” tickets when, in reality, they are confronted with an embarrassing and degrading scene, is inexcusable. The payoff was paying $.50 for parking for one hour of hassling over tickets. It just goes to prove the old adage for nothing, you cd 09 I’ve just- finished reading your review of the Jethro Tull concert. Usually I can accept a critic’s viewpoint, whether I agree with him or not. He is merely one, expressing an opinion and I respect that, but this is one instance where I must disagree with the critic quite vehemently. The title of the review, “Audiance reacts quietly to the Jethro Tull concert,” deserves complete dissection. The promoters of this concert obviously did not want a reoccurence of the mayhem that prevails at other concerts, especially when Zeppelin performed. At the door, people were semi-frisked by men in blue and relieved of most of their “spirits,” which had a dampening effect on the occasion. Then the seats on the floor were set up differently, to negate the battle scene which asually occurs in front of the stage (and pisses off all those who have paid for front row seats and justifiably so). The first ten or so rows were extended right across the front, blocking out the two middle rows and leaving only the well policed side aisles as a means to the front. So what happened? People could sit down and enjoy a fine concert. Beyond this, is it a necessity for a crowd to be wild for a concert to be good? The Moody Blues concert was very controlled, but still resulted in one of the best that ever appeared here. Sure, Tull concerts have induced wildness previously, but does that warrant condemning this one? The reviewer spoke of the crowd and I implied not satisfied with the age or their mentality or something, but this is happening all over. Even the god-like Rolling Stones noted that the crowds are younger. Is the reviewer condemning these people for attempting to get into something other than Donny Osmond. Musically speaking, Tull has changed and why not. Stagnancy has caused the downfall of many a group. Aqualung was a deviation from previous Tull albums, but what a deviation. It took a Nietzsche put it to music so violent that it was Anderson came back with a further deviation. Thick as a Back which reached new and significant levels in extended numbers. In concert it was overwhelming. idea and overwhelming. Then As for the rabbits, the strobelights and the news flashes it all added to the "show” (not that it was a concert but a show). If you toured as much as Tull, you too might desire the addition of material that not only allows the performers to perform to a fuller extent, but also gives the audience a little more. Finally, 1 must add that accompanying myself and my girlfriend was her 53-year old father. Startling as this may seem his comments were those of praise for the great musicianship and the fine way the audience reacted Enough has been said If this audience reacted quietly then why were people covering their ears during the ovations'’ Butch Murphy Abortion is murder To the Editor As children we read in our history books of the slaughter of thousands of Jewish people in Germany with horror, perhaps vowing that would never happen in our society if we could help it. As adtilts, we find ourselves the unwilling, helpless collaborators in the mass murders of our Southeast Asian brothers to maintain a vast military industrial - empire ruled by technology. We say it is time for a new culture to attain ascendancy, one in which human values predominate and rule. daily, inwardly and outwardly, with this grotesque situation, we have already taken our places as loyal subjects of our revered leader, Technology, How? By our participation, acceptance and promulgation of a ritual of murder performed many times daily even in Yet as we struggle this city. What am I talking about? Abortion. Philip Slater writes in The Pursuit of Loneliness of our isolation and detachment from the consequences of our own acts, an ability which is the result of our sophisticated technology. He calls it the Toilet Assumption, “the notion unwanted matter, unwanted difficulties, unwanted complexities and obstacles will disappear if removed from our immediate field of vision.” I question the mentality and morality of a people who can say without flinching that murder is often the only alternative to an unwanted pregnancy. (According to The Spectrum article of October 18, it is the “only alternative” twenty-six times a day, six days a week, at the Erie Medical Center.) But then, one shouldn’t be surprised if they only look at the alternatives employed by our guardians of democracy abroad and in our own streets. Some would argue that the extraction and disposal (out of sight, out of mind the old TA) of a fetus is not murder as the fetus is not alive. Not alive! The fetus pnly carries in the basic life processes that we do in rudimentary form; only time - separates the two cells joined at conception from you and me. Visit the display cases on the third floor of Capen Hall and see what is being thrown away , . . at two, three and four months there is no mere mass of cells. Some experts say that the infant isn’t really ready to be born until twelve months. Vet how horrified we'd all be, employing the idea of the worthlessness of an unfinished product, if infants unwanted ones were slaughtered from one to three months of age. What is so different from being - - within or without of the womb? The new counterculture and advocate of abortion in the name of personal freedom (whose?), stands as a tribute of success to King Technology and his all pervasive efforts to reduce each of us to an unthinking collaboration in his attempts to rule the world. How different is the impersonality of abortion from that of the long-range killers in Vietnam, flying, as Slater writes, impersonally above a defined target, pressing buttons to turn fifty square miles into a sea of flame? He’s not killing anyone, just pushing a button, because, after all. he can’t see anyone die. America! who has developed more effective and means of exterminating people at a distance than any other country: America! who brought you the spectacular slaughter of the Japs in the 1940’s; America! who brings you the continuing story of GENOCIDE: VIETNAM, now brings you ANOTHER ABORTION, now playing daily in doctors' offices near you. Once an accepted practice in the whole country, once we have been once again desensitized to what we are really doing, how long will it be until the Nixon and Abortion Mentality combine to bring us the implementation of a national, social policy dictating the compulsory abortions of black babies and poor babies and other “undesirables?” grotesque M f uller Friday, 27 October 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �SAIGON (UPI) American warplanes cut back sharply on their air raids against North Vietnam Wednesday in a possible tacit peace overture and the U.S. command reported no strikes at all beyond a line running about six miles south of Hanoi. Military sources in Saigon said orders received “from Washington” to U.S. air bases in Southeast Asia directed the cessation of air strikes above the 20th parallel, well south of the Hanoi-Haiphong area. In Washington, however, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird refused to discuss the apparent easing of U.S. bombing in Vietnam, saying; “It does not do any good for military or civilian authorities to discuss those operational authorities in advance. It could jeopardize the safety of the pilots who are now flying.” — PARIS The Viet Cong said Wednesday that a Vietnam cease-fire could be established within days or even hours if President Nixon forced President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam to accept a coalition with the Viet Cong or agreed to force his resignation. The North Vietnamese radio and press also attacked Nixon and Thieu for blocking an early peace settlement. A Hanoi broadcast accused Nixon of “hiding behind the back” of Thieu while prolonging the war. The official North Vietnamese newspaper Le Nhan Lan denounced Thieu for what it called his “bellicose, insolent statements" and said Communist forces would press on to — victory. WASHINGTON George S. McGovern Wednesday accused President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam for a “shocking” refusal to accept a Vietnam peace agreement. But President Nixon’s campaign chief, Clark MacGregor, predicted a ceasefire by the end of the year. McGovern said Thieu had be.en allowed by the administration to block a peace settlement. He said the — time had come for the United States to tell Thieu that if he wants to continue the war, he will have to do it alone. MacGregor, in predicting a Vietnam stettlement by year’s end, also said McGovern “could not be more wrong” in charging it could have been achieved long ago. TEL AVIV r- Security forces found explosive charges Wednesday in letters addressed to President Nixon, U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers and U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, police said. The three letters were found Tuesday by postal workers in Kiryat Shemona, a town in northern Israel near the Lebanese border, said the national police spokesman, Mordechai Tavor. “This morning the envelopes were examined by security forces and were found to contain explosives similar to the envelopes sent from Amsterdam,” he said. Amsterdam was the origin of a recent mail-a-bomb campaign in which an Israeli embassy official in London, Amichai Shehori, was killed in his office. children, and would have legislated an end to arbitrary court-ordered busing of children out of their neighborhoods,” Nixon said. CHICAGO A Circuit Court judge Wednesday freed Cook County State’s Attorney Edward V. Hanrahan and 13 other law officers of charges that they conspired to cover up and distort the facts about a 1969 police raid in which two Black Panther leaders were killed. Judge Philip J. Romiti acquitted the controversial Chicago chief prosecutor without listening to any defense testimony in the trial. He ruled after listening to prosecution testimony for 13 weeks that “the evidence is simply not sufficient to establish any conspiracy against any of the defendants.” - NEW YORK They came to remember Jackie Robinson Wednesday A steady stream of visitors with the older fans who had seen him on the base paths mixed with the youngsters who remembered him only as a legend in his time came to WASHINGTON President Nixon promised pay their final respects to Robinson Wednesday. They remembered he was the first black man to play Wednesday he would renew his fight in the next Congress for legislation to ban court-ordered long-distance busing of major league baseball and they also remembered hisl dashing play that made him one of the most respected school children. players In the game. “No one profits by the confusion and resentment Robinson died Tuesday morning of a heart attack in that is generated when whole school systems are disrupted by the forced busing of school children away from their his Stanford, Conn. home. His death was sudden, but he neighborhoods,” Nixon said in a paid, 15-minute radio had been seriously ill with diabetes and had been losing hi: eyesight. broadcast. The President also said he was “irrevocably For his wife, Rachael, it was another year of tragedy committed” to seeking legislation which would provide tax Last year, their first son, Jackie Robinson Jr., was killed credits for parents who. send their children to an auto accident after he had conquered a drug problerrJ church-related and other private schools. Robinson’s career in the major leagues after he brokj “This administration’s equal Education the color line with the Brooklyn Dodgers lasted only lej Opportunities Act of 1972 would have concentrated funds years from 1947 to 1956 because he was already 25 wheJ for the improvement of education for underprivileged he finally got his chance. - iJ I JEAN-LUC GODARD S.A. SPEAKER’S BUREAU, UUAB, and the Dept's of English and French are very proud to present FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th Screening: GODARD’S Latest film TOUT VA BEN with Jane Fonda, Yves Montand CONFERENCE THEATRE 1 3 5p.m - Screening - & Discussion: “LETTER TO JANE ” DIEFENDORF Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, 27 October 1972 147 at 8:00 p.m. �Spectrum Film Critic 'Where Does It Hurt?’ hurts all over The movie across the street at the Amherst is called Where Does It Hurt, start Peter Sellers and JoAnn Pflug, and is awful. The accusations which the movie levels at profession are reflexive: the medical might be said about the whatever medicine as practiced in the immorality of United States, it is this film which is banal, venal and inept; tasteless, sexist, racist; humorless, greedy, and cynical. To live outside the law you must be honest; to do satire you must be moral. The people who made this movie are in every sense pigs, more piggy than cops, more piggy than most politicians. These are the assholes who generate fantasy America, whose disbelief and disrespect are so thorough that their flesh must seem like shimmers of gas. Whoever these ruys are, they are less respectable than the crassest pornographer who at least understands that the sexually helpless have needs too. Everything about this movie is shoddy, tawdry; it isn't as if the film reports the banality and ugliness of L.A., and of glossy private hospitals, and of the corruption created by insurance plans and lawyers and the AMA; rather, these geeks would have invented the whole sordid mess for a laugh. I mean, every frame revels in the static, in the motionless, in blockages stoppages. Nothing moves; two huge breasts present themselves to be fondled by a drunken leering surgeon. The woman doesn't move; the breast doesn't move; the surgeon doesn't move. Everything is just there, like a meat graveyard, frozen stiff. with a sign on the mirror made of green stamps. The sign reads; "YOU PRICK." Sellers is exactly the prick hung on this corpse of a film. Where everything else in the movie is frozen, motionless. Sellers is animated, busy, scurrying around, feeling up some pneumatic caricature of a nurse, screwing Pflug to keep her from betraying his bill-padding and theft. Sellers jumping around, withdrawing from conversations with "ten-four," beginning conversation with "Talk to me;" Sellers firing his mother, making phony marriage promises, screwing everything he perceives as a threat in his hand-in-the-candy-jar progress. Sellers is the prick par excellence, the only animated organ of a zombie-movie Phallic Sellers The trouble is that Sellers is good. As good as he has ever been; as good as he was in Strangelove or Lolita Phallic humor is ancient one element of what's-funny-in-the-west. Greek comedies have characters wandering around with bull pizzles strapped to their waists; they twack each other for a laugh. It is, in fact, the frozenness of the organ, its muteness, its dumbness, which is funny. And it is funny because the emotions, the desire for freedom and release and joy (and also the desire to restrain and bind and destroy), invested in that hunk of frozen meat are so and animated. urgent But Sellers' willingness to play that prick role, that combination of rigidity and mobility (watch Sellers walk, if you don't get what I'm saying), in one bad movie after another, is becoming a parody of phallic . by Andrew Richter humor. Humiliation, banality As in Carnal Knowledge, the essential joke is that the situation presented is simultaneously horrible and impossible to resolve. And as in that wretched movie about sex in New York, Where Does It Hurt is unrelievedly ugly, frame after frame, line after line. The characters are crude Bunkerisms, ground down to rotten ethnic jokes, one and all on the take. Yet even their greed is without substance (as the lust in Carnal Knowledge is without substance). Sellers, who, as hospital administrator and total opportunist, is perceived by the of the hospital as the devil, finds himself in the professional hands of a surgeon whom he has humiliated, robbed, blackmailed, threatened, and variously endangered. Yet he has no fear of the surgeon; with a sentimental twist at least as hollow and cynical as the rest of his behavior. Sellers knows that the doctor cannot kill, because he is a doctor. Both ethics and greed render the doctors rest motionless -M W, OT X* middle of the movie. Sellers walks into his mirrored office where a future hysterectomy has fjeen waiting to talk to him. He has insulted and offended her in various ways, and she greets him There is an old Yiddish joke to the effect that a harden has no conscience. It puts itself at the service of motives and purposes without evaluation; all that matters is performance; and performance is rigidity. The last sequence of the Woody Allen movie which preceded Where Does It Hurt at the Amherst, the NASA seduction sequence, is a brilliant demonstration of the process; but it is alos a brilliant dissection. Allen (unlike Nichols, Pfeiffer, the creeps who did Where Does It Hurt, and, I fear. Sellers) has a conscience; that is, he has some knowledge. Sellers has brilliantly played the same role for years, as Dr. Strangelove, as Quilty, and now as Hoffnagle: the unthinking but effective instrument of destructive power. By lending those talents to a film which is itself an act of aesthetic and ethical destruction. Sellers is becoming what he has always played. Playing with this horror are two travel shorts. One is a celebration of beautiful Lebanon, scene of a thousand invasions. and novy becoming the Palm Springs of the Middle East. The other is a film made fay Texaco explaining how a pipeline which takes Columbian oil from the Amazon Basin to a Texaco tanker is good, and true. Boycott the Amherst until the bill changes. �V Our Weekly Reader movioLa • v "wr • Editor's note: The following article is the second in a two-part series on "The Perils of Feminism: Bette Davis. " by EHen Kahaner a constant place in my thoughts. G. by John Bergar (The Viking Press. $7.95) not occupy After / had shaved, / went down to my Imagine Mozart's Don Giovanni with an letterbox and there found a ten-page letter ambitious candied fruit merchant for a from him. "Such 1coincidences' are nor uncommon father. Imagine Byron's Don Juan with an American socialist mother who vaguely and everyone is more or less familiar with reminds one of Betty Freidan. Imagine one them. They offer us insight into how of England's foremost writers working on a approximate and arbitrary is our normal book for five years "on the theme of Don reading of time. Calendars and docks are our Juan." You will have imagined G. by John inadequate inventions. The structure of our minds is such that the true nature of time Berger. G., our playful protagonist, does not have usually escapes us. Yet we know there is a a meatball-making Mama, nor does he have mystery. Like a never-seen object in the dark, an aging but agile Italian aristocrat for a we can feel our way over somy of its father. G. does not have ten sisters older or surfaces. But we have not identified it. "The way my imagination forces me to younger to look at. G. does not have nuns or write this story is determined by its not even have seminarians. G. does young intimations about those aspects of time fun. He has sexual experiences. G. has an obliging "aunt" who imagines which / have touched but never identified. / that the entire continent of Africa is tilted am writing this book in the same dark. into the India Ocean. He has several virgin Finally, G. the character is out of servants, a madame who reads Mallarme to be control. There is nothing in him to be loved alone and who meets G. and cannot be alone there is nothing there. Berger creates because any longer, a proud doe of a married tart as a extension of himself. philosophical her G. (with antlers!) who jumps off a ladder in husband's and a library, peasant semi-politicized Slovene whom G. dresses up in Indian silk and takes to an Austrian ball whereupon she waltzes like a bear, and gets whipped by that doe bf a tart. Meanwhile, there is a revolution in Italy, the Boe r War goes on in Africa, the first man who tried to cross the Alps in an airplane dies, and World War I begins. Yes! all these things happen in G. ! Besides that, it's dedicated to "Anya and her sisters in women's liberation." (I agree. This book is heavily indebted to women, because it is their antics that make up the most interesting sequences in the book. Even then, it is not so much Berger describing their antics that is so interesting, as the antic? Bette Davis on The Dick Cavett Show a few months ago said: "I've seen a lot of people I'd like to kiss . .. most of them young men, I might add." Men are on screen with the 1930's Davis, mentioned off-screen with the old maid, and non-existant with the ghoul. Last week I mentioned that Davis' spirit of the times image has been feminism. I didn't in any way mean to imply that Hollywood was right on in their interpretation of feminism. The movie factories of course seek to perpetuate bourgeois culture and values. So any attempt to reject their definitions of love and happiness will be punished; the "good" life is unattainable for the free woman. (This is what was meant by "the because emancipated woman v'ho wasn't sure it was a victory at all" clearly, in their movie, it isn't). Hollywood would play Davis the Old Maid card, with all its loser connotative soap. Their victory is undermined, however; Davis plays characters, not caricatures. For example, with a classic old maid, you immediately recognize the "type," and react in an appropriately sympathetic/condescending manner. But Davis' old maid is a textured performance, one which is impossible to regard simply as a drag. The women that counter Davis on screen have class distinctions some rich, some poor, all decent. The men fall into two camps those that suffer Bette Davis fever and in other words, castration classics the tough crew Hollywood calls heroes. (The those that don't former type are always lower-class, because not making it means not making it financially as well. The Hollywood perversion of the career girl Is a cheap, manipulative waitress type, as in Of Human Bondage, vs Sally, the sensitive daughter "whose tenderness towards Philip Carey isn't based on pity," or the ex-star now street walker of Dangerous vs. the socialite-back-home. The "normal" women are plugged in and primarily identified through their relationships with men. The tension between types is so overstated, that perhaps women viewers are supposed to fit somewhere in between the good girl and the bad. That would make us a conglomerate like: an independent socialite? I guess the contradictions in Hollywood resolutions aren't supposed to be carried too far (EntertamMEAft and such); but I don't want it to be another round won for conditioning either. A critic once said that had Davis been born two hundred years ago, she would have been burned as a witch. It's fairly common for male critics to put down actresses. (John Simon is a real pro). I suppose that analogy was in reference to her undemure roles on screen and her real life legal action against the Man at Warner Brothers. But a themselves.) Hollywood style purge did occur in the sixties the horror movies What John Berger is attempting to do in labeling Davis "Hollywood's grand dame ghoul" became an irrevocable G. admirable; that is, write a book about is sentence of "type casting." exploration and liberation. But it is sexual still not In any case, if you're convinced there's a damnation not so much a novel as an essay or document. conspiracy involved in all this, try stringing together a story of your (Berger is an art critic and essayist as well as a own from these Davis titles: novelist). Once upon a time: Bad Sister (1931), The Menace (1932), Hell's House (1932), 20,000 There is much of Berger struggling with Years in Sing-Sing (1933), Ex-Lady (1933), Hous'wife (1934), Satan himself in this book. The following passage is Met a Lady (1936); sandwiched between a sequence in which G. Thus went the: is about to make love to a servant girl and Marked Woman (1937), It's Love I'm After (1937), The Great Lie one in which the first man to attempt flying (1941), A Stolen Life (1946), Deception (1946), Beyond the Forest over the Alps is about to land at a halfway (1949); point. And she lived unhappily ever after; Payment on Demand (1951), Another Man's Poison (1952), The "Some say of my writing that it is too Virgin Queen (1955), Storm Center (1956), The Scape Goat (1959), overburdened with metaphor and simile: that The Empty Canvas (1964), Where Love Has Gone (1964) . . . . the end. nothing is ever what it is but is always like something else. That is true, but why is it so? Whatever / perceive or imagine amazes me by its peculiarity. The qualities it has in common with other things leaves, a trunk, branches, if it is a tree: limbs, eyes, hair, if it is a person appear to me to be superficial. / am deeply struck by the uniqueness of each event. From this arises my difficulty as a writer perhaps magnificent the impossibility of my being a writer. How am / < to convey such uniqueness? The obvious way is to establish uniqueness through . ." development. > — — — — — — " — in cq "A stunning thrust of imagination... 2 z " ' - - Darkly brilliant... ' — ‘ John Dwyer, B.E.N. z There is much personal exposition > LU I Fri. & BUSES LEAVE NORTON at 7:15 p.m Students $ 1.00 T\ ro Sat. Eve 8 pm ” "This morning as / was shaving I thought of a friend of mine who lives in Madrid and whom / haven't seen for fifteen years. Looking at my own image in the mirror / asked myself whether, after so long, we would recognize' each other immediately if we .met by accident in the street. / pictured to myself our meeting in Madrid and began to imagine his feelings. He is a friend to whom / am deeply attached, but / hear from him only once or twice .a year and he does Berger cuts G. off from himself only by talking about himself as apart from the character within the book. But Berger has not really seen the character as separate from himself, as real. G. is still an ideal within Berger and has not emerged as a personality. Perhaps in the end the only person who doesn't get an orgasm in G. is the reader. We are titillated with places, half-characters, unfinished faces and actions. We are not allowed to love anybody, we are not allowed to trust any character completely. In place of that we are handed explanations (sometimes illustrated) and philosophies of what is supposed to be happening in the book. It is disappointing that these dissertations are not contained within the novel. The fact that they placed outside of it by Berger removes much of the power of his ideas, and causes the book to fail as a novel. What Berger has created is a cloud of eloquent anguish that obscures the novel much in the way that electrons cloud an atomic nucleus. —Anne Pitrone �John David Souther John David Souther (Asylum) "John David Souther taught me how to sing and play country," Glenn Frey of the Eagles told Rolling Stone magazine a little while ggo, and reportedly speaks of him with "awe and love." Well, there are bigger names to be endorsed by. Little Richard used to say nice things about the young Beatles, and Johnny Cash used to go to Dylan, and look how far they got. Little Richard is too narcissistic to bother Of course. saying wonderful things about anyone but himself nowadays, and Johnny Cash lost a little credibility by endorsing Sunoco gasoline on TV. Meanwhile, young John Prine is single-handedly hogging the affections of Dylan, Bromberg, Kristofferson, Steve Goodman, and whoknows who else, and hogging them rightly. So maybe Glenn Frey isn't such a bad alternative. bat for the young Bob Anyway, Glenn and John David were partners for in a duo called Longbranch/Pennywhistle, and three years eventually roomed with a third dude out LA way named Jackson Browne. Just who influenced whom is mostly unclear, but somehow somebody got the idea of becoming minds of rock critics everywhere, send copies of his records back to the folks in Texas, and help make his in-circle of rock the In in-circle of rock. And considering the pressures of keeping up with the Brownes nowadays, he's done fine (like every good boy). With all his rich connections into the Big and Semi-Big names of West Coast rock. Souther somehow avoids acquiring a Steve Stills Syndrome (a delusion in which one believes that the quality of an album is directly proportional to the nurrfber of famous names that lift a guitar pick for it.) For instance, he uses a basically unfamous drummer (Gary Mallaber) from a basically infamous city (Buffalo). His only concessions to his connections are the use of old partner Frey as co-guitarist on three cuts. He didn't really need either Browne's or the Eagle's vocal power, however, since he sounds very much like them himself. His all-John David multitracked vocal harmonies are very fine Eagle-like productions, and his solo voice sounds like Rick Nelson doing a good Jackson Browne imitation. The instrumental tracks feature bassist Bryan Garofalo and guitarist Ned Doheny, besides Mallaber on drums and Souther himself on guitar to a large extent but other studio folks creep in on various cuts, and everybody plays nicely. Actually, on one cut John David plays guitar, piano, and bass, and shows that he can overdub instruments as well as he can overdub vocals. The sound is uncluttered, pleasant country rock, definitely a Brownian Stone says you've heard him, you've heard him, y'know? Anyway, if you've been lucky enough to really hear either or both of Loudon's previous Ip's, you know that he's actually an extremely gifted, if somewhat gloomy songwriter, with a remarkable voice and a lot of class. And his new album. III, continues the excellence that he's known for by his non Rolling Stone reading cult. Though Loudon began as Montgomery Clift, he's moving away from the conpletely introverted young lad he once was. His songs, which had previously shown an uncanny childlike approach to the world, are now branching out into full-fledged adolescence, giving rise to Loudon the rocker. For the first time in his short recording career, he’s backed by White Cloud, a band that I seem to remember reading a review of in October's Crawdaddy. T. Jefferson Kaye, White Cloud's braintrust, arranged and produced this album. The band does a mighty good job in fitting around Loudon’s zany vocals, and the result is one beautiful album. "Dead Skunk" kicks off side one, a real highway slice of life. Loudon peeks out the car window and sees a dead skunk, all mangled. What a neat idea for a song. A regular blaze of blood and guts in technicolor. And it rocks notion. If all of this demonstrates a certain intelligent restraint on J.D.'s part, his songwriting reflects this. Nice, easy country tunes and lyrics that are subtle and non-wearing mark his seemingly effortless efforts. The traditional country themes of heart-break, Jesus, and music are explored. "The Fast One," coincidentally self-descriptive, opens the album with a fine rocking dose of that good old country joy. Another outstanding cut is "Out to Sea," a slow song with a great and memorable chorus about finding refuge, sung in Everly Brothers harmony. rich and famous, and now the whole pac is out snapping at the muddy heels of success Browne was the first to make it, and traded his obscurity and his life in the slums for two singles and an album. He also Inherited a life-sized Joni Mitchell award for being Graham Nash's and James Taylor's successor as 1972 Rising Young Male Rock Star of the Year. (Meanwhile, Joni proves herself to be somewhat less constant than the Northern Star in some ways and more ironically being a Northern Star constant in others herself and consequently wins a prize for being the Jacqueline Onassis of Rock.) Frey was second in line, and traded in the exact same life for the exact same set of black vinyl discs. Rather than winning a Canadian kewpie doll for a year, however, he won a trio of partners with roots reaching back into the fertile soils of the Buffalo Springfield, Poco, the Flying Burrito Brothers, the Stone Canyon Band, and Linda Ronstadt. Now it's John David's turn to capture the hearts and — — Souther is an interesting artist not only in his role as the third member of the Hardy Boys but also, to paraphrase John Lennon, he is good in his own right. Go ahead and buy this album all you Eagle freaks and Browne fans and anybody that's got an acre or two of country in your soul, and sit back and (you should pardon the expression) take it easy. Norm Wahl Album III Loudon Wainwright III (Columbia) Well now, the Long Island flash is finally trying to hit the big time. And if you're Loudon Wainwright III, what that means is taking a cab uptown instead of the old "A" train. See, it's not easy to make it in this world, especially if that's your name, and it really is. Loudon's father, Wainwright II, works for Life magazine and is a big shot there. In the last two years, Loudon made his largest dent by consciously trying to stay as far away from the spotlight as possible. Real cult stuff, y'know? I mean Dylan went to dig him in the village, and he dug him! If you believe everything you read in Rolling Stone, that last paragraph would be your evaluation of Loudon Wainwright. Provided that you've heard him, that is, but, if accordingly. So does "East Indian Princess," on which Loudon really wails. Though the tension of the voice/guitar bit is basically gone, Loudon is singing so well now that you don't even have to figure out the lyrics to enjoy the song, and when could you ever say that about a folkie. . "Red Guitar" Is about Loudon burning his guitar ("smashed it in the classic form, as Peter Townshend might.") and buying a new one only to have it ripped off by a junkie. It's a one liner song, and it's unfortunate that there are a few of them on this album, cause they only work the first time. But I guess this is a transitional phase in Loudon's career, so we'll excuse him for the moment. "Hometeam Crowd" is about rooting for the Knicks, the Rangers and the Mets, so it can't miss, "Muse Blues" is a haunting, funny/not so funny when you think about song about being unable to write a song. A lot of his tunes, like Randy Newman's get less funny and more serious after a few listenings. "New Paint" and "Needless to Say” are two more super, typical Loudon compositions. To top it off, he outdoes his pretty versio of "Old Paint" from his last record by doing "Smokey Joe's Cafe." Like I said, class, Y'know? -Billy Altman SHOWPIECE The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee presents. A division of Sub Board I 1063 Grant Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1 at Exclusive return engagement Mia Farrow in Roman Polanskis’ ROSEMARYS’ BABY plus Orsen Wells Tony Perkins Art Gunfunkel in CATCH 22 Check city dailies or ca" theater for t :^~es - Oct. 27 Fri. 3:00. 7:00, 9:00. 11:00 Daughters of Darkness* 5:00, - Oct. 28 & 29 Sal. <S Sun. 3:00. 5:00, 7:00. 9:00. 11:00 Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde* Oct. 30 &. 31 Mop. Tms. 4:00, 6:00. 8:00. 10:00, p:00 Dr. Phibes Rises Again* p.m. u.m m ADMISSION CHARGED CONFERENCETHEATER • * Thesefilms guaranteed lo make you shit mmi �Michael who? s Editor? What Editor? by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic Should I bother you with my problems? You got this unfortunate situation that I would very much like to talk about. Hey! There's an idea. Since I'm a film critic for The Spectrum, I can describe my difficulty under the heading of "Taking you behind the scenes." Folks, I now present a true to-life situation regarding just how my film reviews find their way into print. see. I've Is your appetite whetted? No? Well, what would you say if I told you that I've already made four (count 'em, four) errors in this sentence alone? Where? I used the forbidden word "you" twice; I made a useless parenthetical remark; and I employed a contraction. As a matter of fact, I will count myself lucky if they let this entire introduction (let alone this article) run in the paper. But I am taking this chance, dammit! It's all I can do. A question must be everything typed disadvantages: triple-spaced, I see films on very short notice, often my reviews are butchered by drunken (revenge is sweet) proof-readers and type-setters, I have no editorial control, and I don't get paid. On the plus side is the fact that I get to see the films I review without charge. So far, it's not such a bad deal, but I haven't told you about my editor yet. Now, don't get me wrong. He's a good editor and a better writer. It's hard I RIPf Spectral appearance Last year I found I could exorcise his spirit by leaving messages in his mailbox at the English office. Somewhere near the end of the summer, this method of communication began to lose its efficacy. Then I discovered a very strange phenomenon. I found that, late at night when I am alone, if I solemnly chant his name backwards three times, and shout "Deadline" in a blood-curdling voice, I can open a channel. Then, all that I need to do is write him a message and carry it with me to class for one day with the aim of placing it in his mailbox at The Spectrum office. It may sound unbelievable, but if I set out in the morning with this intention, before I get a chance to put the letter in the box, I invariably run into him somewhere on campus. There is just the slightest spark of lightning, and he materializes out of a discarded copy of The Spectrum. Weird, huh? Unfortunately, this week things pretty much fell through, and it didn't work. The deadline reared its ugly head and Michael Silverblatt was nowhere to be found, I want you to know, I was really sweating this one out. But, in a flash of inspiration, a solution was about his work. But there is one problem; He is a phantom. A ghost. A strange person Don't get the idea that he doesn't exist. He does. I have seen him. I have met other people who have seen him too. His improbable name (Michael Silverblatt) appears on the editorial page of this paper and on the door of one of the English offices in Annex B. I have seen him walk, talk, and bump into things. I have seen him drop his shrimp in restaurants. Yes, Virginia, there is a Michael Silverblatt. Michael Silverblatt lives! Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, but where? He is impossible to locate. Ordinarily, this is ■ •. THIS WEEK THMS. SAT. ONLY! - SALE Reg. RECEIVERS Harmon Kardon 230 am/fm 40 watt Kenwood KR 2120 am/fm 40 watt Kenwood KR 4140 am/fm 85 watt Fisher 195 am/fm 100 watt Fisher 395 180 watt am/fm $159.95 $134.87 $189.95 $149.87 $299.95 $223.67 $299.95 $218.87 $399.95 $287.87 $39.95 $47.50 $79.95 $99.95 $23.87 $37.87 $57.87 $49.87 $60.00 $34.95 $45.95 $38.87 $23.87 $33.87 $44.95 $49.95 $17.87 SPEAKERS Royal 2ADual 6" KLH32 8" 2 way Dynaco A2S 2 way Scott s15 3 way liifjiriia, Koss Pro 4AA Koss KO 727 Koss KO 747 found. letter Since I did not have a review to present this week, and since I could not find him to assign me one, I decided to kill two birds with the same stone in the form of this "open letter." It gave me something to write for this week on the one hand, and on the other, it provides me with a possible means of reaching Michael Silverblatt. Please! This plea is addressed not only to Michael Silverblatt, but to anyone who has information pertaining to his whereabouts. Send me any clues you might have c/o The Spectrum. A forwarding address. An old undershirt. A fingerprint. Anything! And Michael, if you read this (and I hear that you do read The Spectrum occasionally) answer me! I promise you in the future I will never say "you" in an article. Never again will I use contractions or parenthetical remarks (really I CARTRIDGES Open "What is this character babbling about?" you may very well ask. Okay, here's the dope. Like I said, I'm a film critic for this paper. Such a job has its advantages and disadvantages. Among the to complain would seem an advantage. After alt, without an editor to bother you, you have more freedom to write what you wish. But this is not the whole story. It is impossibfe to review the desired film without an official "Okay" from the editor. It is part and parcel of his position to make arrangements with theater managers for me to see movies as a reviewer. I won't say how this is done because if this information were to fall into the wrong hands, it could result in thousands of people accosting theater muttering managers in Michael Silverblatt disguises, secret passwords and obtaining countless free passes. All of this could spell the end of complimentary passes for reviewers. Since I am one of them, (a reviewer, not a free pass) I would be among the last to want to see this happen. Anyhow, by now it is clear that I must contact him before I review a film. And since he is a phantom, this presents problems. Empire 77 e/X Shuns M91E * * SPECIAL * * * * SPECIAL * * * $9.87 SPECIAL * * * Royal 2000 am/fm RECEIVER. 110 watt 10-50,000 Hz. Freq. response $199.95 $158.87 Ampex cassette 40 min Ampex cassett 60 min Ampex 8 track 40 min 1800 mylar reel-reel Ampex 8 track 80 min Ampex 60 min dioxide cassette won't). Is my struggle in vain? Should I just give up? Michael Silverblatt himself has remarked that I spend altogether too much time trying to locate him. No! I must continue the quest to find the wraith that walks among men. Listen to me, Silverblatt! I'm not giving up, do you hear? You've foiled me up 'til now, but you've only won the first inning. Tomorrow is another day. You can' hide forever. Sooner or later you'll make one small slip, one tiny blunder. And when you db . . , . $.49 $.59 $.99 $.89 $1.29 $1.99 JOIN OUR EXCLUSIVE AUDIO CLUB ***SA VE* n« ■■■■■ill N GEX OPENS IT'S DOORS TO ALL BUFFALO COLLEGE STUDENTS. COURTESY SHOPPING PASS- Be our guest for a FREE day of shopping. ■ ■ I NAME ADDRESS STATE PHONE SCHOOL Clip out and bring to G E X Exit 52E) Phone-'68i4-S500 ! '" t rf^ff Canadian who Memorial Auditorium ght for a stop on their tour. Burt Cummings and his bqy* continue to produce hits worldwide. Skylark and Jerry La Croix and die White Trash band complete the bill. fjCflf Checktowaga..NiY> ■ ■ m. ■■ -500 New Walden Ave ; vvl ■■ t in i :f! �Eskimo art shows sophistication plus machine precision by Jeffrey Wechsler Spectrum Art Critic thing and an opening reception is An exhibit is one another. They do not inhabit the same domain of human experience. The exhibit concerns itself with art and the something far removed from art. . well opening with Allow me to use as an example the show of Eskimo art currently displayed at the Member's Gallery of the Albright-Knox: First, considering the exhibit itself, it can be happily stated that this is one of the finest gatherings of artworks that has been seen around here in quite a while. Accomplished by a joint effort among the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy and various Canadian cultural organizations (including the Museum of Man), the lithography and sculpture of the Eskimo society is shown to be at least the equal of that of our most sophisticated artists. . . . .. Primitivism and culture The sculpture is especially impressive, and deserves close comparison with some of our modern masters. It is symptomatic of this century to seek a simplification of form and idea. In sculpture this has led to Henry Moore's explorations into archetypal figures, owing a great deal to primitive art, Brancusi sought the essences inherent in his subject matter, striving to convey the concepts of “flight" or "fishness" rather than merely portray a bird or a fish. And John Flannagan, somewhat lesser known, compacted his favorite subjects, animals and small children, into tight masses needing only minor excisions off the basic shape to reveal their presence. But these are the main premises and practices of the "primitive," here represented by the Eskimo. Two films st)own during the reception related that the Eskimo artist studies a piece of stone until whatever is trapped inside "speaks" to him. Upon realizing the imprisoned image, the artist's job is one of "removing what is unnecessary" so that the entombed entity may come to light. That, one may say, is getting down to essences. If presented with these figures as being works of Flannagan, or in some cases, Moore, I am sure that many woul; not question their purported origins. Alaskan carvings The carvings are marvels of economy of form and design sense. Animals are caught at propitious moments of activity or repose; the lines of the stonework, fluidly or boldly cut, define the primary gestures. In one sculpture of a bear eating a fish, the combination of subtle concavities —me niece and projections, along with an overall contour moving in a continous gentle flow, results in a piece in which the back of the creature is just as interesting and pleasing as the front. That's an extremely difficult accomplishment while still retaining a life-like configuration, as many sculptors in art schools will admit. Craftsmanship is certainly not lacking in these works either. Employing nothing but an axe-blade for much of the cutting, the figures are given an appearance of machine precision. In fact, certain pieces demanded so much sure-handed knowledge of the materials, that many skilled workers would never have dared these risky technical tours-de-force. In another bear sculpture, the stone is a green composite substance which is literally riddled with veins of natural cement. Yet the artist managed to extract a powerful, rearing beast from this rock which surely threatened disastrous opportunities for shattering over every inch of its surface. A bone sculpture of a legendary spirit is an astounding example of artistic engineering and balance. Gathered up in an ominous, top-heavy stance, the form seems to defy logic and gravity and stands delicately on two small curved legs. The lithographs too sparkle with vitality, as seen in cheerful, brightly colored scenes which can originate from mythical beliefs, or, with delightful whimsy, celebrate simple everyday acts as demonstrated in the print "The Pleasures of Eating Fish." But simple pleasures are not to everyone's taste. Let's now consider the Culture groupies Openings are odd affairs. This reviewer attends them to get some extra information on the shows, (this time provided by the two extremely well-made films on the Eskimo artists, produced by the Canadian Film Board), to expropriate some cheese, crackers, or Cheetos from the open bar, (being a non-drinker, one must accept whatever is available), and to observe the behavior of that species of upper-class, or straining-for-upper-class, individual which I term the culture groupie. An opening is primarily attended by the culture groupie, a person who wants to make others believe that he or she is art-knowledgeable, a patron of the arts, or just plain arty. Some make no excuses, though, and simply use an opening as a showroom to exhibit their new wardrobes. This ploy was especially obvious at this event, since the jewels, minks, tailored jackets, and chic pant suits rather belied the printed invitation's suggestion of "dress informal." Anyhow, the culture groupies IlliilUaans Balloon Blowing Contest 229 ALLEN ST opening. - ■ ST. try to bask in and absorb the aura of the art, and particularly, if present, the artiste. When the artist is there, they flock about him in a frenzy, competing for proximity to this magical "Goose" and "His Golden Eggs," hoping for gilt by association. But with no artist to idolize at this opening, the groupies were in a bad way. They could only reveal their emptiness and their obnoxious disregard for the dignity which emanated from the art around them. Only a culture groupie, with the understanding that she must hold her coat in her hand due to a dearth of hangers, would remedy this (I suppose) unbearable situation by audaciously tossing her coat over one of the sculptures. Only a culture groupie could look at two exquisitely carved small sculptures and declare: "They'd look good as bookends." Only a culture groupie could examine a lovely, simply drawn Eskimo print and spout his evaluation that "It's very primitive." A cat looks at kings But the worst, and most revealing, condescension of the night was a group effort. During one of the films, the reactions of the Eskimos on seeing movies of a busy metropolis were shown. As each view of the seething crowds and towering buildings appeared, the Eskimo faces became mirrors of complete awe and amazement. And as their awestruck expressions grew, so rose the laughter of the "cultured" audience. Each new Eskimo face, agape with actual wonderment, brought another sweep of laughs. Imagine these “sophisticates" visiting Baffin Bay and staring at the spectacle of the aurora borealis, only to have some local crowd walk up and start laughing at them. “Unforgiveable and disrespectful," they would probably caterwaul. And that's what it is As the fur coats filed out, with their quota of drink art for the evening, they left behind the creations of people who make their own fur coats, and produce art as a natural activity, almost incredulous that "the People of the South" actually buy the art which the Eskimo supposes that they could make for themselves, I was annoyed and somewhat ashamed that night. But, the next day, I went back to the exhibit where the art still remained, silent and sincere. Some things are more permanent and meaningful than others. The culture groupies had had their day with this work, I now only hope that a certain sculpture of two men by a semicircular lake won't be sold to a groupie and, I fear, be used as an and ashtray. Go see this show. It runs until November 27 �Campus Happenings Continuing Events Art Exhibit: Prison Show opens October 30. Paintings from Attica and Auburn inmates. Runs through November 22. Reception Monday at 8 p.m. UUAB Friday, October 27 ' UUAB Coffeehouse: Maria Muldaur and friends, John Wilcox, Norton Hall 1st floor cafeteria,'admission 6B c8 ft X C8 charge. UUAB film: Daughters of Darkness, continuous showings. Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission charge Saturday, October 28 UUAB Coffeehouse: Maria Muldaur and Wilcox, 1st floor cafeteria, Norton friends, John Hall, 9 p.m., admission charge. Film: Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission UUAB charge. Sunday. October 29 Film: Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde, continuous showings. Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission UUAB charge. PQ Monday, October 30 UUAB Film; Dr. Phibes Rises Again, continuous showings. Conference Theater, admission charge UUAB Film: Scenes From Under Childhood, Pasht, 147 Diefendorf Hall, 7 p.m., free 0 Tuesday, a October 31 UUAB Film: Dr. Phibes Rises Again, continuous showings. Conference Theater, admission charge. imimsx UUAB Films: Rio Bravo, directed by Hawks, 140 Capen Hall, 3 and 9 p.m., free mm Wednesday, November 1 tf) troaSSS 1 ■ —Osterrelcher UUAB Film: The Shop Around the Comer, with James Stewart, directed by Ernest Lubitsch, 140 Capen Hall, 7 p.m , free. UUAB Film: It's a Wonderful Life, 140 Capen Hall, 9 p.m free. Thursday, November 2 UUAB Film: Cry Uncle, continuous showings. Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission charge UUAB Film: Leaves From Satan's Book, directed by Dreyer, 147 Diefendorf Hall, 9 p.m , free. UUAB Video: Millhouse, call 5117 for time and place B oob Tube Talkies Andrews (1966) 11 30 p m„ Ch. 29 Friday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Sound Off, Mickey Rooney, An te James (19521 3:10 to Yuma, Glenn Ford, Van 8 00 p.m., Ch. 29 Heflin, Felicia Farr (1957) The McKenzie Break, Brian Keith 9:00 p.m , Ch 4 Helmut Griem, Ian Hendry (1970) 11:00 p.m,, Ch. 29 The Helen Morgan Story . Ann Blyth - - Paul Newman (1957) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 The Tin Star, — Palmer (1957 11:30 p m , Ch. 7 Fear No Evil, Louis Jourdan, Lynda Day(1969) 11:30 p.m., Ch 9 THe Pit and the Pendulum . Vincent Price, John Kerr (1961) 100 a m , Ch. 2 Moss Rose, Peggy Cummings, Victor — — Mature 11947) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 — (1952) p — — (1967) 1 30 am, Two are Guilty. Anthony Perkins, Jean-Phillipe (1963) 1:20 a.m., Ch. 5 Jamboree. Count Bas'e, Fats Domino Frankie Avalon, Jerry Lee Lewis (1957) — Ch. 4 The World In His Arm, Gregory Peck Ann Blyth (1952) Ape Man of The Jungle, Ralph Hudson, Rita Klein (1964) 9 30 a m , Ch. 4 Cher (1972) 1:00 p.m., Ch. 2 The Secret of Shark Island, Sonny and - — Blood on the Sun, James Cagney, Sylvia Sidney (19451 2:00 p.m , Ch. 5 (1962) Sunday Noon, Ch 7 1 00, Ch. 2 Francis Covers the Big Town, Donald — O'Connor (1953) It's A Mm, Mas, Mad World, Spencer 8:00 p,m..Ch. 2 Tracy Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, Buddy Hackett, Ethel Merman (1963) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 29 The Bamt with 1.000,000 Eyas, Paul ; Birch (19551 The 9:00 p.m. Ch. 7 Birds. Rod Taylor, Tippi Hedron - — Batman, Adam West, Burt Ward (1966) At War With the Army, Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis (1950) 2:00 p m., Ch. 29 3:30 p.m., Ch. 9 Sorrowful Jones. Lucille Ball, William — Demarest (1949) 4:00 p.m,, Ch. 29 California Conquest, Cornel Wilde, Teresa Wright (1952) 5:00 p.m , Ch. 9 The Shakiest Gun in the West, Don Knotts, Barbara Rhodes (1968) 7:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Camera vs. Monster X, Tsutomu Takakuwa (1969) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 4 Yellow Submarine, The Beatles (1968) What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?, 9:00 p.m., Ch. 7 Geraldine Page, Ruth Gorden (1969) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Norht to Alaska, John Wayne, Stewart - - — Granger (1960) Midnight, Ch. 5 Land Haiders, Telly Salvalas, Arlene Dahl — (1960) 1:30 a.m., Ch, 4 Those Redheads from Seattle, Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry, Agnes Moorhead (1953) — 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 - — - James Stewart. John Wayne (1962) 11:30 p.m.. Ch. 7 Torn Curtain, Paul Newman, Julie - - -1 - “ 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Scott (1952) 8 00 p.m., Ch. 29 Stronghold, Veronica Lake, Zachery Robbery Stanley Baker, James Booth — (1967) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 7 The Bounty Man, Clint Walker, Richard The Dunwich Horror, Sandra Dee, Dean Stockvvell (1970) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 The Mummy, Christopher Lee (1959) 11:30 p m., Ch. 7 Nobody's Perfect, Nancy Clure, Doug McClure (1968) 1 a m., Ch. 4 Frenchie, Joel McCrea, Shelly Winters - — — (1950) Wednesday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Paratrooper, Alan Ladd (1953) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 I'll See You In My Dreams, Danny Thomas, Doris Day (1951) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 7 That Certain Summet, Hal Holbrook, - — — Hope Lange (1972) 1130 p.m., Ch. 5 The Impossible Veers, David Niven Chad Everett (1968) 11 30 p m., Ch. 7 The Pink Jungle, James Garner, Eva - — Renzi (1968) 1:00 a m., Ch. 4 Scarlet Angel, Yvonne DeCarlo Rock Hudson (1952) — — , 10 p.m., Ch. 29 Phantom of Rue Morgue, Karl Malden, Patricia Madina (1954) 11:30 p.m.. Ch. 4 The Chapman Report, Jane Fonda, Shelley Winter*, Efrem Zimblast Jr. (1962) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 The Men Who Shot Liberty Valley. Hell, Dana Andrews - Special Correspondent, Jean-Louis Trintignat, Marie-Jose Nat (1966) - - (1963) Hot Rods to T uesday 9 30 p.m., Ch. 4 — - 3:00 p.m., Ch. 4 — (1967) Basehart (1961) — Tarran Coes to India, Jock Mahoney Shawn — — Saturday Penelope, Natalie Wood, Dick (1966) 12:30 a.m., Ch. 7 m., Ch. 2 Godzilla, Raymond Burr, Takashi Shimura 11956) 1 00 am, Ch 2 Godzilla's Revenge. Tadeo Takashima 11 45 1:45 a m., Ch, 5 Henry Fonda, Betsy 11:30 p.m.. Ch. 5 The DeviI Commands, Boris Karloff - ConriM (1953) The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T, Hans Thursday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Blair (19441 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Once Upon A Time, Cary Grant, Jane Force of Arms, William Holden, Nancy Olson (1951) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 4 None But the Breve. Clint Walker, Tatsuya Mihashi (19651 9:00 p.m., Ch. 5 The Dirty Dozen, Lee Marvin, John Cassavetes (1967) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 The Whole World is Watching, Burle Ives. Joseph Campenella (1969) 1 a m., Ch. 4 The Red Ball Express, Jeff Chandler (1952) — - 8:30 p.m„ Ch. 29 The Importance Of Being Earnest Michael Redgrave, Margaret Rutherford (1952) Change of Habit, Elvis Presley, Mary 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Tyler Moore, Barbara McNair (1969) These Thousand Hills, Don Murray, 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Richard Egan (1959) — - — - — - �Vietnam action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and wh University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-500 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Services will all questions and complaints, and investigate and Affairs them The individually. name answer of the individual originating will the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. Q: Can a student taking courses only in Continuing Education get an ID card? Are they eligible to join student sponsored activities? A: Students only taking courses in the Credit-free program are not eligible for ID cards because they are not officially registered at the University. However, the blue slip that you receive when you pay for a course serves as a receipt and also an ID card. With this slip students can make use of the library facilities. To take books out of the library you must join the group known as “Friends of the Library,” dues for which are $5.00 a semester. For student activities there is no norm established. Thus, some student activities will be open to a student from Continuing Education, while others will not. We suggest that you try the ones you like and find out Q: Is there any place on campus where one could get an emergency loan? I only need a few dollars until my check gets here. A: Unfortunately, at the present moment there is no emergency loan fund in operation at the University. The last one finally dried up because students did not repay the loans. However, plans are under way to re-establish some sort of small loan fund through the various student groups and we will let you know when and if they get off the ground. Q; Somebody ran tours over to the new campus last weekend. Are they going to do that again? A: Yes, and the day is this coming Sunday, October 29. The tours are run by the University Relations Office and you can pick up tickets for them at 186 Hayes. The tickets are free. Three tours are scheduled for next Sunday. Buses will leave from the circular drive in front of Lockwood Library at 2:15 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. The third tour will leave at 3 p.m. from the UB Band Building which is opposite Rensch Rd. on Millersport Highway. However, because the spaces are limited, make sure that you get your free ticket at 186 Hayes Hall before Sunday. Q: I am interested in studying abroad. Are there any facilities or groups on campus for students who want to study in Europe? A: Yes, there is and it is called the Council on International Studies If you are interested in studying abroad, you should sign up for an appointment with Elaine Schlissel of that Council, The Council is located at 105 Townsend Hall and an appointment list is posted on the door. You are asked to sign up on this list for an initial appointment. Q. Do you have any information on the CLEP exam. If so, does SUNY at Buffalo honor it? A: The College Level Examination Program is no longer given at this University. However, it is honored by the school. The nearest school giving this exam at the present time is Villa Maria College. If you are interested in it, you can get further information by calling 896-0700. Q: I have received two tickets so far for parking just behind Harriman Library. 1 only park there for one-half hour and I don’t see why they have to ticket me. I don’t think that a half-hour is much inconvenience to anybody. A: We checked up and found that you are parking in an area reserved for handicapped persons. There are large signs indicating that in the area. The parking spaces there are reserved for those who have difficulty walking. Because you are not handicapped, we suggest that you extend this courtesy to those who are and find a legal parking place, even if it is farther away and only for a half hour. Q: Is there any place I could go just to talk to someone about personal problems or just to tap for awhile? A: The Student Counseling Center will provide counseling or just an opportunity to rap with another interested individual Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday evening from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in Room 67 South Harriman. ... understanding,” but Hanoi denied that there was any agreement to keep it secret. Kissinger maintained that rapid progress was not made in the peace talks until earlier this month when the North Vietnamese put forth a proposal separating military and political considerations and enabling the two sides to agree to a cease-fire without tying it to a specific Vietnamese political settlement. There would be no limitation, under the agreement, on U5. economic assistance to Vietnam. Military asistance, however, would be limited to keeping arms and equipment at current levels. This provision pertains to both sides. The cease-fire would begin 24 hours after the signing of the agreement and all foreign troops would be withdrawn within 60 days. Accompanying this withdrawal would be a simultaneous release of all prisoners of war. Civilian prisoners in South Vietnamese jails are not subject to this agreement and their fate would be determined by negotiations between the Saigon government and the People’s Revolutionary Government. Dr. Kissinger declined to say who would serve on the international commission which would supervise the cease-fire however it is known that two types of control groups have been discussed. The first would involve mixed commissions of Vietcong, Saigon representatives and neutralists. In addition, an international body has been proposed with France, Canada, Poland, Britain and Japan mentioned as possible members. It would be up to the United States, the Soviet Union and China, however, to back the accords and not provide military equipment that could disrupt the accord. Washington sources claim that a —continued from major Communist violation such as a new invasion could be met by renewed American bombings from carriers or from Thailand. Political structure During the cease-fire mixed political commissions composed of elements from the Vietcong, the Saigon government and neutralists would be set up to work out a new political order during the cease-fire. These commissions would order nationwide elections and see to a new constitution and new government. But the present Saigon government could probably retain most of the political weight under the new structure. Further commenting on the imminent , peace treaty, Dr. Kissinger claimed: “We have been very concerned about the page I— divisions and the anguish the war has caused in this country. One reason the President has been so concerned with ending the war in a manner consistent with our principles is the hope that the act of making peace will restore unity.” Commenting on what they termed Henry Kissinger’s “almost peace announcement,” the Indochina Peace Campaign of Buffalo stated; “It should be clear that it was the pressure of the liberation forces in the field, skilled Vietnamese diplomats in Paris, anti-war forces in the United States, and the upcoming presidential elections that have forced Nixon to have his traveling mouthpiece concretly force the issue of peace in Vietnam." They also warned against believing that peace will come since “the Nixon Administration does not act in good faith.” CAURUM precious gems and metafe 1053 elmwood avenue CANISIUS COLLEGE, WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL prajent PROCOLHARUM and STEELEYE SPAN also TIR-NA-NOG 2 PERFORMANCES—Sat., Nov. 4, 7 P.M. & 10:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall ,V// Seals IUm’i i etl Main i hnn So.oO-S 4.50 Htilumi/ S4.50*S 4.00 Tickets on sale of Buffalo Festival Ticket Office Stntier-Hilton Lobby (moil orders accepted with stomped, scif-oddresseu envelope), U B Norton Hall, Slate Colleqe Ticket Office Conisius Student Union. Som the Record Mon, St St. Catharines, Ont Some “How comes?" about shaving, answered: How come I can't get a close shave? Maybe you should take your clothes off first. Showering before you shave will soften your beard even more. Lots of hot water and soap is the key to a better shave. How come my chin and upper lip are That s where whiskers grow the most. Always shave there last. The longer lather is on whiskers the softer they become. How come I get a lot of irritation and nicks? Every stroke of your razor scrapes away skin cells. So use gentle strokes (and as few as possible) in the direction your beard grows. Never press too hard with your razor. harder to shave? Whatever bugs you about shaving. ENGLISH LEATHER POWER FOAM SHAVE CREAM can help de-bug it. We know shaving won t ever be fun.But at least we can help make it a little nicer to face the day. English Heather.^* MEM Co In? NoHOvale No appointment is necessary. Friday, 27 October 1972 The . N J 07647 % 107* Spectrum Page fifteen . �Cross Country Bulls triumph over competitors, distractions During a pre-race team meeting on Wednesday, Buffalo Cross Country coach Jim McDonough told his team: “This is our whole season here. Just run your best.” There would not be elaborate just strategy for this contest hopes for a good solid race. Almost to a man the Bulls ran well, and aided by the absence of star Tom Carter, Niagara’s defeated all four of their opponents. The dual meet scores were: Niagara 26-30, Buffalo Stale ,21-37, Canisius 19-49 and Gannon 17-45. These victories not only won the mythical Western New York Championships for Buffalo but evened the season’s record at eight wins, eight losses and one tie. The mood of the Buffalo team meeting was jovial and confident. The utter looseness of the team, a quality they have displayed all season, seemed to belie the fact that the Bulls had been looking forward to this race for several weeks. However, none of the Bulls had been anticipating the meet more than Buffalo co-captain Jim McClurkin. — Battle for supremacy McClurkin’s individual battle with Carter was to establish local supremacy once and for all. However. Carter is no longer running for Niagara. Purple tagle coach Dick Adriance was hesitant to give the details of his star’s departure, saying simply: "Tom is no longer associated with the Niagara Athletic Department He got himself into some hot water he couldn't get out of." Adnance added. A disappointed McClurkm commented: ‘‘I've only psyched for this for a week and a half was Later, McClurkin somewhat disappointed with his unimpressive winning time of 2d minutes and 28 seconds. The soggy condition of the course goes far in explaining McClurkin’s time. In fact, the race had to be SHERIDAISj FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Specializing in Volkswagen, Triumph, Volvo, MG, Austin Healey, Toyota, Datsun and more. I 477 9303 j—— J ! 874-5330 1 —Clip out coupon vw OWNERS i DRUM BRAKE . $26.95 j REPLACE BRAKE SHOES | ALL 4 WHEELS INSP. MASTER AND Y WHEEL CYLINDERS [FREE UP BRAKE ADJUSTERS j fACKJjVHEEL.BEARING§ | BRITISH CAR" I D,sc BRAKE | OWNERS | $31.95 | AND OTHERS brake (Replace pads and shoes, inspect disc roters and drums, I inspect Bulls open well The Bulls got off to a great start in the race and were in a dominating position until the three mile mark. Then Buffalo lost a couple of spots but held on to win. Mike Rybicki went from second to third with about two miles left but was able to hold third. Luckily, Rybicki was passed by Buffalo Slate’s A1 Kalamega rather than a Niagara runner. Bruce Tuttle finished seventh after a brief interlude in sixth place. A1 Vanderbrook was eleventh with Bob Gower twelfth to finish out Buffalo’s scoring. Co-captain Gower looked good after two bad races. Paul Carroll, once again out of the scoring, is not really running poorly but seems to have been surpassed by Vanderbrook, Gower and Tuttle. The Bulls will run in the Canisius Invitational tomorrow before going all out for a winning season against Brockport Tuesday. McDonough expects that a win at Brockport will keep the team running well right through the State championship on November 4 at Roberts Wesleyan. —Schear Cross-country 1 the hard _ . . way <�*ti»>, The clearest choice for a generation So McGovern can’t win, eh? Where have you heard that before? In the primaries last Spring, that’s where. But you fooled the political experts and rewrote the history books. You provided the manpower and womanpower for the largest, smoothest, toughest vote-canvassing operation this country had ever seen. Now it’s time to do it again. And the job this Fall is even more important. For the choice between Nixon and McGovern is the clearest choice voters have had for a generation. McGovern has opposed the bombing of Indochina, while Nixon has been inflicting the explosive equivalent of 7 Hiroshima atom bombs a month on that already devastated area. Nixon believes in putting people out of work in order to hold down prices. His policies have put 2 million more people out of work. ernment itself as the employer of last resort. Nixon started his campaign with $10 million in secret money. McGovern’s campaign is financed almost entirely by contributions of $5 to $25 from the people. Nixon has nominated conserv- atives and mediocrities to the United States Supreme Court. One or two more Nixon appointments if he is re-elected, and you’ll live with a heavy-handed Nixon court for the rest of your life. McGovern has pledged to appoint a woman and members of racial and ethnic minorities, and will appoint highly qualified liberals. Ralph Nader says the Nixon r Administration is “the most corrupt in our history.” The late Robert Kennedy called George McGovern “the most decent man in the Senate.” McGovern wants the millionaires and the large corporations to start paying their fair share of taxes. Nixon wants to maintain the status quo. Get an absentee ballot if you need one. Get some money together to help us make get-outthe-vote phone calls. And get together with your local McGovern Committee to find out how you can help. You started this campaign. It’s up to you to finish it. Send money while there’s still time! Help us buy get-out-the-vote phone calls. Age of McGovern Box lOO, A-M, Washington, D.C. 20005 YES, I want to help get out the vote for George McGovern. Enclosed is my contribution of: □ $5 to pay for 50 phone calls to McGovern believes that there should be a job for everyone who wants to work, with the U.S. Gov- voters □ $25 to pay for 250 phone calls to voters (whatever you can give) □ $10 to pay for 100 phone calls to voters □ Name , ■ lengthened slightly in order to avoid running through a lake that had formed on the golf course’s second fairway. McClurkin also complained of losing perhaps twenty seconds when he had to stop to avoid being attacked by two dogs near the corner of Main and Bailey. J J J calipers and cylinders, (flush and refill! brake system. Dedicated to. raising $1 million for a nationwide get-out-the-vote drive 'SS* ■ _ '"'J J »& Zip_ State If you are currently employed, the following information is also needed for record purposes only under the new political contributions act; City * I ~ FILED Name of Company TSE APPROPRIATE SUPERVISOR* OPFICE IS City & State (OR WILi BE) AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE FROM THE SUPERINFENOENT OF DOCUMENTS. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON DC 20*02 A COPV OF OUR REPOST Authorized and paid for by Age of McGovern Campaign Committee Page sixteen . The Spectrum Friday, 27 October 1972 ourWdoqC s/iT . iiWI isdotoO VJs .yetoiri n».V;*v>vv5. . Address The Age of McGovern • 201 East 42nd Street WITH • New York, NY. 10017 • Shane Dev is. Treasurer I �Spirits soar c>£ OcicJ, Freshman diver brings hope by Bruce Engd Spectrum Staff Writer If diving was mentioned to Buffalo varsity swim coach Bill Sanford last year, he might have tried to hide under his desk. Coach Sanford, who has written a book on that phase of the sport, did not have adequate diving on the previous season’s swimming Bulls. Star diver Tim Leo had an assortment of academic and personal problems and never did get on the diving board. Ken Lebbon and Sam Mann, a pair of converted swimmers, tried to fill in with little or no success. With strong diving, last year’s Bulls might have doubled their win total, from two to four. Now, however, Coach Sanford and diving Coach Bob Bedell are all smiles when they think about freshman diver Keil Wurl from Spencerport, a suburb of Rochester. Coach Sanford stated without hesitation that Wurl is already better than Leo. “I’m very much impressed with him,” added Bedell, based on what the coach saw in Wurl’s victory in his sectional class “B” competition last year. Smooth diver Pro Football only two years that Spencerport High School installed a pool and initiated a swim team. As Wurl himself relates: “I’d never been taught diving, but I was always around the pool. My mother taught physical education there. One day the coach took me and my brother aside and taught us how to dive. At the end of the year, I was sixth in the sectionals.” The following year, as a senior, Wurl won on his final dive, a reverse one-and-one-half, getting marks of seven, seven and one-half and seven for his effort. “I just sucked it all in,” Wurl reported. ago by Dan Caputi, Jr. Last week the Wizard was stung by several upsets and logged a card of 7-5-1 which brought him to 47-28-3 and 63% for the year. Chicago 24, St. Louis 23: Aroused Bear defense led by Butkus has brought new hope to the Windy City. Atlanta 27. San Francisco 17: 49ers only a shadow of former selves, Pittsburgh 28, Buffalo 14 Saban knows you can’t win without a quarterback. Los Angeles 27, Oakland 19: Struggling Raider offense cannot solve number one ranked defense in the NFC. Jets 34, New England 10: Namath should have field day against porous Patriot a one man show Required dives perfected It is expected, that Wurl will win in both the optional and required diving competitions in most of Buffalo’s meets. He has already mastered the toughest of the required dives and has gained confidence in them. All of Wuri’s optional dives are in the lofty 2.2 and 2.3 degree of difficulty range. His goal is to perfect these dives by the end of the season to the point where he can earn sixes and Cincinnati 28. Houston 16: Pastorini still has a lot to learn Miami 27, Baltimore 20 Dolphins are ripe for an upset, but Colts don’t have the guns to do it. 23. Minnesota 16 Enigmatic Viking attack continues to sputter. Philadelphia 21, New Orleans 14: Eagles fly high after Chief ambush. Green Bay Dallas 30, Detroit 20 Cowboys gel big lift with return of Staubach. 28. San Diego 24: Chief’s defense must get good field position for erratic offense Kansas City College Football by Dave Geringer sevens consistently. diving, Last week the Wizard was 10-5, partly due to the fact that Notre Dame specialized in giving away the football to a vastly inferior Missoun squad The Wizard is now 61-25 this season, for a 718 mark. has happily to excel in. “1 played everything in high school soccer, basketball and baseball, but 1 was only average,” he said. Wurl came to Buffalo more for academics (he plans to major in engineering) than for diving, but admits that he did not want to get lost in the crowd of good divers at Syracuse and Cornell. In found Wurl a sport Notre Dame 39, TCV 6: If the Irish can hold on to the ball, they should - a trim 6’1” and 160 pounds, looks slick and smooth when he dives. Strict high school college judging, tougher than judging, has brought Wurl to the point where he rarely braces the position of a dive. His moves are smooth and accurate. More important, Wurl most often hits the water perpendicularly, an important factor in any good dive. Wurl’S entrance into diving competition is fairly recent. It was Wurl, whip TCU West I irginia 23. Penn Slate ranked Niltany Lions. Clemson 20. Wake Pores! 10: Not even a comeback by Norm Snead could Pittsburgh 20. Syracuse 14 Orangemen bite the dust Miami (Florida) 24. Army 12: Hurricanes won Cadets. As a result of Wurl’s relative inexperience, these schools wouldn’t risk a scholarship on him. -Their loss should be PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE All WelcomeAll alternatives to pregnancy -Free pregnancy test Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 1 4 p.m. 47-9 p.m Sat. 10 12 & I 4 p.m Room 343 Norton Hall For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 — - - again t need five downs to defeat P'lorida State 34. Auburn 24 Gary Huff's passing shocks 12th rated Purdue 27. Illinois I 7 Gary Danielson outduels Mike Well Buffalo’s gain during Wurl’s four years of diving eligibility. — 18 Mountaineers engineer upset of 11th save the Deacons' season —Moscato Hear, O Israel secondary. Denver 30, Cleveland 21 Broncos showed definite signs of improvement in upset win over Raiders. Washington 24, Giants 13 Larry Brown turns Redskin offensive artistry into GUS!!!!!!!!! Remember that name GusMM!!!!!! Tigers Colorado State 20. Brigham Young 17 Rams finally get a win Georgia Tech 24. Tulane 7 The Green Wave has had it Georgia 28. Kentucky 14 Bulldogs’ rushing loo much to handle S M.U 24. Texas Tech I 7: Mustangs the victor in Southw est Conference tiff Stanford 28. Oregon Slate 17 Mike Borvla shows the was California 28. Washington 16: Huskies minus Sivkiller equals another defeat Arizona Slate 49. Air Ton e 3S Rich Haynie cannot do it alone Baylor 24. Texas A and M 7: Bears’ defense will be the difference — ■ ■ nebs tiw ALLE VNfe Friday, 27 October 1972 The . Spectrum Page seventeen . �7 sports shorts Toyota Corolla 1200 f This week, yet another college. C.W. Post in reassignment after tryouts with the NHL’s New York Brookville, Long Island was forced to cut back its Islanders and Rochester and Clinton in the minor intercollegiate athletics program. At Post, school leagues officials ordered large cutbacks in all departments, � � both educational and extracuricular. William T. Lai, Post’s director of athletics, indicated that no varsity The varsity basketball Bulls have cut down to sports would be dropped, but added: “1 would say that football is safe for a year or two, or maybe their 12 man roster this week, with two surprises more. But we will eliminate junior varsity basketball making the squad. Third year coach Ed Muto and spring football practice.” selected centers Curt Blackmore and Bill Stark along Post, which fields C.W. teams in 12 varsity with forwards Jim Tribble, Greg Laker. Horace is estimated to have taken a 40% cut in this Brawley, Bob Dickinson and Otis Horne. sports, athletic Selected as guards were Bob Vartanian, Rayfield year’s budget. Ironically, last year’s Post Goss, A1 Delman, Bill Janicki and Ken Pope. Horne, teams were winners in 11 of 12 varsity sports. a 6-4 sophomore, edged holdover Joe Evans from the � squad, while walk-on junior college transfer Pope beat John Forys and Darnell surprisingly Buffalo’s hockey Bulls lost their graduate Montgomery from the squad. With the opening of assistant coach this week when Dale Dolmage signed their season, five weeks away, Muto has definite a contract to play professionally. Dolmage, last scrimmages scheduled with the freshmen and with year’s Most Valuable Player at Buffalo, will play for Geneseo. There is also a possibility of a scrimmage the Port Huron Flags of the International League. with Cleveland State. Dolmage is the property of the Chicago Black Hawks � and is on loan to the Detroit Red Wings farm club at Port Huron. Joining the Forest, Ontario native at Port Huron are three other former collegiate stars at In action last week, Buffalo’s women’s teams Ohio Slate and Michigan State. emerged victorious. The Lady Blues defeated In addition to Dolmage. last year's starting Dredonia State 6-0 in field hockey and 5-2 in tennis. Buffalo goaltender, Mike Dunn has turned The field hockey squad also edged Buffalo State, professional. Right now, Dunn is waiting for 2-0. * * • * • * The cost is underwhelming. • + * * TENURE EVALUATION— The English Dept, urgently needs student evaluation Of 8 assistant professors up for tenure. Get forms and furtherjnformation In Annex B IO or call X42QT. * $1956 Freight, taxes, dealer preparation and options are extra. a * J J a • a “ a But don’t think that low price means sacrifice. Not when the Corolla 1200 offers you standard equipment like vinyl interior. Nylon carpeting. Fully reclining bucket seats. Padded dash. Whitewall tires. Front disc brakes, J lillle about the subject of ,ls adulation: Richard Brautifhn has hidden himself behind the watermelon sugar walls and beyond the lush trout streams. All that we know about Rrautigan is that he is, as of his last noiW, “The Abortion," thirty-six years old and he continues to live in San Francisco. How he lives, what the nexus of his life and creations are who he is beyond his moustache and hair— we s/peciilaite, hv muse. And, meanwhile, as Lonk magazine said before its demise “Richard Rrautigan is slowly joining Hesse, Golding, Salinger and Vonnegut as a literary magus to the literate young*' Per ha f is, even, the tem/po has been increased. He has firmly settled into his /place among the most prominent literati. Along with Hesse, Tolkein and Von nrgut, he is, indeed, one of the W RITERS FOR THE And so on. In short: very nice. Very economy car. AUTO VILLA I* he BtautiganSSWraji cult knows J ItKpiYldltlAl o 2509 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. q ° . South of Bell Aerospace o in Niagara Palls, N.Y. 694-3848 Honda Sale Save on *72 models SEVENTIES . Now, as the second volume in the W'arner Paperback Library's series of critical appreciatiohs. Prof. Terence Walley has authored WRITERS FOR THE SEVENTIES: RICHARD Fully equipped BRADTICAN, As no other academician could Mntley vines Bmutigan in relation to both the current American scene and the enduring traditions of American literature. Neither solicitous nor condescending Halley also I provides a clear, balanced observation. Brantigan the author of "Trout Fishing in America“A Confederate General From Rig Sur" and “Riant This Book'* teas described ns foliates fcy Nrwuwrrk “Brauligan tennis to befriend the earth not shake it. His style and iril transmit so much energy that energy itself becomes the message . . . Only a hedonist could cram so much life onto a single 350cc cycles now $797.00 , (Save over $1501) . Come get Honda power and performance at Clear- , ance Sale Prices. Choose from mini 50’s all the way up to maxi 750’s—all 72’s are reduced. Stop in soon for best selection and , , . savings. l*ige." HONDA ® M VILLAGE 2393 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD South of Boll Aerospace in Niagara Falls, N.Y. CALL Only in Pa/terlmrk from Warner Paperback Library SI .50 -3020 1954 EGGERT RD (Near Bailey) OPEN 24Hrs7day 7 Oays/Week J- C 'A MIDNIGHTT TIL 4:00 p.m. COLD BEER * ' •- ■* _ i J U .. i. * A J Page eighteen The Spectnun Friday, 27 October 1972 . . 20< OFF ROAST BEEF SUBS 15«t OFF -ALL OTHER SUBS - ***WITH STUDENT I.D.*** COL 0 POP �CLASSIFIES AD INFORMATION for a maximum of 2 days words. CLASSIFIED ads may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4:30 pms. The student rate Is $1 25 for IS words or less and $.05 for every additional word. ads cannot HELP WANTED discriminate on any basis (l.e., •preferably” I* discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run free of chai and 15 WANTED GRADUATE babysit 633-7890. evenings. wanted to afternoons and student(s) during some background helpful. Earn up to $ 30/hr. Phone 853-3178 tor — advertising my BABYSIT In Phone 876-8354. home weekdays. WANTED: One 5 good condition. Call 5 S 5 Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 5 3 buttermilk pancakes ? OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like cm. * 1 65C DRIVE 0 3300 SHERIDAN UNION ROAQ^ L. 3637open 24 hrs. daily MAHATTEN: Four-bedroom single house. New stove & refrigerator. $250 832-1376. Merrlmac, 3-BEDROOM flat, 21 Available Immediately. Call 688-8608 or TX2-3881 or TF2-6821. U.B. LISBON: Ultra-modern three-bedroom lower. Steps from U.B. new Garage. basement, stove & �. $175 refrigerator, Call now, 832-1376. FURNISHED apartment two bedrooms. Private basement. On Englewood. $210 per month Includes utilities. Call 837-9723. — room WHAT’S NEXT? Gay Information Table offers Information and advice on Gay Lifestyles. DUAL stereo turntable with Pickering 1 year old. Excellent condition. Originally $130, asking $85. Call Rich 885-2781. cartridge. GUITAR lessons call Jeff 882-1847. trying. Also want bass player who can sing. — Keep . RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED to riding lessons once a week, two hours. Will pay for your gas and time. Call Carolyn 832-1739. HELP! I need a ride to school from Hamburg for a 9 a.m. class. Will share expenses. Please call Mary 649-9128. RIDE WANTED to Montreal to see my Call P 836-8274. HONDA CB350 8500 ml.i 1970 about $550. See Joel at 164 Callodlne. Excellent condition. Just tuned up. available. Utilities Garage. Near bus lines. 877-7602. FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands Dec. 22—27, $189 roundtrlp Including air (JFK), hotel (King's Inn), tips, tax, services. For Information, contact Steve, Kenny, Rich 835-7519. — PEDAL steel guitar, 2 necks, 8 pedals Also old Gibson Firebird guitar, 835-4794. Keep trying. AUTO AND CYCLE Insurance Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto, and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. — $300 Includes FENDER Bassman amp & cabinet. Very little use. Call Gary 831-4140. Leave number. — MALE or FEMALE NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell for The Spectrum. 15% advertising commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman In Boom 355 Norton or call 831-3610. FOR SALE 1964 RAMBLER stationwagon. Good condition, 3-speed standard on floor. Great for camping. Leaving U.S. Must sell. Call 837-2259. Keep trying. Sportvan. 1966 CHEVY Good condition. Phone 831-1120 before 5 p.m. SONY TC-160 home stereo cassette deck with TEAC dolby, 6 months old. Call Jeff 836-6657. — LARGE 1969 CAMARO Sports Coupe. 350 engine, power steering. 694-0112. + or 10-speed bike, Jay 834-1954. APARTMENT FOR RENT Served Mon. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m. and Victoria Ave. Main near Fillmore. Call 873-5345 anytime. Available Nov. 1, 1972. Honey. Thanksgiving. $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radice's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. EM SPECIAL — Marty. — appointment. WILL BOB, BETTY, Gary, Diana, Harry, Karan and Mary BRAVOl Love. - BABYSITTER: Fridays and Mondays, 12—5, till Xmas. Must like kids. Elmwood—Oelavan area. 883-3060. MODELS Excellent. $150 or best offer. QBX bass slave. 90 rms, 4—10" speakers, $190 or best offer. Steve 833-5359. Real Estate Sales— I'm looking for individuals to start full-time, part-time or to work career-minded through the summer. We will sponsor license and provide detailed training. Ask for Mr Float for LOST 832-1376 FOUND FOUND: Pair of glasses on hood of my car, Thursday, October 12. Call Linda 835-5941. FOUND: Copy Of KINSHIP AND MARRIAGE left by kltch-hiker In blue Ford Falcon on Wed. morning. Claim at Spectrum office. FOR SALE mattress for double bed. $10. Good condition. Call Bob 882-4960. — 1970 VOLKSWAGON bug, sunroof, 31,600 miles. Excellent condition. Call Jeff 836-6657. & — WATERBEDS All sizes, same low $17 brand new with seven-year guarantee. Call Rhonda price GARRARD 40B turntable with Shure M44-7 cartridge, dust cover and base; Nikko TRM-40 amplifier and two speakers. All less than two years old. $125. 881-1738. 1970 350cc Harley Davidson Sprint. Must sell this beautiful machine. Will sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 anytime. — “European FOUND: Text Civilization,** Ferguson and Braun, Dfn Claim office. Spectrum Al. In — INTERNATIONAL—Metro 1963 Step-In Van. Good condition. $350 or best offer. Call 832-5511. — 833-1829. 20% TO 50% OFF whoever took my name plate and ashtray, PLEASE return It no questions asked. Bess Feldman, 225 WOULD — Norton Hall. on new stereo — ROOMMATES WANTED fully guaranteed. We care equipment we’re students. 675-3172. Ask for — FURNISHED apartment for rent?! 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. $70 per person a month without utilities. Three or more students wanted?? 10 minutes from campus by car?? Located at 59 TWO Goodyear four-ply, 14” Polyglass, studded, white-walled, snow tires $50. and rims. Used 881-1738 only near Central ROOMMATE needed Park Plaza. $42 per month, plus utilities. Own room. Male. Call 835-2657. — — Carl one winter. used. $20 GARMENTS Misura Furs. 806 Main St. FUR ’68 RENAULT needs clutch work Make cheap offer. Call 835-5946. — and up STUDIOUS female roommate wanted $65/mo. to share furnished apt. Utilities included. Call after 6:00. 839-0103. — good condition. 1970 SAAB 96 deck included Pirellis, $1350, or best offer. Call Ken at 886-4031. — Tape Harmony guitar, Premier FOR SALE amplifier, Yamaha skis and boots. Must sell. Call Nell 838-3244. — twelve-string $ 175 cheap VW ENGINES rebuilt and up! Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. lights, excellent keep; call Bob washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. GUITAR! Martin D12-35 w/hard shell case. Exc. cond. $450 or best offer. 832-8778. 10-SPEED racer, with (new) condition, can’t 741 2822. MARANTZ 2270, Sony 366. Pioneer 100’s, PL50, A77, EPI Revox Hegelman, Infinity, B&O, taperecorders, Rectilinear HI, Mac speakers, Janzen 410, Kenwood 3130, Quad, KLHS's, Advent, Lafayette, Bose 901, AKG, Stax headphones. Crown SA20, Garrard 95B, much Audio. more. Transcendental 897-3984. Impala CHEVROLET 1967 steering. Body, power Automatic, engine excellent. 837-0077. 1966 FORD Custom 500. Standard shift. Good condition. Best offer. 836-2314. Keep calling. GARAGE SALE; Snow tires, wooden wire spools, good as tables, household items. 412 Windermere. 832-7886. KLH17 speakers, 1 885 7882 after 5 p.m. FENDER yr. Showman old, $100 amplifier — FEMALE roommate room In house one Utilities Included. 835-0016, 838 3461. - stoves REFRIGERATORS, wanted block from Garage. — own U.B. Call and immediately wanted for In Princeton Court (behind University Plaza), $36 without utilities. MALE vacancy 837-7140. Semi-furnished, shower heavily equipment, STEREO discounted. No crap, major brands only. Guaranteed. Call Liz or Tom 876-4523. FEMALE to share SummerCall 885-2119 evenings apartment, TWIN-SIZE bed mattress, box footboard and headboard, frame. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 837-2694. two-bedroom Delaware area. — OOOMM-ATE9 2 Hertel—Delaware area, furnished apt. $50 876-9018. Bill or Brian. spring, 1964 OLDS all-power, good snow tires, winterized, body, inspected, automatic. Call Jay 832-2770. very 856-2487 and two matching chairs, condition. Call 9 and 5, $60. good between MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE SALE; All types of house furniture, 1349 Eggert Rd. Sat.. Oct. 28 noon to 5 p.m. 1964 VW engine, good condition, body dented, $100 or best offer 881-0829. FORD — MOVING—HAULING: Buffalo and furniture, Household fuimtu. etc. 832-3975. Asu for 1962, two-door. Starts in ail new tires. Good for long distance trips and the city. A steal at vicinity. appliances, - weather, $ utilities owr M/F, ROOMMATE wanted. furnished room, $60 including utilities Linwood—W. Ferry 805-8082. good COUCH needed own room plus Chris. 175. Call 886-7026. new TYPEWRITERS, sales, repairs, used, very cheap. I’m U.B. student 832-5037. Voram. anytime. Call GARAGE SALE; Saturday, Oct. 28 from 10 a m.—5 p.m. Leaving town some furniture, give away prices books in French, English. 28 Oxford off Niagara Falls Bivd. — — experienced term papers TYPING $.25 per sheet and etc. 693-5993 — — PERSONAL PIANO instruction. B/Mus., Boston Am MA/Columbia U. sympathetic to the problems of older beginning and Intermediate students. University area. Reasonable rates. Call 837-3912 anytime. University, WOULD anyone who took the Law Board study course, or any test preparation course from Kaplan, please contact Ian DeWaal at The Spectrum, 831-4113. If he is not there, please leave name and phone number. Thank rebuilt, VOLKSWAGON engines guaranteed 6000 miles or 6 months. Installed for as low as S225. exchange day Same service. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg, N.Y. 648-1040. you. MV DEAREST GOLDA: Why is a woman like a car? Because on cold days when you need her the most, she won't turn over. Keep my motor running. Your loving Hebe. Concerned about JON; disappearance. Please call Diana. A BEAUTIFUL three-year-old Professionally done TYPING business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.; M F Anytime S & S. Sheridan—Elmwood your — female TYPING Selectric. (spayed) black cat needs a new home with good people. If you would like to have this clean, affectionate cat, call Terry Keegan — professionally done 838-4808. $.50/page. — IBM if 835-3803 CALL or 632-089 2 interested In part-time work. Start at $2 per hour. 882-7090. THE AD appearing on page 5 in Wednesday, Oct. 25 Issue of THE paid political SPECTRUM was a ad. APARTMENTS WANTED place to live! Your attic, basement or floor. If you can us, contact Deborah and Alonzo at 207 Rodney off Fillmore. NEED WHO KNOWS where the stairs to the roof of Norton Hall are located. Write Box 100, c/o The Spectrum. A help AUTO and CYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Regard!M< of ago or record 3800 HARLEM RO 'Nmt Kmington 837 2278 - Night Phoo* 838-0666 Friday, 27 October 1972 The Spectrum Page nineteen SVPi isdoJoO VS .yftbrri nurtfoeqS »dT nsejrivi? . . . �McGovern nleds volunteers with only 18 days left. Canvassers should come to University Headquarters, 3144 Main St. on weekdays at 3:30 p.m., Sat. at 10:30 p.m. and Sun. at 1 p.m. Office workers are needed every day. Hiltel Yiddish Conversation Class will meet on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. Chug Ivri will meet Sunday at SDS will have a demonstration against Nixon tomorrow at 12 noon at the Nixon Headquarters at Delaware near Allen. 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. The Chinese Student Bridge Club will meet today from 8-11 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. Anyone interested in participating in a tournament in November should come to Conflict Simulations Club will meet Sunday at 12 p.m in Room 337 Norton Hall. CAC needs volunteers for a new project: the South Park Youth Center. Anyone interested in counseling about drugs and other problems, please contact Andrea Nager at the CAC office, Room 220 Norton Hall or call 831-3609 or 3605. this meeting. Allentown-Lakeview Community Health Center needs five people who are interested in translating Spanish, driving, intake work, and office work, if you are interested please contact Ralph D’Amico at 834-8150 or the CAC office at 831-3609. The Intensive English Language Institute is looking for volunteers to conduct conversation classes twice weekly from 2-3 p.m. Anyone interested please phone 831-3828 Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held each weekend at the Cantilician Center for Learning, 3233 Main St. Masses are at Sat. 7 p.m., Sun. 8:30 and 10 p.m. and a special folk liturgy at II a.m. and 12 p.m. Buffalo Folk Festival '73, needs someone interested in organizing music workshops for the festival. Como to Room 261 Norton Hall if interested. Someone is also needed to organize the publicity campaign. Weekda'y liturgies are 12 and 5 p.m. Hillel will have a Sabbath dinner this evening at 6 p.m., followed by services at 8 p.m. Dr. Abosch will speak on Jewish Experiences on WNYPIRG is investigating the government’s health services for migrant workers. Want to help? Call Don at 874-5170 or Bob at 883-6133 or leave a message with WNYPIRG, Box 70 Norton Hall or Room 361 Norton Hall. The Baha’i Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. held at the Newman Center at 8 a.m., Tau Beta Pi will have a general meeting today at 3 p.m in Room 227 Parker Engineering. UB Ski Team will have a conditioning session amorrow at 10 a.m. in front of Clark Gym . Campus. The Graduate Student Association will have a Senate Room 231 Norton Hall. meeting Monday at 7 p.m, in The French Club will have a reunion tomorrovy from 30-9 p.m. in the sixth floor Goodyear lounge. Volunteers are needed to help collect money for UNICEF. Please contact Ellen Friedman at 832-8467. Chahad House's 61 3 Commandments study group will 5 p.m. in the Chabad House, 3292 Main Union Board is sponsoring a lecture on Jean-Luc Goddard today. There will be a screening and discussion on va Bien. Continuous showings in the Conference iccl tomorrow at Theater, 1,3 and 5 p.m Chabad House will hold Sabbath services tonight at 0 p.m. and tomoirow at 10 a.m. at the Chabad House at 92 Main St. Free meals will follow University Directories are now on sale in the Sub-Board I office, Room 214 Norton Hall and in Room 205 (see Mrs, Palisano). The price is fifty cents for students and one dollar for faculty and staff Free buses for tonight's performance Unnamab/e will leave Norton Hall at 7:15 p.m of The Gay Liberation Front is having a poetry reading tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served and all are invited MFC - Students! Applied Physiology 227887, Test moved to a later date, second week in November 1972, It you have any questions please call Dr. Howell ck c Ba p- se Available Popular at the Ticket Office Concerts Oct. 1 7 The Guess Who (M) Nov. 4 - Procol Harum (K) Nov. 6 - The )eff Beck Group <& Foghat (CEN) Nov. I 1 Good Old Days of Ruck & Roll (M) — Classical Concerts What’s Happening? Continuing Events Exhibit: Sam Francis Paintings October 29 Theater: The American Albright Knox Cc onlemporary Theater at the New York Slate College, 1300 Nov. 5 Nov. 10 The Centre, Toronto, thru Nov. 5. Folk Dancing Festival: Campus School University Today: Women’s field hockey Oct. 30 Oct. 29 Nov. 3 Gallery, thru Unnamable, 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., thru November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. Exhibit: Paintings by Lance Heilman, Norton Hall Gallery, Room 219, Mon.-Fri,, I 1-5 p.m. and Sun., 2-5 p.m. Ballet: The National Ballet with Rudolf Nureyev, O'Keefe Sports Information p.m G\ m - The Paniagua Quartet of Madrid (B) Evenings for New Music I (AK) Anton Kuerti, piano (B) 31 BPO- James Pyne, clarinet (K) BPO - Pops-Morlon Gould, guest conductor David Sussmann, guitar, Elki Ito, flute (SAT) Pops Music of Vienna (K) BPO - - - BPO - Stephan Kates, cello (K) Cathy Berberian, soprano and BPO Edward Yadzinski, saxophone (K) & & 14 21 - — Theater Auditorium, Stale Elmwood Ave., thru thru Nov. 4 thru Nov. 5 Nov. 9 — — - The Unnamable (A) Roberta (SAT) Dec. 3 — Sitting & !he Saving Race (SAT) October 27 I Tuesday: Varsity soccer, Gannon College at the Rotary Practice Field, 3 p.m.; Varsity cross country at Brockport Stale, 3 p.m Roller hockey action continues Saturday at 1 0:30 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. Ticket orders for the Nichols School Tourney (Dec. -9-30) are being accepted in the Clark Gym ticket office. Tickets lor each hockey doubleheader are $5.50 with an $1 I charge for both dates. Opening night action (Dec. 29) Finds Vermont and St. Lawrence battling in the opener, While Buffalo and Princeton meet in the'nightcap. This Saturday at 11 a.m. the winner of the Buffalo State co-ed football league plays the winner of the Buffalo league near Clark Gym. . There wilt be a mandatory meeting for all intramural basketball leant captains and managers at 5 p.m. in Clark — & Nov. 19 December I 7 Friday, - Nov. I 2 Championships. Tomorrow: Varsity soccer at Geneseo State, 2 p.m Varsity cross country at the Canisius College Invitational, - Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Buffalo Braves Basketball Concert: Paniagua Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. Poetry Reading; Michael Metzer, 8 p.m., Room 244 Crosby Nov. 7 - Golden State (M) Nov, 1 0 - Boston (M) Nov. 21 - Baltimore (M) Hall Coffeehouse: Allenhurst Coffeehouse, 9 p.m., free live entertainment, cheap snacks Coming Events Saturday, October 28 Dec. Film: The Great Battle of China, sponsored by Chinese Student Association, 2,7, 9 p.m., Room 5 Acheson Hall, admission fifty cents. Coffeehouse; Allenhurst Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. Concert; Evenings for New Music I, 8:30 p.m., & Albright-Knox Gallery. Symposium; Women on the Move;Careers in Law, 9 a.m.—4 p.m., Fillmore Room and Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Workshops on law schools and law school experience. 8 Judy Collins on sale Key A American Contemporary T heater AK t’ Albright-Knox Gallery Baird Hall B CEN Century Theater K Kleinhans M — Memorial Aud SAT Studio Arena Theater — - - - — 10/30 (K) �fo Kuuy* PREAMBLE We, the day-time undergraduate students of the State University of New York at Buffalo, in order to: Promote the general welfare of the University community. ■Provide for the proper and adequate management of student affairs. Maintain the necessary and proper obligations and retpossibilities of the students to the University, the community and the world. Exercise the fundamental responsibilities and rights of a democratic society, Provide for a broader intellectual and cultural development of students, do hereby create the Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo and enact this Constitution for its government. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZA TION CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO ARTICLE I. NAME AND COMPOSITION The name of this organization shall be the Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. It shall consist of the following coordinate bodies; the Executive Committee, the Student Assembly and the Student Judiciary, and shall operate in accordance with the respective parts of this Constitution which govern these three coordinate bodies. ARTICLE II. MEMBERSHIP All regularly enrolled day-time undergraduates shall be members of the Student Association. ARTICLE 111. OFFICERS. The officers of the Student Association shall be a President, Executive Vice President and Vice President for Sub-Board I, Inc., and Treasurer. They shall serve respectively as officers of the Executive Committee and Student Assembly, and shall be elected as provided in the By-laws of the Executive Committee. ARTICLE IV. AMENDMENTS The Preamble and Articles of Organization may be amended in the same manner provided for amendment of the Constitution and By-Laws. ARTICLE V. ENACTMENT Section I. Adoption of this Constitution, according to the procedures provided in Article V, Section 2, immediately following, shall nullify and totally supplant the 1968-71 “Polity” Constitution of the Student Association. Section 2. This Constitution shall be adopted and shall be in effect subject to an affirmative vote of a majority of the fully enrolled day-time undergraduates voting in general referendum, provided the total number of votes cast shall exceed ten percent (10%) of the daytime student body. Section 3. It is the proviso of this Constitution that immediately following the adoption of this Constitution an election be held for the several offices of the Executive Committee, in a manner and at a time proscribed by the out-going Coordinating Council. It shall be the responsibility of the newly elected Executive Committee to implement this Constitution by providing for the.election of the Student Assembly, at a time no later than October 15, 1971. The Executive Committee, shall, until that timebe vested with all powers necessary to enact the charges and spirit of this Constitution. Section 4. It «h«ii also be the proviso of this Constitution that the present Student Judiciary stay into effect, pending revision of its structure in the near future. f 7 fy * ' Student Assembly del be voting member* of the Executive Committee. D. Directors of Statutory Offices I Kite directors of tie statutory offices dsfl be non-voting members of the Executive Committee. Section 2. The Student Assembly shall consist of the foOmehtg members: A. The officers of the Student Association 1) the President 2) Executive Vice President 3) Vice President for Sub-Board I, Inc. 4) Treasurer B. Coordinators 1) Academic Affairs Coordinator 2) International Student Affairs Coordinator 3) Minority Student Affairs Coordinator 4) National Affairs Coordinator 5) Student Activities Coordinator 6) Student Affairs Coordinator 7) Student Rights Coordinator C. Directors of the Statutory Officers 1) the directors of the Statutory officers shall be non-voting members of the Student Assembly, unless the director ia an assemblyman, in which case he shall be entitled to one vote. 0. Representatives: I) representatives of election blocks commensurate with the appropriate sections of the By-laws shall be voting members of the Student Assembly. ARTICLE II. POWERS Section I. The Student Assembly shall have the power to discuss and legislate policies concerning the general welfare and interests of the student body. The executive committee shall have those limited legislative powers as provided in the By-laws. All legislation of the Student Assembly supercedes that of the Executive Committee. All legislation of the Executive Committee is to be reviewed by the Assembly as provided in the By-laws. Section 2. The Student Assembly shall have the power to assess an annual Student Activities Fee. Section 3. The Student Assembly shall have the power to recognize all student organizations, consistent with the criteria set forth in the By-laws. Section 4 The Student Assembly shall have the power to approve or disapprove of any presented budget as well as alter specified parts of such budgets. ARTICLE III. OFFICERS AND COORDINATORS Section I. Number of Officers and Coordinators The officers and coordinators of the Student Assembly and the Executive Committee shall be the officers and coordinators of the Student Association, namely: President, Executive Vice President, Vice President for Sub-Board I, Inc., Treasurer, Academic Affairs Coordinator, International Student Affairs Coordinator, Minority Student Affairs Coordinator, National Affairs Coordinator, Student Activities Coordinator, Student Affairs Coordinator and Student Rights Coordinator. Section 2. Election of Officers They shall be elected by and from the entire ngulariy enrolled daytime undergraduate student body as provided in the By-laws. Section 3. The duties and powers of the Officers and Coordinators shall be set forth in the By-laws. ARTICLE IV. STATUTORY OFFICES Section 1. t-*. There shall be two special offices of the Stideot ->-■ Association: A. Office of the Public Information* v B. Office of Elections and Credentials Section 2. Direct on Of Statutory Of fleet A. Each office shall have a director, appointed bp the President, confirmed by the Student Assembly, who shall maintain the functions of the office. B. The director of each office shall report to the President of the Student Association. Section 3. Powen of the Statutory Offices A. The powers of each office and the respective directors shall be enumerated in the. By-laws. ARTICLE V. MEETINGS Section I. Meetings of the Student Assembly and the Executive Committee shall be open, unless held in executive session as provided by the By-laws. Section 2. Meetings of the Student Assembly and the Executive Committee shall be held regularly as provided hi the By-laws. . THE CONSTITUTION THE STUDENT ASSEMBL Y AND THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ARTICLE I. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE Section I. The Attentive Committee shall consist ' ? of the following members; A. The officers of the Student Association I )Urn President 2) fijwcutive Vice President 3)Vlbd’President for Sub-Board I, Inc. 4) B. Coordinators 1) Academic Affairs Coordinator 2) International Student Affairs Coordinator 3) Minority Student Affairs Coordinator 4) National Affairs Coordinator 5) Student Activities 6) Student Affairs Coordinator 7) Student Rights Coordinator t. Kcprcseiuauves 1) two (2) representatives elected at large by the �ARTICLE VI. AMENDMENTS This constitution my be amended by either the Student Assembly or the undergraduate student body. Section I. The Student Assembly A. Any member of the Student Association may propose an amendment B. It must be approved by en absolute 3/5 (three-fifths) majority of the Student Assembly. Section 2. The Student Body. A. An amendment shall be proposed by petition of at least 10% (ten percent) of the regularly enrolled daytime undergraduate student body to the Student Association President who shall refer it to the Office of Elections and Credentials. B. Upon receipt of the petition, the Office of Elections and Credentials shall hold, within three weeks of the date of presentation of the petition, a general referendum. A proposed amendment shall be adopted by affirmative vote of a majority of those voting in said general referendum, provided 10% of the regularly enrolled daytime undergraduate student body votes. ARTICLE VII, RECALL OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS Section I. Officers A. A petition of recall for officers shall be proposed by at least 10% (ten percent) of the regularly enrolled daytime undergraduate students. B. Upon receipt of said petition the Office of Elections and Credentials shall hold a general election within two weeks of the date of presentation. The election shall be governed by the regulations outlined for election of officers in the By-laws. Section 2. Coordinators A. The procedure used for recall of officers in Section I shall apply also to coordinators. B. The Student Assembly also shall be empowered to recall coordinators. Any member of the Student Assembly may introduce a vote of no confidence in any particular coordinator. An absolute majority of the Student Assembly voting no confidence shall be sufficient to recall the coordinator. Upon recall, the. Office of Elections and Credentials dial hold a general election for the Office of Coordinator in question, subject to the election procedures outlined in the By-laws. ARTICLE Vni. STUDENT REFERENDUM Section I. The right of referendum shall be extended to cover all types of regular legislation, with the exception of financial allocations to student organizations. Section 2. Upon initiation of any one of the following actions, the Elections and Credential* Committee shall hold. a general referendum: 1. by majority vote of the Executive Committee 2. by action of the Student Assembly 3. by action of the President 4. by petition of 10% (ten percent) of the regularly enrolled daytime undergraduate students. r THE BY-LAWS The Executive Committee and theStudent Auembiy ARTICLE I. DUTIES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Section I. The Executive Committee shall prepare the agenda for each meeting of the Student Assembly. Section 2. The Executive Committee shall be enabled to enact legislation in accordance with the provisions of Article V., Legislation. Members. A. In the event of forfeiture of office, or resignation of the President, the vacant office shall be filled temporarily by the Executive Vice President, and permanently by an election to be held not later than four weeks after the vacancy occurs. B. In the event of forfeiture of any other elective office, the vacant office shall be filled by election not later than four weeks after the vacancy occurs. C. Elective members of the Executive Committee are subject to replacement as provided by Article VII of the Constitution, Recall. Section 5. Members Members of the Executive Committee are expected to attend all meetings of the Executive Committee. Voting members of the Executive Committee shall have one and only one vote. Section 6. No person shall hold more than one seat on the Executive Committee at any one time, and no member of the Student Ipdiciary shall-tit On the Executive Committee Section 7. Stipend Policy Reimbursement for officers and coordinators, in the form of stipends, shall be determined by the Student Assembly,, upon the reccomendation of the Finance Committee, previous to each election. The amount of the stipends as well as the period of time for which it applies shall be clearly stated at that time. ARTICLE III. OFFICERS Section I. The Officer* of the Student Assembly shall be the >fflcers of the Executive Committee. They shall be voting nembeis of the Executive Committee and shall meet the tigibility set forth in Article I, the By-Laws, Section 1. Section 2. Duties of the Officers. A. The President: 1) shall preside over all meetings of the Executive Committee. 2) shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and a voting member of the Assembly. 3) shall appoint a parliamentarian who shall be present at all meetings of the Student Assembly. 4) shall be the representative of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly to the University the Community. 5) shall make all committee appointments, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee, and renewable by the Assembly. 6) shall appoint the Directors of the Statutory Offices, with the approval of the Student Assembly, and renewable by the Assembly. 7) shall have the power to call general referendum*. 8) shall have the power to send back once, to the Student Assembly, any piece of legislation passed by that body, for re-passage. 9) shall have the power to postpone, for one assembly meeting all original items of legislation not placed on the agenda by the Executive Committee. B. Executive Vice President 1) He shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and a non-voting member of the Student Assembly, except to make or break a tie. 2) In absence of the President, the Executive Vice President shall assume full responsibilities, in addition to his own. 3) He shall represent the President on occasions designated by the President. 4) He shall coordinate the activities of the Coordinators and various committee chairmen. 5) He shall be chairman of the Personnel and Appointments Committee. C. Vice President for Sub-Board I, Inc. 1) He shall have automatic membership on - Section 3. The Executive Committee shall supervise the execution of legislation except where the responsibility lies with other agencies. Section 4. The Executive Committee shall prepare programs and legislation for presentation to the Student Assembly. Section 5. The Executive Committee shall meet at least two times each month. Meetings of the Executive Committee shall be open except where designated in executive session either by the President, or majority vote of the Executive ■■■ > Committee. •' ... , -■ Section 6. ***■’-/ The Executive Committee shall present special items to the student body in a general referendum by a majority • vote. Section 7.. The Executive Committee shall be enabled to call special sessions of the Student Assembly by a majority vote. Ail regularly enrolled daytime undergraduate students shall be eligible to become memben of the Executive Committee through election to an Officer or Coordinator pent, or by appointment as a Director of a Statutory Office. All certified Representatives shall be Eligible to election to fill the posts of at-large Representatives to the Executive Committee. Both mechanisms are subject to the respective sections of the Constitution and By-Laws. Section 2. Term ofOffice. The term of office of the Executive Committee shall begin on March IS. Section 3. Elections. A. Elections of Officers and Coordinators shall take place no later than March 1. the time to be approved by the Student Assembly. B. Procedures for candidacy shall be established by the Office of Elections and Credentials, and approved by '■* f the Student Assembly. C. Elections shall be by secret ballot, operated and supervised’ by the Office of Elections and Credentials. D. Election disputes shall be adjudicated by the Office of Electiona and Credentials, subject to appeal to the Student Judiciary E. The plurality of votes cast for any position shall constitute election. Section 4. Replacement of Executive Committee ' Section 8. The Executive Committee shall appoint members for the Student Judiciary to be reviewed by the Assembly. Section 9. The Executive Committee shall appoint members for the Student Judiciary to be reviewed by the Assembly. ARTICLE U. MEMBERSHIP Section I. Eligibility Sub-Bojixd I. Inc, ... . 2) His dull be a voting member of die Executive Committee, the Student Amenably, and Sub-Board I, Inc. 3) He dial! inform the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly on all nutters relating to Sub-Board I, Inc. 4) In the absence of the Executive Vice President, he «h«tl chair the Student Assembly. D. Treasurer 1) He shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly. 2) He «b«H be responsible for Student Association monies. 3) He shall be responsible for disbursing student activities fees with the approval of the Student Assembly. 4) He shall be chairman of the Finance Committee. 5) He shall be prepared to audit student organization accounts. ARTICLE IV. MEETINGS Section I. Student Auembly A. Meetings of the Student Assembly shall be called by the President: I) At least once a month during the school year. 2) Whenever he deems necessary. 3) Within one week after he is directed to do so by the Executive Committee. 4) Within one week after he is presented with a petition of ten (10) per cent of the Student Assembly. 5) Within one week after he is presented with a petition of at least ten (10) per cent of the student body. B. All Student Assembly meetings at which voting will take place must be publicly announced at least one week in advance. Section 2. The Executive Committee A. The Executive Committee shall meet at least twice during every full month Of the school year. B. Special meetings shall be called by the President by his own initiative, or when petitioned by twenty-five (25) per cent of the Executive Committee. C. A quorum of the Executive Committee shall be an absolute fifty per cent plus one of the current membership. Section 3. Robertt Rules of Order A. Meetings of the Student Assembly and the Executive Committee shall be governed by Roberts Rules of Order. ARTICLE V. QUORUM AND LEGISLATION 1. A quorum of the Student Assembly shall consist of at least twenty-five (25) per cent of its total membership. 2. Legislation may be enacted in the following manners: a) by a majority vote of the quorum of the Student Assembly. b) by the Executive Committee, subject to all the following conditions: 1) three quarters (3/4) of the Executive Committee must approve. 2) a situation is present, such that the Assembly is unable to convebe. 3) all legislation be reviewed by the Student Assembly. ARTICLE VI. BUDGET 1) An annual budget and recommendations for the Student Activities fee shall be prepared by the Finance Committee and submitted to the Student Assembly. 2) The Student Assembly shall be permitted to alter any presented budget. 3) Budget line changes shall be made after an original approval by the Student Assembly, by the Finance Committee, appealable to the Student Assembly. 4) All members of the Executive Committee desiring budgets shall prepare and present all such budgets to the Finance Committee for recommendation to the Student Assembly. 5) All financial requests shall be originally reviewed for recommendation by the Student Assembly Finance Committee. ARTICLE VD. DUTIES OF THE COORDINATORS 1) Each coordinator shall be a voting member of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly. 2) Each coordinator shall be responsible for safeguarding the interests of the student body in his respective area. 3) He shall present programs and legislation to the Student Assembly and Executive Committee for approval and enactment. 4) He shall prepare and defend budget proposals, that fall within his respective area, before the Finance Committee, the Executive Committee, and the Student Assembly. Section 1. Academic Affairs Coordinator A. He shall serve' as a channel of communication between the Student Assembly and the various Faculties and University administrationfor academic matters. B. He shall chair the Academic Affairs Committee of the Assembly. C. He shall student and report to the Assembly on any academic matters. Section 2. International Affairs Coordinator A. He shall chair the International Student Affairs Committee of the Assembly. B. He shall establish and carry out programs designed ' 1 �to tofry** the foreign student with university and mmmuntty lives. Section S. Minority Student Affairs Coordinator A. He shall chair the Minority Student Affairs Committee of the Assembly. B. He shall establish and carry out programs designed to integrate the minority student with university and community life. Section 4. National Affairs Coordinator A. He shell chair the National Affairs Committee of ■; the Assembly. B. He shall maintain communications with other universities in the nation, especially with retards to nutters of academic freedom, education, civil rights and Student welfare, C. He shall establish and carry out programs designed to involve students in national affairs. Section 5. Student Activities Coordinator A. He shall chair the Student Activities Committee of the?Assembly. Section 6. Student Affairs Coordinator A. He shall chair the Student Affairs Committee of the Assembly. B. He shall investigate, report and recommend in areas of student concern in those areas not within the areas of responsibility of other Coordinator or Committees of the Student Assembly. Of particular importance to the Student Affairs Coordinator should be these matters of new students, financial aid and housing. Section 7. Student Rights A. He shall chair the Student Rights Committee of the Assembly. B. He shall establish and carry out programs designed to safeguard the rights of students C. He shall insure that the Student Legal Aid Clinic administer the Student Association bail fund. ARTICLE VIII. STATUTORY OFFICES 1) Each office shall have a director, appointed by the President, confirmed by the Assembly. 2) The director of each office shall report to the President. 3) Each office shall have the staff and resources necessary to carry out its functions. Section I. Office of Public Information. A. The Office of Public Information shall be a medium through which the activities of the various parts of the Student Association are communicated. Section 2. Office of Elections and Credentials A. The Office of Elections and Credentials shall supervise and conduct the election of the officers and coordinators of the Student Association. B. The office shall supervise and conduct the election of the Student Assembly. C. The office shall maintain accurate and concise records of election blocks, registered students and their representatives. D. The Office shall supervise or conduct any elections when duly requested to do so by any club or organization. E. The Office shall conduct all student referendums. F. The Office shall resolve all election disputes, subject to appeal to the Student Judiciary. G. The Office shall proceed in the following manner in regards to election of Student Association Officers, Coordinators and Representatives: 1) Verify the qualifications of the candidates. 2) Verify the credentials of the candidates 3) Outline and have approved by the Student Assembly no less than fourteen days previous to the coming election, rules and procedures for said election. ARTICLE IX. REPRESENTATIVES TO THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY. Section I. Representatives in the Student Assembly shall be elected by a plurality vote of an interest group of 40 members and shall take office immediately upon certification by the Office of Elections and Credentials. A. Elections shall be held during the first month of the first academic semester. B. The certification process shall consist of verification of the existence of the interest group, verifying the validity of the individual members of the interest group and tabulating the vote of the members of an interest group. Section 2. Representatives of the Student Assembly shall be elected in the following manner: A. Any undergraduate student can register an interest group with the office of Elections and Credentials. B. Mail ballots or in-person voting will be used to join an interest group and to vote for a representative for that group. 1) Ballots will be distributed by both a general mailing to all undergraduate students and by interested undergraduate students 2) In addition to mail ballots, in-person verificiation which includes the signing of the petition and voting, may be used to register in the interest group. C. Any group of 40 undergraduate students shall constitute an interest group and may send one (1) representative to the Student Assembly. D. Students may be members of only one (1) interest .• group during a given semester. t E. Students may change interest groups at the beginning of each semester. F. Each representative to the Student Assembly shall have one (1) vote. Section 3. Replacement of Representatives. / A. Representatives shall serve for one year. B. Any vacancy existing in an interest group at the beginning of the second semester may be filled and that group will be able to retain a representative providing that the 40 member requirement is met. Section 4. New Interest Groups A. Interest groups may form at any time during the year and will be allowed to send a representative to the Student Assembly upon certification by the Office of Elections and Credentials. B. These representatives shall have all the privileges and responsibilities of regular representatives, except voting privileges in the Assembly. Voting privileges will be extended to new interest groups after the passing of one meeting of the assembly. Section 5. Recall of Representatives. A. Representatives to the Assembly may be recalled by majority vote of the total membership of the interest group. After recall, the interest group shall meet and send a new representative to the Student Assembly. This new member shall have all the privileges of the recalled member. B. No interest groups may disband at anytime if a majority of the members of the group so petition the Office of Elections and Credentials. C. No student belonging to a particular interest group may withdraw from that group until the beginning of the next semester. At that time a student may change his membership in the interest group. If a majority of the interest group wishes to disband, all students in that group are free to affiliate with new interest groups. ARTICLE X. SPECIAL CONSIDERATION Section I. Petition of Consideration A. A special petition of consideration can place an issue on the floor of the Student Assembly if it contains the signatures of at least 2% of the student body. B. Any group of 40 students can petition to speak before the Assembly. They shall appoint a representative to come before the Assembly and introduce items for consideration. ARTICLE XI. STANDING COMMITTEES 1) All representatives shall be members of standing committees. They shall list committees they prefer to serve on, and shall be appointed by the President. 2) Standing Committees shall have two kinds of ' membership: a) voting membership those members who are either Officers, Coordinators or Representatives. b) non-voting membership those members drawn from the student body generally. Section I. Finance Committee A. Functions 1) The Finance Committee shall prepare budgets for the allocation of the student activity fee, subject to review and approval of the Student Assembly. 2) The Finance Committee shall receive proposed budgets from organizations that wish to receive student monies. It shall then prepare a unified budget for the academic year and present it to the Student Assembly. 3) The Finance Committee shall audit the financial records of all recognized student organizations at any time it deems necessary. The financial records must be audited at least once a year. 4) Financial Rules: a) It shall act in accordance with and enforce the Financial Rules of the Student Association. b) The Finance Committee, at the first meeting of the Fall academic year, shall recommend rules for finances to the Student Assembly. These rules shall be ratified by a 2/3 vote of the Student Assembly. B. Membership 1) Shall include the Treasurer of the Student Association and six representatives of the Student Assembly, appointed by the President of the Student Association, with the approval of the Executive Committee. 2) The Treasurer shall be Chairman of the Finance Committee. Section 2. Personnel and Appointments Committee A. Functions ■ I) To publicize available positions to the student - - ' * body. 2) To gather the names of possible and interested candidates for vacant positions. 3) To nominate appointments for all vacant posit ions to the President and the Executive Committee when requested. B. Membership 1) Six members from the Student Assembly, appointed by the President with the approval of the Executive Committee. 2) the Executive Vice President of the Assembly shall be chairman of the Personnel and Appointments Committee. Section 3. Academic Affairs Committee ■ • A. Function* I) To advise and report to the Student Assembly on matters relating to curricular reform and innovation, student participation in academic affairs and the establishment of new educational programs and academic potfdea. B. Membership 1) Interested Representatives and students 2) A chairman who shall be the Academic Affairs Coordinstor. Section 4. Internation Student Affairs Committee A. Functions: 1) To establish and carry out programs designed to help integrate the foreign student into the University and Community. B. Membership 1) Interested Representatives and students 2) A chairman who shall be the International Student Affairs Coordinator. Section S. Minority Student Affairs Committee A. Functions: I) To establish and carry out programs designed to help integrate the minority student into the University. B. Membership 1) interested Represmitatives and students 2) A Chairman who shall be the Minority Student Affairs Coordinator Section 6. National Affairs Committee A. Functions: I) To establish and carry out programs to involve students in national affairs that affect their lives. B. Membership 1) Interested representatives and students 2) A chairman who shall be the National Affairs Coordinator. Section 7. Student Activities Committee A. Functions: 1) To help stimulateall extra-curricular activities 2) To execute the supervisory power of the Student Assembly, over all student organizations and committees. a) To recommend to the Student Assembly the sponsorship of new activities, the development of new functions foi existing activities, or abolition of any student activity. b) To recommend to the Student Assembly recognition of all student organizations and activities, upon petition for recognition according to the following criteria and any subsequent guidelines adopted by the Student Assembly.: 1. Membership must be open to all students of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo who have an ' interest in the club or organization. 2. The purpose and goals of the dub or organization shall be to contribute something constructive and beneficial to campus life. 3. It is necessary to have a treasurer if the group intends to request financial aid from the Student Assembly 4. If the committee feels Hist the Constitution under review is inadequate in light of its staled purposes: then the committee shall execute its authority to demand revision. 5. If cases arise that do not comply with the above requirements, the committee can use its own discretion in handling the matter. B. Membership 1) Interested representatives and students 2) A chairman who shall be the Student Activities Coordinator. Section 8. Student Affairs Committee A. Functions: I) Shall bear the prime responsibility to investigate, report and recommend to the Assembly on all areas of student concern. B. Membership 1) Interested students 2) A chairman who shall be the Student Affaire Coordinator. Section 9. Student Rights Committee • , r A. Functions designed to I. Shall establish and carry inform students of their rights, and to initiate action in those areas where student rights are being infringed upon. . B. Membership; 1) interested Representatives and studentt 2) A chairman who shall be the Student Rights Coordinator. ARTICLE XH. SECRETARIATE Shall be appointed by the President to keep accurate and concise records of the minutes of each meeting of the Executive Committee and the Student Assembly. ARTICLE XIII. SPECIAL COMMITTEE. . / APPOINTMENTS, STAFF * The President, with the approval of the Executive shall appoint and Create all necessary positions, agencies and committees necessary for the operation of the Student Assembly. ARTICLE XIV. AMENDMENT OF BY-LAWS These By-Laws may be amended by the same mechanism as those stipulated for amendment of the Committee, Constitution. �m q Lgff O If! or ST » m III -** cl. ill its *«• 3 ? g | o 8 g v> eAsembly xcuts of the rpolices epsntaive cordinats EXCUTIV two oficers, the o COMITE g* g Is’ » < 0 J £ ! o o' 3 s i A pu « = SL n n C. O’ O 3 >< <* r•* < o o 3 3* S. fa ° 7 n 8 33- s. 3 > 2 S 2 HI 2I I 3 o | « M 3 3 « s « 3 3 o -o i| </» c s-s rf °- !-� ft < • o z >* o 31 3 * « 3 o O 2 S 2 3 H < " c i/> ~ 2. : - <* , So. m m &, o «> o. i #-� aconstiu aly nswer Executiv STUDENT questions apointed the vo oo w* * w> u» -n 3 2 III sii ssssil ir «/> h c w O 2 c c > ft > jo 5 lift 5..1 P 555 5*Sgf S35-n 3S 3 3 i 3a 5 2 s "BSsS 55S > £ ? It55 •n > > > "i of S judges Comite JUDICARY by NStudent ational Minority Student RigShtutdsent Student Academic Int’l AAfairs fairs Afairs Activ es Afairs Afairs ■* How the Government Works � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n29_19721027 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-10-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5dd02d31640daca29fbe874d9609fab8.pdf 5de74a0653d60616d5f1851bad48ebcf PDF Text Text > The SpeersUM State Vol. 23, No. 28 University of New York at Buffalo Syposiwn scheduled Women in law not a myth Erasing the mystique surrounding careers in law for women is the objective of the October 28 “Women on the Move” symposium. The program will not only deal with application and acceptance to law school, but the alternatives available once a degree is obtained. According to Claudine Schweber-Koren, Division of Undergraduate Studies pre-law advisor, the symposium is geared to anyone thinking of going into law. Although the program will feature aspects of concern to undergraduates, attempts to reach others including older women and women outside the university community are being made through local newspapers. Aware of the recent increase in women applying to law schools, members of the Women Studies College, Buffalo law students and law school faculty felt the need for added advisement for women planning law careers. Another function of the symposium will be to present a variety of career choices in the field of law. The schedule The program begins at 9 a.m. with registration and day care arrangements in the Fillmore Room followed by a panel discussion in the Conference Theater entitled “What You Can Do With a Law Degree.” Panelists will include prominent judges, administrators, law students, private attornies, faculty members and public defenders. All of the panelists are women and represent not only the Buffalo area, but much of New York State. At 11 p.m. the participants will break into small workshops dealing with differing career alternatives. constituted. Power expanded Because an earber attempt this semester to revise the constitution failed, the Assembly will be composed of.representatives fron. balloting procedures City Editor Later in the day planned discussions include admission to law schools and what happens once admission is obtained. The symposium was planned by women to deal with the specific concerns of women in this field. The program will also address itself to issues of sexual discrimination in law school and the post-law realm. In considering alternatives to the law degree, discussions revolving around the positions and status of women in para-legal, clerk and court administration jobs are planned. Registration for the symposium is free and open to all members of the community. 40 student interest groups rather than the proposed academic groups. However, an amendment passed during the past Spring has expanded the semester, amendment passed during the past Spring semester has expanded the Association. The amendment authorizes the Student Assembly to receive financial recommendations from Finance directly its Committee, thus by-passing the Committee. In Executive addition, the Assembly is now allowed to make changes in the individual budget lines rather than rejecting the entire budget and then returning it to the Executive Committee for slashing. Requirements for membership in the Student Assembly were eased this year. Prospective representatives were only required to obtain 40 signatures on a petition. This list was later run through a computer to check for duplicate names and invalid signatures. Last year, representatives were required to convene their interest group and hold an election. This was later modified to allow elections to be held by mail ballot. Confusion hampers by Dave Saleh Premiere Student Assembly meeting limited on all counts The physical structure of the Student remains Assembly as that convenes body unchanged today for the first time this year. Major issues confronting the Assembly include the creation of a Student Association budget, the placement of students on both Senate and Faculty committees, University-wide revision of recall procedures for officers and coordinators, and the adoption of a policy statement on the arming of campus security officers. The most immediate problem facing the Assembly, meeting today at 3 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall, will be the backlog of budget requests that have yet to be passed by the Student Assembly Finance Committee and the Assembly itself. The only which can be allocation considered at today’s Assembly meeting is that for Sub-Board 1, the Executive approved by Committee early last summer. won’t be Other budgets the because permanent considered Finance Committee is yet to be Wednesday, 25 October 1972 » Despite the invabdation of the constitutional referendum earber this semester, an effort has been the made to increase of units academic representation in the Student Assembly. Letters have been mailed to department presidents of chairmen and academic clubs in order to generate interest. The membership of the Student Assembly will also include members of the Executive Committee. An attempt last year to exclude Executive Committee members from membership was defeated. Another item the Assembly must deal with concerns revision of recall procedures for members of the Executive Committee and for SA coordinators. At present, officers may only be recalled by referendum of the student body, while coordinators may additionally be recalled in the Assembly. Shelley Student Public of director Taylor, Information for SA, indicated that the Executive Committee would be in favor of both the recall standardizing procedures and making them conform to the more difficult procedure of a referendum! Once the initial budgetary matters have been resolved, Ms. Taylor stated that the Assembly will turn to more academic concerns. With the 1972 elections less than two weeks away and many students voting in their first presidential poll, much controversy has arisen over the use of the absentee ballot. Following court rulings which classified most out-of-town students as “non-residents,” a large number of college students have been forced to apply to vote in their “home” district through the absentee, or mail, ballot. In addition, there seems to be a great deal of confusion whether absentee ballots need to be notarized. Elections officials in Syracuse have said that all ballots must be those who are just applying a notarized, while Buffalo now-or-never proposition. Volunteers working at a officials contend that only McGovern for President campaign applications for the absentee ballot need be notarized. table in Norton Hall maintain that While it appears that the any registered voter who acts now Buffalo officials are correct may still obtain an absentee ballot students should contact their application in time to meet next deadline. Application individual elections boards to week’s may be obtained at the find out under what criterion requests table at any time, but McGovern their ballots will be judged volunteer workers stress that immediate action is necessary if Due to the nature of the one is to get the actual application ballot, absentee most into the mail in time. non-residential voters have voters may still Unregistered a been forced to go through ballot only if they can obtain a series of cumbersome steps in order to vote in their election show that their late registration is district. In fact, during the June the result of delays in their home primaries, no provision was made election district. for absentee voting in New York State, its impracticably cited as an November 6 deadline To be counted, absentee outstanding reason. ballots must be received hy the Board of Elections no later than Discouraging Out-of-town college students, noon, November 6. Therefore, the those most affected by rules absentee voter must have made up concerning absentee balloting, are his mind and mailed his ballot of the last days often frustrated and discouraged before when much over, are campaigning red by the tape. out-of-town is often said and revealed. general, In Despite the complications of of their time students spend most the absentee ballot, there have where are they in the municipality numerous initiatives by cases, been attending school. In many Democratic and Republican these students never return to to register absentee their hometown, becoming more organizations stressing voters, the importance of the in politics interested State the absentee vote. their college surrounding that volunteers claim in Syracuse community. there is no way they can In spite of these changing the actual number of interests, students are given no determine absentee voters who have choice as to which district they state, across the but wish to vote in and are forced to registered vote in their home district, often they did say absentee registration for people of whom they have efforts have been successful. never heard. Until the ruling is changed, Unexpected success At the State University of though, absentee balloting will remain a major nuisance to Buffalo, McGovern volunteers students on this campus and have registered 672 absentee throughout the country. The voters in their recent effort, but major consolation is that an claimed that a substantially larger up have picked absentee vote is better than no number vote at all as evidenced by this application requests and may have summer’s primary foul-ups. registered on their own. A Any registered voter who will Student Association effort also not be residing in his home drew large numbers of absentee district on November 7 must voters. Locally, Board of Elections obtain a request for an application to vote The officials claim that they have been in absentia. itself must be registering absentee voters by the application postmarked before October 31, thousands and that the flow has making absentee registration for increased in recent days. valid �Interim lull Busing to face Buffalo fight by Len Colamarino Spectrum Staff Writer Temporary cease-fires are often delusive. They lead people who are removed from the core of the conflict to the false assumption that a final settlement has been achieved when, in reality, nothing conclusive has yet been decided. The local controversy which raged last spring around the issue of cross-busing to achieve a racial balance is currently encountering such a phase. On the Buffalo front of this nationwide debate, a general lull has prevailed since the end of March. With a new integration plan for Buffalo schools being completed by the State Education Department in Albany, the flak will be flying again shortly, when the plan is submitted to the Buffalo Board of Education. According to Board member Arnold Gardner, State Education Commissioner Ewald Nyquist expects to have the revised version of the state proposals on his desk any day now. Draft conseling shows allpossible alternatives “Selective Service middle-class is a game,” chess explained Wallace, Steve University draft advisor and a devoted draft counselor for the past four years. Students born in 1953 who have lottery numbers between one and 95 and those who are losing their deferments or are going into the first priority selection group, may feel like pawns in the military game. They had better start planning the proper moves now before they - are checkmated. A variety of problems increase the necessity for proper draft counseling. Among the most prevalent are those concerning the maintenance of a student deferment and those involving a low lottery number. When a student wishes to take a leave of absence from risks school, sometimes arise. - Law requires that a departing inform his local draft board of any such change in status, which can in turn affect his draft standing. However, this University has been known to certify that students on leave are in fact progressing normally in student their studies. Seeking help Males who entered college after September, 1971 are no longer eligible for student deferments. If they do not wish to serve in the military, and do not possess any physical or mental ailments which can be documented, they should seek some avenue of counseling. According to Mr. Wallace, the major purpose of advising the potential draftees is to help determine what the individual involved sincerely wants and deeply believes. It is possible that not all phases of the military create negative impressions in the draftee’s mind, and therefore he might be willing to enlist in one particular section of the military. Filing a Conscientious Objector (a tedious and difficult pursuit) is one alternative to participating in the military. Introspcctively, the draftee examines his own beliefs and decides whether his opposition to the military is indeed sincere. The CO candidate must first compile a written argument and a t ■ " " 1 —” ' PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE -All WelcomeAll alternative* to pregnancy -Free pregnancy test demonstration of draftee presents an oral argument before his local board. Conscientious exceptions The board can issue the CO applicant either a 1-0, which signifies a non-combatant who will not serve in the military at all, or a 1-A-O, which states that the draftee will serve in the military in a non-combatant role. However, the court can, and apparently often does, revise the applicant’s status. When the candidate has already all exhausted administrative avenues and has passed his physical, he may refuse induction, a federal offense. The case then moves out of the hands of the local board and local courts and into the jurisdiction of the federal court. x Mr. Wallace stated that it was hard to tell what effect the election would have on the draft. However, he explained that the draft extension expires June 30, 1973. When the last draft authorization expired on June 30, 1970, Congress, after much debate, extended the drafting powers. On June 30, 1973 the situation could occur. Nevertheless, there is the slight possibility of creating a zero draft call or a complete disbandment of the selective service if President Nixon’s goal of an all-volunteer army is realized by next year. The United States government .helps by draftees issuing pamphlets to the local boards dealing with selective service. The Selective Service system also advises local boards of the draftees’ rights, which are always in the process of changing. same Tha Spectrum a published three weak, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, In* Officer are located at 365 Norton Had, State Univanity of New York et Buffalo. 3436 Main St.. times • New York. 14214. telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Butineat. 831-3610. Buffalo, Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave.. New York. N. Y. 10017. mm mm S4.SO par aamaaear or $8.00 for two amnmten. Subscription Nos* York. CireuMon: 16,000 - Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 25 October 1972 . his Second Ctasr Pottagt paid at Buffalo, Hour*: Mon. thru Fri. 1-4 p.m. 47-9 p.m. Sat. 10 12 & 1 4 p.m. Room 343 Norton Hall - written previous behavior toward military operations and combat. Then the . Furthermore, with the composition of the School Board unchanged since the fateful March resolutions, it is rather unlikely that the Board’s position on this issue has substantially altered. In view of this, then, Mr. Nyquist’s optimistic vision of a “concensus plan” emerging seems somewhat unrealistic. Mr. Gardner a proponent of busing to achieve integration conceded this much when contacted He expressed doubt that any “consensus plan” could result which would promote desegregation objectives, given the opinions of the community and the Board majority on this issue. - — Nyquist rejected In the face of another rejection of his proposals, Mr. Nyquist has other alternatives at his disposal which he might utilize in order to see his plans through. For example, The State Hducation Commissioner has the power to withhold state funding and, more important, to remove members of the School Board. Both Mr. Gardner and anti-busing Board member Carmelo Parleto dismissed this course of action by as unlikely. “No, I don’t think it’s a very real possibility,” said Mr. Parleto. “It would infuriate the legislature.” If, however, Mr. Nyquist did attempt to Impose a race balancing plan, Mr. Parleto vowed to oppose it. He identified two forms which this opposition ignoring the Commissioner’s could take. The first he rejected. Instead, Mr. Parleto (along initiatives with Councilwoman Alfreda Slominski, having spearheaded this community’s anti-busing efforts) prefers to oppose a new cross-busing order “by initiating a court action to have the order declared and unconstitutional.” invalid “Consensus plan” When the final edition has been reviewed and the finishing touches added, Mr. Nyquist intends to present the integration plan to the Buffalo School Board for its reaction. From here, Mr. Nyquist hopes it will be possible to hammer out a “consensus plan” that will be both true to the purpose of integration and acceptable to the community. The forthcoming State Education Department proposals will represent the results of a study undertaken in Buffalo by experts from the Education Department during May, June and July of this year. This study, headed by Ted Grenda, of the State Education Department, was ordered by Commissioner Nyquist as the first step in the state’s More fighting preparation of an integration plan for Buffalo. this In his opposition, Mr. Parleto is virtually certain Nyquist took initiative after the Board Mr. to have the force of public sentiment supporting of Education here defied his earlier mandate of him. Both he and Mr. Gardner regard the local January 24, which ordered the Board to submit a desegregation plan by April 1. On March 22, in a 4-3 anti-busing forces as unyielding to anything short of vote, the Board rejected a cross-busing plan (The a court order, "rtiis public opposition, says Mr. Gardner, has been fueled by politicians “for cynical “Heck Plan”). The board then adopted a series of resolutions, reasons,” and would almost assuredly resist by the same 4-3 margin, informing Mr. Myquist of implementation of a new cross-busing plan from the their “inability” to prepare a school desegregation commissioner’s office. The future course of this conflict for the plan and proclaiming their opposition to forced moment, at least, is in Mr. Nyquist’s hands. His busing as a means of integrating city schools. forthcoming plan is certain to set off new skirmishes. Rah, rah! Whether or not these skirmishes erupt eventually The Board majority drew tremendous cheers into another full-scale fight will depend on his from a predominantly anti-busing capacity crowd persistence in attempting to effect a race balance witnessing the actions in Common Council program. If he is, in fact, unswerving in his commitment chambers. This crowd presumably reflected the sentiments of the community-at-large toward busing, to this purpose, the bombshells bursting around and since then there has been no sign that this busing in Buffalo will be even bigger in the next round of battle. opposition has abated. — - �There is hope Chilean problems discussed by Jeff Benson Spectrum Staff Writer “ITT asked the U.S. government to start financial operations to strangle the economy of charged Chile,” Leteleir, Orlando Chilean Ambassador to the United States, at a press conference last Friday. The Socialist government of Salvadore Allende has run into severe difficulties in trying to nationalize ITT (International Telephone and Telegraph). Mr. Letelier claimed that ITT is “over and has not been a good corporate insured . citizen.” They have refused international appraisal of their interests in Chile, while insisting on their “book value, which is not representative,” he said. Mr. Letelier said: “One week they [ITT] were meeting with me, while at the same time they were making plans to overthrow the Chilean government.” Presently, there is a constitutional amendment in the congress of Chile to provide means to nationalize ITT. The amendment has been passed by the Chilean House of Representatives and should soon be out of the Senate. “If it were up to me,” said Mr. Letelier, “I wouldn’t pay them one cent.” However, he insisted the Allende government would make a fair compensation to ITT. .. NewAmherst building schedule is revealed A tentative 1981 completion date for the $650 million Amherst campus complex was announced last Wednesday by John D. Telfer, of Buffalo State University for facilities vice-president philosophy education and structure. The six-story building is expected to be completed by late 1975, according to Dr. Telfer. Another project included in the 1972-73 appropriation from the state legislature is the construction of a 75,000 square foot physics building, one of the developments in Phase II the Natural Sciences and Mathematics campus. area of the The four-story physics building will provide offices, a research library and laboratories. planning. Dr. Telfer also announced that for planners the new State University of Buffalo campus will ask the State Legislature for funds “in excess of $75 million” next year to continue progress on the 1200 acre facility. $75 in million The construction funds - includes Up for bids appropriations for engineering, English and student activities buildings as well as library, dining and administrative appropriation feature will classroom, office a.id laboratory facilities. the funds will cover Phase I of an Arts and Letters complex, which will include classroom and faculty offices. Phase 1 also involves appropriations for construction of English-Modern Languages an space, for Specifically, the departments of industrial engineering, engineering science and the School of Information and Library Studies. Still to be advertised for bids. Dr. Telfer said, is equipment for the chilled water plant. Presently under re-design, he noted, the facility will provide central cool the for temperature control academic core of the campus. Bids for the projects are expected to be building. Multi-million spine Phase II of an Another four-story structure to this by year’s funded be Industrial Engineering complex and Phase I of Amherst’s "academic spine” opened around mid-November. are also part of the multi-million Currently under construction is dollar proposal. utility plant which will serve the a also said that Dr. Telfer the State University Construction entire campus* and a complex of Fund has requested bids for five residential areas and classroom more projects at the Amherst and theater facilities. campus. These proposals include a An 800 bed dormitory is to be ready for massive utilities project involving expected the construction of conduits for occupancy next January, Dr. electrical and communications Telfer said. He also noted that lines, storm and sanitary drainage “fine progress” is being made on systems and road work on the two health science towers for biology and pharmacy as well as new campus. Also advertised for. bids was an the new law school. DRY CLEANING - Constitutional confinement Whether discussing the nationalization of industries or the electoral process, .Mr. Letelier frequently stressed that President AUende was always working within the confines of the Constitution. He said that the values of the people are slowly changing, but “it is difficult to create a new consciousness through the Constitution.” He believes that Allende would be re-elected in 1976 as the more moderate Christian Democrats see their party taken over by forces of the extreme right. (It was a tri-polarization of the socialists, Christian Democrats and right-wing factions in 1970 that allowed Allende to win a plurality.) Explaining that “copper is life for Chile,” Mr. Letelier said the country is presently taking tremendous losses as the price of copper is at a five-year low. The ambassador claimed that there was intervention in foreign trade by such American companies as Kendicott Copper, which, he said, tried to start an international “boycott” of Chilean No credit has A major problem Chile had in nationalization is that it no longer has international monetary credit, a problem shared by very few countries. They have lost $190 million in a short period of time. Mr. Letelier said that since Chile has shown responsibility in paying compensations and debts, it is hoped that “some accord can be reached and lines of credit can be restored.” In 1970, Allende was elected with 37% of the total vote. “I think we will see an important increase in our percentage in the Congressional elections in March,” said Mr. Letelier. However, he stressed that local issues tend to play a great role in the election of representatives; more important even than just the BIBLE TRUTH exports. Concluding, Mr. Letelier said: “We have recieved signs of solidarity from Mexico, Columbia and Uruguay. Though we are now suffering, we will win." C ANISIUS COLLEGE, WKBW ond BUFFALO FESTIVAL present PROCOL HARUM CREATION OF MAN “So God created men in His own image, in the image of God created he him; male and fentale created he them.” Gen..I .21 and STEELEYE SPAN also TIR-NA-NOG 2 PERFORMANCES —Sat., Nov. 4. 7 P.M. It 10:30 P.M. Hear, O Israel Kleinhans Music Hall For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 \ll St ills lit St n I'll Mum limn S,y..iOS4.50 Halvouy S4.~>0-S t.lW Tickets on sole of Buffalo festival Ticket Office, Siatier-Hilton lobby (mail Norton Hofl; orders accepted with stamped, self-addressed envelope); U B State College Ticket Office; Canisius Student Union. Sam the Record Mon, St. St. Catharines, Ont Sk cu. WE PROMISE YOU A BETTER WINTER! MINI PRICES at $25.00 THE TOWER SERVICE CENTE (Tower Basement) ONE DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING Hours: 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Monday Friday 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m Saturday - strict party-line choice of socialist or capitalist candidates. An area that has given the AUende government some difficulties has been the middle class: “The middle class is not very stable in Chile," said Mr. Letelier. “They are subject to many fears. Some said AUende would be a dictator, or Chile would become a base for foreign submarines. This is not true. In fact, the income of the middle class is increasing. The middle class wiU support us because the revolution Is good for them,*’ Turning to a recent truck owners’ strike in Chile, Mr. Letelier commented: “It was a poUtical strike that was used by the extreme right.” He also discounted the claims by the-foreign press that Chile was on the verge of a civil war. $30.00 FACULTY, STAFF GRADS, MFC UNDERGRADUATES — — PANTS SK1RST (Plain) SWEATERS (Plain) ANY UI 3 for $1.49 DRESSES (Plain) SUITS PANTSUITS COATS (Plain) SUIT COATS OR SPORT COATS Full length MANMADE FUR COATS . _ - 3/4 length week skiing- Discount tickets lessons rentals trips 3 NIGHTS per — — - - FREE Vermont -MEMBERSHIPS NOW BEING TAKEN 318 Norton Hall Ext. 2145/2146 Open til 7:00 p.m. Tue*. Wad. - & $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 $1.49 $.65 $3.49 $2.49 BONUS-IN-ADDITION-TO-MINI-PRICES! For every $5.00 order, either 1 pants or 1 skirt (plain), dry cleaned and pressed FREE!!! Members taking advantage of the Kissing Bridge Rental Program on or before Oct. 31st, will receive 2 additional rentals at NO extra charge. Wednesday, 25 October 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �1 - Recycle this column _ i So here I am, six columns into the year and we’ve covered quite a few of the problems we have to confront in order to remain alive on this planet in reasonably healthy condition. But, as they keep reminding us, it’s an election year, so let’s stop asking our candidates where they stand on the little (you issues know the war, welfare, unemployment, amnesty, etc.) and find out from their records how they feel about something important like the Earth. New York State is particularly lucky in having an organization called the Environmental Planning Lobby (EPL) which, since 1970, has been a strong voice in Albany shouting for the protection of this state’s rivers and lakes, forests, wildlife, and of course, people. The EPL helped steer a law through the Senate which demanded an Environmental the state 5 Impact Statement for every projectanyin ecological which could be foreseen as having effect. EPL has lobbied to support the allocation of monies under the environmental bond issue to the real needs of New York State and not just the interests of blind growth, and has been the driving force behind many of the other legislative proposals in favor of sane management of our environment. Besides serving the people in this function, EPL recently compiled a list of all New York State Senators and Assemblymen and included how each of them voted on certain key environmental proposals. The list gives some sort of criteria for deciding how each particular legislator will continue to vote (and therefore, whether you want him to continue voting for you). Of course, many times a legislator will vote for a bill he or she has previously worked to defeat simply because he realizes it will pass or be defeated regardless of his vote or because it will be vetoed by our dear old governor. In this way the legislator can please his or her environmental constituents. (Pretty tricky, no?) I can’t possibly run down the entire list for you, so if you are interested in the votes of your district’s legislators, write to the EPL/502 Park Avenue/New York, N.Y. 10022 as soon as possible to try to receive the list before Election Day. What I can do now, though, is a little expose of the Worst Environmental Voters with a little praise thrown in for the good guys (not to mention a few words on — — Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina will be siftin' in at Clark Gym tomorrow night for two shows at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m.. sponsored by UUAB Music Committee. The two began their partnership last year when Messina produced Loggins' Columbia Ip. They linked up and have enjoyed much success in a short time. Casey Kelly is also Sitrin’ in on the bill. Bob i John's GAY LIBERATION i&Hacienda FRONT WTTB. AVfNUC 04-5411 0PM MMC.I. •' I:MAJ IMS presents VACOUT STBOM the first in the DRIVBT SMALL LAMCC 19 M mamotm. rmm AC**** ONMM. aKKX bim« okkftwnmapizza wan m inUMHMI series of activities wamc %aiSm*. * 19 M * “GAY PEOPLE IN REVOLT” ixnua. tomavou. Sabs aua .9 .ft .9 1 CAfPKttAA 19 I - NAM ft SALAMI A PANEL DISCUSSION OF lifestyles - onkm. .m cm 1 MIA i. on or mavommao< . 7. MCAVAAU. 19 ft tAUSACE ift ft IOASI HP 19 9. ASSORTS) 1.9 Dinners 1.2s » tAuua IAVMU .» (MATACHTCX) 1.M l.aifMMi) ANTVASIA !.(• (LAlCf) TAA OUT ON 9KC»9.r\\ BAVMLI A AKHTASIA. IM UtTlA 242 Norton Hall m DMJVBV IBM Ml 10I2J» A.& oaivm cmaki hhmuh onu uji '...DEATH IS AN ACQUIRED TRAIT." AVAILABLE IN PAPERBACK WARNER PA 950 CK LIBRARY 950 Page four. The Spectrum Wednesday, 25 October 1972 . Guv’nuh Rockefeller). And this year’s Award for the Worst Environmental Voter in the Assembly goes to .. . William R. Sears (R-C, 115 Oneida) with only two environmentally good votes out of ten. Runners up are: Neil W. Kelleher (R-C 101, Rensselaer); Edward M. Kinsella (R—C 120, Onandaga); John G. Lopresto (R—C 32, Queens); and Hyman M. Miller (R, 119, Onandaga) with four right votes out of ten. With Special Mention to: Andrew Ryan, Jr. (R-C, 108, Clinton/Essex) who has five right votes out of ten, but remains a leader in the fight against the Adirondack Park Agency bill, which would regulate private and public lands in the Park according to a comprehensive plan providing for protection of the Adirondacks. and now, the good guys: So much for them It’s ten out of ten for: Thom. R. Fortune (D, 55, B’klyn); Eugene Levy (R, 94, Rockland); Andrew J. Stein (D, 62, Manhattan); and Alvin M. Suchin (R, 89, Westchester). Now for a few words about our governor: he signed into law the Wild Rivers Act, restricting incompatible development of the river system; signed the Environmental Bond Authorization authorizing $1,150,000,000 to preserve and enhance the quality of the state’s environment; signed the Adirondacks Boundary Bill, extending the boundary of the forest preserve to include endangered Champlain Valley; and signed the Hazardous Substances Bill, authorizing Dept, of Environmental Conservation to regulate industrial and commercial discharge hazardous to the environment. Aside from this, he vetoed the Environmental Impact Bill; vetoed the Wetlands Protection Act which would set guidelines for the preservation of the state’s fast disappearing tidal wetlands; and vetoed the Outboard Pollution Bill which requires crankcase drainage and exhaust systems on outboard motor boats by 1975. In his four terms as New York State Governor, Rocky has not yet sought enactment of any comprehensive land-use plan. As a result, we are yearly losing irreplaceable open spaces and clean water at a time when we can hardly afford to indulge in such waste. - ft tukv vmxtti MMHAILS THURSDA YOctober 26 , IfytlOW Pay later. A deferred payment plan lets you finance your life insurance premium while you’re in school, wnte or Call Thomas M. Rogers C/O LYTLE ASSOCIATES, INC. 1? Niagara Palls, N.Y. 14303 U ] xt Niagara Falls 284-0468 Buffalo 694-2680 u,_ - L ~ �Legal Dope Editor’s note: The following is the first of a three-part series concerning divorce. Legal Dope is appearing today because of Monday’s holiday. It will appear next week on Monday, as usual. This series is written by a member of the Legal Aid Clinic but does not necessarily represent the Clinic’s viewpoint. Today’s article concerns state interest in the marriage relationship. by Hugh Brantley The extensive regulation of marriage in this country is most often justified by courts and legislatures in terms of social stability. Marital stability is held up as a component of political and economic stability, the harmonious family unit is a microcosmic analogue to an internally stable, thus externally invulnerable, state. This official view of the state’s interest in marriage, which assumes the desirability of stabilizing a status quo, is functionally consistent with a less conservative analysis: “As an economic unit, the nuclear family is a valuable stabilizing force in capitalist society. Since the production which is done in the home is paid for by the husband-father’s earnings, his ability to withhold his labor from the market is much reduced. Even his felxibility in changing jobs is limited. The woman, denied an active place in the market, has little control over the conditions that govern her life. Her economic dependence is reflected in emotional dependence, passivity and other “typical” female personality traits. She is conservative, fearful, supportive of the status quo.” (Margaret Benson, Monthly Review, Sept. 1969) This view of state interest has dictated the erection of substantial legal obstacles to marital dissolution. In the early Roman Republic divorce was a matter of civil contract. Marriages were freely terminable although the right was rarely exercised. In the middle ages marriage became so sanctified in Western areas that divorce was not judicially available. This prohibition was first broken by an exception where the wife was adulterous. A fault system gradually developed to allow an “innocent” spouse a divorce for specific grievances (most commonly adultery, desertion and cruelty). Since the state’s traditional goal has been to preserve marriages, most state laws allow divorce only if a party can prove a narrowly defined proscribed conduct on the part of the spouse while avoiding a finding of misconduct on his or her own part. If one spouse commits adultery then the other can get a divorce, but if both commit adultery theoretically they may be stuck with each other forever. This defense of “recrimination” is still available in New York in some divorce actions. There has been a wide recognition in the last 25 years that this system is ridiculous. Actual patterns of social and sexual behavior evidence that the system does not well serve its own goal of preserving stable marriages. Most criticism in legal periodicals has come from believers in both the traditional goal of divorce law and the state’s right to heavily regulate family arrangements. Even conservative jurists now recognize that placing parties in adversary roles exacerbates differences; that “fault” is really irrelevant to the success of the relationship; that divorce is not so harmful to children; and that the fault system encourages “anti-social” law avoidance as well as judicially tolerated perjury and hypocrisy. Recently, attempts have been made in this country to restructure divorce laws on a “no-fault” basis to better preserve the salvageable monogamous, heterosexual marriages. Some legislatures have adopted “incompatibility” of temperament as grounds of divorce. Courts of those jurisdictions, however, have required a showing that one party is at fault for the incompatibility. This ground is not available in New York. Another “no-fault” ground added in some states, including New York, is “living apart” or separation. This ground is based on the assumption that separation for a prescribed period of time is sufficient evidence that the marriage is unsuccessful enough to justify divorce. The most highly touted reform is elimination of the fault principle in favor of a requirement that a party show an “Irremediable breakdown” of the marriage. Voluntary and, or, mandatory conciliation attempts may be combined with either reform. Conciliation must be considered in most New York matrimonial actions. Next Week: “Reforms . •3*5 Pi m M s I * «lt» M THE SYMPOSIUM IS OVER.... BUT THE STRUGGLES REMAIN a - * I 3*v BECOME A PART OF THE SOLUTION! ��� HONDA VILLAGE 2393 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD South of Boll Aorospoco In Niagara Falls, N.Y. - ��� CALL 694-3020 Ihelibanr "Wff* 3405 aU£Yj%ENU£ giifWjO/NeWYORK WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL proton! GUESS WHO WITH SPECIAL GUEST Jerry LaCroix and White Trash also SKYLARK Friday, October 27, at 6 PM. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM No toot* rotorvod. No chain on floor. Limited number of advance tickets $4.30 $5.50 When these are gone all tickets will be ,.. . ' «i w '•>.v -’yV * isv; .. • * sole new et ieffele Eeet<v*H -tLdiot Office, Sttier-Hlite* Ultfcy (moII, erdtri occepled wltk iteeoed, - ElM*EddttiMd mw!mo)i 1I»Ei Medee Moll; State C>lle»i Ticket Office; St. CeUleileM, Out. el Sen (he lied Mas. Ticket* Wednesday, 25 October 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . �ITORIAL Faulty reasoning Three years ago, this University was vastly different. Three years ago, if President Ketter had announced the "very selective arming" of Campus Security, this campus would have exploded. While there has been no widespread strike because of the President's decision, University members are very much concerned about the prospect of armed security officers. Students, faculty and staff alike have expressed both their dismay and their worries. Additionally, other campuses are interested in the decision as a possible precedent for the entire state system. President Ketter's decision represents a change in his avowed policy not to arm security officers. Although it is a qualified decision of arming with a limited number of officers actually able to carry guns, it is still a drastic deviation from the past. This deviation, this decision should not have been made. - First, the decision was made without any type of University-wide discussion or debate. There was never conducted, at any time, by either President Ketter or by the Campus Security committee a general survey of this campus’ attitudes or opinions concerning the arming of security. This omission is most glaring considering that every member of the University might potentially be affected by armed security officers. It appears that decisions are still made by a closed Hayes Hall rather than, as one would hope, by the entire University. Further, President Ketter's decision was based mostly on the a committee that was report of the Campus Security committee severly divided over the question of arming security officers. Although the committee voted 8-4 in favor of arming, those that voted positively had serious misgivings. Moreover, the final vote was closer than the numbers suggest for at least three students appointed to the committee were not present for that vote. — Student representation on the committee is another matter entirely. Although five students from various organizations were on the committee, only one student continually and consistently participated in its workings. Why there was such poor student input is a question that must be independently examined by both administrative and student officials. There are additional ramifications that could flow from the President's decision to arm security. For example, this year the limited number of officers able to carry arms might be 10% of the total force. What would prevent next year from arming 20% of the force or the year after, 30%, and so on ad so forth. There is the possibility and the danger that guns might become an accepted standard of the Campus Security unit. 1 President Ketter decided the issue of arming with no university input and without viewing the supportive data of the Campus Security committee. Accordingly, his decision was both illegitimate and ill-informed. Such a decision will only further divide this campus. Students will continue to view members of the security force as either goons or pigs, now only armed. And security officers will receive an artificial morale boost from the responsibility of being allowed to carry guns. We strongly urge that the soon-to-be-appointed sub committee not limit itself to how security officers will be armed but rather if Campus Security should be armed. Wednesday, 25 Editor-in-Chief — October 1972 Jo-Ann Armao - — The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. fc ’ Republication of matter herein in any form without the express content of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is detarminad by the Editor-in-Chief. f'-tnt r&y-. • ' ■ ; Page six The Spectrum, Wednesday, 25 October 1972 . Although New Orleans Mayor Moon Landrieu is impressive as a soft-spoken progressive in a Southern city that was once a stronghold of segregation, another issue that came up when he spoke at UB brought to my mind the pressure that still exists for public figures to deny that there is any credence to the arguments of those who say that a conspiracy murdered President John Kennedy in 1963. It was in New Orleans that the then District Attorney Jim Garrison instigated a trial wherein businessman Clay Shaw was charged with involvement in the conspiracy that killed Kennedy. When asked for his opinion on the affair, Landrieu responded that Garrison had done a serious “disservice” to Shaw and that he (Landrieu) firmly believed that a lone assassin had committed the murder. The mayor pointed out that in a recent bid for office in Louisiana, Garrison garnered nearly as many votes as his opponent in spite of the fact .that he was under Federal indictment for allegedly taking bribes to protect illegal gambling interests. Well, Mayor Landrieu, to anyone who is aware of the facts the concerning assassination and Garrison’s investigation, it is obvious Why the government was prosecuting the courageous ex-DA not only is he being kept from public office, but a conviction would be equivalent to punishment for challenging those in power. (It has been revealed that the Justice Department used false testimony against Garrison in 1971; 1 don’t know at this time the present status of the government’s efforts to convict him.) It is no wonder that Moon Landrieu echoed the government’s position on the Warren Commission’s he said that he is soon going to be false report answering questions about corruption in his own office. His innocence will depend on avoiding confrontation with the secret forces which run the country. Even if Landrieu doesn’t believe that, though, it can be certain that he knows that criticizing the Warren Report would mean more trouble for him than an aspiring politician like himself could handle. I suppose one could forgive Landrieu on this basis, and let him play out his role as an otherwise “good” Southern politician The quest for Truth will have to come from others in a less tenuous position. The “Truth” about assassination in this country has been suppressed on one hand by the insidious perpetrators of murder and on the other those who succumb to pressure from them and who avoid and distort reality because they believe they are preserving domestic and world stability by doing so. An invisible government has existed for a number of years and it operates through the CIA, Justice Department, and a host of other agencies. The overwhelming evidence is that the CIA murdered John Kennedy and had a hand in his brother’s assassination as well as other notable “eliminations Through such tactics and other fascistic maneuvers like the recent bugging of Democratic headquarters at the Watergate Hotel, Nixon has been put into ” power — — We appreciate the publicity that The Spectrum has given us in the past, and we hope that you will continue to take such an active interest in the UB Day Care Center. However, we feel that we must clarify certain information that was publicized in The Spectrum , 4 October 1972, Your article - — -• To the Editor To the Editor Managing Editor Jeff Green weld Am. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfetd Business Manager — Jack Her Ian Adevartising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mika Lippmann • Assassination truths 1 urge anyone who wants to know what Nixon’s government is about to get a hold of the August, 1972 issue of The Realist. Certain facts are in it that would have Nixon out on his ass in a week if the whole country were made aware of them. Also, who anyone doesn’t think John Kennedy’s assassination is ancient history should find out about it in Mark Lane’s two books on the subject and Jim Garrison’s Heritage of Stone. Ron Greenspan Setting the record straight The Spectrum Vol. 23. No. 28 'READY FOR AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUI stated that we are funded by Federal Food Grants, Sub-Board and parents. This statement is partially incorrect. The manner in which we are funded is so very complicated that it is too difficult to condense into one sentence. However, anyone interested in understanding our funding situation may contact our Finance chairman. Many of the University’s schools and organizations support us. We feel that if you recognize and credit even just one of them, you must acknowledge all of them. Not only do the Schools of Photography & Social Welfare, CAC Volunteers, students in Teacher Education Programs utilize the Day Care Center for various educational projects, as you stated, but also the Psychology Department, Graduate Child Health Nursing Students, the Schools of Environmental Design, Music Education, Anthropology, Millard Fillmore College, the’ Women’s College and the Colleges work with us. Although we are constantly working to improve our center and are achieving some of our goals under the direction of our new coordinator, Ms. Cassiol, we do not, as you stated, have a psychologist attending to our children. Because our staff is a viable part of our organization, we feel it necessary to note that we employ five, not three full-time staff members to work with the children. Also, concerning our staff, you stated that “one member mentioned that she was required to take courses in Child Care and Food at Erie Community College and receive New York State Certification.” Our staff, “Group Leaders,” is encouraged to work toward Early Childhood Certification, if they have not already received it. However, this certification will not be a New York State requirement until 1975. We feel that our educational programs and equipment, creative activities, our genuine interest in and concern for our children at the center, are of great benefit to their mental and physical well being, and to our peace of mind. Therefore, we hope that in the future, through your publicity, an awareness of the importance of the UB Day Care Center, as to what we are trying to accomplish and the direction in which we are headed, is established throughout the University community. - Thank you. The Steering Committee UB Day Care Center �Musical positions To the Editor Much has been said about George McGovern’s to say something and stick by it; particularly the Thomas Eagteton affair and his plan to give everyone in this country one thousand dollars. But when it comes to changing minds, Nixon is the undisputed champion. This is the Nixon who led the campaign throughout the 40’s, 50’s and 60’s against the communists, but then changed his mind and visited Moscow and Peking. He engineered the Wheat Deal, which has no doubt helped the people of Russia, and at the same time, made some of his big agricultural friends millions of dollars richer. In 1968, Nixon talked about balancing the budget and the moral excellence of free capitalism. Then he came out with wage and price (but not profit) controls, and created a record seventy-five billion dollar deficit. There are those people who say that if McGovern withdraws all our troops from Southeast Asia, he will also withdraw support from Israel. While this is only unfounded speculation, Nixon, for all intents and purposes, has already relinquished support for Taiwan, a country the U.S. has also supported since World War II. For political purposes he thought he could get a better deal from the People’s Republic of China. Similarly, Nixon is opening new avenues of communication with Russia, while looking on calmly as Soviet Jews are forced to ransom their way out of the country. Nixon has been a staunch supporter of South Vietnamese President Theiu for many years. Yet now, if he could get rid of the puppet government before Election Day, he certainly would do so. Nixon’s long and sorry history and his shifty attitudes and broken promises have been exposed inability time and time again. It is unlikely Nixon and his country club millionaire friends will do anything for the Jewish people, the American economy or the fulfilling of other unprofitable promises. Nixon’s long and devious career is one of deceiving fraudulence, and it is difficult for me to believe that he can continue to swindle the public. (D (D by Barry Kaplan The ongoing controversy concerning the Thus, we have now created a small Student Association’s budget illuminates governing elite responsive only to special many basic problems in the nature of pressures and groups. The students are student government and its relation to the quite aware of this also, for the apathy and people it is supposed to represent. “who gives a damn” attitude was quite Within six years the nature of student obvious during the most recent SA government has changed three times, its referendum, which was nullified due to the most conspicious failure being Polity. lack of votes necessary to make the These changes were made presumably in election valid. order to bring student government closer Politically, the Student Association is a to the students themselves. However, all puppet and a figurehead despite powers on these efforts have failed. the Faculty-Student Association and other There is no doubt whatsoever that the areas. When it comes down to real political Student Association is a self-perpetuating the Student Association is out-voted clout, isolated from elite, the student body and and carefully controlled by other, more more concerned with petty trivialities and powerful groups. This control by other power struggles than the actual welfare of University groups reflects the basic the students. In many minds the Student weakness of Student Association outside Association is only one means of getting its own vested interests. Debbie Benson is into law, medical, or any other graduate probably a nice person but when it comes school, a prep school for a future career. down to the nitty-gritty of University Certainly many individual officers are hard decisions I doubt very highly if her voice working and dedicated, but over the last really counts. What we basically have is a of the couple years trademark of the very nice and charming puppet. Student Association has been financial The inability of the Student Association incompetence, political impotence, and the to articulate the beliefs of its constituents unique ability to sidestep important issues and to lead them was seen quite clearly in while creating trivial ones. The most the riots of 1970, when the leaders of the important case of Student Association’s student body were not SA officials. Many indecision and weakness has been in SA officials, afraid to lose those valuable relation to the funding of certain clubs. The fact that nominally full-time recommendations to graduate schools, as students run the Student Association is a well as their basic vested interest in the basic problem and an underlying cause of status quo, were lost and ignored at the time when they should have led. much of its inefficiency. There is no way that a real full-time student can handle his The Student Association is therefore own course work and at the same time basically an organization designed to run wrestle with the immense financial student functions, allocate monies, and be problems of running many activities, a political puppet. If we realize these facts events, organizations or clubs. This fact and the previously enumerated ones, some results either in poor student government changes in SA should be invoked. Make the or in the creation of a nominally student financial section ofSA purely professional, government run by quasi-professionals. In get trained people who can count, and our case we were somehow able to have forget the pretense of student government. both poor student government and Oh sure, we can elect our figureheads, but quasi-professionals. since the quasi-professional student leaders This quasi-professionalism has resulted have all the attributes of poor in a narrow elite constantly popping up in professionalization with none of the new Student Government positions, as if benefits, let’s make them full-time Student Association were just a game of professionals when it comes to budgets, musical chairs. The most obvious and club allocations, etc. This fact is so obvious recent example is the new Interim Finance even to SA that it accounts for many of the attacks on Sub-Board I. Well, let’s Committee. Such inbreeding creates a professionalize our government. Give class of student semi-professional politicians, sensitive to special interests and financial control to Sub-Board I and let this professional body work with Student the propagation and continuation of Association. We have nothing to lose but power. The most casual observer cannot fail to notice the ego-tripping that is so incompetence! I 0 c 3 I Herbert Westrich Sexism To the Editor. There are many contradictions in the way this University operates. To mention them all one would require several year’s worth of The Spectrum articles. me, Let register my however, at disappointment Physical the Education Department’s policy of having a Tuesday night “Women’s Night.” Sexism has no place anywhere on this campus, or anywhere else. Not even in Clark Gym. (D (D conspicuous in the Student Association offices as well as at the various SA events. id Elliot Smith Nicotine nuisance To the Editor. I am writing this letter to address the multitudes UB who habitually light up their cigarettes and cigars without considering the innocent bystander. I am such an innocent bystander and I am sure there are many more. For myself and these others 1 am writing to ask those who do smoke why they never consider us. Always, I am annoyed by the smoke. I don’t want to taste it or have it dry my throat and enter my lungs, but it does. Often I feel nauseous or as though I am unable to breathe. Yet little can be done when one is trapped in the Ridge at Lea bus. What I am asking is that those who smoke consider those who don’t. In everyone’s classes and on every bus ride there is probably at least one person who is sickened by the smoke. This person may not say anything. Possibly out of the fear that you won’t give a damn when told that you’re making him or her ill. Or maybe the resentment has grown to the point where confrontation seems too awkward or uncomfortable a task. Is it too much to ask that the smoker give up the habit while in close quarters like classrooms, libraries, and buses? I suggest that it would only be decent. For those who find the price of such consideration too steep I suggest that they not only ask themselves what all the other faces mean, but also what the phsiological effects of their smoking has been on their own set of needs. - Walter Simpson With true understanding To the b’ditor In reference to - the letter of the illustrious Hassan Farghaly, which appeared in last week’s The Spectrum, I should like to say Mr. Prince’s statement about the Arabs, proving themselves cowards by stabbing people in the back might perhaps have been an extreme statement but not one to be so easily discredited. My dear Mr. Farghaly, it amuses me that whenever the pathetic Arab caricature holds his pants and screams “atrocity” like a bad case of indigestion the incident of Dair Yasin is belched up. it is our indigestion as factually enough the True scar against Jewish humanism did occur. But it should be apparent to the impartial observer that such occurrences as Dair Yasin are of such infrequency that they must be and are exploited ad nauseum in the heartbreaking Arab sagas. One might ask why such sympathy-arousing tactics are not employed more often by the Jews in their retrospection of Israel’s birth. The answer is, it would be absurd to begin listing the countless sins against the dignity of man perpetrated by the Arabs to the point of considering such behavior a normality in the Arab character. You fail to bring up in your letter the equally shocking Arab massacre of the entire Jewish population of Hebron. Nor did you mention the merciless slaughter of the entire Hebrew University medical class (1948) in front of the very — eyes of the U.N. observers (1948 after the cease-fire). But perhaps it is hardly worth mentioning these in lieu of the fact there were countless more. One need only to read last year’s newspapers to recall the discovery of the decapitated body of an Israeli civil engineer near the northern border whose head was found a few days later in the streets of Damascus, or of the Israeli family murdered when a bazooka shell hit their car (yes, Mr. Farghaly, women and children, too). Tell me, Mr. Farghaly, what do you know about the castrated Israeli pilots who returned from Egypt and Syria to spend the rest of their lives in mental institutions? A word of advice don’t use that B.S. atrocity approach on us. We’ve got far more ammunition than you do. I also had to laugh that of all the historians, you quoted the most known rabid anti-Semite in the entire library. The very quote, “the evil deeds committed by the Zionist Jews," hardly appears indicative of the rhetoric of a truly objective historian. Sorry, Mr. Farghaly, you present an incredibly poor argument. Even I could bring up better points for your side. Consult any one of us “Zionist lews” (thanks for the label, Toynbee) and I’m sure we can help you with your next letter. With true understanding of the Arab cause - — A Friend Wednesday. 25 October 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . , �apple sauce!!! BOONE'S FARM, MODESTO. CALIFORNIA Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 25 October 1972 . �0 Local colleges viemythical TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOOKS"* MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL • • • • PAPERBACKS. KFHM TBZTBMK A H V STORES, IRC. SSI# Mala St. door) *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TRANSCENDENTAL at taught by MAHAUSHI MAHISH YOOI S TM it a natural mantal technique which potantial of the individual. It J develops tha full timultanaoudv expands awarenees and increase* I perception and creative abilities. TM provides a J scientific!ally verifiable state of deep rest and consequently, meditators report a J relaxation reduction in tension and anxiety. TM can bo easily S learned and enjoyed by anyone. Intramural basketball INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Rick Archer Regional Lecturer THURSDAY OCTOBER 26 at 7:30 p.m 233 Norton Union INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY- Popular sport starts season — - • by Dave Geringer 837-0894; *•••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UNWIND AT THE Happy hour DINNER SNACKS SANDWICHES COCKTAILS WINE 2nd Floor Norton Hall -TIFFIN ROOMFolk Music "NAN HOFFMAN" Appearing Tues. - Dinner 4:30 Bar Open 4:30 - - - & Thurs, Spectrum Staff Writer One of the most popular of all intramural sports, men’s intramural basketball, returns to the Buffalo sports calendar Monday night with an opening night card of games. The number of overall teams will depend upon how many entries are received by this afternoon’s deadline. This season will be played in two split halves. Both the first and second half will run for six weeks, with play-offs following at the conclusion of the second half schedule. In each league, both the first and second place teams from each half of play will gain the first round of the playoffs. Playoff rationale C w- "I faid that allowing 1teams make the playoffs in either the first or second half will facilitate interest,” commented Buffalo intramural Director Bill Monkarsh. ‘‘1 don’t think that teams getting off to a bad start should be penalized if they are able to put it all together later on,” Monkarsh added. This year, Thursday night league play will be held at the Sweet Home High School. “I feel that '* playing at Sweet Home, one of the finest high school basketball facilities in Western New York, will be one of the highlights of the season,” Mr. Monkarsh forecast. “This will take some pressure off Clark Gym, allowing more recreation time for students,” he added. Buese will be run by the Athletic Department to Sweet Home, providing transportation for those who wish to play in the Thursday night league. This year’s Allenhurst dormitory league, as in past years, will play its games at Windemere Elementary School. Facilities improved Last year 70 teams competed in basketball, but Monkarsh is hoping to top that total. “Because of the improved facilities, I am hoping that we can increase the number of teams in our league,” he said. “We are also in jieed of referees,” Monkarsh added. “We need as many refs as we can get this season.” In addition to men’s basketball, there will be a co-ed basketball program this season. It is due to the increasing popularity of co-ed events, that this sport, which accepts entries until November 2, has entered the intramural picture. FRIDAY 4;30 5:30 1:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. (PrQof Qf gge repuired) 50«tcoctails — The term “individual” was added to the ad hoc title at the insistence of Buffalo star Jim Four wins needed McClurkin. Today, McClurkin and Four victories today would Niagara ace Tom Carter will go even things up for Buffalo and head to head for the last time in leave only their match at their college careers. The duo split Brockport to earn a winning a couple of three mile races last record. The much improved Bulls spring, with McClurkin winning can be fairly confident of their cross only country bettering their earlier tie with confrontation earlier this year. Brockport. Most of the common In their season’s opener, denominators point to McClurkin, took Niagara Buffalo rather but one cannot easily forget decisively by a score of 23-37. If Carter’s sterling win at the the Bulls are to beat Niagara, the LeMoyne Invitational two weeks edge could come from the ago, while McClurkin was out addition of Mike Rybicki, the resting a pulled hamstring. improvement of Bruce Tuttle and McClurkin took first place in the coming of age of A1 the recent Geneseo State contest Vanderbrook. Additionally, Bob by nearly 50 seconds, covering the Gower and Paul Carroll must hilly five miles in 26 minutes, 58 improve their recent sluggish seconds. By more th n 30 performances if Buffalo is to pull seconds McClurkin added the off this upset and win the Geneseo course to his list of mythical Western New York title. records. a winning season. Following last Tuesday’s 24-33 loss at Geneseo (now 15-0), the Bulls find themselves with a 4-8-1, won-lost-tied record, and must * MONDAY sweep their remaining matches for guest. • Happy Hour • * MEDITATION JSTUDENTS' j Buffalo’s second and final home cross country match of the season will be run this afternoon on the Grover Cleveland course, across the street from the Main Street Campus. In several ways, today’s action will be Buffalo’s biggest and most important race of the year. In fact, the Bulls have dubbed today’s affair, “the Western New York team and Individual championships.’’ The grandiose somewhat unofficial title is quite fitting. Joining the Bulls today will be Niagara, Buffalo State and Canisius. Including Buffalo, these four schools are the only major four year colleges in the local area. Gannon College, located in Erie, Pa., will be this year’s special Fra* »Mk<M at University Manor Inext .j title during cross country meet .• - ”teach-[n"”i “War and Peace in Indo-China” Oct. 26 & 27 Daughters of Darkness* Wednesday October 25 - Oct. 28 & 29 Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde* Fillmore Room 1-5 pm, 7-10 pm ■ I Afternoon Sessions will include speakers from Departments of English, History, and Political i Science. Oct. 30 & 31 Dr. Pbibes Rises Agutin* 7:00 10:00 p.m. Movies and slide shows on— Life and War in Indo-China Evening Sessions — - ADMISSION CHARGED *********************** I Sponsored by Students for ! “— •J* -V* <» ' L ■> PriAMIM '•' 4 rf �Soccer series Frosh goalie aids in victory by Barry Rubin Sports Editor Action in a recent intramural football game resulted in the injury of three players, one serious enough to require oxygen. Although some of the players and spectators argued that the injuries were theresult of racial conflict (one team was three quarters black, the other all white), the intramural department’s grievance board ruled that the action was accidental and, at worst, theresult of overaggressiveness. Additionally, Bill Monkarsh, Buffalo’s director of intramurals, seports that other universities have had similar violence problems in their touch football leagues, with the majority resulting from fraternity rivalries. Despite the fact that there is not a fraternity league in Buffalo, violence has still occurred. This problem, according to Monkarsh, may result in some schools deciding to drop intramural football from their recreational programs. It would seem that the best bet to hinder such overagressiveness should be the officials who are students, just as the . v , ' S'.' players are. /!.•■: i Officials should not be afraid to eject players whose motives and soughness are questionable. This comment transcends racial lines since such violence has occurred in all-white games as well as in mixed games. Unfortunately, last week’s violence was not the first of its kind and probably won’t be the last. ~ - After last week’s disclosure that the Alumni Association of the State University of Buffalo might be willing to match any amount the Student Association might allocate, the return of football next fall is promising. However, it should be noted that commitments must be made shortly and, if the SA really wants to get together with the alumni, the students should make the next move. Although Buffalo is committed to the return of a low level program, schedules still have to be made. This is also a good time for the students of this University to create a program on the level that they deem feasible. In the past, the Athletic Department has always told the students on what level Buffalo would play. Now, i 's the students’ turn. The SA should also be sure to give the alumni proposition full consideration, since it appears the alumni have finally realized they can work with the students to achieve mutually beneficial programs. • * * » » With winter sport teams just opening their practice ssions, Huffalo students can look forward to an exciting season. This year, all nice major winter teams (wrestling, hockey and basketball), all appear set fo’ solid seasons. Wrestling coach Ed Michael has a solid nucleus back from last ir’s NCAA participants and could ..gain send a strong contingent to ' national loumey Bulls. senting last year’s repi two years ago, then left school last year, and returned this year to Buffalo. Because he had played soccer at his previous college, McBee was termed a transfer, even though he sat out a year, end was declared ineligible. r by Dave Hnath seventeenth ranked stlmg Spectrum Staff Writer Potsdam, N.Y. It looks like the Soccer Bulls have finally found the answer to their goalie problems with newcomer Jeff McBee. McBee turned in a stellar performance last Monday, leading the soccer team to a 3-2 victory over the Potsdam State Bears on a cold, rainy afternoon at Potsdam. The problem in goal began before the St. Bonaventure game last week as incumbent goalie Tahm Sadeghi apparently quit the team, not wanting to put in the necessary time and Coach Bert Jacobsen not wanting someone unwilling to work. Willie Wood, who started the season in goal for last year’s club team, then stepped in and did a commendable job, allowing only one goal as the Bulls swept to a pair of 3-1 victories. Wood then paid Coach Jacobsen a visit, letting him know he would be unable to attend Monday’s game due to personal matters he had to attend to. This left Buffalo with but one goalie, freshman Mark Hollenbeck, for just one hour, when the team received it’s first bit of good news. That’s when McBee was declared eligible to play as of the of Potsdam a game. graduate McBee, Lewiston-Porter High School, had attended college — ,, ECAC rules Coach Jacobsen protested the decision, and the case was eventually reviewed by the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC). Fortunately for the soccer team, the ECAC came through just in time to provide a goalie for last Monday’s game. According to Jacobsen, McBee “has good reaction time and excellent range, and needs a little more work” to become one of the finest collegiate goalies in the area. Buffalo finally returned to full strength Monday, as last year’s leading scorer. Kola Oseni, came off the disabled list and scored the only goal in the first half, his first of the season. Alex Torimiro scored unassisted to open the second half scoring, and Tom Schratz put his head into a Dimitri os Mihalitsas cross with ten minutes gone to close the Bulls’ scoring. The Bulls outshot the Bears 32-23, but were whistled for 25 fouls as opposed to 13 for the Bears, as Buffalo was “home-jobbed by the referees” according to Coach Jacobsen. STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needsart supplies, picture framingD.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. Engagement Weddings Passport I D. Photos - - TELAAK STUDIO Publicity Photos 3090 Maw St -834-54 JO A mar Matter, Empire, W** — - I hockey Bulls, although hampered by inexperience in goal and of di ienseman, have the offensive firepower to move into the mi 1 1 playoffs Oi.ce again this year. The addition of three top i > niton Tech transfers I eps the Bulls in the running. lasketbali, the Bulls have finally achieved a major NCAA , and the return of four starters assures at least a .500 season. 11,1, ; improvement hinges on the progress made by the addition of e new junior college transfers and the addition of freshman ■ t •ndoiit Hob Dickinson. Reason ifor optimism also stems from the fact tb.it toi the first time in years, Buffalo plays more games at home than or. ihe road. XiM Hr.Fraa Parking ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS —- SHCWII -— 1063 Grant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1 Exclusive return engagement Mia Farrow in Roman Polanskis’ ROSEMARYS' BABY plus Orsen Wells Tony Perkins Art Gunfunkel in CATCH 22 Check city dailies or call theater for times - The first meeting: of the Student Assembly - IS IlluUktan'S Today! st * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 3:00 pm 231 Norton - * * * � ' ALL ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES MUST � ATTEND. SPECTATORS ARE WELCOME. � ************* Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 25 October 1972 . . I. * * + * * ¥ + ¥ ¥ jf. m �wanted. CLASSIFIED Days, 2 children, 8—4, BABYSITTER: across street from U.B. 837-8922. MUSICAL, talents with desire to congenial before a perform Call Rich, “coffeehouse" audience. 837-4626, or Artie, 832-3523. WANTED: One 5 or 10-speed bike, good condition. Call Jay 834-1954. WANTED to table, buy desk or writing electric typewriter. 876-8587. — Barbara eves. Call Kathy 836-4627 1970 YELLOW VW automatic shift excellent condition. Phone 833-0070. Reasonable. HONDA CB3S0, 8500 ml.. 1970 about $550. Sea Joel at 164 Callodlne. Excellent condition. Just tuned up. - MUST SELL: Double bed mattress, box-springs, frame *30 complete. Excellent today condition. Call 837-0517. — — RETIRED or speak to one practicing prostitute to evening class on human anonymity reimbursed Call 831-4400 or 632-2153. sexuality — — — highest prices COMIC books wanted paid. Call George 833-3348 after 5 — p.m. $24 A NIGHT dancing gO-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radlca's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment for rent!I 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. $70 per person a month without utilities. Three or more students wanted!! 10 minutes from campus by carl! Located at 59 Victoria Awe. Main near Fillmore. Call 873-5345 anytime. Available Nov. 1, 1972. Two-bedroom furnished with $60 1 SHERIDAN—Parkslde: fully remodeled, utilities. Females week. 873-3385. preferred. RIDE BOARD HELP! I need a ride to school from Hamburg for a 9:00 a.m. class. Will Please call Mary share expenses. 649-9128. RIDE WANTED to Montreal to see my honey. Thanksgiving. Call P 836-8274. FOR SALE PANASONIC FM/AM radio; Kodak Instamatic X-35, Hooever Dialamatlc Vacuum; Wallensak 3M tape recorder. only. FISCHER skis and poles, Reikker boots, used once, $70 complete or negotiable. 835-3698. WOULD anyone who took the most recent Law Board study course by Kaplan please contact Ian DeWaal at The Spectrum 831-4113. If he Is not there, please leave name and phone number. Thank you. — — PEDAL steel 2 necks, 8 Also old Gibson Firebird 835-4794. Keep trying. guitar, pedals. guitar. — — 1970 350cc Harley Davidson Sprint. Must sell this beautiful machine will sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 anytime. — pickup. 1956 CHEVY Good mechanical condition. Asking $160. Call 882-2516 after 4:00. 20% TO 50% OFF equipment — — fully on stereo new guaranteed. We HAIRCUTS for men and women. One dollar, Room 404 Clamant. care. We’re students. 675-3172. Ask for Carl. PRACTICALLY new work boots, Insulated, waterproof, men's size 6. Call Susan (Squirt) 832-6502. from India, "TREE OF LIFE" detailed hand-blockprinting, make a magnificent wall-hanging. “The People,” a folk arts boutique, 144 TWO SNOW tires (H-78.15). Very $15 each. Call Jim spreads Allen. 882-6283. good condition, 834-3171. FUR GARMENTS used Mlsura Furs, 806 Main St — BOV'S ten-speed and girl's three-speed bicycles. Like new. 839-2865. 1966 VW Squareback: Rebuilt engine, starter, battery, tires all less than 1 yr. old. Call 826-0885. — good 30” Kelvlnator electric stove condition too big. Must sacrifice. Call 834-9086. — — FENDER Bassman, $300 Includes amp & cabinet, very little use. Call Gary 831-4140. Leave number. FOR SALE: Mattress for double bed. $10. Call Bob Good condition. 882-4960. PERSONAL HELENE: Drinking on your birthday Is permitted. The answers are within ourselves. Have a great birthday. Love, The right side of the second floor. TO ALL my bananas cut the bullshit or you're summarily fired Love, Der Fuhrer. $20 and — $175 VW ENGINES rebuilt, cheap and up! Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. — WHAT’S NEXT? Gay Information Table offers Information and advice on Gay Lifestyles. MICHAEL Are the order In Buffalo? Your — phones out of pal Hot Pot — MML, REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. WOULD whoever took my name plate no and ashtray, please return It questioned asked. Bass Feldman, 225 Norton Hall. — FOUND: High school ring on 3rd floor Identify Norton. and claim at office 355 Norton. — RUST suede was left In Rm. 109 Dlafendorf. Claim It In Room 109 Olafendorf. jacket FOUND: Ford car keys Olef lot 10/18, 12:00. Claim at Spectrum office. who the only male receptionist on campus is? Write Box 100, c/o The Spectrum. Identify end clelm at Security office SEXY vs. sensual otherwise known as Campus vs. Composition. Come up to The Spectrum, 355 Norton to see what It's all about. Helpee—Selfee Laundramat on Sunday, KNOWS 10% COLLEGE student discount for everyone presenting college ID card for purchase over $1 on Mondays and Wednesdays. TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 2351 Sheridan Dr., 838-3900. STEREO discounted. heavily LOUIE, brands wedding. !W. office. Spectrum WHO YES, we carry the New York Review and other literary periodicals, film and drama. EVERYMAN’S BOOKSTORE, 3102 Main St. m In FOUND: Female puppy black w/brown legs and jowls. Main at Leroy, Tuas. Call anytime. 837-2815. PEASANT blouses, muslin, some with colored lace. Good looking with a turtleneck. Sale priced at $4. “The People,’’ a folk arts boutique, 144 Allen. 882-6283. equipment, No crap, major FOUND: Text “European Civilization'' Ferguson and Braun, DFN Al. Claim MARCIA Rothbloom John Kurlasls: Lost your address. Contact Neal Katz, College, Oresler 212B, Rm. SUNY-Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. — 1957 VW Van 1970 engine, 18,000 miles fully equipped. No rust. 18,000 miles, $750. 881-4539 Eric. FOUND: Copy of KINSHIP AND MARRIAGE left by hitch-hiker In blue Ford Falcon on Wed. morning. Claim at Spectrum office. Spectrum — 1970 SAAB 96. good condition, tape deck Included Pirellis, $1350.00 or best offer. Call Ken at 886-4031. a FOUND LOST — — up. ECONOLINE VAN: Rebuilt engine, one month old. Fixed up inside, has Complete bunk. with extra pump, fuel transmission, radiator, many spare parts. $200 firm. Call Dave 634-0890. Guaranteed. Call Liz or Tom 876-4523. WATERBEDS all sizes, same low $17 brand new with seven-year guarantee. Call Rhonda 833-1829. price — books, augment your social Ufa? Sail for Tha Spectrum. 19% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. advertising shirt Is In! On with the Call “The People," 144 Allen. 882-6283 after 11:30 a.m. your — GOLD RING found — rear of Achason. — 831-5555. IF ANYONE found a red wallet In at please Oct. call Bobble IS, 834-1993. Reward If returned. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE, male, own apt. $37 3-bedroom 896-3911. room In utilities. + FEMALE roommate wanted: Single room available In large apartment, $60 a month Includes utilities. Minutes from campus. Call 838-1622. OWN ROOM In apt. $75 +i 5 min. from campus. Serious male student preferred. 834-2464 or 836-4739. ROOMMATES 2 Hertel—Delaware area, $50 furnished apt. 876-9018 Bill or Brian. needed: own room utilities STUDENTS! The University Health conducting study a Service is concerning students with sore throats, earaches and sinus infections. Please Candy Uzar 831-2332. contact Participants will be reimbursed for their time. own ROOMMATE wanted: M/F, furnished room, $60 Including utilities. Llnwood—W. Ferry, 885-8082. lessons call Jeff 882-1847. Keep trying. Also want bass player sing. who can ROOMMATE to share room In big beautiful house. Fireplace, backyard. $55/month. plus. Call 837-1572. WE ARE leaving Buffalo and need homes for two beautiful kittens, 5 mo. old. Call 836-3651. FEMALE roommate to share Bailey—Genesee area. 40 space. Liza 893-2861. FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands Dec. 22-27, $189 roundtrlp Including air (JFK), hotel (King's Inn), tips, tax, Information, contact services. For Steve, Kenny, Rich 835-7519. WANTED: 1 female roommate, own room In clean attractive apt. 53 Minnesota. Call 831-2286. AUTO and Cycle Insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m., 839-0566. TYPING GUITAR — NEED MONEY to pay plus *. apt. In Garage MISCELLANEOUS — term papers, etc. 693-5993. experienced $.25 per sheet and — MODERN Greek Instruction, tutoring, Call John at translation, cheap. 826-6515. Leave message and number. tuition, buy TYPING, per page. experienced, near U.B., 834-3370. Fast service. $.40 PROFESSIONAL typing service; manuscripts, dissertations, Greek. Pickup arranged. 937-6050. Theses, TYPING: Experienced, term papers, etc. 833-1597. I CAN solve your moving problems. Call Herb 833-7537. Experienced and reasonable. Instruction: PIANO University, sympathetic B/Mus. Boston MA/Columbla U. Am to the problems of older beginning and Intermediate students. area. Reasonable rates. Call University 837-3912 anytime. engines VOLKS WAGON rebuilt, guaranteed 6000 miles or 6 months. Installed for as low as $225, exchange. Same day service. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg, N.V. 648-1040. Professionally TYPING: done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.j M—F. Anytime S & S. Sheridan —Elmwood. — , TYPINQ/Edltorlal Sarvlcas. Manuscript tarm papar praparatlon. Expart and flaw lass adltlng, paga. grammar. (.25 par E.P. Wallin, (86-0950. TYPING Salactrlc — — professionally dona (,50/page. 838-4808. — IBM CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If Intarastad In part-tima work. Start at 82 par hour. ITS WANTED apartmant DESPERATE! Naad Eggart—Niagara (Bouiavard Mall araa) to shara. Call Sam 833-4923 avanlngs. ************** 2509 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. South ol Ball Amtpte* -THE LOTUS SHOP- forthat SPECIAL*//* Hours: 10 5 Reptbrly 10-8 Thursdays Closed Wednesdays 435 — ****** Minnesota 836-2666 *«****«*« Wednesday, 25 October 1972 The Spectrum Page . . eleven �What’s Happening? Continuing Events Exhibit: Sam Fronds Paintings, Albright Knox Gallery, thru October 29. Theater: The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamable, 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., thru November 4, Friday, and Saturday nights only. Exhibit; Paintings by Lance Heilman, Norton Hall Gallery, Room 219,Mon.-Fri., 11-S pjn. and Sun. 2-5 p.m. Ballet: The National Ballet with Rudolf Nureyev, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Nov. 5. The Attica Defense Committee will be collecting canned goods, magazines, books, cigarettes, etc. in the Center Lounge starting today. Clement Hall House Council will have an informal conversation hour with Dr. Albert Somit, University executive vice-president, tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Clement first floor west lounge. Thursday, October 26 Film; Daughters of Darkness, Norton Conference Theater Film: The Old and New (The general line)), 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf. Concert: Kenny Loggins-Jim Messina, Casey Kelley, Clark Gym, check for time. Sports Information Today: Varsity cross country, Gannon, Niagara, Canisius and Buffalo State at the Grover Cleveland golf course, 4 p.m. Tomorrow: Women’s tennis, Fredonia State at the Rotary Field Courts. Friday: Women’s field hockey at the New York State Championships. Saturday: Varsity soccer at Geneseo State, 2 p.m.; Varsity cross country at the Canisius College Invitational, 1 p.m. Tuesday; Varsity soccer, Gannon, Rotary Field Courts, 3 p.m.; Varsity cross country at Brockport State, 3 p.m. Candidates for the varsity swimming team can see Coach Sanford any afternoon at 4 p.m. in the swimming office at Clark Gym. Ticket applications are presently being accepted at the Clark Gym ticket office for the Nichols School Tournament on December 29-30. First round action pits Vermont against St. Lawrence and Princeton against Buffalo. Tickets for the doubleheaders cost $5.50 each. Anyone interested should get his ticket application in immediately since this tourney Is traditionally a sell-out. Students for Israel will have a Chevrah discussion group with Baruch Gurewltz talking on “Zionism as an Ideology" and the operation of a Chevrah, today at the Jewish Student Office, Room 346 Norton Hall at 8 p.m. ' The UUAB Dance Arts Committee is holding an organizational meeting today at 4 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall. All interested are welcome to attend. Wednesday, October 25 Film: An Avant-Garde Home Movie (5 min.), Dog Star Man (78 min.), Fire of Waters (10 min.), 7 p.m., trailer 2. Film: His Girl Friday, 9 p.m., Capen 140. Film: The Big Heat, 7 p.m., Capen 140. Film: Old and New (The general line), 7 p.m., trailer 2. Concert: University Chamber Orchestra, 8 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. ppersonal and family counseling is at the Hltlel House. For appointment call 836-4540 or stop at the Judaism Information Center in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. Professional available « p & UB Students for McGovern are sponsoring the film "Mil house: A White Comedy," a satirical political biography of Richard Nixon. The showings will be tomorrow at 7 and 9 p.m. in Capen 140. All proceeds go to the McGovern campaign. Undergraduate Medical Society presents a combined standard through advanced first aid course starting today at 7 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. Open to all those interested, wear old clothes. An advanced card is issued to those who complete the course. Student NYSTA will meet today in Room 234 Norton Hall at 7 p.m. for a business meeting followed by a panel discussion concerning the expectations of student teaching. Coffee and donuts will be served. Reservations are now being taken for the Hillel Sabbath Dinner. Make your reservations at the Hillel Table in Norton Hall or at the Hillel House today. International Club will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served. The Gay Liberation Front presents "The Gay Revolt.’’ A talk given by Gay people of the campus community, tomorrow in Room 242 Norton Hall. All are invited for coffee and discussion. Council of History Students is having an important meeting to discuss current developments in the History Department at 3 p.m. today in Room 202 Diefendorf Hall. All students enrolled in any history course are urged to attend. The UUAB Coffeehouse will hold auditions tomorrow at noon. Contact Joanne Erde, Room 261 Norton Hall, or call 831-5113. UB Riding Club will have a meeting today from 4-5 :30 in Room 334 Norton Hall. Today is the deadline for dues. Dues paying members can pick up their ID cards at the meeting or in Room 205 Norton Hall, Friday from 9-11:30 a.m., or Monday from 9-11:30 a.m. or 4-5 p.m.; see Richie at the front desk. Membership is still open. p.m. Students International Meditation Society will have Rick Archer, NY State regional lecturer for SIMS, give a special introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. Admission is free. Student Civil Liberties Union Project will have its first meeting tomorrow in Room 332 Norton Hall at 7 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. Discover your rights! There will be a meeting for new and old volunteers for McGovern at 7 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall tonight. A status report will be given. All those interested please attend "Videospace 72 Visiting Televisionaries" presents Frank Gillette, video artist and author. Screening and discussion of tapes, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. Reading and discusslonns on the teachings of Gl Gurdjieff tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 315 Hochstetter Hall. Krishna Yoga Society 12-1 p.m. in Room 344 will have a free feast today from Norton Hall. Also a play, lecture and chanting. The German Club will have a slide lecture, “From Oslo to Venice” by Professor Philipp Veit tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Room 337 Norton Hall. All are welcome. Refreshments will be served. CAC’s Environmental Action Committee will have a meeting today at 7 p.m. in Room 337_Norton Hall. All are welcome. Also a table will be set up to distribute literature concerning Proposition No. 1 on this fall’s ballot. The Environmental Quality Bond Act of 1972, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall, now through Friday. Department of Political Science will have a meeting of all undergraduate majors in Political Science on Friday at 3 p.m. in the Conference Room (4238 Ridge Lea). All majors and prospective majors are urged to attend. WBFO asks that anyone who has signed up for the training cycle please recheck the notices on the door at Room 327 Norton Hall. Because of scheduling confusion, a re-vamped sequence is in effect. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n28_19721025 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-10-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e5f60490674a429695cec776297da51e.pdf 25b8ac0b74af57dd4a55faa92225fb1b PDF Text Text S4 attempts to clarify reported ‘inaccuracies’ suggestion Attempting to clear up what they termed were inaccuracies in The Spectrum's October 18 article on the Student Association Executive Committee meeting, SA officials met with representatives of The Spectrum and ethos on Wednesday to present a complete financial statement and clarify their present fiscal standing. Emphasizing that what SA has now is a projected budget deficit. Treasurer Jeff Osinski explained that'this resulted from last year’s financial committee having “too little time to work on figures” and from Admissions and , Records refusing to make known the number of students enrolled in the University this semester. According to Mr. Osinski, it was realized only last week that student enrollment decreased from last year, which will mean less income from student activities fees. In light of this, Mr. Osinski said that before a decrease in enrollment was revealed, SA was hopeful it would not have to cut back all of what now stands as a $50,000 slash in the budget of Sub-Board I Inc. Referring to last year’s financial committee, Mr. Osinski said that it budgeted on the assumption that this year’s enrollment would remain the same as last year’s. Also contributing to the projected budget deficit was the fact that the financial committee never viewed this year’s budget as a whole, said National Student, Affairs Coordinator Ed Wolf. Claims and Referring to what they maintained was a misquote, SA President Debbie Benson and Mr. Osinski said that Ms. Benson’s that the Student Assembly meet three times a week was not “to find a quick solution to the monetary crisis,” but rather so SA could expedite the passing of budgets. Mr. Osinski also clarified the reasons for the recent formation of an interim financial committee. to Mr. Osinski, this committee will serve in an advisory capacity which he hopes will alleviate some of the burden on SA. In a question-and -answer period following Mr. Osinski’s presentation, Jo-Ann Armao, Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum pointed out that an official from Admissions and Records informed The Spectrum earlier this week that enrollment information was ready and available last March. Mr. Osinski again denied the availability of such information. However, both he and Ms. Benson assured reporters that another inquiry into this matter would be held. Responding to SA criticism of The Spectrum coverage, Ms. Armao maintained that all information coming from both the Treasurer and the entire SA office was contradictory, misleading and often obscure. Further, she said that SA officials appeared to have changed the facts “after the fact.” Most of those present seemed to agree that there were problems in the present budget procedure. In order to avoid any type of future financial entanglements, Ms. i Benson suggested that SA According incoming officers to work on budgets. This, she felt, would enable SA to concentrate on areas other than financial. Financial Statement 1971-72 Enrollment Full Time Undergraduates Part Time 11,298 825 Total Enrollment Fee Waivers (approx.) 12,123 250 11,873 Under grid Income (11,048 students) 740,216 12,375 Part Time Income (82$ students) Fall and Spring Income $752,591 Summer Income (approx.) Total Income (approx.) $773,591 2 1,000 Cash Flow Deficit (as of August 31) Reserve account (approx.) 1972-73 Enrollment (-6,200) 22,000 10,386 1,044 11,430 200 11,230 Full Time Undergraduates Part Time Total Enrollment Fee Waiver Estimate Fee Paying Students Anticipated Income Full Time ' PArt Time Summer Total Anticipated Income Original Finance Committee R< Executive Committee Division Special Project* Division Club Division Sob-Board I, Inc. Athletics Sub-Total Bad Debt* (1971-1972) Total Recommended Expenditure* 695,862 15,660 27,000 $738,522 (1972-73) $125,317 85.806.50 23.462.50 350.000 227.000 811,586 22,000 $833,586 rhU figure does not include appropriation for WNYPIRG (request in excess of $20,000). BSU (request in excess of $28,000), Debate Club, Dance Club University Performing Corps or spy new project. To date, $50,000 ha* been cut back from the original allocation to Sub-Board I. Inc., thereby cutting the above total expense to $783,586. recommendation As of today, the approximate overbud get on the original aH(Mi’8t Y43.064. -7 Vol. 23, No. 27 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, 20 October 1972 Ketter statement ‘ Selective arming’ endorsed by Clem Colucci Campus Editor The much-delayed and long-awaited report of the Committee on Internal Security was finally released this week. The Committee, formed last year under the chairmanship of then-Acting Graduate School Dean MacAllister Hull, Jr., investigated ways to improve Campus Security’s image and performance. Accompanying the report were two minqrity opinions and a statement by President Ketter. Probably the most controversial section of the report had to do with the question of arming Campus Security officers. That “the committee is certainly not of one mind on this matter” (in the words of the report) was shown by the two minority opinions submitted. The majority of the committee recommended: “Arming selected officers ... persons whom society has entrusted with guns before.” In a very carefully worded passage stressing the need for proper training, the committee stressed that it does not favor general arming of the Security force. Only selected and well-trained officers should be armed, according to the committee; and this training should include more than merely learning to shoot. “Much more important is education of the type that imbues its recipient with instinctive initial responses to situations of stress* with evety means other than firearms,” said the report. “Ultimate weapons must be used only in ultimate situations.” been instituted. Since late last year, for example, Campus Security officers have been wearing chic new brown uniforms that look less like conventional police garb. As reported in The Spectrum, October 11, an attorney for the State University of New York has clarified Campus Security’s role and powers. This fulfills the committee’s request that: “The role of the Security Force must be more clearly defined than at present.” The committee urged that people lock their doors, chain their bicycles, report strangers loitering on campus, etch numbers on their possessions and register them with Campus Security, and take many other sensible precautions. It also asked for more and better coverage of Campus Security news from the campus media and for more cooperation from student organizations. In addition, the committee asked that more money, training and equipment be made available for Campus Security officers. In order that this ... Insufficient thought Editor's note: The following financial statement was released by SA Treasurer teff Osinski at a press conference late Wednesday night. The statement constitutes a comparison of last year's and this year's SA financial situation. Total Fee Paying Students (approx.) The Spectrum “ Including the above organisations not included, overbudget would probably be $72,064. For this reason an interim Financial Advisory Board has been established to look into this original problem. The unsigned minority reports took issue with the committee’s stand on firearms. One member reserved judgement on the question, saying that the committee had not devoted sufficient thought to it. He argued: “Arming the Security Force, even on a selective basis, is a major change in policy on which I fee! the proponents have the burden of persuasion, by at least a preponderance of evidence. I was not satisfied that this had been done.” The other minority report took a strongly negative stance toward the majority opinion. “In the vaM majority of cases,” he said, “the Security forces, whether aimed or not, will behave the same and accomplish the same.” He said that in the other cases nothing good and much bad would result. The firearms argument would also take up time and energy better applied to other problems: “The University Security Forces need, and indeed deserve, our support as well as better training, better and better pay ... They don’t need equipment, firearms remotely as much, and it would be a pity indeed if this issue would continue to distract from the basic and very real needs of our Security Force.” training and money not be wasted writing parking tickets, the committee recommended that all traffic problems be left up to the Office of Environmental Health and Safety. The report also cited a need to recruit minority and women employees both for Campus Security and EH and S. ... Majority rale But the majority opinion prevailed, and the President concurred. In his response to the report. Dr. Ketter said; “I have determined that we will, very selectively, arm Security personnel, and increase the use of dogs on campus for Security purposes.” He also said he would appoint another committee to make more detailed recommendations about the Internal solution The report asserted the members’ committment to solving problems internally. However, “it does not wish to imply that impediments should be placed in the path of anyone who believes, and cannot be convinced otherwise, that his only relief can be gained in external courts. “The subject of much debate at committee meetings, the members finally agreed that Security personnel should advise disputee* of their limits under the law. The committee recommended that officers carry cards with the “Miranda warning,” the complainants’ options for internal and external settlements, and information regarding campus legal proper use of dogs and armed officers. The remainder of the report contained common assistance programs. sense suggestions and good intentions. The The remaining major point was that “since 75% committee, and Dr. Ketter, endorsed some form of of reported crime on campus is committed, by University-wide Judiciary to stand as first resort in persons with no university connections” Campus all non-academic disputes. This was consistent with Security should become more visible by increasing the general tenor of the report which emphasized foot patrob in Norton Hall and the dormitories keeping all disputes on campus as far as possible. Dr. (which appears to have been done), that their Ketter will set up another committee to look into headquarters be moved to a more central location, models for the proposed University Judiciary. and that the security aide program be expanded, Many of the suggestions submitted have already with the possibility of indudmg female aides. �Samuels feelspublic debate is necessary Complaining that the Republican leadership has “gone into hiding” and refused to debate the issues of this year’s national campaign, ex-gubernatorial aspirant Howard Samuels called for drastic changes in the campaign system to return the candidates “before the people.” Speaking at a press conference at the State University of Buffalo, Mr. Samuels stated: “One of the great issues ofthis campaign is the inability to debate and the fact that TV time and issues are being misrepresented by the Republican 13 years. The welfare programs of the two major candidates have been grossly misunderstood. Nixon says that the McGovern plan will put people on welfare while his own programs will put people to work. The exact party. “I call upon Nelson Rockefeller and the Republican leadership of this state,” he continued, “to come out of hiding and to debate the supporters of George McGovern.” Mr. Samuels, who is head of the New York State Off-Track Betting Commission, said he was becoming increasingly discouraged with the failure of Republican leaders to address the issues of the campaign. He voiced confidence million people on the that Senator McGovern would unemployment rolls while Senator carry the state in November McGovern has proposed to create despite Mr. Nixon’s lead in the jobs.” polls. Up OTB “Disgraceful and discouraging” Commenting on his own “I think the time has come political future, Mr. Samuels said where debate before the public is he will continue to work as a a right and for the Republicans to “political reformer” and give hide and not debate in this serious consideration to the 1974 state is disgraceful and elections. He also defended his discouraging. The Republicans off-track betting system as have been able to obtain successful and hoped that the idea enormous campaign funds and are woi|ld be expanded to provide able to run a television campaign entertainment, fight organized and avoid any direct contact with crime and bring in added revenue to the state budget. the issues. Judge Nanette Dembitz “Because of his tax programs,” Mr. Samuels surmised, “Senator attended the conference with Mr. McGovern’s campaign has had a Samuels and pointed to campaign lack of campaign funds to counter fund pressures and “unfair” state the Republican amount; but I am bar recommendations as the two still convinced that despite the main barriers which have kept the President’s lead in the polls there judicial campaign away from the is a growing trend of people in issues. Ms. Dembitz said she this state who are getting more would run on her qualifications and more fed up with the Nixon and not on the fact that she is the Administration and will carry the first female judicial candidate in state to George McGovern.” the state. Turning to the Nixon Ms. Dembitz called for judicial Administration’s economic reform to “adapt to the changing policies, Mr. Samuels said; “Mr. times” including the abolition of Nixon is going to do for this the grand jury system which she country what Nelson Rockefeller claimed no longer protected the has done for this State in the last rights of the defendant. Howard Samuels . . Hear, O Israel News analysis gadget misunderstandings by Ian C. DeWaal Contributing Editor Take 11 executives, newly elected, to the Student Association. Throw in both the desire of the outgoing members to flee 205 Norton Hall as quickly as possible and the confusion of a corporation named Sub-Board in the midst of reyising its accounting procedures. Add administration intransigence in releasing available desire of the student press to information to thethey are available. The result is a report the facts as massive breakdown in the information flow normally available to students on this campus. This scenario hopefully reached its final act last Wednesday evening when Debbie Benson, SA president and Jeff Osinski, SA treasurer called a press conference to clear up the misunderstandings concerning the SA budget situation that had allegedly been overblown by The Spectrum. For the first time in three weeks, a clear picture of the Student Association budget process as it is being followed this year was detailed. Interests protected How was such a situation created? Why did so many continuously conflicting reports become public? A combination of misunderstanding of the situation by members of the Student Association, the interest of Lester Goldstein, in protecting his position as business manager of Sub-Board I, Inc. by temporarily averting the threatened cut of $50,000 in the SA allocation, the refusal of the administration to make projected enrollment figures available late last spring and the curious willingness of actors in this fabricated drama to talk to the press without proper knowledge, all accumulated to the point of a confidence breakdown between the Student Association and the student press. It seems that late last spring and during the summer, Mr. Osinski made repeated attempts to obtain enrollment figures from the University. The Administration refused to release the enrollment figure that had been authorized by the State found it necessary to take $50,000 from its reserve account, leaving it with $22,000. Bad debts from the previous year, combined with overexpenditures during the summer and a zero monetary surplus from last year’s account necessitated the expenditure of the reserve monies. Blame pointed Sub-Board I, Inc. places the blame for overexpenditurc on the Student Association, claiming that the SA treasurer did not properly interpret the monthly balance sheets being prepared by that organization. Mr. Osinskl argues that the reports from Sub-Board were “incomplete” and difficult to understand. This month for the first time, the recently purchased Sub-Board computer will be issuing monthly “variance” statements. These statements will allow immediate notification if an organization is spending at a faster rate than the income it has'produced would allow. When it became known that the SA budget as it was proposed by last year’s finance committee would create a huge deficit, rumors about possible cuts began flying. Various members of the Student Association and Sub-Board advanced their own pet theories on proposed cuts to the media as if they were impending actions. It is now apparent that much of this information resulted from misunderstanding of the total situation. Many discussions proposed as “what if’ situations were described as policy. The Executive Committee discussed the cut for Sub-Board because they felt it would be improper to inform Sub-Board of the cut late in the fall term, after most budgets would be nearly half spent. SA officials applied the misnomer “Interim Finance Committee” to an advisory board of undergraduates designed solely to help Mr. Osinski prepare a balanced budget for presentation to the soon to be formed Student Assembly Finance Committee. Slashing begins The proposed deficit budget was merely the first draft from an overworked finance committee last Legislature’s budget appropriation. semester. That committee had barely enough time to look at each budget individually. It never had the opportunity to add the figures up and begin the Enrollment down Richard Sigglekow, vice president for Student traditional second roimdof budget sfaUhlng. hi. As it now stands, no SA budget exists.' It is Affairs, stated that the University can usually be expected to over enroll beyond that budget figure by acknowledged that $50,000 will have tp be .cut from up to a thousand students. Yet the minimum' SA’s allocation to Sub-Board. Meanwhile. Mr mandated budget figure was not made available, even Osinski has begun shaving the budget requests that to Sub-Board 1, Inc. This year, the University added to the forecast deficit in order to prepare a overshot its budgeted Undergraduate enrollment by total balanced budget. Next time, it would be better only 400 students, resulting in a decrease of 1000 if the Executive Committee was able to leave budget full-time students from last year. preparation to the Student Assembly and if student Student Association had other problems besides officials understood a situation themselves before this decrease in enrollment. During the summer, SA attemting to explain it to a wary press. |- I “ HILL EL OPEN LECTURE THE JEWISH VIEW OF THE NEW TESTAMENT Tuesday, October 24th at 8:00 p.m HILLEL HOUSE ” - jf * | *’00 For gams from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone ABELS 875-4265 California Bar presents a MARATHON The Spectrum k published three e ' week, beery Monday, Wednesday end Friday; during the regular academic yeer by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Office* ere located et 3S5 Norton Hell, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St.. time* Buffalo, New York. DANCE CONTEST 14214. Hepretented for adverdaing by National Educational Adverdaing Service. Inc.. 380 Lexington Am., New York. N.Y. 10017. ■ ( Coda 718; Editorial B31-4113; Budnaat, 831-3810. Telephone: Arm Iheiahmy Subscription rate* arm S4.50 par aamaPer or 88.00 for two mmetten. - BacmdClam Aaaaagi paid at Buffalo. Map ***§&$$?*** York. Chtuladan: 1BJOOO ajffi^NEWyowt Page two. The Spectrum Friday, 20 October 1972 ■< .-t-b... :V ■ . • .- ■■ - �aHMi subsidy be increased by $3000 so that tests Would be given free of charge. Mr. Greenwood objected to this, noting that it would set an undesirable precedent when other organizations came around asking for money to make their services free. ; Dave Barmak,. representing Student Association on a proxy from President Debbie Benson disagreed: “1 hope the wisdom of the Board can rise to the We don’t need an occasion ironclad set of guidelines to say ‘no.’” Mr. El-Gabri broke the Board’s serious demeanor: “David has a conflict of interest.” Publications, priorities, pregnancies and paychecks were the main topics of discussion at Tuesday’s Sub-Board I meeting. After the usual line-up of reports, which featured Treasurer Hatem El-Gabri’s explanation of the now official $50,000 cut in Student Association’s • , Sub-Board allocation, the Board turned to Buffalonian editor Lynda Ten’s continued requests for funding. Ms. Teti submitted a “break-even budget” for the yearbook and literary supplements to the Board and argued for the funds to begin publication. Following several questions and a suggestion to postpone the matter until next week’s meeting, Ms. Ten accused the Board of procrastinating. GSA representative John Greenwood suggested that Sub-Board lend the money on grounds that: “Sub-Board stands to lose $23,350.” When Ms. Ted ... objected to the proposed loan, Board Chairman Doug Webb questioned her “confidence” in the Buffalonian'i ability to break even. He argued that, with publication of freely distributed literary supplements, the Buffalonian was moving into a new area. “The area I’m going into that I’ve never been in before is dealing with Sub-Board,” responded Ms. Teri. Medical School .representative A1 Benson also objected to the loan. “I don’t thjmk-a loan is fair,” he said. Pointing out thata failure to break even this year would permanently' kflf" Ms. innovations, he said; ‘T think this is one risk Sub-Board should take.” Mr. Greenwood questioned some inconsistent figures in the proposed budget that showed .expenses to be overestimated and revenues underestimated. Since the break-even budget would show a profit, the Board passed the allocation. „ 1 , Far-reaching, actions Mr. Benson said that the Medical School agreed to send a representative to the Board in order to “help in any way .they can to improve the health in this University.” Mr. Greenwood then proposed a potentially far-reaching amendment stating that Sub-Board’s highest priority in funding is services. With Mr. Greenwood’s opposition gone, the request passed. In other business, the Board passed stipend requests for The Spectrum and ethos. Executive Director Steve Blumenkrantz brought up a request from an individual who wished to purchase the rights to the now defunct Undercurrent. Mr. Blumenkrantz liked the idea. “My recommendation is that We giVe it td him lock, stock and barrel whh’ all the liabilities therein,” Mr-, Greenwood proposed that Mr. Blumenkrantz be given authority to negotiate a price and “get what he can.” The Board also struck a major blow for equality of the sexes by adopting a resolution to open the women’s lounge on the second floor of Norton to both sexes. After taking care of a technical detail regarding the women’s lavatory adjoining the room, the Board passed the resolution with r- speaks t* -S Lies: story of the presidency by Mike Feely Contributing Editor “Five administrations have controlled our future That effort was not wasted by an administration wishing to keep secrets, not of winning, but of a future of continuing to prolong the War, to prolong the inevitable defeat of U.S. policy.” Speaking before a large crowd in the Fillmore Room, Daniel Ellsberg, former security advisor for the Defense Department and co-editor of the book, The Pentagon Papers, told the audience that “every year of the past 25 years, a President has lied to us” about Vietnam. “We were told that it was not our War, that we were winning and that we were getting out. Each was a were always involved; we were never winning and we were never getting out.” . . . 1 SO years in prison Dr. Ellsberg and Anthony Russo, the other editor of the book. The Pentagon Papers, are now on trial on 1S charges of conspiracy, theft and violation of the Espionage Act and face a maximum prison term of 150 years. Shocked by what he calls continuous presidential deception. Dr. Ellsberg, being ‘“the only person with absolute access to the Pentagon Papers,” duplicated the papers and sent “Nixon is inviting consent to this endless war in his campaign,” Dr. EUsberg asserted, and acceptance of his “mandate for monarchy.” When one man becomes an “unchecked authority” as President Nixon has, he claimed, “our system has already come to being a monarchy.” Likewise, he continued, when one man bears the responsibility for an entire nation, “it guarantees the corruption of that man.” McGovern a “miracle” Although Dr. EUsberg was not officially campaigning for the election of Sen. McGovern, he said that “the priority is the McGovern campaign." At the beginning of the race for the Democratic nomination, Dr. EUsberg skid, he had hoped that a good showing by McGovern would “encourage frontrunners” to promise an end to the War. For a candidate campaigning on such a promise to gain the nomination of a major party, he said, “was a miracle.” Dr. EUsberg accused college students and their lack of involvement in McGovern’s campaign of being “the reason why Nixon leads by such a wide margin.” Although he rejected the notion that students were apathetic and indifferent because they are no longer subject to the draft, he said students “are not doing anything that needs to be done.” Students, media shun responsibility Dr. EUsberg told the audience that, because of Mr. Nixon, college students have come to “expect lies, expect manipulation” from aU leaders. But, he pointed out, “that cynicism is working to the benefit of the incumbent . . people who do less than they could be doing wiU bear responsibility for the next faUing of tons of bombs on Vietnam.” Dr. EUsberg also attacked the newspapers and especially the television medium as “part of the problem . They represent the business interests and economic interests that control Congress.” The media is “very ready to shift the responsibility," but, he noted, it was the media who shunned their responsibility to inform the people; “They serve this war very loyaUy.” Part of the media’s job,” he asserted, is to teU the people, “Each of you who cares is alone so you might as weU resign yourselves to Nixon.” . . >, x f .J of them to tht Senatfe Foreign Relations Committee and The 'New York Times. “Congress did nothing,” he asserted, “because Congress is part of the problem. It remains to be seen whether the public is part of the problem.” The New York Times was recently awarded the Pulitzer Prize for its presentation of the Papers. Throughout his speech, Dr. Ellsberg consistently attacked President Nixon for his Vietnam policies. Citing the fact that there have now been over six million Vietnamese left dead, wounded or refugee as a result of the War, he rejected the view of much of the media that “the American people don’t care at all . . . I think the American people haven’t been tested on their feelings.” copies . Pentagon Papers critical to War support Dr. Ellsberg concluded by asking that the people of America read The Pentagon Papers. “I think they only history, . They are history, are pertinent back to 1945, that has been kept top secret for 25 years.” But, he asked: “Why did they matter? Why should I risk prison? Why keep them from the American people?” Why, Dr. Ellsberg continued, would the government ask the courts to ask for, and succeed in attaining, the first injunction against the release of a newspaper article in the history of the nation. He answered these questions himself: “because it (the concealment of the papers] is critical for the >f the W” ied . . ” Friday, 20 October 1972 The Spectrum Page three . . �Ab silent majority; voteLe vinson lofc sV r by Loiy Cohen f'?- -' .": ! ' v m ; protest,” (he said, referring to what die believes is a decided election in Mr. Nixon’s favor. Ms. Levinson, a diminutive Though Norman Mailer failed to unpart any distinctively new salt-and-pepper-haired woman, saaiflht concerning the backstage caught everyone’s attention when political scene of this Presidential she tried to take Mr. Mailer to election year, an interesting task: Tm a little older than you phenomena did occur on the night are and you should have a little of his convocation. Despite the respect.” “As long as you just ask fact that Election Day is only a question and don’t make any three weeks away, a third speeches,” Mr. Mailer retorted. candidate for President has But Ms. Levinson would not be emerged in our midst to placate put off. Word trickled down to the choice of the lesser of two the front that she was the mother evils. “Evidently, throwing your of the acclaimed Cosmic wrapper, hat into the ting is the only way of petting people to listen to another point of view,” said Mary Levinson, as she publicly kicked off her campaign for the Presidency in the Fillmore Room that night. “I think every eligible voter should get into that voting booth and write in a vote in Spectrum Staff Writer MCAT-DAT-GRE LSAT-ATGSB OCAT NATL BDS. • • • • who was speaking out from the back of the Levinson, Michael room. Lev is capable “I have one outstanding qualification for being President,” said Ms. Levinson later in an interview: “I’m old enough.” She feels her son Michael is another redeeming qualification, but she has several valid attributes in her own right. “Everybody knows that the President does not make all the decisions,” she explained. “He surrounds himself with - people who he thinks can help him come up -*with the right answers.” According to the proud mother: “My son is very capable and to to run the government sit behind that oval desk.” Referring to policy-making decisions, she said: “Mr. Nixon’s favorite expression has always been, T don’t have the answers’: Well, my son Michael does; he would pick the most fabulous cabinet of people who know right smart and instead of might decent men and women. “Actually the person who .. - should be President is Michael but, sadly, he is not old enough. My merchant seaman wandering poet is only 30 years old,” she revealed. “We’re running our campaign on programs, not platforms,” she stated and went on to delineate her plans concerning housing. “Slum lords, black and white, must be stopped from exploiting the poor by renting places which are not fit for human habitation. “I do not want to sit in the White House,” she said, going on —continued on page 15 FOR $2424YOU CAN OWN A SPORTS CAR DESIGNED BY THE MAN WHO DESIGNS $20,000 SPORTS CARS. ip m mm Preparation for torts required for admMon to graduate and prefer- atonal rchooir Six and twelve rarrion courses Small groups Voluminous material for home study prepared by experts in each field •Lassen schedule can be tailored to maet individual needs. 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The Spectrum Friday, 20 October 1972 . �Comparl The Irish stuggle perseveres The fight of the Northern Irish working man to win control of his country front the elite minority is similar to the struggle of the working dais American claimed Bernadette Devlin at Clark Gym Tuesday night. Ms. Devlin, the youngest member of the JBritish parliment from Northern Ireland and radical socialist leader of the Irish Republic, spoke to 3000 State University at Buffalo students, calling the Irish conflict “a complex and complicated struggle fo independence from Britain.” She stressed that the world needs socialism in order for the working dass to “get the factories, land, mines and resources back from the upper class that earned their billions through the toil of the workingmen.” Turning to the violence wrought by the hostilities, Ms. Devlin said: “We didn’t start the violence. It resulted from continuing repression.” She added that although tears are wept for the children caught in the cross-fire, none are wept for those who die as a result of the poverty inflicted on the working class by the power elite. Abused rights Asserting that basic freedoms do not exist for those not in power/ Ms. Devlin said that freedom of speech does not allow the down-trodden to say the system is corrupt, nor does freedom of assembly allow protestors to stage a demonstration. Such'„actions termed “abuse” of those basic freedoms by those in power, she argued. Americans “do not have to move out of this city to fight for Irish democracy,” Ms. Devlin said. She added that the workingman’s struggle in Ireland is the international fight of working classes throughout the world. Demonstrating the world-wide pervasiveness of the Irish workers’ plight, she said of the United States; “Your democracy is as rotten as ours. Your freedoms are as much in peril.” Ms. Devlin urged students to show their support of Ireland’s struggle for independence by attending an anti-war rally on October 28 sponsored by Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW). Evacuate theBritish During an earlier press conference, Ms. Devlin called for the British to set a date for leaving Northern Ireland. She further charged that while the British government has banned the Irish Republican Army (IRA) they endorsed the Ulster Defense Association (UDA), a militant Protestant organization. hassled by the government as “The UDA'haa hot the IRA has been,” said Ms. Devlin. “The IRA is Qlegal, UDA to- be. in which is unfair. If..|t ia; *** existence, it should'be legal for The* IRA to exist.” Ms Devlin deplored the UDA chairman’s appearance on TV criticizing a British spokesman, when the IRA does not have the same freedom. She said that “what is legal is a matter of opinion, what is politically suitable at the time.” Ms. Devlin claims that “emotionally” the aim of the northern Catholic minority of 500,000 is to get out of the state. “I say emotionally because if they were to consider it logically they would fragment as to who wanted to opt . out of the present Irish state, who wanted to opt out of Ihe British state, who wanted to form a new society.” U.S. relieves Concerning the role of the United States with regard to Ireland, Ms. Devlin said that American actions are not viewed as a whole, but as many independent sources with varied aims, some more noble than others. She said that real contempt is for Great Britain.' However, she felt that America helped Great Britain by relieving her of her NATO duties whale Britain was siding with the UDA. Independent mediation isn’t forseen as a possible conciliatory measure since “nobody is ready to make a compromise.” She added: “Certainly, if someone were to act as a mediator, it connot be Britain, because Britain appears on the international scene as the referee between the warring natives when she is on one side of the fight. There is no solution other than the end of the intervention of Britain with Irish affairs.’* Ms. Devlin pointed to the fact that Ireland is not a very industrialized nation and is without a large gross national product as one of the reasons no imperialistic nation, other than geographically convenient Great Britain is interested in intervening in Ireland, and making a claim on the Northern industry. Despite her claim that Ireland is a p<>or nation, Ms. Devlin feels that Ireland can survive without the aid of Britain. She said Great Britain’s input of money isn’t as great as the amount of money it withdraws. Disunited poor Ms. Devlin said that there is no such thing as a typical CathoUc family in Ireland; there are rich Catholics as well as poor Catholics. She added that there are many Protestants as poor as the Catholics, but the tradition of religious animosity, coupled with political differences, has caused no unity among the poor working class. She said that relatives of those in civil resistance camps are losing their health benefits as a punishment for participating in strikes. The middle class is not part of the IRA for the most part, Ms. Devlin noted. Ms. Devlin expressed her disfavor with William Whitelaw, Minister of Home Affairs. She accused him of being instrumental in suppressing and incarcerating “suspects” people he felt were a subversive force to the government. She also explained her lack of support for the Unionists or any part of Prime Minister Jack Lynch’s State of Ireland. - More the an ‘ism” In support of a socialist state, Ms. Devlin said that to view socialism as an “ism” is not enough, but it must be regarded as a personal experience. “To me socialism is the determination of where I live and how I live. It involves the production of a fair wage. It involves personal choices.” Preceding Ms. Devlin’s appearance was Sean Kenny, an Irish Republican Army organizer. Stressing that the Irish conflict was not of a religious nature, Mr. Kenny said: l ‘W —Santos Bernadette Devlin “Contrary to what Americans are hearing, the Protestants are not tearing the Catholics apart out of a love for Jesus.” He said, as did Ms. Devlin, that the best way for Americans to help the Irish struggle is to build for their own revolution in the United States. 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OH WASHINGTON ft. > VILLAGE ■ CAUL | juumtiauus.ij ■ Friday. 20 October 1972 The Spectrum .Page five . �The recently released Campus Security report, as with any work done by a committee, embodies both good and bad recommendations. The first part dealing with the Image and operations of the security force contains valid suggestions. Although vague, such suggestions would help define the various roles of Campus Security. As a result, the University community would be better able to understand and work With its security unit. Further, the strong endorsement of a University-wide judiciary is both long overdue and long needed. Although there are serious problems connected with setting up and maintaining such a body, the sentiments ofboth the committee and President Ketter to attempt such an endeavor are commendable. Any good that the committee might have done, however, is almost obliterated by the recommendation to "very selectively arm Security personnel." As both the committee and Dr. Ketter noted, much deliberation and thought went into the recommendation and the endorsement to arm. Yet, such a decision is wrong. It is wrong because, as one minority report indicates, "arming the security force, even on a selective basis, is a major change in policy on which the proponents have the burden of persuasion, by at least a preponderance of evidence." Such evidence cannot be obtained for the decision to arm is too drastic. We realize that there are elements who come on this campus who misuse guns. We also realize that it is the very unpopular and unattractive Job of security officers to deal with these incidents of misuse. However, the decision to arm is a completely unwarranted action that simplifies too many things. It is naive to believe that arming part of-the security force will act as a deterrent to either crime or to the illegal use of weapons on campus. Such a philosophy has not worked in the outside community; there is no reason to believe that it would work in the University. We cannot agree with the thinking that a show of force will prevent the occurrence of crjme. We further believe that there are other alternatives to arming the security that have not been fully explored. We strongly urge President Ketter to reconsider his decision to implement this part of the report and to conduct an extensive investigation into all of the issues involved. .., Long time coming Understanding comes through communication. For a long time, the Students Association has failed at both communication and at understanding. Unsure of what its financial situation exactly was and desirous of saying face, the Student Association created a tempest of changing facts and semantical arguments. The events of the last three weeks, the events surrounding the SA financial situation presented a predicament in which no one neither could SA officials nor Sub-Board members nor the student body understand precisely what was going on in Room 205. The only sure fact was that SA was confused; its budgetary procedure muddled and its officials perplexed. In light of such a situation, it was only a matter of time before efforts would be made to help the affair. SA Treasurer Jeff Osinski's although too long delayed presents a formal financial statement clear picture of the SA budget. Further, the appointment of an advisory financial committee will hopefully put things in their proper perspective and help to prevent future budgetary entanglements. In order to do this, it is necessary that all findings of the committee be directly and clearly communicated to both students and the Assembly. It is also necessary that SA do a careful review of all its budgetary procedure. It is obvious that it is far from perfect. TheSA constitution provides that the Executive Committee should not become involved in any way in budget discussions or decisions. It is imperative that this constitutional theory be transformed into actual practice. If not, this past failure of SA to find out, understand and deal with its financial "facts" will only be repeated at the expense of students and organizations. — — — — The Spectrum Friday, 20 October 1972 Vol.23, No. 27 Editor-in-Chief — Jo-Ann Armao — - - - - Ronni Forman Janis Cromar .. .Ron Sandberg Graphic Arts Layout amt .vacant Dave Saleh Karin Skeldon Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman Lit. & Drama Music .. CHy Competition Copy ...... ..... Feature .... Off-Campus . . ... . ... Photo .Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael Silverfolatt Billy Altman .vacant Mickey Otterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum if served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, Unhid Press International, The Los Angtias Timas Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Rapublicatign of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Edhor-ln-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Friday, 20 October 1972 . ■ IT, . <■ } . o 'WHIN I WANT YOUR OPINION . . ...and my mother in Ohio P.R. instead of myself. Diane Zwolinski for getting smart early in the week. Jon Dandes for bridging the S.A. gap. Pat Glennon for his new jock supporter I wish to thank everyone who helped get the policy and' The Spectrum for even in laissez-faire ’72-’73 off the Symposium Problems-Awareness ending battle to manipulate students ground and enable it to finish successfully. It begins their never students instead of against better things; against applied first Wolf and Jeff Osinski who with Ed coverage Snd put together their excellent gave finally energy at birth. Then Mike Rosen and Henry Stark Jane Fonda Id, 1972 ever (October best issue through me anything, put at least to joined up, if for cover all kinds of changes. Dave Reiser deserved many ' Nevertheless the struggle is not over. 1 also thanks for being there when others wouldn’t and total audience who came to hear the thank the 9500 making sure things were done. is their chahce and yours to do Now" this speakers. appreciation much The list goes on and on . what has been said. First, on next about for all who ran workshops, which by the way something night, Wednesday there is an organizational meeting able to attend. Jim rewarded few who simply were in Gruber and his staff, as well as Varie and Dr. for McGovern for NEW and old volunteers Room 332, 7 ;00 Thursday night Room in p.m. 334 at 7:00 Adler and all Kaufman of the Balken Club and Steve of the meeting first organizational of Student Theatre Guild for really making p.m. there is the project. program Union A Civil Liberties dancing is this Student the Folk everything possible. (Where weekend?) A1 Taylor for sending everyone home which might soon merit national attention. Please “stoned.” Mary, Ruth and Angela and Susan for get off your asses. Be there! and thanks. putting up with my present nervous breakdown. Sue Andy Kossover King for making calls for me and getting all the bad To the Editor. - — . . - OK fellas, this week we try to get it all in, right.' You never even noticed that part of it was missing, did you? Which is a cheery rationale for beginning a new one or at least another one. It is late, and fatigue and irritability are high. There seems to be a predictable set that columns written late are generally more depressing than those written earlier in the evening. Excepting the possibility of the use of alcohol or other means for moving ones head, of course. It is not the most beautiful of evenings. It is cold; it is supposed to snow tonight (and it is only the middle of October). Nixon’s absurd lead is undiminished, and I am getting hassled about my socks again. I buy ankle-length work socks. 1 have a whole drawer full of them to be more precise. All black. With a few gray ones left over from way back before I found the black ones. They are relatively cheap, and quite durable. Being a graduate student emeritus does not pay well, remember. They do, however, horror of horros, allow several inches of rather bony and not terribly attractive shin to show when I am sitting down, or crossing my legs, etc. This has lately been remarked on unfavorably by the fashion experts in the audience. Which produces a great many feelings. 1 mean what the hell, it’s a little hairy, and has a few scars on it, but as shins go, it isn’t that bad. Kinda pale, but didn’t get much summer sun this year. Which brings to mind the sense of strangeness which TL occured some time ago when ■ reading an Esquire story about long socks, and they were making the point about what a, social diaster it was to flash wJ your shin. Seem to recall that jp it was a real disaster for a woman to allow her ankle to show in some English courts. by Sieeac Which makes about as much sense There seems to be some social conditioning afoot if the sight of a bare ankle can drive men mad. (Would you believe that afoot wasn’t a conscious choice there? No, 1 don’t suppose I have a leg to stand on.) And there seems to be an equal effort at conditioning people to respond in a certain way to the sight of ugh! flesh between the top of the sock and the bottom of the pant leg. The paranoid flash occured to me not so terribly long ago that brown and black really can be made to go together very nicely, it is just much more profitable for clothing and shoe manufactureres to convince everyone otherwise. 1 have a suspicion that if there were a chance in sock collection. Stodgy old fart that I am, that next year they would decide to reintroduce knickers. As you may have by now guessed, I am not exactly a fashion plate. As noted a few weeks ago, there is a strong move towards cotton flannel shirts! ... lie lilHH Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asm. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Bmines Manager Jack Harlan Adevertning Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann Campus a. — — In combination with work pants or jeans. Which is financially bearable and comfortable. A combination with much to recommend it. And which permits only a modicum of skirt to show, which apparently is ■■ f .V a good thing. Where the irritation directed towards self begins to get stronger, when thoughts justifying the purchase of some fashion based goody or other begin to creep hi. So I am sitting here typing and there is a draft coming from somewhere. It seems to me that there is a little too much being made of the fact that with longer socks on, I wouldn’t feel the draft as much. There is an alternate possibility. To dig out the very scratchy but quite warm United States Army long underwear stashed off in a box somewhere. This is not the choice my head seems to be really into however. My own weaknesses < : ' . frequently annoy me. It is only with considerable hassle that I have hung on to my tired old dark plastic glasses frames By all those subtle manuevers such as having me try on their new glasses and telling me how good I would look in them, etc., the point has been made quite clearly that my lack of coolness is showing again. (You’ll have to forgive “coolness,” but seem to be uncertain as to just what the proper phrase would be to indicate someone who is on the fine cutting edge of fashion.) Have a real tendency to break things, see. And glasses are something that have been a high priority breaker. Nice and fragile and expensive. Not to mention the fruitful possibilities for fouling up with contacts. Anyway, it seems that the most durable and uncomplicated way to keep something on my face and generally in the vicinity of my eyes at the lowest cost on target and the greatest durability has been good old hom rims or whatever they are referred to these days. And yet I find myself slipping even here Something needs to be done in the not too distant future about the current perscription. Nicks in the lens, due to my buying case hardened ones otherwise they would have had to be replaced by . and the age of this set now would seem to indicate some wisdom in visiting the good doctor who does that for me. And creeping in are thoughts about, well maybe I ought to get a whole new set and keep these for spares. And as long as I am going to change, might as well look at the new styles and see what kind of stuff is around that might be just as ... . . strong and durable, but look better. Look better? Look better from what? There is the old saw about how come there is so much stuff that is “new and improved” on the market. What the hell have we been buying up to now? And with fashion, it’s even more overt. They don’t even pretend it’s better. Just new. A shuck and a fraud, and a new Nixon to you too! May your sock drawer break from weight. Friday the 13th comes next on November 7 th. �Critique Four more years To the Editorr To put tilings In Penepective about Howie Kurtz, James Reston and the other splinter-sssed liberals who now call upon Sen. McGovern to lose with dignity, consider the cost of four more years. By 1976 the courts will be packed with neo-fascists like Kleindienst and Powell, and civil liberties will be forgotten. The people of Vietnam will be nearly extinct after four more years of the heaviest and most barbaric anti-personnel bombing in history. Those few survivors will be memorials to the tons of pineapple, quava and cheeseburger bombs that are dropped daily in our name. Four more years of the most repressive, racist corrupt... criminal administration in American history is what they offer in return for a dignified defeat. The question that we students and workers with an understanding of the cost of four more years should consider is not how best to lose, but under what circumstances McGovern should win. Howie Kurtz, who has been graced with a colum in The Spectrum should spend his remaining pages defining the reasons for a McGovern victory, not adding to the reasons for defeat. McGovern should be elected owing his victory to his left-wing supporters and to the anti-war movement so that the chances of his reneging on his pledges will be minimized. Finally Howie Kurtz, get your ass off the fence and decide whether you personally can afford four more years and whether your conscience can afford the cost to the Vietnamese people of four more years. The prevalent apathy on this and other campuses is partly due to the defeatest preachings of phoney liberals who tell us we can’t accomplish anything, so why bother. Without the anti-war movement, George McGovern would not be the Democratic nominee, so yes, we have done something. Students and students columnists had better get their heads together quickly. Stop moaning and start doing again or FOUR MORE YEARS will become a chilling reality to the American people and to our Indochinese victims. Alan Rosenfeld Editor’s note: The following is the regular .column of the Faculty-Staff Caucus. Any member wishing to contribute should contact Mark Shechner at 831-4447. The following column was written by Dr. Shechner. by The Faculty-Staff Caucus If 'be count President Kennedy’s decision to send Green Beret “advisors” into South Vietnam in Spring 1961 as the beginning of American military involvement in Vietnam, this is year 11 of the War. And after 11 years of struggle both in Vietnam and in this country, the American people have come full-circle in their attitude toward the War: from indifference to indifference. At this point it looks for ail the world as though Richard Nixon will sweep to victory on a wave of ennui. November seventh will be remembered by most Buffalonians as the second day after the last Bills’ game and five days before the next one. This current boredom with all things political makes some sense if one considers its latent meaning for most Americans. Boredom, after all, is a kind of commitment a tacit and furtive endorsement of a political status-quo. The apparent passiveness of the endorsement of a political status-quo. The apparent passiveness of the endorsement is provisional; it turns to frenzy when a school bus goes by. In the University though, where the President’s status-quo is not generally endorsed, the same boredom is just as apparent though harder to figure out, except insofar as dull disinterest makes sense as an anaesthetic against reality and a guarantee against defeat. And among the faculty here at SUNY, as among the students, this self-anaesthetic has never been more obvious or more startling. As the election and the real possibility of ending the war come nearer, strategies of avoidance multiply. PhD theses that have lain dormant for years are suddenly resurrected and urgent November deadlines declared. Impending tenure reviews are discovered and languishing projects become compelling necessities. Hip and hang-loose professors whose Independent Study rosters bulge with students grow earnest in the preparation of classes they have been teaching by rote for years. The wisely passive announce that we can’t win so we had best get on with the business of living. The radically disengaged declare that George McGovern is just another Democratic ally of monopoly and empire and that opposition to the War is a distraction from the structural imperialism built into the real issue korporate Amerika. We even hear that the War has become uninteresting (was it ever fun?) or that Henry Kissinger has made America’s position intellectually respectable and that academics have the duty, at very least, to admire his finesse. And so it appears that in year 11 of the War, the community that had once made opposition to the War its trademark is experiencing a massive failure of imagination and nerve. There is no elixir for nerve, but for those who respond well to statistics, the recent Cornell study, The Air War in Indochina contains food enough for imagination. South Vietnam is a small country, somewhat smaller in area than the State of Washington, a trifle larger than New York or Pennsylvania. From 1965 to the end of 1971, U S. and South Vietnamese planes dropped some 3.9 million tons of bombs on this area, which makes it far and away the most heavily bombed place in human history. For purposes of comparison, it is estimated that in all of World War II, the U.S. dropped 2 million tons of bombs in all military theaters. This bomb tonnage for South Vietnam, moreover, is already almost a year old, and does not include the artillery that rains day and night upon the countryside from land and sea. And this, we must remember, is a country we are presumably defending, not attacking. The effect this lavish use of firepower has had upon the Vietnamese way of life has been devastating. In the early 1960’s, South Vietnam was - — Superpatriot To the Editor , Re: Editorial of October 16. Just what is this self-serving crap about McGovern, and Just Where do you folks feel you get off questioning disgusting the integrity of the President and the American people? George McGovern will prove, in two weeks, not to be the candidate of the people when he is defeated by a landslide (and I don’t presume to be too premature in predicting the defeat of this spineless pansy some call, the “Prairie Populist). Nixon might be a bit underhanded at times, but McGovern, in addition to having no clear aims but the ending of the war, has proven himself to be a coward and a backstabber. This poor excuse of a “Man” would crawl like a cur to beg the latter day Huns in Hanoi for forgiveness. Give me Nixon any day. So 79% of the Americans want to end, huh? Why didn’t you mention that something like 72% want it to end through negotiations and Vietnamization. And as for that remark of Hanoi Jane’s, and I’ve just got one thing to say. The Old Glory is just as much Nixon’s flag as it is the flag of Americans, and for the crimes that Jane Fonda has committed against the spirit of law-abiding Americans, she should be deported, as all like her should. Mark my words if a man like McGovern ever becomes president, he may pacify the electorate temporarily, but this country will be castrated and out pride, or what’s left of it, will be flushed right down the drain. — Nate B. Johnston "American and Proud of It!" * K y I* i essentially a peasant, agrarian society in which 80 to 85% of the population lived in the countryside. Today, about 40% of the population, at very least, i» crowded into squalid “relocation centers” or the shanty-town outskirts of the cities. Estimates by the Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Problems Connected with Refugees and Escapees indicate that as many as 6,000,000 South Vietnamese civilians or one-third of the population became refugees between 1965 and 1971. There are now 3% —MHnti people living in Saigon, a city built to hold 350,000, and all of South Vietnam is now more urbanised than Canada, Sweden, Italy or the U.SJS.R. Laos is the second most heavily-bombed country in human history and in Laos, as ha Vietnam, approximately one-third of the population has been driven from its homes. The secret bombing of Northern Laos, which has been going on since 1964, but which was dramatically escalated by Nixon in 1968, has utterly lain waste the Plain of Jan. The Plain of Jan once supported a population of about 50,000 people, but is now devoid of civilian life except for a few tough Pathet Lao farmer-soldiers who live in caves by day and manage small rice plots by night. Nor has the bombing been a military success, since the vacuum left by departing civilians and Pathet Lao has been filled by the North Vietnamese Army which now exercises firm control over almost all of Northern Laos except for the area just surrounding Vientianne. The ecological cost of the war may yet turn out to be more of a human disaster than the current phase of bombing, since the long-range ability of the land in Indochina to support life may have been permanently impaired. Fully half of South Vietnam’s coastal mangrove forests have been devastated by bombs and herbicides. From the beginning, American policy has been to destroy or cripple the ability of South Vietnamese agriculture to produce food, and to that end, the fertile rice lands of the Mekong Delta have been primary targets of the American air war. Under Nixon, as under Johnson, counter-insurgency has meant driving people off the land and into “secure” areas where they must depend upon the army and government for food and shelter. In South Vietnam, in a very real sense, all life has been our enemy, and life has been under the gun. A recent article in Scientific American on the cratering of Vietnam describes large areas of the South Vietnamese countryside as barren moonscapes that will not be capable of supporting agriculture or forests for years to come, but which are hospitable territory to the rat and the mosquito. All this at a time when the American people, according to pollster Daniel Yankelovich, have lost interest in the. war, in politics, and in the living theater in Paris and Saigon that purports to be the making of peace. The banality of evil men, it seems, is matched by the boringness of what they do. Everything in the ambience of American politics as well as the atmosphere of the University testifies to the inconsequence of the War to the emotional and moral lives of most people. The slumber of Nixonian consensus has descended upon us more effectively than we care to admit, and even in the heart of the American University there lurks the belief that if we all sit quietly, wait patiently and don’t ask for too much, things will really come out all right. The McGovern campaign is not the only forum through which we can re4eam all that we have forgotten about the Indochina War, nor is it the only mears through which resistance to the War can be mobilized. But it u at present the logical focus for anti-war education and anti-war energy and those of us in the McGovern campaign urge all of you to unbore yourselves just long enough to wonder about what sort of future we’re about to make for ourselves. Some things are in your hands. Join us in the Fillmore Room next Wednesday, October 25, afternoon aqd evening, for a teach-in on war and peace in Indochina. There is a lot to talk about. Car dealings To the Editor. funding policies of the organization, but he was by means “forced to reveal” that he was, by no Journalism is a responsibility as well as an effective tool to achieve one’s goals. Good journalism is much more a responsibility than anything else. In a recent issue (Oct. 18, 1972), the Student Association was treated to some poor efforts at news slanting. That is your perogative if you want The Spectrum to be known solely for its biased reporting, I cannot hope to stop you. One point I must make, however, deals with the presentation made by Chris Allison, a United Fund volunteer, at the meeting of the Student Association Covered in your paper. The man was Unable to answer several specific questions concerning (Jve «- profession, a car dealer from Tonawanda. Mr. Allison is a fine representative of a respectable organization and any barbs directed at the United Fund thru the S.A. by The Spectrum should be ignored. The allusion made to Mr. Allison’s profession, that he was “merely” a Chevrolet executive, should not bn allowed to discredit the successful volunteer-program of the United Fund. Again, journalism can be a tool, but good journalism is a responsibility. 1 hope The Spectrum toon learns this essential truth. Shelley Taylor Friday, 20 October 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �-more Ill-advised To the Editor. Fast shuffle To the Editor: A Chile Symposium is being held this week, but something is not right about it. In this critical period of Chile’s transition to socialism, we feel that the organizers of the symposium have been irresponsible in not using tile opportunity to educate the University community in what is going on in Chile now, and why. The Symposium has not been advertised very widely; the few signs that were up, are now down; there were no announcements over Norton PA; there was no article in The Spectrum. James Petra*, a recognized Latin American scholar, who spent several months talking to the people of Chile will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday and his name was not mentioned on The Spectrum backpage. They brought up Chilean films, distributed through Third World Cinema, and they did not even take the time to get someone who knew how to run a projector; they went on 45 minutes late. Perhaps the organizers could have made an effort to properly introduce the films so that they would have been put in context. Some events of the symposium might not come off at all we’ve heard that Ted Moran, scheduled to speak Thursday at 3, will not be here. The talk at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Room 234 was cancelled. Some events are rescheduled the cultural attache, Sr. Fernando Alegria, originally scheduled to speak in a small basement room in Townsend at 10 Thursday has been - — rescheduled for Norton. And on top of all this, the Chilean Ambassador has been invited to talk about the present political situation in Chile. To who? To the top echelons of Administration and Academia at a banquet Thursday evening, paid with University funds. Since the Chilean Embassy and Sr. Alegria, in particular, have gone to great lengths to tell the American people about the accomplishments of the AUende government, we are fairly sure it is not they who have denied us this opportunity to hear the Ambassador. The organizers of the Symposium have brought up some very important films and some knowledgeable speakers, and the Ambassador himself, but they’ve not made the effort to make the connections, to show why the transition to socialism is so important to the Chilean people. All of this makes us feel that the organizers of the symposium really don’t care what is going on in Chile, that they have put together the Symposium for their own selfish purposes. We’ve looked into the matter and found that the politics of the principal organizer. Dr. Albert Michaels, certainly does not jibe with that of the speakers and the Chilean people; Dr. Michaels’ politics are far to the right of the AUende government. He was a strong supporter, with the Concerned Faculty, of Dr Ketter. He is a member of Democrats for Nixon; in every possible way, Nixon’s policies are anti-thetical to those of the AUende government. Dr. Michaels has taught a course on Cuba which has slurred the Cuban revolution, and he has never been to revolutionary Cuba. Imagine the chutzpah. The organizer of the ChUe Symposium has never been to ChUe either, but we have learned that he wiU be going next year. We don’t know it all smacks of crass opportunism all this floss of a symposium without much real effort. That’s the state of academia; it’s so unfortunate, don’t you think? - - Kahn Geri Marvin STUDENT DISCOUNT on all redecorating needsart supplies, picture framingD.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Aw. Resnikoff It Is important that the information stated in The Spectrum article “Many Roles of Your Advisor” (Oct. 18 issue) is corrected and clarified. The Division of Undergraduate Academic Advisory are not faculty, we are full time professional staff, ™n«i«tin e of 18 academic advisors and an acting director of advisement. The DUS staff works closely with departmental faculty advisors and a student has the option of using the services of both. It is. a significant and pertinent error because it reflects the confusion of our defined roles in the To the Editor. On Saturday evening, October 14th, 1 attended the “Blue Oyster Cult-Wishbone Ash Concert” in Clark Gym. I paid two dollars for my ticket, as I assume everyone else did. It was truly the sorriest thing I have ever done in my life. I’m not saying the entertainment was bad 1 cannot be a judge of that, as I only stayed for the first two songs of the first group. I am writing this letter to tell you and the UUAB Concert Committee why 1 left at such an early point in the evening. I don’t know the figures on the seating capacity of Clark Gym, but I am sure it was surpassed by at least 1000 Saturday night which, in itself violates the occupancy clause in the New York State Health Code. There wasn’t an aisle or even a patch of bare floor to be seen in that gym, which, with people smoking, is definitely in violation of fire laws. I had a personal experience at the concert which I would like to share with you. I left my coat and my friends in the middle of the lavoratory. It took me at least twenty minutes to make my way through the aisleless crowd. Inevitably, 1 accidentally stepped on several hands and feet, at which time most of the victims (who probably preach peace, love, dove, and the like) snapped, “Hey, you fuck, that was my hand!” All I could say was, “I’m sorry. It was an a student’s hat it was accident.” I also stepped onpurely and accidental in the darkened crowd and his reply was, “Hey, you fuck!” After which the long-haired pseudo peace-preacher (don’t get me I’m not putting wrong t- I have long hair myself down “longhairs” by any means) proceeded to push me onto three or four people seated on the floor who in turn began to get angry with me. Again, all I could say was, “I’m sorry. It was an accident.” Well, about ten more stepped on hands and feet and several “excuse me’s” brought me to the ticket-takers’ table. When I requested a ticket which I hoped to use for readmittance, I was politely told, “Sorry, no readmittance.” She was just doing her job, so I left it at that. She did, however, refer me to a higher-up on the Concert Committee’s totem pole. He, too, had for me the same negative answer as did — - - - BAILEY & STOCKBRIDGE 7 C£ O? Finally, I resorted to the men’s room for a breath of fresh air. That, too, was a mistake. After I managed to make my way into the stuffy, windowless men’s room, I felt no better standing among five other students who were on the floor wallowing in their dinner as it poured from their mouths. By this point, my mind was made up. I had decided to leave, even if I couldn’t get back in. And, rather than that entire thing all over again two more times: one, to get back into the gym and get my coat; and two, push my way back through the crowd a process that would have and out of the gym involved another 45 minutes of aggravation and discomfort to others as well as myself. I simply said, “Well, the hell with my coat.” So I missed what could have turned into a good concert, and 1 lost a 1 good winter coat. Please don’t read me wrong did not write this to tell the world about my bad experience and my lost coat. But it was because of the illegally large crowd that I had this bad experience and lost my coat. I simply want to tell the UUAB Concert Committee that possibly, in the future, to only sell as many tickets as the building or room will comfortably and legally accommodate Even if it means raising the price of each ticket. After having written this, I am regretful that I did not contact the Fire Marshall, who would have delayed the concert until aisles were formed, or cancelled it all together. If it took one person twenty or more minutes to get to the nearest exit door, what would the results have been if there was a real emergency? 1 have written this with the hope of improving crowd conditions at future concerts on this campus. But no one will take this to heart “What are the chances of having a fire?” they say, and casually pass the - - ? - buck staying right in the reafm of whatever they’re into now. If there ever is a fire resulting in a severe tragedy, maybe, just maybe the person or persons on the concert committee who would have been able to indirectly prevent the loss of a couple of hundred lives, might ask themselves a question. So pay no attention to what I have written. Rich Azzarello COLO BEER * * Hillel presents Rabbi Morris A. Cohen in an Open Lecture on: THE JEWISH VIEW OF THE NEW TESTAMENT” Tuesday, October 24th 8:00 p.m. Hillel House - KEN DELI � June P. Blau Senior Academic Advisor she. “ � and exploring alternatives to faculty advisement or supportive programs that would institute a full time professional staff similar to DUS academic advisors, faculty advisement and peer advisement. The DUS staff is presently working on a self-study evaluation with Dr. Bob Grantham, associate dean, in hopes of expanding and improving our services. The hell with it e //V, e/ >/ * University. Mostly, it overlooks the uniqueness of our staff. Many campuses are now in the process of evaluating the effectiveness of faculty advisement, FIRST THE MOVIE * C *£ The EROTIC ADVENTURES of in. 4 A/ “We deliver” t * ■ m ENTERTAINMENT VENTURES' MASTEKWOK 01 AOUtT EXPOSITION 7-11 tod? ,%9 . CIGARETTES Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, 20 October 1972 . THE EROTIC ADVENTURES OF ZORRO’ EXTRA LARGE SANDWICHES SUNDRIES �Clark Gym starts on flame with rock 'n’ roll by Billy Altman Music Editor So here we err-at the Gym again, merely weeks after Flo and Eddie, ready for another night of rock 'n' roll. But tonight is different, very different indeed. The hands here are at real high points in their musical attack. Wishbone Ash is headlining Melody Maker week after week, and the Blue Oyster Cult is about to release a second album that will cause earthquakes in Cincinnatti. And Five Dollar Shoes, man, they don't even have to play to get fans. In fact, they shouldn't have played at all. They should have just stood there for a half hour or so, and let all the kids just look at 'em. Their roadie had a black cat on his shoulder, and had trouble counting up their pay because his fingernails were so long. And they don't call themselves Five Dollar Shoes for nothin'. What foot gear. I think they're the Jaggerz in drag. Their drummer looks more like a ghoul than Mickey Finn. Last of the New York rock 'n' roll bands, huh? As Sandy Pearlman, the Cult's mentor, said, "I thought they said we were the last of the New York rock 'n' roll bands!" Actually, the Blue Oyster Cult might be the last of the rock 'n' roll bands, period. After you listen to their record and then see them, you don't really need anything else, except maybe a bowl of chili to dip your bag of Salerno Oysterettes into. Did you know that a year and a half ago they played at Gilligan's for a few weeks as the Stalk Forest, doing Stones and Steppenwolf and all that. They even played at Aliotto'sl I guess this town ain't so bad after all. I mean Alice lived here for a few months. And Sandy Konikoff still lives here, bless his soul. Rock 'n' Roll Soul Anyway, they were here with Alice last year, but the kiddies wanted fo seethe show and they didn't really give the Cult a fair shake. But Friday was a different story. The crowd wanted some rock 'n' roll for a change, and they were the best rock auduence I've seen since the Canadians at the Stones extravaganza. They didn't really know much about the band beforehand, but I know they're all home now listening even as I write this sludge, waiting for City Hall to go up in flames (pass the chicken wings) Not since the old Small Faces has there been such a Short band. I know that Page wins between 5'6" and 5'10", but Buck Dharma is under 5'4". I see Moby Grape records running through his head each time he takes a solo. And Ted Nugent, and Leigh Stephens and Hendrix. He's so good he doesn't need tone controls or toggle switches. Just volume, and that's what it's all about anyway. Their killer showpiece for Buck is ."Buck’s Boogie," (hmm, oh that Jeff Buck), and he blew the ears off everything save the PA speakers. Buck always wears his white suit, and the rest of the gang is all in black, a nice tduch. 'Cause the band plays as close to the rock absolute as is cosmologically possible. Eric Bloom, not only a great lead singer, but former college chum with Jeff Nesin, is all in leather. So is Joe Bouchard, not only great bass player but brother of drummer Albert. Allan Lanier looks like a runaway folkie, but his subtle guitar and keyboard work should not be underestimated, especially when a suitable Deep Purple sound is needed. If you noticed, on "It's Not Easy," the Stone$ tune, Allan did Brian's part perfectly. Real class. Diz Busters They did a few new songs, like "Seven Screaming Diz Busters," (don't ask me, I asked Pearlman, who helped write it and he doesn't know either), but they even rearrange their old tunes. "Screams" sounds so pretty how, close to "Liar Liar." Joe's vocal is dynamite. Erie sings "Transmanlacon MC," like his mouth is an exhaust pipe. And little Albert sizzles through "Cities on Flame with Rock 'n' Roll," one of the classic tongue songs ever to be stuffed down my throat. And they put on a show besides playing. And at no extra cost! Triple drum solo on "Easy," Eric brandishing his chain all over a cymbal or two and then, for their erlcore "Born to Be Wild," the biker's national anthem. Eric and Buck pull a "Duel In the Sun." and everyone knows Gregory Peck is really a good guy gone wrong, so it's all right. r- u It's hard for anybody to follow, a holocaust like the Cult, but the Ashes manage quite well. They wait for a while before corhing on stage, and that helps quiet the crowd down. They are real slick, these foreigners, and they don't even have to get dressed up to put the point across. Two guitarists that pull off nice harmony riffs, a fittle Allman influence, adequate rhythm work. And they sure sing well Jpr youngsters. Very pretty two part harmony, maybe a little-Yes but I don't mind. *X":. I know they did "Warrior," and I'm not all that familiar with their records'so I can't quote titles, but the crowd knew all the songs,- and they like them as much as I did, maybe even more. They were all real tired, so the encore was short, and then it was all over I went home, raced up those Stairways to thfe Stars, and dreamed of burning down ‘the Pan Am building. Whd could ask for more? — . ; - Hi �Our Weekly Reader Mumbo Jumbo by Ishmael Reed (Doubleday, $6.95) Ishmael Reed's third novel is set in the 1920's, mostly in Harlem. Since it is, among other things, a detective story, the plot is at best resistant to it is a series of thefts and counterthefts, murder and countermurder; a collection of secret societies, whose sources and purposes are antic (que); a translation of the "normal" experiences of American (European) racism from irrational sociopathic behavior into an elegant and deadly tournament between the forces of Aton/Apollo and summary, Osiris/Dionysus. The occasion for the emergence of this ancient struggle in Harlem is the sudden spread of Jes Grew up from New Orleans to Chicago and then east towards New York. (Alert epidemiologists may recognize the itinerary of 'The Blues.") Roberta revival Guy Sparill, Michael Beirne and Lilia Skala (left to right) appear in Roberta, a revival of the 1933 Jerome Kem musical at the Studio Arena. The show will run though. November 5. A review will appear next week. Reed's theme in this novel is the relationship between spirit and text, the working out of history as a cultural rather than universal plot. The movement of Jes Grew from its HooDoo origins in New Orleans toward Harlem is the search of a spirit, a spirit improvised in the hostile and illegitimate that is, the setting of white America, for its text search of an inexplicable difference for its explanation. Reed's history is above all humane. He avoids abstractions (e.g. God, Democracy, the Dialectic) and recreates history as a struggle between individuals committed to "style-, he shows that the source of power is human. {The romance of violence is contained in the notion of the value of personal - action.) The State is only a technique by which powerful individuals conduct a struggle over the behavior of The outbreaks of the disease are noted by heroes of both camps: Blacks, represented by Papa LaBas and his son Berbelang (and many, many others, this book has a ton of heroes and heroines, however factionalized); and by The Wallflower Order, a remnant of the Teutonic Knights, committed to protecting the world against its own urge to freedom. The Wallflower order, as a response to the sudden spread of Jes Grew (they're daancin in Chicagooo, down by San Fran Cisco Bay, they're dancin in the streets), installs an anti-Jes Grew President, Warren Harding (who may have been our only black president), but state control doesn't stop the disease. So the Wallflower order reinstates the Knights Templar, in the person of a former New York Times copy editor Hincle Von Vampton (maybe a dig at Nabokov's aseptic golden-turded eminently European Van Veen), and gives Van V. and his men the job of stopping the disease. Much battling follows, including a gigantic plot to restore all the stolen art in white museums to its owners and functions, a gang war superimposed on the art-napping plot, an emblematic play about the sexual relationship between black men and white women in America, a war against the forces of Osiris in Haiti which is transformed into a message, an attack of libidinous voodoo spirits called laos, music dancing, murder, blackface society poets, turncoat blacks, "turncoat whites," racist Chinese, and so on. proper In the end, Jes Grew is stopped (temporarily) by the Depression, which is expressly designed by the capitalist wing of the Wallflower Order to defend Atoh from destruction. weaker individuals. Thus the American occupation of Haiti becomes a text, its purpose condensed into an improper headline, the headline translated into a warning. Events become history by recording; history is At the very center of the plot is a text: an only a text. Stalin, Parson Weems, the Apocrypha, anthology, the Book of Toth, a collection of the censorship, the Book of Mormon, are all evidence of songs and dances and spells of Osiris, the Egyptian the significance and the mutability of history. god whose music turned men from cannibalism to Recorded history is a magical spell which can agriculture. The corpus of the text is dispersed in 14 reinvigorate or disperse the meaning of'the present, parts as a giant chain letter by Van V. after he and it is this aspect of culture which encourages discovers it in the hands of Abdul, and murders him Reed (and any other writer, suppose) to speak for it, like the corpse of Osiris, torn into 14 parts by magically, to trot out that old mumbojumbo. I might add that Mumbo Jumbo is very very the Nile fishes after being betrayed by his brother Set and his sister Isis. PaPa LaBas, with the help of a funny, that it costs too much money (the Atonist Harlem Gangster, Buddy Jackson, and a mysterious press keeping us away from the text of the spirit) black freighter from Haiti, reassembles the text, and and that you should wait until it's in paper, but read its reading is the culmination of the action, in that it. the Book of Toth provides a complete restructuring Andrew Richter of History. — �Hocus (pious) pocus Something’s up his sleeve by Jay Boyar Spectrum Magic Critic Anticipating Halloween, Andre Kole materialized on campus for a few hours last Wednesday night. Mr. Kole is an illusionist, so it was with the aim of confounding and amusing the assembly in Clark Gym that he trotted out his stage show consisting of some dazzling displays of legerdemain. It i s a rare occasion when a magician is given the opportunity to display his art in these days of scientific miracles and camera tricks. Television and movies can not do justice to the feats of prestidigitator since everyone always suspects that the magic performed is simply the result of phony pjotography. Only in a live stage performance can an illusionist fulfill the demands of his genre and. since these performances are indeed far and few between (and getting fewer), when fortune nods and presents the opportunity to see a demonstration by a modern Merlin, it is a chance not to be missed. OK, quick! What's the name of the band whose attendance record Elvis beat when he came last spring? Stumped? Well, what's the name of the band that beat Elvis' record less than a year afterwards? Give up? Wait, I'll give it's the same band. Another hint you a hint Van snot, panties and Locomotive Breath. Johnson. More hints Ah, you knew all the time, didn't you? Not to be confused with the defensive lineman of the Cowboys, Jethro Pugh, the band that fias knocked Elvis off the top notch (only in God) is, of course, Jethro Tull. Buffalo, — — — Now I missed the concert last year around this time, when there was mayhem abounding and riots and downs and everything that a Jethro Tull should be. I saw them two years ago, when Glenn Cornick and Clive Bunker were still around. Then they were really a great band. Though I'm not enthralled by Ian Anderson's brand of obnoxio rock, I did find their music, right through Benefit. to be both interesting and exciting Barlow, still another pal, became the drummer. This is the band that played at night. And the Aud F Hammond, Hammond and Barlow are not only bad, they're boring to look at. The Nouveau Tull is Aqualung and Thick as a Brick, and the kid next to me, in between Boones Farm squirts, mentioned that "Oh God" was "written-before the first album, at points. before Aqualung." That's Tull's Cornick's departure is what audience these days. started the downfall. Bunker was To beef up the show, they all a great drummer and he and came out dressed as rabbits. A Cornick were a fine rhythm phone at one side of the stage section. But then Ian started the rings every now and then with purge, adding old school chum funny messages. Vox Vox did Jeffrey Farfisa Farfisa to the dramatic readings from the Brick band. He tried to play bats. newspaper and Evans did the Bunker got offed, too, and Barrie weather forecast. How droll Subtle British humor and all that At least they did most of Aqualung for the true devotees. "Crosseyed Mary," "Locomotive Breath," "Wind Up." Sounded like a typical night at Goodbar. But dig, no one ran down the aisles, nobody got trampled trying to reach the front of the stage. People just sat there most of the time. That's the difference between the real Jethro Tull and the Ian Anderson Club. Before they made noise, they were powerful, folks went berserk sometimes when they played. Now they're nothing but lamo "musicians," playing folk rock in the truest sense of the wprd. Gee, ,aybe Ian will show up at Mariposa next summer. He's certainly getting there. Top hat Faith and magic Recess was announced and it was explained that the second and final portion of the program would deal with religious themes. Mr. Kole advised anyone who might be offended or otherwise made uneasy by what would come, to leave unobtrusively during the intermission when everyone would be wandering around anyway. This was a clever device since it freed those who were interested only in the entertainment portion of the evening from listening to a sermon. As he began the religious section, it became clear just why the organization sponsoring his appearance is the Campus Crusade for Christ. Talk turned to a "personal relationship with Jesus" as the mage related the story of how he became an official r — card-carrying One section of the show was devoted to the realm of ESP. After casting aspersions on the merits of soothsayers like Jeanne Dixon, Kole proceeded to display examples of mind-reading using "purely physical means." He is able to identify colors, name objects, and sense written messages while adhesive tape is firmly fixed over his eyes. "And now, ladies and gentlemen, I will perform the most difficult part of this illusion. I will now remove this darn tape from my eyesl" Closely related to extra sensory perception is the world of the seance. Kole prefaced his exploration of this realm with a story about Houdini. While Houdini is chiefly known for his exploits as an escape artist, in the decades before his death he became interested in the possibility of contacting departed souls. His interest was brought on, to a large extent, by the death of his mother. A prize was offered by him of $10,000 to anyone who could do what mediums, in fact, profess to do: reach dead spirits. Although he visited over 5,000 seances, never once did he find any evidence that such contacts could be made. They were all tricks. Kole recreates, using the tricks of a conjurer, one of the most famous seance illudions of history. Spirits supposedly rattle bells, pans, and tambourines on stage taking time out to send "greetings from the spirit world" written in chalk on previously blank slates. It has all been done before, but Kole is a proficient and witty gentleman with a charm and style that reflects the classic image of the 18th century magician. Other illusions he displayed are "Crazy Lady," where a woman's body is divided and sub-divided. . Audience reacts quietly to Jethro Tull concert The Magician appears Imperially slim, Kole appeared garbed in stark white, looking not unlike a friendly bleached scarecrow, or an emaciated snowman. From his accent it was clear that he hails from the mid-Western states, but there is a universality to what he does. Amazing Andre is an international figure in the world of magic having performed for presidents and kings and in more countries than can reasonably be squeezed on a map. Though aware of the limitations of mass media, he has appeared on national television in over 30 countries and has a special, "The World of Illusion," which has recently received air play throughout the United States. At least that is what his publicity men say. Certainly he is no amateur and the performance was worthwhile for a number of reasons, not the least of which being his choice of humbuggeries. POOF! In a cloud of smoke the conjurer was revealed to his audience and the spectacle began. What Kole lacks in uniqueness, he more than makes up for in adeptness and theatrical balance. The show is well put together, sprinkled with pleasing proportions of comedy and mystery that have helped to make the twentieth century magician rise above the limitations of his era. and the "Sword Through the Neck," where a nervous audience volunteer risks having his head cut off in a comic experiment. "I call it an experiment," Kole quips, "because it doesn't always work." The magician is straight with hit viewers and attempts to present magic as an entertainment, not as a demonstration of supernatural power. While this takes the kick out of the mystery and suspense of his demonstrations, it has merit in relationship to the second part of his program. member of the Je$us-for-Me$$iah campaign. It was all very tasteful and low key, lacking any of the fire and brimstone of evangelitic practices. Andre Kole simply has a notion of God and the individual, and he uses the magician's stage to relate it. There is a tendency to doubt the sincerity of religious professionals who would lose their livlihood should they let on they have lost their faith. Since it is evident that Kole could and has made quite a bundle as a non-sectarian magician, his frankness is not in question. Magical rings Consuming a great deal of the time allotted for the discussion of Jesus, was Kole's probe into the 27 signs that the New Testament cites as a prologue to the predicted "Second Coming." He uses five magical linking rings to illustrate five key signs with the aim of proving that the signs are present and that the return of the Messiah is just a stone's throw away. But if you duck you won't get hit. Andre Kole is an all-around magician skilled in everything from card flourishes to giant stage illusions. He is also a man with a cause. Whili it is doubtful how spiritually uplofting the show is, it is certainly entertaining and a good example of magic in survey. I n the past, tricks have been used as examples of godly power, but this doesn't work well anymore. It is an odd twist to see the arts of religion and magic presented side-by-side but as basically separate entities. The use of magic to capture the attention so that the gospel can be spread is something that has not been tried in along time. It was sort of an evening of Hocus Pious. Holy Pocus? 4t ’v*> ~~ �• Y Editor's note: The following is the first of la series of articles on 'The Perils of Feminism: C ;V Bette Davis. by Ellen Kahaner v Heilman’s art; honest and refreshing oils ■ ..V '■ • ' ' . V man in order to put flesh on his bones, nor cute into the surface Spectrum Art Critic enough to show bones beneath the flesh. The flattish, disjointed Heilman, work of Lance The curently on view in the UUAB presence, worked in strident Arts Committee's Gallery 219, is a values of orange and green, with pleasant and simple excursion into interspersed pale or creamy tints, some elements often missing from resolves into a figure which is the present art scene, including garish instead of pathetic or honesty and oil paint. Employing troubling. traditional values and personal It was mentioned above that a outlooks, Heilman comes across as quality of Heilman's work was its a man who is learning as he goes, honesty. This conclusion is a and he is not in a breathless rush result of conversations of this to make it big via exploitation of reviewer and others with the artist techniques. radical at the opening of the show. The subject matter of these oils During the course of the evening. concentrates on studies of Heilman answered visitors' vegetation and on figurative questions concerning his imagery fantasies, sometimes with political with a refreshing informality and intent. It is in the examinations of candor which gaye welcome relief bushes and landscapes- 'drat from the usual effusive babbling Heilman produces his most of-minor artiste who claim their coherent combinations of aesthetically empty "innovations" technique and subject. In materials or concepts to be Hi« paint handling looks back tantamount to the Second to early expressionism, plus hints Coming of an artistic Messiah. of impressionism, with surfaces He spoke of the proble of constructed from curving end in respected but "old" working feathery strokes. These flickering styles in an art atmosphere which streaks of pigment are the natural considers probing into established choice for rendering dense methods an act which is horribly overlays of foliage, and Heilman cliched and virtually retarded. obviously finds this time-honored artists, Heilman said, Many good method conductive to his art. who labor within a traditional framework, (even the use of oil paint is seen by some to be a Coloration attitude), don't have a Color in such works follows backward recognition. This is chance for two paths, one toward bright, true enough, since many museums as evidenced the in intense hues, appear almost embarrasssed to bush paintings, and one exploring mount a show which presents a valued, darkish more closely trend more than ten years old. coloration, which is found in the treescapes. The artist feels, that oil paint is still the richest source of expressive colors, eschewing the The artist also spoke frankly recent boom in acrylics. Applying concerning his politically oriented the brighter colors in a light, which he said are no liquid brushstroke, one can indeed paintings, more than expanded political see that subtle glow which appears cartoons and caricatures. peculiar to the oil medium, Furthermore, in an astoundingly certain areas of the especially in statement and action, he truthful artist's shrubbery paintings. proclaimed that that is why those Where Heilman finds more works are "priced accordingly." reticent, earth tones appropriate, They are the lowest priced pieces he seems to use a drier technique. in the show. How rare it is to see In "Spring %2" a variety of warm an artist who will affix prices to yellows-writhe their way out of a his work as a function of personal closely knit composition of deep judgment of quality, rather than blues, greens, and sienna. fabricate flimsy avant-garde by Jeffrey Wechslar expostulations to justify overblown rates. Style and content Transferring his short, swirling Heilman's political paintings manner of laying down paint into can have some bite, as in "Butcher the representation of people and Shop," where human carcasses animals unfortunately shows the dangle behind a chopping block as artist partially unable to integrate a huge knife is being passed, 'as subject and technique. An .cldse scrutiny will reveal, from example of this is .seen in Johnson to Nixon. "Beasts", which portrays a rather In addition to the oils, Heilman doleful grouping of boar-like creatures accompained by one shows some sensitive and delicate human. In the tVwo lowertgures, ink drawings on the classic therms especially that of the man, the of. the nude-and the landscape. linear slathering of pigment The exhibit will run-until October neither adequately models the 27. As the countess dowager addicted to morphine and cigars in Pocketful of Miracles (1959), Bette Davis began her horror cycle, which in the sixties had people calling her "Hollywood's grand dame ghoul." The big rolling eyes could pop put and the no-consonant gravel voice would be inflected to cackling. In the 28 years that preceded Miracles, Davis appeared in 70 films. For an actress to maintain star status/box office credibility past the Hollywood prime of glamour and sexiness is uncanny. Even stranger, Davis never was identified as a great beauty or studio favorite. In 1935, Carl Laemmf Universal producer, said of the aspirii actress: "the little brown wren has a mui sex appeal as Slim Summerville." Four years later, with 24 films behi her, Bette fought an unprecedented cou case against the big studio contracts, trying to break off with Warner's so as have some control over the roles and scri doled out to a little brown wren. She lost the case. But the allegatio identified her as a maverick in an industry where vocal insurgency was practice non-existent Zeitgeist, or spirit-of-the-times, is a tei describing the cultural, social, political ai economic trends ; that the actress nrv accomodate within her stable Jmage. Tl longevity of Davis' career could netffer I credited to bomtjshell status,: A zeitgei cannot be responsive to beauty because what was attractive 40 years ago would be the considered bizarre now, and further dealt with naturally in aging process is Hollywood. The American j Zeitgeist that Davis has been onto is feminism. From the 1930's career girl headed for a fall to the "emancipated" wojman of the forties who wasn't sure it was a victory at all" (soap opera jargon), to the unfulfilled spinster gone mad of the late fifties and early sixties, the constant spirit has been one of bitchiness, sorcery; social rebelliousness or independence, creativity, and anti-establishment outlook, depending on where your critical analysis is at. Well, Baby Jane served her sister par boiled carrots and roasted rats in a cozy attempt to froce a realization of sisterly need. A general characterstic of Davis films is that she can't love properly. And dig the pejorative names assigned to Bette as Gabby Maple (Petrified Forest, 1936), Charlotte Vale (Now, Voyager, 1942), Julie Marston, (Jezebel, 1935), Joyce Heath (Dangerous, 1935), attracted to such irresponsible losers as Clem Spender (Old The Old Maid Baby Jane — " Maid). Needless to say* Bette always remains unmarried, which Hollywood, diagnoses as she's neurotic or grotesque, unhealthy depending which film you catch. (The early years of her career called "Apprenticeship" run from 1931—1936. The. middle or "acclaim" period from 1937-1949, and the “admiration” phase, 1960-1965, as delineated he Gene Ringgold in The Films 6f Bette Davis, 1966. Npt to mention the whole witch-hoaxy business from the sudden - • — Sweet Charlotte yellow-jack plague in Jezebel to the Civil War popping up in The Old Maid to all of the ghost house antics in Hush .Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964) like .a disembodied hand playing harpsicord in the living room. The question of whether Bette Davis played character roles that steadily dissolved into caricatures (Bette Davis impersonating Bette Davis) is more of a question of script quality and the almost pat responses we have to horror films, than diminishing talent. Hush. Charlotte, a so-so story, had a whole spdoky cast of oldies: Agnes Moorehead, Mary Astor, Olivia de Havitland and BD. I don't, know if, the blood sisters were WITCHES, that is Women In To Creating History Bn Screen or were being used because wrinkles make ghost houses more credible. .. — ■ * - • �RECORDS Devil’s Elbow Doug Kershaw (Warner Brothers) Middle America music. That's the impression that I from Doug Kershaw's new album Devil’s -Elbow. It get sounds like something that you would hear on your car radio while driving through Texas. Maybe it would be coming out of some crowded redneck saloon. It's a welcome change from the music that I listen to most of the time. If you can get into the right frame of mind, it can be very enjoyable. Kershaw has a big band sound on this album. Seventeen musicians and one vocal group are given credits on the jacket. Kershaw, who plays a sweet but funky fiddle and sings, has shifted his style slightly from Louisiana to Nashville, where the album was recorded. He is successful at this style of music both because of his fiddle playing and his vocal style. On vocals he sounds a little bit like Roger Miller at times. Roger Miller wrote two of the songs on the album. As for Kershaw's fiddle playing, he plays a damned good fiddle, good enough to get a barnful of people up How can that be analyzed? Musically, there is no one outstanding person. As I said before. Kershaw does not stand out as a driving force. There isn’t any. Rather, there is a big band which is pretty tight. The guitar work is good, as is the percussion, and as is everything else in general. All in all, this is a good album to be part of a record collection. I wouldn't recommend buying it if you want to fall in love with your albums, although you might. This isn't a good album to play at a party. But it is good to play after you come home from a party, and you heard enough of the Rolling Stones for one night. If you want to drink a couple of beers by yourself, and just relax, and listen to some music, then this might be your kind of album. - However instead of having "Snowblind" as the new hit they should have made "Supernaut" the new single flip side being “Laguna Sunrise" simply because "Supernaut" is the blue metal master song of this era its metal mucus as a result of metalingus with a percussion riff in the middle that would freeze the whiskers on Carlos Santana's face with metallic fringe whips FX being a Cageian epic so vast that it's simple, so monstrously heavy that it's like caliope music being played by Kronos in drag as the Diode that Ate Detroit exhausting isn't it try it some time Laguna Sunrise becoming the ultimate hymnal to the tape loop guitar wipeout down home country frying mercurial style followed quite naturally by St. Vitus Dance not to be confused with Vida Blue or the Rad Telephone Blue Bus/St. Elmos fire Gregory Peck Damn you Whale - - — - - — - Elliot Niman Black Sabbath Black Sabbath Vol. 4 (Warner) Uriah Heep Demons and Wizards (Mercury) Tell me about the new Black Sabbath album, he said: "Well it's an obvious post-Ted Nugent Baby Please Don’t Go guitar wipeout with the essential beauty of the last seconds of "A Day in the Life" fused to become "Snowblind” and Dorothy Provine would be grateful at the homage paid however loose it may be. Cities on Flame with Rock 'n' Roll being the true Black Sabbath riff synthesis along with multidimensional tongues meaning the pause so vast that it seeps out into the ether through a time warp back into the minds of the Masters of Reality, back into an overlap fuse melt consciousness expansion vol. 3 override, which was a Pre-Uriah Heep move so far beforehand that it was like a 45 rpm version of "Up in Her Room" by the Seeds which was pre-Sister Ray noise extension riff and a direct ascendant to "I Had Too Much To Dream Last Night" by the Electric Prunes which was a precursor to the organic state of r and r with others following like Moby Grape and the neo-organic r and r movement being perpetrated by the likes of Vinegar Joe, Eggs Over, Chickin Lickin, Hot Butter and Popcorn, the Prunes being a direct descendant of "The People in Me" by the Music Machine which was obviously the parent image for Blue Oyster Cult leather plus leather plus amplifier equals a black fist, pre-Olympiad fistology making them the parent group to all of the Heavy Metal Children minus the Human Host and "Talk Talk" being an ascendent to — — — — square dancing. But that's obt what he chose to do on this album. Not going for the ego-trip road, he just holds back and becomes another member of the band. 1 On some cuts, he just sings, and on the cuts where he does play, it is without emphasis or flashiness. Listening to this album with no prior knowledge of what Doug Kershaw does, it might be difficult to guess what instrument he is playing. But this works well, mainly because of the competency of his studio musicians. Country songs tend to be somehow warmer and more personal than rock 'n' roll songs. I'm not sure just what it is in his songs that I can relate to, because he is certainly singing about a life style different than my own, but there ‘ , — — — — — — — — “Under My Wheels" by Alice whose "Elected" single is a postprelude to the new Uriah Heep album not even being worked on yet however simple this may seem its not at all how one should feel about this new entry from the Heavy Metal Kids Vol. 2. Vol. One being Grand Funk Wheels of Confusion — — " — - Joe Fernbacher and BUFFALO FESTIVAL WKBW present I — GUESS WHO Hers WITH SPECIAL GUEST presents Jerry LaCroix and White Trash THE GOLDEN YEARS 1961 also SKYLARK Friday, October 27, at 8 P.M. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 9 p.m. *«t •to**'!** Brought to you by Buffalo Festival — — songs. Monday 8 — — The title song, "Devil's Elbow," is a good example. It's a slow song, a pseudo-introspective song, beginning with the words, "Woman don't cry and ask me why my fingers always itch to play the fiddle/ Or why it seems I sometimes love the music and my fiddle more than you," with a chorus of, "Woman don't ask me why the good Lord chose to bless me with my devil's elbow." He sings work songs, love songs and even good ol' country fun — — — definitely something. This isn't the type of album where you can review each song lyrically and musically. There is nothing of great social significance, no great metaphors. Instead, there are simple, earthy lyrics, for instance, one song has the format of a father giving his son advice: "If you want to grow up to be a great big man, you should get a little dirt on your hands." which is all combined on the Turtles old label this all "A White Whale in a White and Blue Seascape" being besides the fact that Black Sabbath Vol. 4 is one of the better records of the day and BS one of the better no longer an outrage now they are an groups of the day inrage which is why Being weaned on a steady diet of Conan and Edgar Rice Burroughs since early childhood and a definite fan of swords and sorcery literature an album cover like the one presented on the new Uriah Keep album a greenish clad ancient figure beckoning so enthralling almost as enthralling as Robert Lansings beckon in the 4D man that you have to take him home with you on the promise of old castles crumbling passageways and terror Uriah Heep's Demons and Wizards is a mellow thighed example of Heavy Metal Kids after they've seen meaning the god of the Heavy Metal Kids, a the Man Blue Iron Man hiding secretly planning his vengance on us all; its an exorcise in tempetuous rhythm patterns and ensemble guitary wipeouts much more tastefulless than Wishbone Invisible Ash wave upon wave of sonical vibrators doing a Busby Berkley dance in 1984 with Edmund O'Brien looking for his souls in a cage of rats two how many album am I holding up the state says five-five- Count Five Psychotic Reaction to all of this is all one can expect of another human being however, Easy Livin's okay and the best cut on the Ip is "Circle of Hands." "Easy Livin'' being just so so because the Heavy Metal Chorus is too mundane, too already done that metallic warble that comes from high energy amyl nitrate baths down in Carlsbad Caverns; sometimes not to long ago I seem to remember something being played from another Keep Ip, think it was “Look at Yourself With The Aluminum Mirror I'll be Your Mirror," however one more time both waxes are waning in memory at this point so we will stop and take a breather NOW® No sooN rosorvod. No choirs on floor. $4.50 Limited number of advance tickets When these are gone all tickets will be $5,50 * * ... ... WM» UMy 111. Wtrtm - ; , is syndrome - * * Friday, 20 October 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �•r.# *k Sunday, Oct. 22 Campus Happenings UUAB Film: Mon Oncle, continuous showings. Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission charge. UUAB Aft Exhibit: Lane* Hallman, Gallary 219, through Octobar 29. Tuesday, Oct. 24 UUAB Film: The Big Shop, directed by Hawks, 140 Capen Hall, 3 and 9 p.m., free. Friday, Oct. 20 UUAB Coffeehouse: Putnam String County Band, 1st ftoor cafataria, Norton Hall, 9 p.m., admission charge. UUAB Film: Mr. Hulot’s Holiday, continuous showings. Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission charge. CAC Film: Dr. Strongolovo, or How / Loomed to Stop Worrying end Love the Bomb, 140 Cspen Hall, 7:46 and 9:46, admission charge. Saturday, Oct. 21 UUAB Coffeehouse: Putnam String County Band, lit floor cafataria, Norton Hall, 9 p.m., admiwion charga. UUAB Film; Mon Oneto, continuous showings. Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission charga. CAC Film: Dr. Strangelova, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love tha War, 7:46 and 9:45,140 Capon Hall, admission charge. Wednesday. Oct. 28 UUAB Films: An Avant-Garde Homo Movie, DogStar Mon, and Fire of IV*ten, films by Stan Brakhags, 7 p.m.. Trailer 2, free. UUAB Film: The Big Meet, directed by Lang, 140 Capen Hall, 7 p.m., free UUAB Film; Ms Girl Friday, directed by Hawks, 140 Capen Hall, 9 p.m., dree. Thuiwky, Oct. 288 UUAB Lecture: Frank Gillette, video artist and author, call 6117 for time and place, free. UUAB Film; OU and Naw (Tha Ganaral Una), directed by Eitenatain, 147 Diefendorf Hall, 7 p.m. UUAB Film: Daughtan of Oarknatt, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission cherge. i o a (2 Boob Tube Talkies 9:00 p.m., Ch. 7 Tha Advanturan Candice Bergen, Ernest Borgnine, Olivia de Havilland (1970) Mozambique, Steve Cochran, 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Hildegarda Naff (1966) Midnight, Ch. 6 Milter Buddwing, Jean Simmons, Suzanne Plashatte, James Gamer, Katherine Ross — , Friday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 A Lawlets Sheer, Randolph Scott, Angels Lansbury (1965) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 11 Chubatco, Susan Strasberg, Richard Egan, Ann Sotharn, Simon Oakland (1968) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Tha Caine Mutiny, Humphrey Bogart, Fred MacMurray, Van Johnson (1954) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 Walk Like a Dragon, Jack Lord, Nobu McCarthy (1960) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 The Human Duplicators, George Nadir Barbara Nichols, Dolores Faith (1964) 11:30 p,m., Ch. 9 Madigan, Henry Fonda, Richard Widmark, Ingar Stevens (1968) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 2 They Came to Blow Up America. George — — — ' — — — — Sanders, Anna Stan, Ward Bond (1943) Yankee Buccaneer, Jeff Chandler, Susan Ball, Scott Brady (1952) 1.00 a.m., Ch. 5 The DeviI and the Ten Commandments, Michael Simon, Danny Saval (1963) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 7 The Evil Eye, John Saxon, Leticia Roman, Valantia Cortese (1962) . 1 00 a.m., Ch. 4 — — — Saturday — - (1966) 1 30 a.m., Ch. 4 Sangaree, Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl — (1953) Monday Charge of the Lancers, Paulette 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Goddard, Jean-Pierre Aumont (1954) 8:00 p.m. , Ch 29 The Flying Missiles, Glenn Ford (1954) They Might be Giants George C. Scott, 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Joanne Woodward. Jack Gilford (1971) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Mr. Buddwing, James Garner (19661 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 The Man Who Finally Died, Stanley Baker, Peter Cushing (1962) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 Cutter's Trail. John Gavin (19701 12:30 p.m., Ch. 7 The Savage Guns, Jose Nieto. Alex - — — — — — — Nicol (1961) Tuesday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 5 The Bridges at Toko-Ri, William Holden, - Grace Kelly 11954) 3 p.m., Ch. 4 Francis Goes to the Races, Donald O'Connor, Piper Laurie (1951) 7:00 p.m. Ch. 2 The Last Time / Saw Archie, Robert Mitchum, Jack Webb, Martha Hyer (1961) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 29 Day the World Ended, Richard Denning, Lori Nelson (1956) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Fools' Parade, James Stewart, George Kennedy, Anne Baxter, William Windom (1971) 10:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Stranglers of Bombay, Guy Rolfe, Andrew Cruikshank (1960) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 2 The Revenge of Frankenstein, Peter Cushing, Eunice Gayson (1958) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Carousel, Shirley Jones, Gordon MacRae (1956) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 Mr. Jarico, Patrick McNee, Connie Stevens, Herbert Lorn (1970) Night of Terror, Bela Lugosi (1933) 11:30 p.m., Ch 29 12:15 a.m., Ch. 9 The Nun's Story, Audrey Hepburn, Peter Finch, Edith Evans (1959) 12:30 a.m., Ch. 7 / Deal in Danger, Robert Goul« (1965) 1:20 a.m., Ch. 5 Mark of the Gorilla, Johnny Weismuller , (i960) 2:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Yhunder Bay, James Stewart, Joanne Dru (1953) — — , — - — — — - - — - — 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Cargo in Capetown, Broderick Crawford, John Ireland, Ellen Drew (1950) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Convicted, Glenn Ford, Broderick Crawford, Millard Mitchell (1952) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Short Walk to Daylight, James Brolin Don Mitchell (1972) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 Torch Song, Joan Crawford (1953) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 A Matter of Innocence, Hayley Mills, Trevor Howard (1967) 1:00 am., Ch. 4 Law and Order, Ronald Reagan Dorothy Malone (1953) — — — - — — Wednesday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Thief of Damascus, Paul Henreid, John Sutton (1952) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 9 Family Flight, Rod Taylor. Dina Merrill, Gene Nelson (1972) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 The Lost Continent, Eric Porter, Hildegard Knef 11968) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 The Smugglers Shirley Booth, Carol Lynley (1968) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 The Mysterious Swordsman, Frank Latimore, Tamara Lee (1962) — — — - — •< - Sunday Thursday 2.00 p.m., Ch. 29 Navajo Run, Warren Kimmerling, Johnny Seven (1966) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Texas. William Holden, Glenn Ford (1941) , — - Noon. Ch. 7 The Three Worlds of Gulliver, Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow (1969) 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Hell Raiders, John Agar, Richard Webb (1968) 3:30 p.m., Ch. 9 Carson city, Randolph Scott, Lucille Norman, Raymond Massey (1962) 4:00 p.m., Ch. 29 A! Jennings of Oklahoma, Dan Druyea, GateStorm, Dick Foran (1061) 5:oo p.m., Ch. 9 fast of Eden. Jo Van Fleet, Jamas Dean Julie Harris (1955) 7:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Destroy All Monsters, Akira Kubo Kyoto Ai (1968) —' - - - - — < la ‘ ~ 9:00 p.m., Ch. 4 Guess Who's Coming To Dinner?, Katherine Hepburn, Sidney Poitier - Spenser Tracy, (1967) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Lost Continent, Eric Porter, Hildegard Knef (1968) ,11:30 p.m., Ch. 5 The Helen Morgan Story, Ann Blyth, — - Paul Newman (1957) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 The Three Facet of Bye, Joanne Woodward, David Wayne (1957) 1 00 a.m., Ch. 4 Rails into Laramie, John Payne, Marie Blanchard, DarvOuryaa (1954) - - �action line Q: I am a freshman at the State University of Buffalo and just received waived? my tuition bill including a student activity fee. Can this fee be A! Since the tuition bills were mailed late and many freshmen were aware of the student activity fee, the Student Association has extended the deadline for freshmen fee waivers until Monday, October 23. This fee can be waived only in cases of extreme financial hardship. not Q: Are tutors available on campus? A; Students interested in receiving tutoring should check with their course instructor or their department concerning possible tutoring arrangements. If the department does not have any tutors, you might consider advertising on departmental bulletin boards or in campus publications for special tutoring. In addition, a tutorial lab is available for Equal Opportunity Program (EOP) students located in Room 5, Townsend Hall, extension 5363. Ma Levinson, —continued from page 4— to relate her past experiences. “I want to be right in the cities; I’m not afraid of city streets.” Ms. Levinson had worked in the black ghetto for 20 years. „n In 1971 she became assistant campaign manager for Skip Bell, the black Republican Party-endorsed candidate for Councilman-at-Large. , Robust and vital was her description of that experience: “I started in the month of June and I worked up until the day of the election. For five months I got up at dawn and walked every street in the ghetto of this city from William to Jefferson, from Jefferson to Humboldt, from Humboldt to Fillmore I put up posters in every store window and I stood out in the middle of the street and handed out 100,000 pieces of literature. “Every city is like Buffalo; there isn’t a state you can mention without our problem,” - - Q: Where can a student get legal advice? A: Students in need of legal advice should contact the Legal Aid Clinic, Room 361 Norton Hall, 831-5275. The office is open from 9 a m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, for general inquiry; requests for bail are taken on a 24 hour basis. If you have any questions about student rights, campus disciplinary tribunals or academic grievances, contact Dr. Ronald Stein, 201 Harriman Library, 831-3721. Q: I haven’t bothered to get a student parking permit for my car. Does it really make any difference? Are special parking permits necessary for overnight parking? v A: Cars without parking permits will be ticketed with Buffalo parking tickets. Student parking permits are available at the Campus Security Office, 196 Winspear Avenue. Special parking permits are necessary for overnight parking. Dorm residents will be issued special permits by Robert Hunt of the Environmental Health and Safety Office in the near future. In addition, residents must park in the Main-Bailey parking lot. Non-residents, who find it necessary to be on campus between midnight and 6 a m. may request overnight permits from the Campus Security Office. The designated overnight parking areas for non-residents are the Parker faculty lot and the Sherman parking lot. Faculty and staff permits are valid overnight. Q; I know I qualify for membership in Phi Beta Kappa but no one has yet contacted me. Is there something I should do? A: The University's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa holds one election meeting each semester, normally in September or October and in March or April. Actually these meetings have had to be held at the very end of the semester the last few years because with the growth of the University it has takbli more'ind more time to obtain the necessary lists of students with high academic records.'XTbe University 'does not calculate students’ cumulative averages each semester or establish any listing of rank. The identification of students eligible for election to Phi Beta Kappa is based on calculating the averages of those on the Dean’s List, those recommended for honors programs, and those reported by their major departments as having a very high index. Students can be considered for election on the basis of their records as of their sixth or eighth semester. Eligible for consideration are: students who have completed between 80 and 96 semester hours with a cumulative average of 3.6 or above; and students who have completed 112 or more semester hours with a cumulative average of 3 4 or above. The United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa stipulate that individual chapters may not elect more than ten percent of a given class to membership. Traditionally, one does not apply for membership in Phi Beta Kappa or similar honorary societies, but in view of the University’s present inability to supply a completely reliable list of high-standing with their cumulative averages a student who thinks that he the above requirements may properly inform the Secretary-Treasurer, in writing, to that effect and his record will be verified for inclusion on the list of eligible students submitted at the students meets next election meeting. The Secretary-Treasurer is Dr. W. Leslie Barnette, who can be reached at Room C-23B, 4230 Ridge Lea Campus. Are you writing a better diploma £ ...or Just another term paper? % It's too bad your professor doesn't give grades for effort you'd go'to the head of your class' But as long as it's Just results that count, why not get them quickly? "Dynamic term papers don't take long hours to write. By applying tested principles. 4 superior term paper can be conceived. researched, end written In 8 hours or leas." That's the strong opinion of one experienced professional. He's worked with over 400 students. The improved grades they received were a direct result of the application of this man's writing methods. Dissatisfied at these proofs of others, he applied the same principles In a literary effort of hla own. The reault wee a term paper manual ao powerful that studenta uae It to write quickly and effectively In moat subject*, even If they've cut data all aemeater. Buay grad ■thdenta find that even a quick reading bring* *trong she claims. In the course of her day in the ghetto, Ms. Levinson saw “kids shooting heroin into their arms.” She and Michael have designed a program to expedite the eradication of the problem of marcotics addiction. Under the program, the government would temporarily act as a supplier. According to “Lev,” this would arrest illegal drug traffic and associated crimes and eventually cure addiction. Loudest yell “Mr. Nixon is very concerned about protecting the freedom of other countries but who’s going to protect our freedom?” Ms. Levinson asked. She also itemized incidents of Richard Nixon’s covert disregard for the basic freedoms of the American people as well as his breach of promises and outright deceptions. Talking about 1968, she said: “I sat in a choice seat on October 7 in the War Memorial Auditorium and heard Mr. Nixon say, ‘I have a secret plan to end this war’ and my yell of ‘yah!’ was the loudest. There is a very dangerous man sitting in the White House. You can close your door against a thief, but you can’t close your door against a liar and Mr. Nixon is a liar,” added Ms. Levinson, “Lyndon Johnson was a gentleman. He knew he didn’t so he took have a secret plan his six-gallon hat, put it on his head, and with his cage of birds in his hand, left the White House.” As far as George McGovern is concerned, Ms. Levinson feels “poor George can’t win.” Her sense of politics determined that George McGovern has the ‘.best .. amunition in the world, but he didn’t know how to fire the gun.” In other words, “George Mcgovem is beholden to his party; you can’t start slashing jobs across the line with either party in office. “So what this country needs and is ready for is a third party one that owes no favors to anybody; one that can eliminate corrupt agencies and cut taxes; and one that has the right to reorganize every level of government from the cities to the states.” The inflationary situation we have today, as Ms. Levinson understands it, is a result of “Mr. Nixon’s padded payrolls and crazy space shots but I wonder, when was the last time Pat Nixon took a shopping cart through a - '' - —Olx supermarket?” Vote power Ms. Levinson is most infuriated by the many scandals which have the punctuated Nixon Administration. “When a President of the United States can pull things that Richard Nixon is pulling, every American should be alarmed: the grain deal, Watergate, ITT, and King Richard’s court.” She continued that things like this frighten her. “What do I know about running a government? 1 know right from wrong. My parents brought me up by the Ten Commandments and they had such wisdom. I don’t live a sheltered life in some Eiffel Tower; 1 learn from living life.” In her mind a vote for Nixon is, in essence, saying: “You put me back in office you gave me the you power to do these things know I ignored my Secretary of State and that Henry Kissinger has run my affairs so don’t let me — - hear any complaining.” There is a very simply way to demonstrate dissatisfaction with Ma Levinson the nature of the Nixon policies and “shenanigans,” she said. “More powerful than the guns in Vietnam is the vote in your hand,” she exclaims. “So I say to all the young 18-year-old voters for whom we fought for the right to vote and aren’t interested in voting, I say to all those 42% undecideds in the latest polls: Get in that booth and with your Bic Banana put in a write-in vote. Write in your favorite movie star, your favorite TV newscaster, or write in Levinson. Let Nixon know that there is no silent majority. The protest vote will show Nixon that you don’t approve of him and his cronies.” “There are many sad aspects of the most crucial election in the history of the country. I’m not on any ego trip. So if God is walking with us in 1972, then I’m working for a greater cause than to get my son or myself in the White House. We’re working to get facts before the American people . . and it’s you who decide. . ... *100 ABELS California Bar presents a MARATHON DANCE CONTEST .MAN HEU Improv—ant. You’ can check your library and turn the bookatore upalde down; you won't find anything like It. Yet Juat aay the word and we'll ruab you a copy with the apeed of a peraonal letter... lat claaa mail. Reaponae to thla manual haa been ao enthualaatlc that we can offer It with a money-back-lfnot-aatlafled guarantee. Order now ao your mind will be clear for final*. Get your copy of "How To Write Your Own Term Fapera" by aendlng $2.00 to; Paper Prowoter, Dept. 114, ...aend today.' 175 Fifth Avenue, Now York, N.Y. 10010 Trust Van Hausen to Mow your mind with tho trend-setting dynamite of farnous 417 dress and sport shirts. They're all ablaze in the newest, hottest patterns and colors ...an explosive mixture of punch and pizzazz. Why choose a shirt with a fizzledout fuse? Burst onto the scene in a 4171 EN* Get be sure to vote! Friday, 20 October 1972 The Spectrum Page fifteen . trjy ujO ni>u v f'Cci . �S' ■%':v v tfuriu’wo 1™piPiuP# ' a young man under 25 we may beable to save you up to $75 on your auto insurance. B' * You don't usually find insurance companies out to save guys under 25 money on their auto insurance. Because —let’s face it—statistics show that young drivers aren't the world’s best insurance risks. -- B Thechance to save up to $75t Full Coverage. Show us you're a good driver (by the answers you give to some questions we'll send), and we may be able to save You wouldn't wont to save money by getting less insurance than you need. So we offer: bodily injury liability up to $1,000,000; property damage; medical payments; uninsured motorist protection; comprehensive and collision. What's more, if your state already has no-fault, our pplicy will conform with it. If your state adopts no-fault in the future, our policy will convert to it. And when we send you your rates, you'll have several carefully explained plans to choose from. So if you’re a guy under 25 who's a good driver, send in the coupon. You'll be under no obligation. No salesman will visit. And you may save yourself up to $75. you up to $75 a year. Even if you're presently insured under your own policy or with your parents. But that’s young male drivers as a group. And that's also insurance companies as a group. We at the Coloniol Penn Insurance Company see things differently. We realize that, no matter what your age, you’re still an individual. And that being young doesn't automatically make you a bad driver. You may, in fact, be a good driver and a good insurance risk. And you may qualify for our special young driver rotes. No salesmen but plenty of service. '"’t* C Since we don't sell our policies through agents, you never have to pay the cost of a salesman’s commission. But don't think you'll ever have to take your claim to a mailbox. We have over 1,400 claims adjusters who'll give you quick, convenient and fair service in all the 50 states and Canada. ■ - Colonial Penn Insurance Company 5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 Please send me more information insurance program for young drivers Name. on your special auto Age SNYS Address State. Auto insurance for the good young drivec Page sixteen The Spectrum Friday, 20 October 1972 . . � Vaf �" ? ' . Anticipated Bull victories Pro football by Dan Caputi Jr. The NFL season is already one-third gone, although not without its surprises. Most football pundits figured that Minnesota had traded itself into the Super Bowl when they obtained Fran Tarkenton. However, it has been the Maramen who have experienced a resurgence. Last week the Wizard fashioned a 9-4 card as he upped his season’s totals to 40-23-2 and 63%. Miami 27, Buffalo 17: Loss of Griese will undoubtedly hurt Dolphins, but Morrall should be enough to beat Bills. Kansas City 31, Philadelphia 14: Hapless Eagles unable to generate any kind of balanced offense. Los Angeles 30, Cincinnati 17: Gabriel has really come on strong after acupuncture treatment on damaged elbow. San Francisco 24, New Orleans 10: Even with injury to Brodie, 49’ers have too much talent for Saints to handle. Pittsburgh 3S. New England 14: Patriot defense against the run is non- existent, which should be good news to Franco Harris and company. Cleveland 24, Houston 20: Hard to decide which team is worse. Minnesota 28, Chicago 17: Viking offense starts to respond to Tarkenton. Jets 30, Baltimore 16: Colts may be up fof Jets under new coach Sandusky, but it will take more than that to win. Detroit 34, San Diego 28: Wild offensive battle in the works. St. Louis 27, Giants 24: Tough intra-divisional battle. Dallas 24, Washington 14: Redskins can’t cope with Doomsday defense. Atlanta 27, Green Bay 20: About time for Pack to come down to earth. Oakland 28, Denver 13: Charlie Johnson will have his problems moving the ball against a grudging Raider defense. Buffalo’s first-year soccer team soundly defeated an undermanned and injury plagued St. John Fisher squad as they recorded their second straight 3-1 victory on Rotary Reid Tuesday. The Bulls dominated the game totally, but couldn’t put the ball in the goal. It looked as if there were to be a scoreless first half until, with less than five minutes left, Dimitrios Mihalitsas, who took 14 of the Bulls’ 17 comer kicks, put a comer shot in for his second goal of the season. Just over a minute later, Edgar Rojas took a pass from Jerry Galkiewicz and put a shot past the Cardinals’ goalie for a defense, by a margin of 17 to 3. Perhaps one of the most pleasing aspects of this year’s team is that of the starting squad for the last three games, only one member, forward Don Bad, will be leaving at the end of the year. The team is composed of a strong corps of juniors, such as Bob Hayes, Jim Lienert, Heron Allen and Alex Torimiro. Additionally, good showings by freshmen Jerry Galkiewicz, Bob Case, Jim Baker and others has surprised and pleased £oach Bert Jacobsen. The team has been improving steadily throughout the season and, barring any unforeseen two-goal halftime lead. circumstances, should win the majority of their Buffalo came out firing in the second half and remaining games, including the SUNY University the result was the third Buffalo goal within eight Division crown November 3-4 in Albany. Looking minutes of (day. Alex Torimiro took a pass from ahead not only to next year, the next three years, scoring leader Don Bail and fired past the Cardinals’ this team can only improve, and should be a club to goalie with just 3:30 gone. reckon with in coming years. The Cardinals scored with under IS minutes left The Bulls travel to Potsdam on Monday to face to spoil the shutout, but the outcome of the game the Potsdam State team, which earlier conquered St. was never in doubt as the Bulb outshot the St. John John Fisher, 4-0. After Geneseo on the road next Fisher unit 34-15, and led on comer kicks, an Saturday, Buffalo returns home to face a strong indication of pressure on the opposing team’s Gannon College team a week from Tuesday. College Football by Dave Geringer Last week the Wizard was burned by a new play inserted into Miami’s offense, the fifth-down touchdown pass, thus dropping the week’s record to 10-6 instead of 11-5. Overall, the Wizard has tabbed 51 out of 71 games for a .718 percentage. Notre Dame 31, Missouri 0: Those who don’t score against Baylor certainly shall not against Notre Dame. Auburn 24, Georgia Tech 17: Tigers chase LSU after last week’s loss. Duke 21, Maryland 6: Blue Devils prevail in ACC battle. Florida State 34, Colorado State 20: Gary Huff picks the Rams apart. Georgia 27, Vanderbilt 13: Too much rushing spoils the Commodores. Iowa State 28, Kansas State 14: Cyclones the best of the Big Eight tajlenders. Mississippi 21. Florida 20: Ole Miss looking ahead to LSU. Penn State 31, Syracuse 10: This used to be for Eastern honors, but Orangemen have fallen upon hard times. Northwestern 24, Purdue 21: Wildcats come back after last week’s upset loss Alabama 20, Tennessee 12: There will be no stopping the Crimson Tide until they face LSU. West VirginiaHI, Tulane 20: Maybe Tulane can get an extra Jown this week, but iIt won’t help them against WVU. Oklahoma 37, Colorado 21: Sooners roll on towards Nebraska. LSU 27, Kentucky 7: Playing under the lights does something to LSU’s oppc merits and Tigers do the rest. Houston 30, Miami 10: Eight downs won’t help the Hurricanes this week. Texas 24, Arkansas 8: Joe Ferguson feels the wrath of the Longhorns. BELLS, LEATHERS; WESTERNS These freaky guys will sell you everything they have on. Over 7.000 pairs of bell bottoms by Levi. Lee. Landlubber, Wrangler, Campus, Male. Leather jackets, boots, packs, field Jackets. Air 1 Force parkas, peacoats, tops and bottoms. For Guys and Gals! WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER TENT CITY 731 MAIN ST. uar Twer 853-1515 Muter, lafiri, Balk Anencari v, Mr. Free Partial eft Tenet m "A X BUSES THRU Students - NOV. 4th $2.00 Friday, 20 October 1972 The Spectrum . . Page seventeen �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE HOUSE FOR RENT Large RICHMOND—POTOMAC N living room, pine paneled dining room, & large studio. 21ft berths 4 bedrooms, Part furnished Including stove, refrigerator, dining room sat. Soma Pads, desks. $275/month Includes — utilities. Maximum 886-3616 a.m. 4 parsons. Hotpolnt double ELECTRIC stove oven, good condition, $35. Call — 836-4627. 1956 CHEVY pick-up. Good mechanical condition. Asking $160. Call 882-2516 after 4t00. „ fur lined. Also brown fur RED coat hair seal coat. Size 14. Call 634-3392. — ELMWOOD Avenue, Allentown. Attractive two-bedroom, $100 par mo. Couple or two female students preferred. 884-5524. 4-bedroom upper flat available Immediately. 17$ lease security. After 1 p.m. 874-6444. .HERTEL AVE. — + 1963 VALIANT ltd.—six! Garrard turntable, Scott—MPX tuner; Pioneer reverb; Oyna-FIsher amplifier; Purad speakers; dan (3) chairs; Frigldalre range. 833-7270. ■; " fATERBE irlce THREE bedrooms for 3 or 4 students or singles. Carpeted, appliances, furnishings. Rent negotiable. 876-6634. BABYSITTER: Hertel—Parkslde, 15—20 hrs. weekly. One toddler. Own transportation. References. 837-1064. needed — sizes, same lov Brand new will all $17. — WANTED to buy desk or writing table, electric typewriter. 876-8587. Barbara eves. waitress IS MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS -ANY SIZE No pooI No nonsense! UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 694-3100 "Ask your broker about us" WANTED COCKTAIL — for Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday nights. (Will accept one nights or two pgople for two nights each). Apply at Scotch 'n Sirloin corner Maple & N. Bailey. 837-4900. parson for all — Concerto for hookah and throat Rink Remember whan you wan a kid and someone would say ‘Whirling Dervish' and you'd spend hours trying to conjure up exotica images of 'Whirling Dervishes?' Wall, the Whirling Dervishes of Turkey, complete with musicians and dancers, will be at Clark Gym at 8 p.m. this coming Saturday - > RETIRED or practicing prostitute to to one evening class on human sexuality reimbursed anonymity call 831-4400 or 632-2153. speak — — — COMIC books wanted highest prices paid. Call George 833-3348 after 5 — p.m. incomplete WANTED: One 5 or 10-speed bike, good condition. Call Jay 834-1954. Team preparations hindered FOR part-time job. Car GOOD necessary. Call Mr. Favre 675-2739. DOUBLE With the season’s opener only three weeks away, for November first,” commented Wright. “If the the hockey Bulls have begun workouts in facility cannot be ready by that time, we will have to find emergency ice.” The Amherst Recreation preparation for their first game. The Bulls, due to a lack of available ice, have Center, former home of the Bulls, would seem to be had their organized workouts confined to off-ice a leading possibility should the Cheektowaga facility ' activities. Each squad member is required to not be ready. complete a scries of drills three times weekly. The drills include muscle stretching, weight training and Rink potential Despite the delay, coach Wright feels that the wind sprints. The lack of ice time will prevent the Bulls from potential of die new fce 4»lant will be worth'the being completely ready for the opener. “Well be in present inconvenience”'**1 ffeel that th€ sacrifice of a some kind of shape,” predicted head Ed Wright. ‘T would have liked to have had abogt three weeks of workouts on ice before the opener. You facility is completed.” In* the absence of available can’t be in perfect shape with just a week or ten days ice, various players have been buying ice time in Fort Erie, Ontario to get in shape for the season’s opener of ice time.” against Kent State on November 11. Wait for rink Buffalo’s first opponent is a dub team; thus, the The Bulls will practice at Chekktowaga’s new Bulls’ lack of preparation should not be as great a Holiday Twin Rinks, which has not yet been handicap as it would have been had they opened completed. They are hoping to be able to use it by against one of their tougher opponents. Coach the beginning of November. Wright agreed: “I’m glad we are opening against “Right now. I’d have to say that we are shooting Kent State, considering the drcumstances.” ‘ “ ; . size bed with frame Must be In good shape and reasonable price. Contact Marty at 837-2694. — preferred. $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go, part-tlma only after 7 p.m. Radlca’s Lounga, 74 W. Chlppawa. -- MKMIIAO 1063 Grant at Military goodbye billle good luck I xeroxes for only — remember—gustav 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1 $.08 a copy In 355 Norton Hall! Woody Allan PLAY IT AGAIN SAM plus LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS SPORTSWEAR DISCOUNT Check city dailies or call theater for times Bobir John's MMiOMi, ohm mem pa mmm xmm* (BAILEY AT DARTMOUTH) omn •*» in m*m GYM SHORTS - 50 ana un «J s oaniwwanBA ««a Subs i ■? 4 IMAM .* M iwauw m 2M M SWEATSHIRTS mmm HOODED ”~ $3.50 SWEATPANTS ifn ur ■ IMMIMTUI $2.00 $2.50 * »ummm ur FOOTBALL JERSEYS $2.50 Dinners - $4.00 WINTER JACKETS $12.50 (Sellingfor $19.00 in other stores) ■ Open 2:00 ■MMM: BIWCM-I Page eighteen The Spectrum Friday, 20 October 1972 . . - 5:00 daily �w '' ceven-year guarantee. 833-1829. , Call Rhonda ; on new stereo 20% TO 50% OFF fully guaranteed. We care equipment we’re students. 675-3172. Ask for ' Carl. — QOOO mad attacha' cases for sale, chaap. Must ba saan to bo believed. fur GARMENTS used. *20 and up. Mlsura Furs, 806 Main St. Call — _ •TREE OF life" spreads from India, detailed hand-blockprinting, make a wall-hanging. "The People," a folk art* boutique, 144 Allan. „ It S^2-62#3^ * vary warm. 1970 SAAB 96 good RARE BIROS — The following limited production, flattop available at The guitars presently String Shoppe Q-65i Gibson (874-0120): Gallagher TEACH- in'"! J-100 super iumbot Guild F-30R, P-48, F-5R; S.L. Mossman-Tenessae Flattop, Flint Hills; Qurlan JM, JR, S3R. These are the guitars folks trade In their Martins for. FISCHER skis and poles, Relkker boots. Used once. 870 complete or negotiable. 835-3698. andPeace War in Indo-China” “ 1957 VW van 1970 engine, 18,000 miles, fully equipped, no rust. 18,000 miles, 8750. 881-4539 Eric. 1966 FORD Custom 500, standard shift. Good condition. 8600 or best offer. 836-2314 aftar 4 p.m. 1971 KAWASAK 500, excellent condition, extra chroma 8> many extras, *800 or best offer. 874-6444 before 1. Wednesday-October 25 TWIN-BED mattress, box spring and frame with head and foot boards. Vary comfortable and In excellent condition. Reasonable. Contact Marty at 837-2694. Filmore Room 1-5 pm, 7-10 pm 1959 TR3, good cond. Body excellent Many extras. 835-2729 after 5:00. 8-track Panasonic, AM —FM multiplex receiver, 4 speakers, $125. Call 882-2483 after 4-.30. STEJiEO: Afternoon Sessions will include speakers from Departments of English, History, and Political quadrasonlc, Science. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, 844 D&G guaranteed. Sycamore. TX4-3183. Evening Sessions 7:00 10:00 p.m Movies and slide shows onLife and War in Indo-China - new angina, new snows, sound. Call 882-0844. 1965 SAAB — — mechanically condition. Tapa deck included Pirellis, $1350 or best offer. Call Ken at 886-4031. mileage, low FALCON 70Vi eight-cylinder, radio � clock. Call lor Info. 831-3787 831-2373. VW ENGINES rebuilt, chaap. 8175 and upl Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. . P^,RKA •li'-torca typa, size medium. Ilka n«w, $30. Call 839-2869. maonTflcant brake*. fnilaio*. 81000. 7; * 839-1217 aftar 6 p.m. : - aso.Npw tires sporty!'. Low IMS VW bus for salal Good condition mechanically and bodywlsa. Asking *550. Must sell I 834-9731. '.. 1. l«7fl RAT " — - Si MCA 1000 GL, 4-speed. overhauled. Very good condition. Best offer. 834-6059. 1966 anwon folk drastically amt alactrlc guitars "ilV - raducad. Tha StringShoppe -874-0120. PEASANT blousat, muslin, soma with colored laca. Good looking with a turtleneck. Sale priced at 84. “Tha People," a folk arts boutique, 144 Allan. 882-6283. . tt« „_!■ IF ANYONE found a rad wallet In Halpee-Salfaa laundramat on Sunday, Oct.' 15. pleata call Bobble at •34-1993. Reward If returned. FOUND: I run tetter, male PERSONAL The University Health is conducting a study concerning students with sore throats, earaches and sinus Infections. Plaasa contact Candy Uaar, 831-2332. Participants will be reimbursed for 4helr time. STUDENTSI Service GUITAR lessons call Jeff 882-1847. Keep trying. Also want bass player who can sing. — WE ARE leaving Buffalo and need homes for two beautiful kittens 5 mo. old. Call 836-3651. Grand Bahama islands. Dec. 22—27, 8189 roundtrlp Including air (JFK), hotel (King's Inn), tips, tax. services. For Information, contact Stave, Kenny, Rich 835-7519, FREEPORT AUTO and Cycle Insurance; Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. Aftar 5 p.m. 839-0566. Historical Muieum, rablei license. 392 Leroy Ave. swinging LOUIE, your shirt Is In! On with the wadding. Call "The People," 144 Allen. 882-6283 after 11:30 a.m. LOST & FOUND FOUND; High school ring on 3rd floor and claim at Norton. Identify Spectrum office, 355 Norton. 10/18, office. Ford 12:00. car keys Claim at Diet, ROOMMATES WANTED OWN ROOM .In apt. $75 +1 5 min. from campus. Serious mile student preferred. $34-2464 or _J HARMONY Folk guitars discontinued models up to 40% off - 836-4730. ROOMMATES needed: 2 Hartal—Delaware area, own room, furnished apt. $50 plus utilities. •76-9018. Bill or Brian. ROOMMATE to share room In big beautiful house. Fireplace, backyard, $99/month plus. Call 837-1572. FEMALE roommiti to share apt. In are*. space. Liza 893-2861. 40 +. Qaraga ROOMMATE wanted: Call 884-3531 Mon. through Frl. Ask for Mary. 9i00—5:00. 1 FEMALE to share apt. Close to campus. Own room. Reasonable rent. 634-7100. Leave massage. WANTED: 1 female roommate. Own room In clean, attractive apt. S3 Minnesota. Call 831-2286. communicative, female wanted. Beautiful room. Call ACTIVE, roommate 2-bedroom place. Own 832-6158. Keep trying. ROOMMATE lot wanted desperately, quiet, 20 minutes W.D., $70 Includes everything. Call 837-1753 Spectrum reasonably afternoons or Female puppy black and Jowls. Main at w/brown LeRoy Tubs. Call anytlma. 837-2815. FOUND; near no FEMALE roommate wanted. Single room available In large apartment, $60 a month Includes utilities. Minutes from campus. Call 838-1622. RUST suede Jacket was left In Rm. 109 Dlefendorf. Claim It In Room 109 Dlefendorf. FOUND; — tag, POUND: Keys on key ring on Paale Field on Sat. 10/14. Claim by calling 3105. Ballty—Genesee chick for dates. Any age. Hava plenty of bread. Write to: F. Sugg, Box 103, Buffalo, N.V. 14223. WANT to meet a 'V* ■'■■■ 831-5555. Recently '63 VW. Very dependable; sunroof. Good for local and distance. Nothing fancy. $125. Steve 837-4088. ii - evenings after 9:00. — MISCELLANEOUS legs Sponsored by Students for McGovern—Schriver Paid Advertisement ... row of Aehason. SOLO RING found identify and claim at Security offlea. A benefit the Cleveland String Unlversallst Quartet at Unitarian Church of Amherst, 6320 Main St., Wllllamsvllle. Saturday, Oct. 21st, 8:30 Call p.m. Tickets ($S/person). 838-1941. MUSIC for concert LOST: Red-blue-green woolen scotch beret, Bernadette Devlin assembly, Clark Gym. Owner frantic. Reward. Call Annie 831-2883. Mcpovern; by FREE to good home, two tiger-type kittens, litter trained, male and female. 884-2699. MAKE YOUR I CAN solve your moving problems. Call Herb 833-7537. Experienced and reasonable. TYPEWRITERS. sales, repairs, n«w, used. Vary cheap. I’m a U.B. student. Call anytime. 832-5037 Yoram. PIANO Instruction B/Mus. Boston MA/Columbla U. Am problems of older sympathetic to the University, beginning and Intermediate students. University area. Reasonable rates. Call 837-3912 anytime. anginas rebuilt, VOLKSWAGON guaranteed 6000 miles or 6 months, Installed (or as low as $225, exchange. Forney Same day service. Frank Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg, N.Y. 648-1040. TYPING: Professionally done business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.i M—F. Anytime S 8> S. Sheridan—Elmwood. — TYPING/Edltorlal Services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert editing, flawless grammar. $.25 per page. E.P. Wallin, 886-0950. TYPING Selactrlc — — professionally done $.S0/paga. 838-4808. — IBM CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If Interested In part-time work. Start at $2 par hour. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: One bedroom or efficiency apartment, furnished or unfurnished, near campus. Lisa Tarakl 831-1718 daytime. We are just OPEN under the name of c ' A A. TAE fe KEUK We are UB graduates, and a cordial Invitation is extended to U.B. people. We carry about 1,000 different items such as: Incense, waterplpes, Buddha, oriental stationery, earrings, lamps, oriental writings & paintings and WIGS. - SENIORS SIGN UP NOW TO HAVE YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT TAKEN THRUWAY PLAZA (Near A M A A’s) Harlem at Walden -896-8015 ROOM 356 NORTON hlALL MONDAY-WEDNESDAY -FRIDAY 10:00- 12; & 1:00-4:00 831-2505 or 5570 for appointment or call - Friday, 20 October 1972 The Spectrum Page nineteen . . �n Announcements Applications for the School of Nursing for September, are now available in Room 111, Health Sciences or with your DUS advisor. Room 114 Oiefehdorf. 1973 Conflict Simulations Club will have a meeting Sunday in Room 337 Norton Hall at 12:00. Hitlei will hold Sabbath services tonight at 8'p.m. in the Hillel House. Ralph Kurland will speak on the U.S. government and Soviet Jewry. All are welcomed. CAC's Basketball League wilt meet Sunday at 8:30 Greek Folk Dance Weekend with A than Karras. There will be dancing Fri. night, all day and evening Sat., and all afternoon Sun. Saturday night there will be a Greek dinner from 6-7 p.m. Student prices are fifty cents for Friday evening, one dollar for other sessions, and two dollars for the dinner. Five dollars for the entire package. For sleeping bag space contact Balkan Dancers, 44 Victoria Blvd., Kenmore. The Arab Cultural Club will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in Room 234 Norton Hall. The Baha’i Club will have a discussion on Baha'ulla tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 262 Norton Hall. Chabad House will have "High' services tonight at 6:30 p.m. and tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Meal to follow. , WNYPIRG is investigating the government health services for migrant workers. If you’re Interested call Bob at 883-6133 or leave a message with WNYPIRG in Room 361 or Box 70 Norton Hall. Draft Counseling will b* available from 3-7 p.m. in Room 260 Norton Hall by counselors from the Draft Counseling Center of Buffalo. Men born in 1952 or earlier with lottery numbers between 1-95 are urged to come. Men born in 1953 with numbers between 1-75 are also urged to a.m Al Rosen will speak on Employment and the today at 7 p.m. In Room 18 Piefendorf Annex. Ex-felon, Do you have a 1965-69 Chevrolet and had trouble with the motor mounts? WNYPIRG is gathering evidence of this and needs you to let us know about it. Write WNYPIRG at Box 70 Norton Hall or stop in at Room 361 Norton Hall or call Neil at 877-5110. The Africa Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in Room 232 Norton Hall. The Black Dance Workshop and the Black Studies Depot is sponsoring a master dance class with Pearl Reynolds today at 4-5:30 p.m. and tomorrow from 3-4:30 p.m. at the School of Movement, 11 E. Utica St. For registration call 882-7676 or the school. The UB Badminton Club will resume practice Monday at 7 p.m. in the Women’s Gym. Chabad’s House Divine Psychology will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Women's Role in Judaism will meet Monday at 8 p.m., The Bible and Rashi study group will meet Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. in Room 346 Norton Hall, and The Commandments Study Group will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. All classes are at Chabad House-, 3292 Main St. except for Bible Study. The Undergraduate Medical Society is offering a standard through advanced first aid course beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Health Sciences. come. UB Ski Team will have its first physical conditioning session tomorrow at 10 a.m. in front of Clark Gym. For information call John Brown at 831-3956. Hillel’$ Conversational Yiddish will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. The Chug Ivri will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. Classes are opened to all students and faculty. CAC is getting a new project, the South Park Youth Center. We need volunteers who want to counsel people on a variety of problems, the main problem being drugs. For information call CAC at 831-3609 or stop In at Room 220 The UUAB Music Committee will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Room 261 Norton Hall. The American Red Cross will be open Monday from 9-3 p.m. for any donations. It is located on the comer of Delaware and Summer. UB Sports Car Club will hold an Oktoberfest Rally Sunday. Registration is at 10 a.m. at the East Aurora Village Plaza. The cost is four dollars. For information call 832-7135. , Rabbi Morris Cohen wHI speak on the Jewish View of the New Testomgnt Tuesday at 8 p.m. at thcHlllel House. All are welcome. • The Slavic Club will have a lecture by Professor Melvie Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Room 225 Crosby Hail. Norton Hall. Du* to Monday’s holiday, the next issue of the Spectrum will appear on Wednesday, October 25. Deadline for all ads will be 11:00 a.m., on Monday and articles wilt be due in by S p.m. Have a nice day. What’s Happneing? Continuing Events Backpage Exhibit: Sam Francis Paintings, Albright Knox Gallery, thru October 29 Theater: The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamable 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., thru November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. Exhibit; Paintings by Lance Heilman, Norton Hall Gallery, Room 219, Mon.—Fri., 1 f-5 p.m. and Sun. 2-5 p.m. Ballet: The National Ballet with Rudolf Nureyev, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Nov. 5. , Friday, October 20 Concert: Quarteto Oi Roma, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Saturday, October 21 Available at the Ticket Office Popular Concerts Oct. 22 Oct. 25 The National Israeli Song Festival (K) Steve Miller—Buddy Guy A Junior Wells — — (CEN) Loggins A Messina (C) Oct. 26 Oct. 27 The Guess Who (M) Victor Borge (K) Oct. 27 Nov. 4 Procol Harum (M) Nov. 6 Jeff Beck (CEN) Nov. 11 Good Old Days of Rock — — — Film: Red Flag Canal, 7 p.m., Capen 140, discussion to follow. Film: El Chacal de Nahueltoro , 9 p.m., Capen 140 Film: Reshma Aur Shero, 7:30 p.m., Acheson 5, India Student Association Theater: Nickel Theater, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room Norton Hall, admission five cents Dance: The Whirling Dervishes of Turkey, 8:30 p.m., Clark Gym — Karate Tournament: Eliminations begin - — & Roll (M) II a.m., firtals 6:45 p.m., YWCA, 190 Franklin St., admission $2.50 adults, $1.25 children under 12 Classical Concerts Sunday, October 22 Oct. 2 Quartetto Di Roma (B) Oct. 21 A 24 BFO all Beethoven, Stephan Manes, piano (K) Paniagua Quartet of Madrid (B) Oct. 27 Evenings for New Music I (AK) Oct. 28 Oct. 30 Anton Kuerti, piano (B) Oct. 29 A 31 James Pyne, clarinet (B) — — — — — — — Theater Film; Fall, 2 pjn., Capen 140 Film: Passion, 7 p.m., Capen 140 Recital: Jane Cafy, student recital, piano, 3 p.m. Baird Recital Hall Lecture: Teaching Passion, Dr. Gerald O’Grady, 9 p.m., Capen 140 Poetry Reading: Black Drama Workshop, 4 p.m„ Little Black Theater, 1762 Main St. near Lafayette Ave. thru Oct. 21 Women Is the Nigger of the World (KC) thru Nov. 4 The Unnamable (A) thru Nov. 5 Roberta (SAT) - — - Dance Oct. 21 — The Whirling Dervishes of Turkey (C) Sports Information Tomorrow: Varsity tennis, Brockport State, Rotary A American Contemporary Theater - AK Albrlght-Knox Gallery B- Baird Hall — C Clark Gym CenturyTheater CEN K- Kleinhans KC Kenan Center M Memorial Aud - - — — Field Courts, 1 ;30 p.m. Monday; Varsity soccer at Potsdam State, 1 ;30 p.m. Wednesday: Varsity cross country, Gannon, Niagara, Canisius and Buffalo State vs. the Bulls at the Grover Cleveland golf course, 4 p.m. Thursday: Women’s tennis, Fredonia State, at the Rotary Field Courts. Roller hockey action will continue Sunday morning at 10 a.m. In the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. Intramural basketball entries are due at Clark Gym by Tuesday, October 24. The intramutaf and recreation department is still seeking referees for their upcoming basketball league. Interested persons should report to Room 113, Clark Gym The Nichols School Tournament Committee has released a limited number of hockey tickets for Buffalo students and staff to the Nichols Hockey tournament which will be held at the Nichols School, December 29 and 30. Tickets for the doubleheaders are $5.50 each or $11 for both nights. Opening night pairings are St. Lawrence-Vermoot (6:30) and Buffalo-Princeton (8:45). The following night, consolation and championship rounds will be held. Tickets can be ordered thru the Clark Gym tifket office beginning Tuesday. Payment must accompany all orders and will be accepted on a first come, first served basis. Swimming candidates can see Coach Sanford in the swimming office any day after 4 pjn. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n27_19721020 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-10-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f7408e436e8407b5407bf5e34d22a12.pdf 94ba02648454cddc568af9b64e3c1d05 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 26 Stats University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 18 October 1972 Bond and Landrieu g~y Symposium covers civil rights by Jane Roemer Spectrum Staff Writer Georgia state legislator Julian Bond and New Orleans Mayor Moon Landrieu addressed a capacity crowd in the Fillmore Room last Sunday night as part of the Public Awareness Symposium. Mayor Landrieu, first to take the podium, spoke primarily about racial problems in his city and the progress being made toward alleviating them. Calling Louisiana “a rural southern state” with a “grounded-in-the-land, plantation-type of society,” he pointed out that “there is more similarity between New Orleans and New York City than between New Orleans and the northern part of the state.” According to the mayor, his city is far ahead of the rest of Louisiana in creating a more equitable social structure. While he thinks that a satisfactory Julian Bond racial balance will only be achieved “after economic and educational and political factors change,” the state has nonetheless, he said, come a long way since his entry into politics in I960 when it was “racially segregated in every facet of its life.” • • ■■ • • Of • | When the civil rights laws took effect, there was “overnight” change to a racially integrated system. a dramatic Catching up Now, he said, the city “must catch up in all areas.” Citing important trends forward, he said: “It would have been impossible eight years ago to elect a mayor with liberal racial views.” Now, the 45% black population of the city has a 33% voting strength, representing a major increase. Mayor Landrieu has also taken steps to integrate the all-white city council whose members are able to retain their seats because of a system of district divisioning that excluded blacks. He has submitted a referendum to the public to enlarge the number of councilmen, thus clearing the way for blacks to be elected. In closing, the mayor said: “I ultimately have faith that the South will be the economic savior of this country.” Once thought of as a liability, its large number of blacks, he feels, “is not its greatest asset.” Osinski confirms large anticipated budget deficit “If every penny is spent, an anticipated budget deficit of 560,000 would not be outrageous.” That statement, made by SA Treasurer Jeff Osinski, reflected the dominant theme at Monday’s Executive Committee meeting. The SA officials admit that they are in severe financial trouble. Their projected budget is $820,000, while they will receive a maximum of only $720,000 in mandatory student fees. It would be illegal to raise the mandatory fees for the fall semester and no other sources of formation of an interim financial “Wealth and stealth” income are immediately available. committee. He said the alternative Julian introduced- by Buffalo Bond, Also to the projected is to leave the problem unsolved contributing Assemblyman Arthur Eve, had just completed an to Mr. Osinski, until the next financial committee according deficit, eleven state voter education tour of the South. He is reduced income resulting from a is formed in December. “If you centered his speech around the upcoming national lower student enrollment do that,” he said, “I don’t want to election, calling It “a national referendum” between public disclosure of the see all the people from the clubs The “the politics of wealth and stealth” and “the politics projected deficit by Mr. Osinski who come bitching because their of compassion and openness.” been out the story first reported budgets haven’t been passed.” Mr. Bond referred to a report made last January In the September 29 issue of The Aftit some qiftfstions by the Urban Coalition on “the distance between the Spectrum and repeatedly denied concerning the authority of the national ideal and the national reality.” It found that since by numerous SA officials financial committee were the nation does not function right, he said, and including Mr. Osinski. Last week clarified, the Executive proposes certain goals that must be pursued in order Mr. Osinski, claiming the SA Committee voted to form an for it to function correctly: achieving full deficit to be $6000 was quoted in interim financial committee. The employment, providing an equal opportunity for the Reporter saying: “Those members of this committee are Mark Borenstein, Alan Schwartz, everyone to participate in society and in people didn’t know what they Dave Barmak, Dave Reiser, were reference talking about,” in decision-making, insuring that no one goes without to articles appearing in The Brenda Smith, Tyrone Saunders “the basic necessities,” including food, housing, jobs Spectrum concerning the deficit. and Mr. Osinski. (Mr. Borenstein, and health care, and meeting “our obligations to He explained later that the $6000 Mr. Barmak and Mr. Reiser are all assist under-developed nations economically.” deficit referred to was the present former SA treasurers). A motion The present administration, he said, has failed to “cash-flow” deficit, and not the was raised to add Maurice Stans to work toward these objectives and its continuance one resulting from overbudgeting. the committee, but he was not will mean, instead, four more years of wasteful Additionally, the projected available for comment. spending. According to the Georgia legislator, the budget of $820,000 now includes election presents to black people a choice between a $50,000 cut in the originally More questions Commenting on Mr. Osinski’s progress and “a slide backward.” He warned his proposed SA allocation to report, President Debbie Benson audience that “the enemies are those who say Sub-Board I,'Inc. SA had planned said that she still had some politics is useless and accomplishes nothing” and to allocate $350,000 to questions. A printed financial those blacks “who cling to the President like fleas to Sub-Board. On October 4, SA report was unavailable for the officials had refuted reports that adog.” such a large budget cut was distribution at the Executive Committee meeting. However, Mr. imminent. Osinski has announced that such a No rhythm re P° rt wiU be avaUable bV Frid *y Referring to black celebrities who support Alternatives discussed In other business. President Nixon, Mr. Bond said, “I cannot sing or One executive committee representatives of the record dance or play football. But I can think.” member brought up the possible complained that due to the The choice between Mr. McGovern and Mr. saie of the Faculty Student , >ck of ved budg etI they Nixon, he said, is an demental one and the election owned Amherst land. ha(j n<) to with “should be seen in a historical context," comparing negotiations for and have been forced to dose. A changes made in the 1960’s when “we were the land s sale are bdieved to be , ook fiMndal brfef together” to morte recent accomplishments. He also gorng tiowly Additionally, the hi#t thcm to be condemned what he sees as apathy among the young responsibly meeting their and urged them to take an active role fai the yet dedded howany proceedswill e It w« quickly voted to be handled. campaign. gfr. Mr. Osinski the authority to There was much opposition to open lines in order to fund the What is needed to turn the country in the right direction, he maintains, is “an aggressive black leaving the problem to be solved co-op. Also in attendance at the community” and “a national will to progress.” The by the Student Assembly. Since first, he feds, is still evident, but the latter “has the Assembly will be largely meeting was a representative of by special interest groups, the United Fund. He passed darted to vanish” so that “politically, we are where formed many executives feared that they around a leaflet and gave a talk we were twelve years ago.” would raise dub budgets without encouraging the committee In a vigorous apped, Mr. Bond said that proper financial responsibility, members to support his re-electing Nixon in 1972 will usher in “a series of Also, SA President Debbie Benson organization. Unfortunately, he coronations,” rather than elections, in the foture. pointed out that “the assembly was unable to answer many “You can at lent this one time,” he add. “make would have to meet-three timet a questions and was soon forced to an attempt to try and influence what the wodd will week” in order to find a qutelr reveal that he was merely an be like not just over the next four yens but over the solution to the monetary crisis. executive on loan from a , Black power The black vote, the mayor said, was a decisive factor in the election of Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, a man wjth a liberal political image. He dab -cited the recent election of eight black legislators, many fat white-majority districts, as indicative of die changing voting pattern among both blacks and whites in the state. Focusing on New Orleans, he described the city's “unique housing pattern” in which blacks and whites live in dose proximity. Until die passage of the chrS rights acts qf the 1960’s, however, public* facilities such as schools arid theaters were still racially segregated. Despite this, he add, “race relationships always seemed good there.” Mayor Landrieu attributed the harmony to two factors: the lack of good leadership to stirupdther side at the time and the natural housing pnttem which caused the people to mmqgrto'Jhiwtogether, next quarter ofa century.” • _ , Association . , JSLV xpim. - , Mr. Osinski. suggested the Chevrolet outlet tat Tonawanda. �Charles Evers hits need to abolish fear Highlighting the progress that .him down, regardless whether you has been made in his city, agree with him or not.” Fayette, Mississippi, Charles Evers continued of speakers in the Association and Graduate Mayor the Une ' Stop talking Urging the public to have responsibility in eliminating fear and hatred, he said: “We can’t keep sitting in Buffalo and Fayette and New York and across this country and just talk about it.” He said there is a need to Change the “terrible attitudes” and “terrible disgrace” that this country has invoked on people who have less than others. “Our big problem,” he said, “is not black or white, it’s not knowing each other. It’s the fear that’s been built up by rhetoric and politicians who didn’t care. You’ve got to start building a community that’s going to include all of us, and make all of us feel that we’re somebody.” Referring to the election, Mayor Evers said that the country has to elect men who are going to speak, and back up what they say. Calling the Vietnam War a “sinful, sick war,” the Mississippi Mayor urged the people of America to elect a man “who will end the war, and not show it down.” According to him, “The only man who’s saying that is George McGovern.” As for his own plans, Mayor Evers reported his intention to again run for governor of Mississippi. Student Student Problems Association’s - Awareness Symposium. In a talk last Saturday, Mayor Evers cited such improvements in Fayette as improved roads, a new health clinic, increased employment and low income housing. " He also noted the improved and relaxed attitude in relations between blacks and whites. “Fayette happens to be a city that’s controlled by blacks,” he said. “It’s our responsibility to make sure that the town is run for all citizens there.” Emphasizing that his city isn’t for “black folks it’s for folks,” Mayor Evers spoke of the need to abolish fear and hatred, “We’ve got to give each other a chance to know each other. Somehow, somewhere, America must get together.” .. . He also spoke of the need to abolish the fear that rules the country: “We’ve got to make this country a decent place, so there’ll be no more Bobby Kennedys and John Kennedys. Yes, and no more George Wallaces, because this country has got to be a country where a man can speak what he feels, without somebody shooting Higher EducationAct SASU lends support ' . The Student Association of the State University of New York (SASU) has called upon ail New York State congressional representatives to promptly vote to fund all programs and sections of the Higher Education Act of 1972 in a letter released last week. SASU is an association of student governments representing over 100,000 students within the State University of New York. In a memorandum written by SASU President Mark Borenstein, the Higher Education Act was termed “a landmark for higher education in the United States.” He described the Act as providing for “increased funds for libraries, private and public institutions, capital construction, emerging institutions, cooperative education and extension and programs, community colleges, as well as granting more funds for several old and new student aid programs*’' According to Mr. Borenstein, “all sections of the Act that contain provisions for hinds are merely authorizations for the funds and to be needs appropriated before the monies can be spent.” This will come a through Supplemental Appropriations Act “that will be approved by Congress” a few hours before they adjourn for the , November elections. Mr. Borenstein went on to say that the Senate Sub-Committee on Education is considering funds for the Act’s programs at the present time. However, a similar. committee in the House of Representatives has yet to begin consideration. “The chairman of the committee in the House says the committee is waiting for a request from President Nixon but many observers say the President will not request any money for the Act this year” as he may consider it “inflationary,” Mr. Borenstein noted. Mr. Borenstein has asked all member student governments to follow up the letter to all the New York State congressmen with a letter writing campaign. He hoped that they could “do this and do it quickly, because as the election comes closer, the length of the legislative session and the likelihood for funding the Act decreases.” Th* Spectrum it pubiithad thrm tlmn a weak. nary Monday. Bfadnaaday and Friday t during tha ramdar academic yaar by Sub-Soard 1. Inc. Offieat art located at 3S5 Norton Had. State Univanity of Maw Buffalo. 3436 Main St.. « Buffalo. Naw York. 14214. Telephone: Araa Coda 716; editorial 831-4113;Buainatt. 831-3610. Bapraaantad far advartUng Subacripdon ram are $4.60 par —*****“• ~~ ft ff* flrrr fnrr — menu Ueond OhFoataga paidat Buffalo. i Circulation: 16J000 —• | Page two. The Spectrum. Wednesday, 18 October 1972 e*iio MBi *¥*•». »iu . by National Educational Advancing Barviea, loo., 360 Lexington Ava.. Nam York. N.Y. 10017. egww o* Alumni Association aid Financial boost by B*ny Rubin Sports Editor The Spectrum has learned that the University of Buffalo Alumni Association has considered a financial plan in which the alumni will match the amount allocated by the Student Association for the return of football. Morley Townsend, president of the Alumni Association, commented: “We’ve been working to restore football, ever since the administration said they couldn’t afford it. We’ve tried to generate discussions with all groups, and we will give as much as we possibly can, financially. We hope to be able to match the amount of money that the students spend.’’ According to Mr. Townsend and John Carter, executive director of the Alumni Association, the return of football now hinges oh student action. Mr. Townsend remarked: “It now all depends on whether or not the students want football. If they want football, we’ll have it.” Mr. Carter added: “We’re 100% behind the return of football and we’ll do everything within reason to bring it back. But we realize that we can’t have it unless the students want it back.” Figures tossed about Although several figures have been tossed about concerning the amount the alumni might spend on the program, Mr. Carter assures that any such figures has not yet been determined. Mr. Carter said: “Announcing any figure is a bit premature since the amount will be determined by the number of games that will be played.” Mr. Carter also believes that previous alumni efforts to return football on a big time level have changed in favor of acceptance of small time football. Mr. Carter said: “We’ve made it clear that this football will be non grant-in-aid football. I’d say that now most of the alumni are in favor of it because they realize the importance of having any type offootball back on campus.” Stressing the notion that the alumni are ready for action and are merely waiting for student approval, Mr. Carter said: “We know what we’re going to do and we’d like a meeting to sit down with all sides to decide upon final committments.” Again stressing the idea of alumni-student body cooperation, Mr. Carter added: “A joint program John Carter like this has never been done before. We’re just glad to do our part in bringing back football.” As far as the financial picture stands, Mr. Carter announced that “we’ve as good as got the money we need.” Mr. Carter’s optimism stems from feelers sent out to prominent alumni backers of football Although the Golden Bull Fund (athletic fund raiser) proved to be a disaster. Carter feels that the Alumni Association has found the solution to its problems by absorbing the Fund’s operating expenses. Mr. Carter commented: “Previously, the salary and operating expenses were taken from the fund’s donations. However, we’ve solved this problem, and last year we were even able to give $2400 to the varsity hockey program to aid several players.” With the apparent addition of alumni support to the fold, the basic committment towards a return ol football hinges on student support. Likely, such support will have to be mustered as the Student Assembly forms in the coming weeks. �Salinger: trust necessary Pelletgovernment relations by Dave Saleh City Editor Charles Ebert New undergraduate, graduate credit rules for granting point average must be at least 3.0, New rules academic credit have been handed which includes transfer credits; 3) The student must have down by New York State Commissioner of Education fulfilled all necessary prerequisites Ewald B. Nyquist and Dean of the expected of all students enrolled Division of Undergraduate Studies in the graduate course; 4) The student must have a Charles Ebert. The new guidelines affect graduate students taking written recommendation from the courses for course instructor and permission undergraduate graduate credit and undergraduate of the department chairman. The students taking graduate courses recommendation must clearly graduate for either or show an academic necessity and undergraduate credits. rationale for the student’s request It was emphasized that all such to take the graduate course; 5) Permission to take a cases dealing with graduate credit must be petitioned through the graduate course for undergraduate Office of the Dean of the credit must be secured no later : Graduate Schodl. than two weeks after the course Similarly, in a memorandum begins. sent by Dr. Ebert, it was stated Ebert reasoned that Dr. that “ail undergraduate students permission from the instructor wishing to take a graduate course and the department chairman “is for credit toward their to protect the integrity and baccalaureate degree, i.e. for academic reputation of the undergraduate credit, must various academic units as well as peition the Office of the Dean of of this University.” Dr. Ebert the Division of Undergraduate emphasized the need for this type Studies.” Necessary forms will be of policy-making at the individual made available in Room 278 university level to avoid having Hayes Hall.' • “more drastic rules imposed on us from the outside.” Explaining that these rules will Basic requirements According to Dr. Ebert, five be put into effect next semester, criteria must be met before Dr. Ebert pointed out that graduate courses can be taken for undergraduate students now undergraduate credit: taking graduate courses will 1) The student must be a receive undergraduate credit “if junior or senior and must be they enrolled with the permission of accepted in an academic program the instructor 'and/or or in an accepted Special Major department according to the rules program; in the latest DUS Bulletin, 2) The student's overall grade 1972-74 ' • The stream of political figures into the Buffalo area continued last week as Pierre Salinger arrived at Buffalo International Airport to make a local television appearance for Presidential candidate George McGovern. In an interview en route to his only campaign stop in the Buffalo area, Mr. Salinger expressed his doubts concerning the credibility of the Nixon Administration and compared it to the Kennedy administration during the early 1960’s, when he served as a presidential advisor. Referring to a study which he claimed showed the percentage of people who trust the government has fallen off nearly 50% in the past ten years, Mr. Salinger said: “I believe there was more credibility in the Kennedy administration of which I was a part, than there is for the present administration. “In the early ’60’s,” he continued, “a survey indicated that 84% of the people in this country trusted the people in government. A similar survey taken in 1971 indicated that this figure had dropped to 37%. This, to me, points out one of the central issues in the campaign. The fact that Mr. Nixon hasn’t completed a single campaign promise since his election in 1968 shows his inconsistency.” Mr. Salinger also hit what he called “the scandal and corruption” of the Nixon administration and pointed out that one of the central drives of a McGovern administration would be to restore credibility in the government by “renewing communication and trust between the government and the people.” Talks politicized Mr. Salinger then turned to foreign affairs expressing doubt about the administration’s motives in the secret peace talks between Henfy Kissinger and members of the North Vietnamese delegation. He said he had no way of determining the real progress of the talks, but did comment that “having secret peace talks in Paris while we’re bombing the French embassy in Hanoi is, at best, contradictory.” In addition,Mr. Salinger said: "The fact that the United States insisted in publicizing ‘secret’ talks with the North Vietnamese shows their true intention.” In reiterating a McGovern pledge, Mr. Salinger surmised that “if ending the war on a satisfactory note” would cost the senator the election, “I think he’d prefer having the war ended than being President.” Mr. Salinger did comment favorably on the Peking and Moscow visits, calling them “useful,” but he expressed disappointment in the idea that the SALT (Strategic Arms Limitation Talks) agreements were called the end of the arms race at the same time Melvin Laird was asking Congress for an additional $5 billion for defense spending. He further accused the administration of trying to “extract political capital out of talks with the communists in China and Russia but being concerned with whether there is a communist gdvernment in South Vietnam. “We can’t have it both ways,” Mr. Salinger continued. “We either .have a policy of tolerating communism throughout the world, or we take a complete stance which we all know is very outmoded.” Unemployment fiasco Concerning the unemployment rate across the nation, Mr. Salinger said that the government can employ many able-bodied individuals who cannot find jobs by applying federal funds to domestic projects to improve conditions in the cities and to help in other areas. “In addition, we must find an answer to our rising crime rates,” Mr. Salinger claimed. “We must find a solution to this rise in lawlessness which 1 feel is dependent on the sharp rise in drug addiction in this country. Nixon has failed to halt the rise in both crime and drug abuse and 1 think it ought to be taken into account that the U.G. Government takes part in the drug trade in this country when American planes fly drugs in Southeast Asia.” Mr. Salinger also commented on the present status of the McGovern campaign with respect to the “slump” it had after the Eagleton episode. “I feel we began an upwdrcf: trend in the campaign in late August and it is still continuing. I feel that the senator’s speech earlier this week brought about a tremendous response, in terms of donations and volunteers. The speech was a concise expression of his feelings on the war which he has opposed for nine years, and brought a lot of people around who had been previously turned off by the campaign.” Mr. Salinger also said that he is convinced Mr. McGovern will win the election electorally even if he does hot get a majority of the votes cast. He commented that it was the same people who had fought the abolishment of the electoral system that may now suffer from it. He concluded: “We surely won’t forfeit the election on that basis.” ” UNWIND AT THE HAPPY HOUR DINNER SNACKS SANWICHES COCKTAILS WINE 2nd Floor Norton Hall ROOM Music - FFMAN" & Thur*. its 4:30 -5:30 .m. m (Proof of age required) ■ ‘ Wednesday, 18 October 1972. The Spectrum Page three . �Referral center Many roles of your advisor Babes in toyland: a CACpeople project - • . Serving the students of the State University of New York at Buffalo is the Division of Undergraduate Advisement, a full-time professional staff consisting ofmore than SO faculty members. The offices, located on the first floor of Diefendorf Hall, are open to any “conodfned “I’ve never seen you so happy, Jeffrey It was a strange sight. On the crowded floor of the Community Action Corps (CAC) office, people in their late teens and early twenties sat playing with toys. Duckies, horsies, cars and trucks, the CAC personnel were obviously enjoying themselves immensely. Reichert, a CAC Joyce member, explained this sudden regression. CAC is holding a year-long drive to get material for their many different projects throughout the community. One of the most important goals is getting toys for the five day care centers that CAC operates. student,” said June BUtt, Senior Academic advisor According to Ms. Matt, the main problems students have are frustration, indecision about courses, school amLlife in general. The of Undergraduate Studies (DUS) additionally acts as a referral center for students who need further professional help. Ms. Matt explained that if a student wanted to drop a course, the advisor would ask such questions as: How are things going in ihe course? Why do you want to drop it; Is it because of the instructor or a computer mistake? ' Knowing the options he has at the University, the student is able to make his own decision. Ms. * Blatt explained: “I see advisement as an integral part of the learning process. It is a self-exploration of personal learning or re-learning process as it relates to the creative and productive employment of the learning experience.” Value questions But not every problem is academic or personal. As Ms. Blatt described it, the advisement process Students often come to their advisors with problems consists of “a series of value questions” which are their potential careers. According to Ms. Blatt, about intended “to help the student grow, define and some of the problems facing a student’s decision articulate what he wants to accomplish.” about career are: no opportunities for jobs in a These include: What are one’s needs? What does fields (e.g., teaching); unrealistic courses; certain one think about one’s self? One’s relationship with other and societal, parental and relating people to one’s peers and one’s relationship to the university influence. and society; What is important? Why is it important? peer Ms. Blatt holds that counseling is quite similar What are one’s goals? “The problem now becomes,” said Ms. Blatt, “how one is to accomplish his goals.” to teaching: “When a student comes to me with a When one is able to answer these questions, Ms. problem. I’m really holding up a mirror and he sees Watt then feels the student is ready to choose his what he’s like ... Advisors have, a specific and courses and a major that is relevant and meaningful. comprehensive body of knowledge that clearly Discussions of study abroad, careers, opportunities defines our role as a diverse group , coming from in research, independent study* and dropping out different backgrounds. A degree is not important but become rational choices instead of random decisions, what is important is trust, confidentiality arid she said. mutual respect.” Judge Nanette Dembitz Judge Nanette Dembitz, first woman candidate for the New York State Court of Appeals, will speak at the University of Buffalo Law School, 77 West Eagle St., in Room 110 on “Judicial Decision Making," Thursday, October 19, 1 p.m. Page, four. The Spectrum Wednesday, 18 October 1972 . w a • >* *jfa «wW ww « w V<1,( .aj» - < • “London Bridge is Falling Down.” "I toed to have this toy; it was a missle launcher called Astrobase. j used to fire the missies and shoot my mother with them all the time. I was the first kid on my block to blow up the world. , . " But with all this frivolity there was serious business to be taken care of. “Well absorb these toys right away,” said Ms. Reichert. CAC still needs more supplies for its other operations. Ms. Reichert singled out the need for table games like chess, checkers, Monopoly, and cards for the Night People (a drop-in center on Chippewa Street) project and the Informed by a friend that 4590 Main center (for high-school of age youth). Fisher-Price, one Inc., toy Less playfully, Ms. Reichert largest America’s manufacturers, donates toys to said that Sunshine House, which hospitals, orphanages, and day deals with drug crises, is running care centers, CAC wrote to out of food. She urged anyone who could donate canned goods request some. “One day later they called us,” or any other kind of food that said Ms. Reichert and the toys could be spared. All of this was lost, however, gratefully received, arrived, Monday afternoon. With the toys on the overgrown kids on the came a second childhood for floor. They kept playing and many CAC members. A big, having a good time. Then one of six-footer sat the toys stopped working. One of strapping cross-legged fooling with a toy the “kids” "looked Scornfully at record player. “How come they the culprit and sneered: “I’ll bet don’t have ‘Sympathy for the you were one of those nasty little Devil’ on one of these?” he asked. kids who always broke everyone But he seemed quite thrilled with else’s toy*. - �V Vets Club jpB Survey results indicate freshman opinions differ Aiding theplight of veterans by Dave Shortt LeomeTiinke Spectrum Staff Writer Spectrum Staff, Writer Vw >' Despite the discussion surrounding this summer’s Presidential primaries and conventions, incoming freshmen at the State University of Buffalo showed a lack of strong opinion about these topics. This is one of several freshman attitude trends revealed in a recent survey conducted in the University of Buffalo Research Office by researcher Jane Faulman. The survey, taken during the Summer Planning Confidences which acquaint incoming freshmen with the University, covered a variety of topics: politics, the United States, welfare and poverty, social class and mobility and race. Opinions were rated on a five-point scale, from strongly agree through strongly disagree. Each of the 236 of people on welfare, whereas freshmen queried also indicated men tended to degrade welfare their sex, hometown and intended recipients. More women favored a guaranteed minimum income and \ major field. t government intervention to keep Slightly more women than men large corporations in business. Unknown to a vast majority of students of the State University of Buffalo, there exists on the secbhd floor of Norton Hall a room which houses an organization of men dedicated to bettering the plight of the Armed Services veteran. The organization is known as the UB Vets Club. The Vets Club is a campus organization funded by the Student Association, and is comprised of “Vietnam veterans,” all of whom are students at the ' , * (54% vs. University. Newly elected president Ron Bologna is presently attempting to develop a basic framework for a meaningful and beneficial veterans organization on campus. Mr. "Bologna feels that the Vets Club had an off-year in, 1971-72, and that it moved away from its intended purposes for existence. It is for these reasons that he has returned after a year away from the Club. ■■ 45% respectively) completed the survey with 49% having lived in the suburbs, 42% in urban areas and 8% from rural areas. Twenty-four per cent chose the Health Sciences as their major, which was the faculty receiving the highest percentage of new Latent discrimination In some" respects, it was felt by the researchers the sample exhibited an egalitarian attitude toward social class and mobility. They considered manual labpr to be as important as intellectual majors work, and did not feel that manual work is degrading or that only college-educated people Political games? In the area of politics, the should be public leaders. sample did not have strong The students did not appear opinions concerning the hopeful that an egalitarian society usefulness of either the primaries would ever occur. They agreed or conventions in choosing a that “there will always be a lower Presidential candidate. These same class, regardless of the political or students had (at the time of the economic system.” The students strongly felt that survey) witnessed several months of primaries and two national violence is not a legitimate means conventions. Although they of gaining civil rights, but they believed there should be more had no opinion about violence as citizen participation in a last resort. government, they strongly Ms. Faulman found it disagreed that “people who don’t surprising that the students had vote in elections for public no strong opinions about the efficacy of attending college to officials should be fftfed Several statements were acquire an education. She concerned with the role of the mentioned that as college United States. There were no students, “they might be expected strong opinions exhibited to assume that attending college positively or negatively about the will mean the difference between country, although the respondents being well educated or not tended to agree that “Americans they (students] lack strong feel a sense of community with opinions on college education.” their fellow citizens. This and other surveys are In answering statements distributed by the Information concerning welfare and poverty, Services to various faculties, deans students agreed that there should and provosts. According to Ms. be a national system of aid to help Faulman, the changing trends of the unfortunate, but they did not student opinions on campus show think that the present welfare the need, “to know more about system is adequate. There was a the State University of buffalo significant difference between students.” She feels the opinions some opinions of males and expressed in the survey may serve in practical terms to introduce females in this area. Women expressed a more courses that are geared more to positive attitude in their opinions what is occurring today. '** * ... GUSTAV—355-NORTON-HALL—XEROX :-$.08/COPY-(CHEAP) With this in mind, the Vets Cab hopes to set up some kind of tutorial program on campus in conjunction with the Veterans Administration. Thrpugh this program the potential student-veteran would be able to upgrade himself academically, and thus would become more capable of handling a college workload. The tutorial program would be staffed by department approved persons in different academic areas, and would be financed by the Veterans Administration. Mr. Bologna also hopes that the Student Association will help ease the financial difficulties of employing a tutorial staff., Beyond this, the Vets Club is doing thinp outside the realm of higher education. It presently takes part in some of the programs of the Community Action Corps. President Bologna expressed his desire that in the future the Gub might work more closely with the CAC by supplying more Responsible to all In stating his ideas concerning the goals of the Vets Club, Bologna emphasized a basic responsibility toward veterans, especially those who are presently attending classes at the University as well as potential student-veterans. But he also made it clear that the Club was not ignorant of the needs of veterans on the national level, including those vets .who choose not to pursue a college education. Much of the blame for the relatively poor status of the present-day veteran lies with a bogged down and to a lesser extent unfeeling government, said Mr. Bologna. According to him, it is the responsibility of government to offer veterans “the opportunity to equal opportunity themselves, educate in employment,, and full support with regard to securing good employment.” Thus, the key principle in an ideal government-veteran relationship would seem to be the provision of security, something which most veterans have not yet come to know, he added. Why haven’t they? Mr. Bologna pointed out the case of the GI Bill for which President Nixon proposes an increase of some $20 in monthly payments to student-veterans. Almost nothing Considering today’s rising cost of living, Mr. Bologna argued, this increase would amount to practically nothing. He stated that at present it is hoped that a new bill can be pushed through Congress calling for a substantial increase in these With this in mind, the Vets Club is attempting to influence Thaddeus Dulski and Jack Kemp, local congressmen who adhere to Nixon’s payments. proposal. But government responsibility does not end at the federal level, added the UB Vets’ president. He said that much of the responsibility relating to the continuing education of veterans must rest with state, governments. Mr. Bologna feels that open state university admissions policies for veterans are a necessary step in accommodating the higher education goals of veterans. . Jtlis reasoning is based on the simple fact that a large number of vets have been forced to fight in an unpopular war when they could have been in school. He also concedes that partially due to the former inequities of the military draft, which seemed to favor young men of higher socio-economic standing, a great number of Vietnam veterans lack .the necessary tools that are prerequisite for college « entrance. Ron Bologna volunteers for CAC-related programs. He also hopes that the Vets Club will be able to perform some type of service towards the rehabilitation of heroin addicts at VA Hospital. In addition, the Club also provides a draft counseling service. Higher goals Bologna also feels that the Club has its place as a social organization. While this social role is not to be forgotten, the goals of the club strive for something more. To remain apathetic to the needs of its fellow veterans, to detach itself from programs vital to the welfare of the veteran, would be in Mr. Bologna’s eyes, “cheating all veterans.’’ Though the Vets Club has been overshadowed recently in students’ minds by the politically activist Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW), it nevertheless attempts to provide a vital service in matters pertaining to both UB veterans and veterans at large. Wednesday, 18 October 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . �EdlTORIAl v feWSc w**" Stink in 205 In the beginning of this month. Student Association officials chastized members of the press for alarming the student community over possible, projected budget deficits. The Spectrum had reported that to help avert a financial crisis. Student Association would be unable to allocate $350,000 to Sub-Board I, Inc.; a $50,000 cut was necessary. However, members of both SA and Sub-Board I, Inc. maintained that while some cut was necessary, it might not be as large as $50,000. A full financial review was to be undertaken to dear up any questions or obscurities. As yet, no printed financial statement has been released. However, in his report to the Executive Committee, SA Treasurer Jeff Osinski announced that it would be necessary to cut back a full $50,000 from Sub-Board. Additionally, he explained that a possible $60,000 deficit would "not be outrageous/' These are the fact*. Yet, facts have a way of changing and the facts that have been coming out of 205 Norton, specifically the Treasurer's office, have been inconsistent and contradictory. The ignorance surrounding the affair is such that even the president of SA "still has questions" about the financial situation. In addition to the uncertainties of SA*s solvency, there exists serious illegalities in the entire handling of the SA budget. First, the Executive Committee has no right to get involved in any type of budget decisions. A constitutional amendment to the SA constitution reads that all requests for budgets should originally be reviewed by the Student Assembly Finance Committee. That committee shall then "recommend action to the Student Assembly only." The Executive Committee should not have anything whatsoever to do with considering or acting on budgets. This is the rightful domain of the Student Assembly. Considering that the Assembly is scheduled to meet next week, it is (to use Mr. Osinski's phrase) outrageous that the Committee should even consider hot sending budgets to it. Whether or not the Executive Committee is reluctant to send the budget to the Assembly is immaterial it is mandated by constitutional amendment. Further, the interim Finance Committee established by the Executive Committee is illegitimate. Again referring to the SA constitution, the Finance Committee "shall include the Treasurer of the Student Association and six representatives of the Student Assembly appointed by the President of the Student Association, with the apporval of the Executive Committee." A committee consisting of three former SA Treasurers, one SASU official and two Executive Committee members is, to say the least, warped. Despite such obvious indiscretions, the whole planning and managing of the budget was ill-conceived. Any budget deficit projected by the SA is their own fault. First, any questions concerning the budget should have been resolved last April and May when there was both a Finance Committee and Student Assembly in existence. Clubs, services, the Athletic Department and the entire student body must suffer now because necessary work wasn't done then. Moreover, Mr. Osinski explains that one reason the projected deficit is so large is the decrease in student enrollment. He reports that he became aware of the situation "just two days ago." However, Admissions and Records tells us that the decreased enrollment was known and information about it was available last March. Why student officials did not deem it necessary to find out such important data is just one more question in this SA snafu of fiscal matters. Semantics, personalities and a general incompetence have all combined, creating a totally unmanageable situation. Again, we suggest that SA undergo a thorough and dispassionate review of its finances. Moreover, it is imperative that the budget cease to be the pet and private matter of a few persons. The budget should be resolved in and by the appropriate body the Student Assembly. Further, if this type of muddled administration continues, it is time for the officers to reconsider their commitments to tenure. If they don't, the students might. — - The Spectrum Vol. 23. No. 26 Managing Editor Jo-Ann Armao - - — - ... . . Ronni Forman Janis Cromer .Ron Sandberg Graphic Arts Layout ., ant. .vacant LiL'Ii Drama . ChV Composition Copy Feature Dave Saleh Karin Skeldon Marty Gatti . Claire Krjagsman Howie Kurtz .. ... Tom Tolas . Murfc Off-Campus Photo Spam . ... Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin . Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman vacant Mickey Ostarreichar Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by Collage Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Lot Angeles Timas Syndicate, The Maw Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hail Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. , Republics!ion of natter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six The Spectrum Wednesday, 18 October 1972 . . by the Buffalo Labor Committee During the last several months, the Buffalo Labor Committee (BLC) has been the target of a resurgence of right-wing hooliganism in the Buffalo area. On the night of August 4, large rocks were hurled into the occupied living rooms of apartments of LC members. These incidents had been preceded over the summer by a series of threatening phone calls demanding that the LC stop distributing its newspaper New Solidarity. On September 19, threatening calls were made to two homes of BLC members. The phone caller recited a lengthy pornographic phillipic against communist and local anti-war activists, bragged about his part in the August 4 rock-throwing incidents and demanded an “immediate showdown” with one LC member. Since then there has been evidence of Labor Committee homes being cased out, tampering with cars, etc. Contacts made with various socialist and anti-war groups in Buffalo indicate that those attacking the BLC are probably the same people who have carried out several attacks on the left here in recent years, known as the “Doyle gang.’’ This small group of terrorists, allegedly affiliated with the Nazi National Youth Alliance, has followed a pattern of rock throwings, obscene phone calls, culminating in the fire bombing of a church of clergy associated with the anti-war movement in the winter of 1971, Points of similarity with past right-wing hooliganism in Buffalo obscure an essential difference this present resurgence occurs in the midst of an accelerating process of working class demoralization. The breakdown of the major existing forms of working class organization the trade unions results from their inability to defend their ranks from wage ,controls, speed-up, and — — - ... I am appalled by the handling of the admission process to the Wishbone Ash concert this last Saturday night. The concert was advertised on the tickets, posters and through news medias to begin at 9 p.m., but the doors weren’t opened until after 9:30 ff.m. For many of us this was a long, cold, wet wait. Customarily, it’s advisable to arrive at concerts at least one-half hour before show time to obtain a good seat and avoid the large last-minute crowds. I guess at U.B. this doesn’t hold true. It didn’t matter when you arrived, you still had a long wait. To make matters worse, Saturday’s afternoon rains made the grounds near the entrance door nice and muddy. U.B, was lucky that a small riot didn’t result from - Jeff Greenwatd Aaat. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeid Buanaa Manager Jack Harlan AdavartMwg Managar Jeff Reiman Production Suparviaor Mika Lippmann Backpage Campus To the Editor - Wednesday, 16 October 1972 Editor-in-Chief Admission omission increasing unemployment. During this pre-elections period, pickets of the working class have received an apparent breathing space due to Nixon’s willingness to pump money into certain industries as a carrot for working class votes. After the elections immediately, if Nixon is any last basis for wishfully hoping that elected Phase Two-Three might “go away’’ will disappear. It is in such conditions of*rapidly worsening working class disorganization and demoralization that pockets of footloose fascist hooligans can become a crystallizing force for more organized forays against left political organizations, and, most importantly, left political tendencies within the working class itself. These fascist hooligans, from the most lumpenized sections of the working class, are now unconsciously sniffing blood in the pores of the working class. The blood they sniff is a depression psychology of desperation, a tendency toward a mass exodus out of the trade unions, such as happened during the first years of the last depression. This embryonic tendency is now seen primarily in a growing incidence of unsuccessful union organizing drives — — the poor handling of this situation. Another shortcoming of the concert's handling was that the concert was oversold. Many people were forced to stand (not by their own wishes) at the back of the gym during most of the concert. A most uncomfortable way to spend 3 to 4 hours trying to enjoy a concert. Fortunately the music of both Blue Oyster Cult and Wishbone Ash was superb, thus personally making my long wait worthwhile. I hope that in future concerts the doors will be opened at a reasonable time and the concert won't be oversold. , Peter H. Bannochie the acceptance of wage-cuts by workers panicked by the threat of unemployment, and in the rank and file protests vote for Wallace and McGovern populism in the primaries a protest against their own union bureaucrats. Such a tendency out of the trade unions has only two places to go united front alliances with allies amongst the left, the unorganized, the or unemployed, welfare victims, and students under the feet of an as yet non-existent mass based fascist movement. It is doubly ironical that during the question and answer period following the Fonda-Hayden rally last Thursday, the LC was attacked both as being only a campus organization and as being hysterical sissies for demanding joint political defense amongst all left organizations to resist hooligan fascist attacks. The “Doyle gang,” presumably not extremely sophisticated in left factionalizing, cannot make Tine they distinctions between socialist organizations only “see red.” That the LC has become their present target is precisely due to our relatively greater visibility in Buffalo working class areas, through New Solidarity and our public strike support work, than the Communist Party and the Young Workers Liberation League, who will immediately come under attack by the “Doyle gang” when the CP/YWLL return to the open organizing and propogandizing in unions and caucuses from which they have recently abstained. Other Buffalo left groups will be free from attack only to the extent that they refuse to assert those political rights they might be called upon to defend that is, permanently refrain from public organizing and propoganda in working class areas. The irony of the “hysterical sissy” charge is that our ever-so-serious critics seem to contest our insistence that no serious worker or student should place much confidence in a political organization which is unwilling to take the necessafy steps to ensure the defense of the political rights and physical safety of its members, contacts, and actual and potential allies. The BLC has aggressively mounted the necessary campaign to unite left, labor and other working dass organizations and organizers in a United Front for Defense, based on agreement with any or all of the following policies: 1) Unequivocal opposition to the use of terrorism; 2) The establishment or a communications network to be used as a warning system and to mobilise for defense against right-wing attacks; 3) The defense of the political rights to distribute literature, hold unmolested public meetings ahd rallies, and generally carry out political organizing work. Only we on the left will be to blame if the present swamp of working cfass demoralization in Buffalo remains an unchallenged breeding ground for fascist tendencies. We invite pur commrades and critics to join us in united political defense. The more decisively socialist? act now, the less difficult will future battles be. — — - - - ,. * �Guest Opinion Time ticks out , To the Editor This is to those who care and are essentially guerilla fighters. The theory of guerilla war is to win cumulative gains on battlegrounds of your own choice. We do this in our daily focused struggles for specific causes: civil liberties, academic reforms, day-care centers* food co-ops, self-govemance, justice for oppressed minorities; for peace, prison-reform, Nader, the environment, and a host of other crucial needs. We count our gains in millimeters; we persevere. These “little” struggles protect America against one singular aspect of ubiquitous evil: they must go on because we can’t correct everything at once. But guerilla theory also calls for an occasional “main force” effort short periods when everything else is temporarily set aside for that concentrated thrust which wins decisive gains. United efforts at key moments'benefit each individual cause. At such times every guerilla effort should be temporarily - suspended. That moment has come. Everyone knows that a McGovern victory would decisively change the terms of our struggle. Conversely a Nixon landslide would set us back into another dreary round of defensiveness on every issue. Presidents set the national mood. In other words, the time is now: the next three weeks. After Nov. 7 we must return to individual concerns: McGovern is not Messiah. But his victory will so improve our several chances that we should forget our own individual concerns for at least 21 days win the “main force” battle now. If this makes sense to you, come into the University District McGovern office at 3144 Main St. and volunteer to help out. The clock is ticking. - William Sheridan Allen Department of History Shame, shame To the Editor Students: although films and bowling alleys are enough for some people, this is not the case for most. Since many previous clubs have now become independent, of, your monies by becoming incorporated, you should be showing,some excess in your funding for this academic year. The exaggerated paranoia you are manifesting over your financial situation this year does not deserve further consideration. To keep such cultural events as art exhibits, lecturing speakers and poets alive on the campus should be given top priority. We, as fee-paying members, would suggest that a well publicized plebiscite be taken with the results adhered to by all mertibers. Need we remind you that if all literary and cultural events are rejnoved from your activities, the probability of these events ever being reactivated again is nominal. It is hard to believe that a University with such a large number of undergraduates cannot afford to present multiple activities! Mary Stevens Rosanne Dai Jen o Ellen Maurer by Michael Stephen Levinson My mother is getting reddy to declare herself a candidate for President. She said as much last Friday nite on cable TV Channel 10 in New York City. Public access television: “If running for president is the only answer to bring Michael in front ov the public (video tape is the truth whatever happened), than yes, I’m going to run!” For Reel. Mary is running (on tape in N.Y.C.) and her sun is running with gold run on tung. Picture the White House in a Spectrum photog from the sidewalk; and my own quotation: “We must replace the cast iron grate with a white picket fence around - Mary’s place.” •. I’m the chairman ov my own political party. My mother is the candidate; The Frec-Po Party/un redg is turd/pow wow to the pea pull/up with the folks. Good slogans. “We love the President. We want the President to -stay on Secretary of State ‘cause he knows all these old timers all over the world. This is not only a dawning on the new age it’s a joining with the old.” Heavenly. Betcha eye could steal 12 million Republican votes with a jolt like that. However, when eye say we (about the Prcz eye Dent) { really mean me; and my father, too (God) thinks highly ov the king. Rich urd is a high man high and my tea-yess,'eye sed mighty. Lucky for us v Mary can’t stand him. When Mary talks about Richard Nixon the lady Tricky Dick against my other. God (don’t tell me forbid.) Somewhere along the campaign trail Mary could lift her dress flash Betty Grable legs for the press and Richard is finished. The Prez can’t handle that stuff. He can’t attack a lady. Not in this cun tree. Richard could never pull it off. Skirts up and hands down Chutzpa beats off Quaker dumb. Always has. Rite off the top ov her head, Mary gives good reaspns why we cannot afford or allow Richard Nixon to remain in the White House. She doesn’t attack the office, she attacks the man. That’s where the office is. In the White House. Mary’s place. Richard is a great patriot and he’s always defending ; the office. However, when you get rite down to it Richard does most ov his work across the Street ip the old sq verse things could happen executive building besides becoming Sec. of State (his favorite job) and moving to a high class suburb in Virginia. Verse ting czar (ope thing about them there russians they sure do, loves to hear a poem) happening all the time. K We have the winning slogans and we have the winning programs. James Brown (hot pants in the White House) is our Vife Presidential choice. Mine and my mothers. It’s our party. I met James Brown. He said he could run for any office in this country up to Vice President and! win. 1 have to write James Brown a letter tomorrow. He gave me his home address. I’m drafting the man. And the shout will come frum his people. Vote Levinson-Brown. Chicken soup in every pot. And ribs, too. Join the Mary kins. A vote for Mary and James is a vote for your soul. This is a good split ticket My mother is a Republican and James Brown is a Democrat. ‘Vote Richard in '72 You can’t go against the King.' 1 have said that Mother Mary used to say “You have to vote for Richard ’cafuse he’s a sore loser and he won’t leave the office. Sadly, George doesn’t have a chance. Mary does. My'« Mary ia a winner. We are a team like George and (.uralene. The Wallacites are good home volk who site the walls and feel themselves being herded. Motherhood and apple pie we have the wad. The Wallacites will get the message. My mother can give you an eye witness up frunt account ov President Nixon’s rally in Memorial Auditorium four years ago. when he made the big speech about his secret plan. It’s good to listen. People remember. My mother reads 2 newspapers daily and is a walking encyclopedia on (federal corruption in the cities. Our town for example. That’s where we conduct jour 2 week campaign blitz. Right here in crucial Erie County, On November 7, you have the legal rite to transfer power. Fire yours and hire ours. Write down Levinson-Brown. With a Bic bannanna Bah Nah Nah. We want to arrange a world international press conference. Not so easy by yourself. And before I can begin to do that I have to gather support for our cause. Meet and greet the candidate. Rally for Mary. Except I have been so far unable to arrange for a room in Norton Union so my mother Mary can come up to school and apeak to her kin. Why? Because every year the stew dense hold their own; acrew ball election at the wrong time and in the process, foement their own ugly beaurocratic syndrome that exists in profound immitation ov - — , - - ,-; - - v - - oil.... MOW everything wrong with government from the federal level down. Money does it every time. Give someone a bunch of money (for an office?) and immediately they think they are important. We need volunteer govt.' I doubt that very many students consider this group their leaders. Only 10% bothered to vote. Divide that. Group you say. Form your own. Go get 40 signatures (smacks of electoral politics) and join the Mary Kins. x Shift to Miami. I meet Walter Cronkitc Thursday before it started. On the floor of Convention Center. I tell him ‘vote Levinson-Brown chicken soup in every pot, and ribs, too! He breaks up. I rap my brow ‘up here waiter the tree ov no ledge.’ He breaks up again. Whip our a Lev book sign it. Pull out the original prophesy ov Apollo 13 (Walter is a moon buff) it was sent a long timeago in letter form and acknowledged by CBS) I’m talking 90 miles an hour. Walter throws up his arms “Too much Lev slow down” I’m wearing a bashed in Goodwill hat, save - - - - - the earth t-shirt, patched and holy Levis, electric and black megaphone, knapsack full of books alligator briefcase from Saigon. After a while. I’m sitting alone in the front row ov the hall smoking a cigarillo. Out ov the corner ov me eye from above in the CBS glass enclosure good old Walter is watching the Lev with his trusty binocs I know he sees eye spot him watching. 45 minutes pass. When I go to leave he swivels around and then stands. (Otherwise I’m out ov view). I wave good-bye and he waves back. I met a kid in the ratskeller the other day he had just come in from Chicago. He met a reporter from the Chicago Sun Times ‘you’re going to Buffalo yep listen I met this guy in Flamingo Park Public awareness Symposium. Except Mary cant speak. Say Andy (jCossover-nlce kid-in the Cure gang-lots of legal books-new motot cycle bless the stipend) whats your Public Awareness Symposium all about? Its all about Liberty, Freedom of Speech, and the problems.ov speaking out in America. Thanks. What about Mary? Sorry Lev . . . The day after my mother is elected everyone in the Washington Govt, gets a sheet of paper: Name Govt, and the heading What Do I DO? 40% leave immediately because they have a brother-in-law in Osh Kosh who has a plumbing store. That is to say, covered. 20% run for the fie ling cabinet and the job description. Also ran. 20% try to write a bad paper. Who is the expert on bad papers? The stew dense who are forsed into writing them. Students shall examine these papers to weed out the phony and bad. And everyone is given a chants to change their mind and pitch in honestly, The last 20% will produce a thesis on the spot covering every thing they did or tried to do and how and where their programs failed and why and in the process, give us a( start toward the programs we need. And this last 20% will probably span all ages and rank in their depts. So we all get a run for our money and reduce the Wash Beurocracy by half People leaving the first day get a years pay tax free. Generous. Used to be in this country you was going to take a trip yer family would say ‘fare well,' Now a days they say ‘wellfare-at the x other end of the line. Congress passed up Wellfare reform for another 3-5 - - — - - - ... - yrs. We cant afford it. I have a program. Some other time. When I finish this. Certainly I’m not going to elect my mother Prelz and leave you in your mess. We must apply these same reform Govt, principles here at home. Begin with a Norton Union Magazine. Everybody’s picture. Who’s who in Norton Union. Who gets a pay check. How much. What they do. Burroughs, our friendly computer belches away the student fees in pay replete with a picture of the pie (Norton Hitil) on the face ov every check. There is a lot of bad faith between Sub-Board, S.A., and the UUAB. } And we cannot afford it at the present time. Rats and fasbist beaurocrats abound the 2nd floor, each of course on his own 520,000 S.A. trip. And nobody is quite sure what is going on. Big budget crises. I was at the meeting last week. 550,000 short. Same old crap. We have to chase down every dime-money changes hands and changes lines. The beurocracy tun a habit ov cutting off from the people instead of itself. Sub-Board has possibilities of doing some good but the rest of that 2nd floor corner is fashist in form or getting there. My mother's campaign is so much more important. We must come together. This is to be continued with an immediate open letter to Dr. Ketter; We must liberate the spirit in the good ship Norton Union. Fast! Wednesday, 18 October 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . * }% - �■H&pS Erie Medical: modern abortion clinic geared to the individual j|p38 |6&jS �V ',.i-,\^ aSpJJ pn such as 'it can't happen the first time' or it won't happen to me. Many of them say they don't know how they got by Howie Kurtz Feature Editor Marilyn Buckham pregnant." Ms. Buckham believes that comprehensive sex education in the schools is sorely lacking "It should begin at 11 or 12," she continued "By 13, Pregnancy can be a frightening reality to a woman who has no desire to bring a child into the world. When discovered, pregnancy is at best, unsettling, at worst, catastrophic. For various reasons, many women decide that abortion is their only alternative. The Erie Medical Center performs 26 abortions a day, six days a week. If the patient load requires, they work on Sundays. Erie Medical, located at 50 High St. in downtown Buffalo, was established last January as Buffalo's only abortion clinic in the belief that "safe abortion should be made available to everyone." The only other places that a legal abortion can be obtained in Buffalo are in hospitals or doctors' offices. An in-hospital abortion usually runs about $450; at Erie Medical the same operation costs $140. The cost "Is not really expensive for an ■< operation," noted Marilyn Buckham, the center's administrator. This is true, of course, unless you happen to be pregnant and can't raise the money. "We try to make it as easy as possible for someone who can't afford it," she explained. The clinic reduces the $140 fee to an attainable level for persons who can't afford the whole sum. Having dealt intimately with hundreds of women seeking abortions, Ms. Buckham and the entire clinic staff are extremely sympathetic to the highly individual problems abortion may entail. Naive and misinformed "we get 13 and 14 year-old girls coming in here wanting abortions," said Ms. Buckham. 'They are incredibly naive. They use primitive forms of birth control, such as withdrawal. They have all kinds of misconceptions. kids should certainly be well aware of how babies are made." Judy Sullivan, the center’s counseling supervisor, agreed that sex education was a matter for the sthools. "We can't depend on the parents," she explained, "because in most cases there is absolutely no communication between parents and their children." Most young women, she noted, come to the qlinic not with a parent but with their boyfriend or a douple of girl friends. The clinic can accommodate women aged 17-21 if they are emancipated minors, that is, living on their own and financially independent Females tving at home and those under 17 must have parental consent. Parental hostility As counseling supervisor, Ms. Sullivan draws me often-unpleasant task of talking to the parents "Sometimes they're hostile," she recalled "They can't accept the fact that they have sexually active daughters. Many feel ashamed, and inflict their shame on thleir kids. One mother told her daughter. This will teach you a lesson, I hope it hurts.' Many mothers don't see |he reality they just affirm; Mt won't happen again. Ms. Sullivan tries to erode the parents' biases and impress upon them that their daughter is no longer a child, that she has engaged in sex and will continue to do so, and must be protected. Counseling is an integral part of Erie Medical, which provides a highly individual service, not mass abortions. When one calls Erie Medical for an appointment, there is a waiting period of about one week. On the day of the appointment, after filling out the initial forms, the patient is given the necessary laboratory tests to confirm pregnancy, determine blood group and Rh factor, and detect possible urinary infection or venereal disease Next is a group counseling session with a trained counselor and six or seven other women, discussing any and all matters of common concern. The exchange of attitudes and feelings and the opportunity to ask questions and become better informed about the abortion procedure is deemed invaluable. "' Five minutes During the 90-minute session, the counselor discusses with each woman how she arrived at the decision to have an abortion and if it is in fact what she wants "Sometimes a woman has been pressured into coming, and really doesn't want an abortion," explained Ms Sullivan They will usually indicate this either verbally. or b v such .non-verbal cues as "fainting or crying.” After counseling, the patient is taken to a dressing room to change into a gown. First she and the doctor talk. Then he does the raquirad physical examination and discusses the results with her. Upon mutual agreement, the doctor will perform the vacuum curettage, which usually takes no more than five minutes. Afterwards, the patient rests for a few hours, receives aftercare instructions from her counselor, and is free to leave. A follow-up exam is required four weeks ? later. Erie Medical performs abortions only on patients who are no more than 11 weeks pregnant. Their doctors - Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 18 October 1972 . �Continuning dilemma The Erie Medical Center faces a very strange situation. Today it is in full operation, performing 26 abortions a day. Tomorrow it could be permanently closed by legislative decree. Such legislation would not, of course, be directed solely at Erie Medical but at New York State's two-year-old liberalized abortion law. On July 1, 1970, abortion by a licensed physician became legal during the first 24 weeks of pregnancy, or anytime if the patient's life was in danger. In May of this year, the state legislature voted repeal the infant law amidst intense controversy. Only Governor Rockefeller's veto saved legalized abortion. A new legislature convenes in January, 1973 to decide the fate of legalized abortion, this time with no promise of a to gubernatorial veto. Understandably, many members of Erie Medical aren't sitting around waiting for the axe to drop. Many have become involved with the t ie' or 'it won't happen know how they got lat comprehensive sex -king. e continued. “By 13, if how babies are jounseling supervisor, for the schools, she explained, "because communication :ter ;ome to the qlinic /friend or a couple aged of xlate women rs, that is, living on i nt. Females Bving at parental consent. livan draws the lly "They active can't daughters, i shame on thfcir kids will teach ypu a irs don't see (he reality ents' biases and is no longer a child :ontinue to do so, and integral part of Erie lividual service, not ;er in appointment, te week. On the day of e initial forms, the tory tests to confirm md Rh factor, and fenereal disease with a trained nen, discussing The Erie Medical Center seems to be well-received in Buffalo. When the Pelham Medical Group, the clinic's New York City “parent," tried to open a similar clinic in Albany, it Was outlawed by a hastily-passed local ordinance one week before the scheduled opening. In Buffalo, said Ms. Buckham, "the city was glad to see a responsible clinic. Most doctors also are glad that we're here and doing a good job." painful. he parents called. use the suction curettage method. In this procedure, the small opening at the beginning of the woman's cervix is enlarged by dilation. A thin dilater tube is inserted into the opening, and bigger ones are progressively used until the hole is about the width of the thumb. Then a long plastic tube called a suction curette is placed through the cervix to the uterus. An attached suction machine, which acts like a tiny vacuum cleaner, then cleans out the contents of the uterus. Only a local anasthetic is needed. The actual discomfort experienced by the female has been compared to the intensity of menstrual cramps. The procedure takes five minutes. Any pain, which varies with the individual, is largely based on anxiety. If a woman seeking an abortion is 12 weeks pregnant, she is referred to a local hospital for a dilation and curettage (D&C). This is an operation similar to the suction curettage, but is done under general anasthesia, since the dilation has to be larger and is generally more any exchange of tunity to ask questions :he abortion procedure The Safer than childbirth D&C's are performed in Buffalo until the twelfth week of pregnancy, but until the fourteenth week in New York City. If a woman is l6or more weeks pregnant, she is referred elsewhere to receive a saline abortion. In this method, the products of conception are expelled by the substitution of a saline solution for the fluid within the sac that surrounds the fetus. The method is used for late abortions only. Ms. Buckham designated 9 weeks as an "optimum time" for an abortion. The incidence of complications in the clinic has been very slight. "Abortion involves far fewer complications than regular childbirth," Ms. Buckham said. The high incidence of women having to be referred to other facilities becaure they are more than 11 weeks pregnant is a sore point with Ms. Buckham. "People have been getting screwed over by doctors," she said. "Some doctors are anti-abortion and try to impose their moral feelings on the patient. A girl will go in for a pregnancy test, and the doctor will make her wait two weeks, saying Tm not sure if you're pregnant or not.' Two weeks'can be crucial if she's got to call us by 10 weeks and wait a week for an appointment." r arrived at the decision :t what she wants sured into coming, and :plained Ms, Sullivan, verbally, or by such iken to a dressing ie and the doctor talk ixamination and mutual agreement, the ettage, which usually few hours ier counselor, and is auired four weeks inly on patients inant. Their doctors There hava also been incidents where a doctor will throw a pregnant girl who has asked about an abortion out of his office, saying he wants nothing to do with it. "An 18 year-old girl in that situation doesn't know where to go. She has no money and no other doctor. Or how about the 18 year-old in a small town who needs a pregnancy test, but doesn't want to go to the family doctor because she doesn't want the results sent to mom and dad," Ms. Buckham added. She urges increased availability of pregnancy testing services and counseling from any source, such as high schools or clergy Finding doctors is one of the biggest problems of the clinic. Doctors generally have their own practices and precious little time. "Trying to make up the schedule for November is freaking me out," Ms. Buckham confided. Due to a shortage of available local doctors, many day s physicians are flown up from New York City for a seeking is the clinic work. This, of course, is expensive; more local doctors. legal status quo." The Coalition, sponsored by such groups as the ACLU and Zero Population Growth, is working on area legislators until the election and will concentrate on public education and subsequent lobbying. Marilyn Buckham believes that most people favor legalized abortion, citing a survey in which 57% of those polled favored it. This included a plurality of Catholic respondents, traditionally regarded as opposed to abortion for religious reasons. On the other side of the abortion controversy are the R ight-to-Life groups, which are well-funded, well-organized and well underway in pressure on applying effective political candidates. Ms. Buckham characterized the Right-to-Life groups as "mostly Catholics who have a very strong religious viewpoint and emotionalize it." She's seen movies of a 24-week old fetus which she termed an "emotional" attempt to support the argument that abortion is murder. Family doctor avoided counselor Coalition for a Free Choice, a statewide organization whose purpose is "to maintain the Judy Sullivan 'They have a point," conceded Ms. Buckham, but she considers the question of "Is the fetus alive?" academic compared to the societal realities of bringing unwanted children into the world. "We are not for abortion," she stressed, "we are for contraception/' The Coalition for a Free Choice is actively supporting candidates up for election in November who will vote to keep abortion legal. The New York abortion controversy actually affects women all over the country, many of whom flock to this state for a legal abortion. Ninety percent of the clinic's patients were from out-of-state when it first opened; the figure is now about 50% since Buffalo Planned Parenthood started referring to ..Erie .Medical in March. Many of the patients are from the surrounding region of Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Canada. Nor is debate restricted to this state. Michigan is holding a state abortion referendum on November 7 and chances look good for passage. The Supreme Court is also considering a case which, with the appropriate ruling, could render 29 state anti-abortion statutes unconstitutional. However, to speculate is of no value; the reality for Erie Medical is that its function could be terminated any time the new state legislature repeals the 1970 law. It almost happened this year. Thus many of the clinic's staff are devoting their energy to the Coalition for a Free Choice to prevent any future repeal of the liberalized law. "Women in this society bear the responsibility of children, and therefore must have the right to decide when and If to bear them,", says a Coalition pamphlet Ms. Buckham agrees: "A woman should have a choice. A person's right to choose should not be dictated by the state, or certain denominations, or anything." Photos by Santos Wednesday, 18 October 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �«V ,«««.State University ofN.Y.eeee College at Oswego Buffalo Labor Committee to sponsorforum that certain organized, widely supported projects are “proto-facist.” versus facism” tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Mr. Marcus, chairman of the National Caucus of Labor Committees, is attributed with having the foresight in 1960 to predict the monetary crisis of the late 60’s. He also led a faction of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) in the 1968 strike at Columbia University. Charles Corrigan, a member of the steering committee for the Buffalo Labor Committee (BLC)> commented that Mr. Marcus’ appearance is one in a series sponsored by the BLC. The \program, entitled “A Forum on Zero Population Growth,” centers around the labor committee’s “socialism ten The Spectrum . . . ednesday, 18 October 1972 r of underfunding any fusion research, Mr. Corrigan said the process is not just energy producing, but that it will recycle anything. Marcus’ Mr. ZPG fascism Regarding Mr.. Corrigan charged that the foretelling of an economic crisis, population growth zero Mr. Corrigan commented that the present movement, in claiming to want to unravelling of the limit the amount of consumption, monetary system is the precursor is actually limiting individual to atomic age destruction. He freedom and refusing to seek out added that the only way to fight new resources for the growing is to develop a pervasive class wide population. Mr. Corrigan resistance. The embryo of this, he suggested a nuclear fusion plant as said, was seen in the Columbia an answer to the depletion of strike of 1968 where students and resources. He said that Unlike the ghetto residents joined together. In the future, the Buffalo atomic bomb, the fusion process employing the hydrogen bomb is Labor Committee, in continuing growth the zero population totally clean with no adverse radio-active or ecological effects. forum, plans to sponsor forujns In addition, the fusion system on the long range effects of this year’s elections, zefo population would require simple salt water for its operation. Accusing the growth itself and the development consistently government of of facism in music and art. belief Wary impending of an depression, Marxist economist Lyn Marcus will address the issue 16 Flavors Ice Cream Cones SPRING SEMESTER at the College of Europe BRUGES, BELGIUM |For students of modern European history, political science, sociology Get In your car don‘t drive very 'and economics. Instruction in English for advanced undergraduates interested European community, the in Common Market, and the process of regional cooperation. Full semester study-visits, travel credit, Program: 'opportunities. Dates: January 19-May 25, ’73. Open return. Application deadline, Nov. IS. Enrollment limit. $1,350 covers travel. room-board, study trips, insurance 'and overseas administration. Add S.U. of N.Y. tuition, personal travel and expenses, books passport. Details on request. > For further info, and applications write Dr. Peter 6. Hertz ■ Director, international Educ. State Univ. College ~ N.Y. 13126 . far-to Certainly Ice Cream, Hop on a bike or take a short hike-to Certainly ice Cream, Have a tall float or nice banana boat-at Certainly Ice Cream, Strawberry-peach with a hot apple topping, makes it worth while your stopping at CERTAINLY ICE CREAM across from Goodyear -next to Dell Place3588 Main St. Open every day ’til Midnight! �r-— 1 I* — Recycle this column - -'r -'.wtw \.‘ \... ■■ ... by Ellen Greenfield While the internal combustion engine (ICE), which tuns on gasoline, has occupied most of the public .mind and many minds of the producers, there are a few innovators who have foreseen the need for eventual change and have begun to act on their feelings. First of all, they have found alternatives to common liquid gasolines refined from petroleum. The largest component of natural gas is methane, which is also produced during decomposition of organic materials. Some landfills require pipelines to channel off the methane before it becomes concentrated enough to explode. This is a potential source of transportation-generating power. Propane, which is found with natural gas deposits and in petroleum, can be easily liquified and sold in cylinders as automotive fuel. It is currently used by some taxi fleets and delivery trucks and is widely distributed as a household fuel. Its maior drawback is that, being denser than air,-it may collect as an explosive mixture should there be a leak in the tank. For this reason, propane is not allowed in tunnels leading into Manhattan. Liquid natural gas (LNG) and compressed natural gas (CNG) have disadvantages, too. LNG must be stored at -259 degrees F, making a network of LNG stations unfeasible. Each CNG cylinder carries only enough fuel for 40 to 50 miles. These remain, however, low-polluting alternatives to gasoline, with a relatively low cost of conversion for cars equipped to run on gasoline. Variations on the ICE itself are also available. The diesel engine produces far fewer hydro-carbons and less carbon monoxide, but tends to increase BIBLE TRUTH Toyota Corolla 1200 CREATION OF THE UNIVERSE "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.” -Gen. 1:1 “By'Him were all things created, by Him all things consist.” -Col 1:16,17 ■ ■ ...s 'l . . reciprocating piston model. It is smaller, lighter, has fewer moving parts, runs without vibrating and costs less to produce and maintain. Its main problem is that it is just as polluting as the normal ICE; but with the installation of a thermal exhaust reactor, it can be brought up to current standards. Its smaller size makes addition of pollution control devices more feasible. Electric powered vehicles have impressive advantages in that they are quiet and pollution-free. However, car-sized fuel cells are still in the experimental stage and until they can be produced, electric cars will consume power generated at plants which do pollute. If all automotive vehicles operating in the U.S. in 1968 were electrically powered, they would have added 43% to the power plant load. Another innovation is the external combustion engine. It uses fluid (hydrogen, helium, or even steam) in a closed system to deliver energy driving a piston or turbine, it has no transmission and no clutch, runs on low-grade fuel like kerosene and betters the mileage of the ICE; and it creates no pollution. Cars with this engine do exist. Antiques with over 600,000 miles on the odometer are still going strong. Detroit’s resistance is one big reason development on this type of car is so slow. That’s the story. Make of it what you wish, but the hard fact is that within the next 30 years, unless we make the choice of what will replace the ICE, something will be replacing SERVICE -All WelcomeAll alternatives to pregnancy —Free pregnancy test Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 1-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m. Sat. 10 12 & 1 4 p.m. Freight, taxes, dealer preparation and option* are extra. o “ “ • “ • o 11 » » 875-4265 KEN DELI * -Y * BAILEY ■ * •••• * * & STOCKBRIDGE f Cs COLD BEER when the Corolla 1200 offers you standard equipment like vinyl interior. Nylon carpet- * * •***' But don’t think that low price means sacriflce. Not • C/?£ 4 Af “We deliver” ing. Fully reclining bucket seats. Padded dash. White- wall tires. Front disc brakes. And so on. In short: very nice. Very economy car. 836-8851 AUTOVILLA us. PREGNANCY COUNSELING For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone underwhelming. $1956 - nitrogen oxidetf. It is not the most viable alternative to the ICE. The German-developed Wankel engine is a rotary ICE with certain advantages over the common Hear, O Israel The cost is ' 1 .y’lnei , v - - Room 343 Norton Hall SPORTSWEAR DISCOUNT ' (BAILEY AT DARTMOUTH) GYM SHORTS - .50 SWEATSHIRTS $2.00 HOODED $3.50 SWEATPANTS $2.50 FOOTBALL JERSEYS $2.50 - $4.00 WINTER JACKETS $12.50 2509 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. South of Bell Aerospace /Selling for $19.00 in other stores) in Niagara Falls, N.Y. 694-3848 Open 2:00 — 5:00 daily ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS The First Meeting of the STUDENT ASS EM B L Y will be WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25th - - 3:00 p.m. — room 231 Norton Hall TODAY I ALL PETITIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE FIRST SESSION. V - - Starting OCTOBER 2ftb at THE PALACE THEATRE (Main St.) Wednesday, 18 October 1972. The Spectrum Page eleven . tfdU raoojaO-Oi .venzerrsw nwxi.'vqc 10 1 dfi s?* > �■cr. ******** � � ****** � **'***’,**'* ****** ********* *##*f*M*t*** ***** � � * ;t*T' BOONE S FARM, MODESTO. CALIFORNIA Page twelve The Spectrum Wednesday,‘18 October 1972 . . * *** „ * � *** �>.v Pitching consistency is determining factor by Dave Geringer Staff Writer Spectrum Saturday baseball Bulls concluded their fall season last with a afternoon just as they began - doubleheader split. However, in winning all their other contests, Buffalo closed out the season with a 6-2 mark. Buffalo committed just eight runs to win.” The number of runs that the errors in eight contests, a marked last spring’s Bulls must score to win this spring decreased from the Bulls were will be almost totally dependent which season, in charged with approximately two upon the pitching staff. Buffalo per game. “Our defense is very pitchers were guilty of issuing too good,” coach Bill Monkarsh many walks this fail. The pitching commented. “If our pitchers can staff must become more get the opposition to hit the ball consistent to do the job necessary on the ground, I have confidence to advance to the NCAA playoffs. “Our pitching staff needs to that our infielders can make the learn how to pitch,” coach plays.” Another Buffalo strength was Monkarsh observed. “At times, the hitting. The Bulls averaged they were guilty of aiming the ball more than five runs per game (trying to throw a fastball to a during the schedule. Outfielders certain spot which results in a Joe hscotty and Mark Stanko hit pitch not unlike a straight change 481 and .333, respectively, and of pace], which is too good a pitch to throw. We will have to concentrate on our pitching staff and hope that they can mature mentally. I feel that, over the long Power base “Our offense doesn’t have as haul, they can be consistent.” Whether or not the Bull much speed as it had last season,” assessed Monkarsh, “so our hitters pitchers can be consistent will must hit the long ball more often probably be the determining and find the gaps in the defense. factor in deciding whether Buffalo Our outfielders must produce the will be chosen for the playoffs long ball if we are to score enough next spring, The one, the only, Jeff Beck, former Yardbirdt guitarist, leader of no lets than three bands that had the tame name (Jeff Beck Group, of course), is coming to the Century Theater, November 6, for two shows, under the sponsorship of the (JUAB Music Committee. Tim Bogart and Carman Appica, former Fudges and Cacti, are also in the band. Tickets go on tale tomorrow. Beck is back will have to be two of the key figures in the Buffalo attack. * 5 • COME SEE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF OLD FASHIONED CANDIES FOR 2VB%V Woody Allen PLAY IT AQAIN SAM plus LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS ' 3180 BAILEY AVE. ••••••••#»?••••••••••••••••••• Tickets are $5.00 per person Perking 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1 SATURDAY, OCT. 21st *•«••*■••••••�•�••• 1/2 Hr. Free I * 5 OLD FASHIONED CANDIES — 1063 Grant at Military • jSweetestDaf^®^ ; Master, Empire, Bank Amer SHCHT1 ACT OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT Check city dailies or • call theater for times ••••>••• SATURDAY OCTOBER 21st 8:30 p.m. MUSIC FOR McGovern A BENEFIT CONCERT BY * THE CLEVELAND STRING QUARTET UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF AMHERST 6320 MAIN STREET, WILLIAMSVILLE *:For Tickets call 838-1941 or your faculty representative* r Western New York’s only backpack camping and cross country ski specialist dealing in quality equipment ranging from the ultimate to very good. WE RENT THE STUFF WE SELL! - NORTH FACE Tents, packs, 8c sleeping bags UNIVERSAL packs, kclty packs, ptarmigan tents WOOD’S BAG 8c CANVAS BASS - TURSKI - FISCHE1 Ski touring equipment Sleeping bags Also sale prices on quality lines of hiking boots—very fair prices! > i Mb Moose Outfitters 852-7550 * * * * * * Arts & Letters: Leo Curran, 8374812 Education: Bob Rossberg 688-6708 Health Sciences: Herman Fafyetti 836-6807 Law: Jack Hyman 836-3645 Libraries: Mary Brady 695-3403 Management: Alan Andreasert 837-7391 Natural Sciences: Marvin Zelgn 634-7393 Social Sciences: Chip Planck 8374598 i 786 Mata Street, Buffalo. NY Wednesday, 18 October 1972 The Spectrum Page thffp|& . . �Finish 10-4 Golfers close out season RITE* SKSSKo» � I ******** * ** ** WANT A McGovern Eagleton — I Honda Sale Save on *72 models * button? 1 x �This may be your last* L*. chance. Only 800 buttons �left in stock from this one* *time only printing. * * * � � � SEND $ 1.00 FOR EACH DESIRED -i PLUS* ' I* a stamped self-addressed envelope to: ■ ¥ * -|c « cycle# now $797.00 There is nothing wrong with a 104 record unless the previous season happened to be 16-0. That was the Story of Buffalo’s golf team this fall as they closed out their season last week. However, the young Bull golfers could not have been expected to do much better and were a surprise doing as well as they did. In addition to their ten dual meet victories, Buffalo won two tournaments, quite an accomplishment in,what would have to be termed a rebuilding year. After losing his top four men at the end of last season. Coach Bill Dando was asked about the prospects for this year. “I’ll find some new guys,” he said confidently. Indeed, this season Dando started a mixed bag of freshmen and transfers, alongside veterans Chuck Prorok and Marty Fink. ' * * I BUTTONS P.O.Box 111 th,N.Y. 11378 Mr * * (Save over $1501) £ � Come get Honda power and performance at Clearance Sale Prices. Choose from mini 50’s all the way up to maxi 750’s—all 72’s are reduced. Stop in soon for best selection and savings. Horn VILLAGE 2393 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD South of Ml Aerospace in Niagara Falls. liY. CALL 694-3020 New Bulls One of the new Bulls was freshman Jim Batt, who like Prorok came out of local Bishop Neumann High School. Batt fired .an 81 on the tough Colgate University course in the EC AC regional tournament ten days ago. This barely qualified him for the final tournament at Cooperstown last Saturday, the only Bull to do so. Under the circumstances. Coach Dando and Batt decided not to make the trip, which was probably just as well. The team as a whole would have needed either a first or second place finish at Colgate in order to qualify for the finals. With the Canisius team in the clubhouse sporting a four-man total of 328, the Bulls needed an 82 or better from Steve Miller or John Scholl, still out on the course. There was no telling what the unpredictable Miller would do but eventually both he and Scholl came in with 90’s and Buffalo had to settle for third. After the regionals, the Bulls closed out the season with a narrow 10-8 loss to St. Bonaventure followed by wins against Buffalo State and Jim Balt Brockport in a double dual meet. Batt was the medalist with a 72 against the Bonnies, with Miller also sweeping his opponent. Miller was then low for the Bulls in the final match with a 74. It was fitting that these two should end so strong, as they, along with junior Tim Gallery, are going to be the basis of next year’s team. Dando reports that Gallery would have been number one for the Bulls this year but was forced to sit out because of an operation just before the season. Scholl, Mike Hegeman and Dick Zelawski all picked up valuable experience this year and should help round out the team. SENIORS SIGN UP NOW TO HAVE YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT TAKEN ROOM 356 - NORTON HALL MONDAV-WEDhlfeSDAV-FRlDAY or call Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesda;ly, 18 October 1972 . . 10:00 - 12; & 1:00 831-2505 or 5570 for appointment - 4:00 �LEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BC MEDICAL* NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS • CLASSIFIES • nmu • • TGXTMN STOKES, UK. MM Mate It. •33-713 Fr«« ptiktef at Unhrorilty Manor (noat Moor) ' Main naar Tack Franklin Straat. AD INFORMATION FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ads may ba placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday 9 a.m.—4:30' p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or less and t.05 for every additional word. equipment heavily STEREO discounted. No crap, major brands only. Guaranteed. Call Liz or Tom. 876-4523. SUFI’N ZEBA: Kongrats? All your tint ara hereby forglvanl cnlld O’God Plro Murshld Moby Olck. 1957 VW Bug, vary clean body, good condition. Call Joe 836-6657. DEAR MITCH: Happy 20th birthday, Lova Ira and Jamie. 1965 SAAB. New angina, new snows, mechanically sound. Call 882-0844. FREEPORT HELP ads WANTED cannot discriminate any on (l.e., basis "preferably" Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. WANTED RETIRED or practicing Woman of the Night to speak to one evening class on human sexuality reimbursed anonymity call 831-4400 or 632-2153. — — COMIC books wanted highest prices paid. Call George 833-3348 after 5 — P.m. —■ BABYSITTING Job wanted Call Kathy between 6—8 831-3880. nights. p.m. at WANTED: One 5 or 10-speed bike, good condition. Cell Jay 834-1954. FOR QOOO part-time Job necessary. Call Mr. Favre 675-2739 — DOUBLE size bed with frame Must be In good shape and price. Contact Marty at — preferred. reasonable 837-2694. WAITRESSES wanted 11-3, days. Must be attractive Apply Big Daddy's Company Store, 761 Main. Excellent tips. — — JUNIOR senior student with extensive chess background needed to work with Junior Senior High at Jewish Center. Call 886-3145. grad WANTED: Garage to rent within walking distance of U.B. Call Larry at 831-3169. $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radlce's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. HOUSE FOR RENT RICHMOND—Potomac: Large living paneled dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths & large studio. Part furnished Including stove, refrigerator, dining room sat. Soma bads, desks. $275/month Includes persons. utilities. Maximum 4 886-3616 a.m. room, pine APARTMENT FOR RENT TWO 3-bedroom apartments available Immediately. 21 Marrlmac, 688-8608 or TF2-6821. entrance, private — Call after — SONY TC-160 home cassette tape deck with Teac Dolby, 6 months old. Must sell. 836-6657. RARE BIRDS the following limited flattop guitars presently String Shoppe available at The (874-0120); Gallagher G-65; Gibson J-100 Super Jumbo; Guild F-30R, — production, F-48, F-5R; S.L.Mossman—Tennessee Flint Hills; Gurlan JM, JR, S3R. These are the guitars folks trade In their Martins for. Flattop. FISCHER skis and poles, Relkker boots. Used once. 570 complete or negotiable. 835-3698. FISHER 80-watt amplifier, Roberts recorder, colonial hlde-a-bed, double bed. 824-6541. 1957 VW wan, 1970 engine, 18,000 miles, fully equipped. No rust. 18,000 miles. $750. 881-4539. Eric. — Grand Bahama lilandt. Oac. 22—27, $189 roundtrlp Including air (JFK), hotel (Klng’t Inn), tlpt, tax, sarvlcat. For Information, contact Stava, Kenny. Rich 835-7519. AUTO and Cycle Inturance' Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. NEED money to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life! Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on tales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. WANT to meet a twinging chick for dates. Any ago. Hava plenty of bread. Write to: F. Sugg, Box 103, Buffalo, N.V. 14223. BECKIE ROBBINS! I’ve been looking tor you for wMksl Love Jack. Please call 637-9123. ** SUGAR LIPS You're right. A 5/2 Isn't fair, but tha big 4 approaches. Hot — Lips. 1966 FORD Custom 500, standard shift. Good condition. $600 or best offer. 836-2314 after 4 p.m. 1971 KAWASAK 500. Excellent condition, extra chrome & many extras, $800 or best offer. 874-6444 before 1. A SMALL browsing bookshop unusual selection of with an titles. EVERYMAN'S BOOK STORE, 3102 Main Street. VW snow tires. Excl. cond. $35/palr $20/each. 685-2980 or 831-3336. TWIN bed—mattress, box spring and frame with head and foot boards. Vary comfortable and excellent In condition. Reasonable. Contact Marty at 837-2694. LOST & FOUND found a rad wallet In Helpaa-Selfaa Laundramat on Sunday. please Oct. 15, call Bobble at 834-1993. Reward If returned. IF ANYONE Irish Setter, male near Historical Museum, Rabies tag, no license. 392 Leroy Ava. FOUND; — Keys on key ring on Peele Field on Sat. 10/14. Claim by calling 3105. FOUND; FOUND: Money. date Identifying Can claim by lost, amount and It was lost. general location where Reply Spectrum Box 50. ROOMMATES WANTED '64 CORVAIR. Good condition. Just Inspected. Excellent tires. Reliable transportation. 833-7644. ROOMMATE wanted; Call 884-3531 Mon. through Frl. Ask lor Mary. 9:00—5:00. 1959 TR3, good cond. Body excellent Many extras. 835-2729 after 5:00. 1 FEMALE to share apt. close to campus. Own room. Reasonable rent. 634-7100. Leave message. STEREO Panasonic. 8-track Quadrasonlc, Multiplex AM—FM Receiver, 4 speakers. $125. Call 882-2483 after 4:30. — Avtnut, ELMWOOD Allentown. Attractive two-bedroom, $100 par mo. Couple or two female students preferred. 884-5524. ROOM for rent bathroom. Male. 834-4792. 1970 VW Bug sunroof, 31,000 miles. Excellent condition. 836-6657. cornar Thaatar), six. 1964 RAMBLER statlonwagon. Good new $275. condition, brakes, 835-0393. 1 PAIR Pirelli radial studded snow tires. Used 1 winter. Size 1.55x13. Call Tom, ext. 2636 or 883-5976. never been used, KEMPP speakers 10" woofer, 6" tweeter and mid-range, $100 for pair. Nina 886-4909 after 5. — SHERIDAN—Parkslde: Two-bedroom furnished with fully remodeled, utilities. Females preferred, $60 1 week. 873-3385. 4-bedroom upper flat HERTEL Ave. lease & available Immediately. $175 security. After 1 p.m. 874-6444. — WATERBEDS All sizes, same low price brand new with $17 seven-year guarantee. Call Rhonda 833-1829. — — — M/ANTEOr Roommate vegetarian into natural foods, single $90i couple $37.50. 342 Crestwood off Hertel after WANTED i 1 female roommitl. Own room In clean, attractive apt. 53 Minnesota. Call 831-2286. famala communlcatlva, ACTIVE. roommitl wantad. Beautiful 2-badroom place. Own room. Call 832-6158. Keep trying. ~ MISCELLANEOUS LUMEELITS for children'! Coma to 124 Wlnspaar, Wednesday, 7 p.m. or call Nancy 832-9637 or Meryl 834-4047. theater needed production. + TWO-bedroom apartment available for Nov. 1st. $125 � utilities. 10-mlnute walk to campus. Call 838-2186. RIDE BOARD RIDERS Leaving wanted to 831-3287. CLEAN your garbage In the Rat typing PROFESSIONAL service: manuscripts, theses, dissertations, Greek. Pick up arranged. 937-6050. stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and 844 1970 350cc Harley Davidson Sprint. Must sell this beautiful machine will sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 anytime. TYPING, experienced, near U.8., $.40 par page. 834-3370. Fast service. 1966 SI MCA 1000 QL, 4-speed. Very good overhauled. condition. Best offer. 834-6059. repaired, LOCKSMITHING7 Locks installed, keyed allKe. Keys duplicated; originated, etc. Cart, home, office. — Long October Friday, REFRIGERATORS. guaranteed. Appliances, D&G Sycamore. TX4-3183, Island. 20. Call WANTED to New Paltz or for one or two. Weekend of October 20th. Please call Rlma 836-1779. RIDE Poughkeepsie RIDE needed tor one to Detroit. Ann Arbor or Toledo, Friday, Oct. 20. Call Sigmund 837-4874. RIDE needed from NYC any Friday, Marla Sunday. Call 837-4593. Recently very dependable, sunroof, ’63 VW good for local and distance nothing fancy. $125. Stave 837-4088. — guitars folk HARM O-N Y discontinued models up to 40% off. Gibson folk and electric guitars drastically reduced. The String Shoppe 874-0120. — — — f3VT WITH vJ.)IT* ’ G.i it with CAMPER DELICHT THT TUB WU1PLK UEltlOMT (or BACK PACKERS TOO! tall m Thm Italian It • .TwSHii • In Japan ... wo toll k f&SjSp* •ZKrJrXTm*. Motet dailt m v ’ V s* talk Amarlrar* see. i ta « - Weddings y , * » ■ B/Mus Boston one month course to attain a high degree of effectiveness. Alleviation of problems: studying, paper writing, sexual, drug, overweight, personality, etc. Yvonne « p.m.—10 p.m. 881-2438, Mon.—Thurs., weekdays, 8 a.m.—11 a.m. Confidential. — engines VOLKSWAGON rebuilt, guaranteed 6000 mile* or 6 months. Installed for as low as $225, exchange. Same day nrvlca. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg, N.Y. , — m TYPINQ/Edltorial Services. Manuscript tarm paper preparation. Expart editing, flawless grammar. $.25 per and page. E.P. Wallin, $66-0950. CALL 635-3803 or 632-0S92 If Interested In part-time work. Start at $2 par hour. Publicity Photos . Instruction: University, U. Am MA/Columbla sympathetic to the problems of older beginning and intarmadlata students. University area. Reasonable rates. Call 837-3912 anytime. Professionally TYPING s dona business or personal. Term papers, after 5 p.m.i 8.40/p«. 877-9234 M-F. Anytime S <■ 5. Sheridan—Elmwood, TELAAK exi mm O I UUIU * piano 646-1040. ’ Passport-1.D. Photos ,1. sas~ Taar NORM and Maureen WAHL Limelight Wroblewski at the Coffeehouse. 9 p.m. f every Thursday Open 8 p.m. Starting Thursday, "*9*tf. October 19. 49 Edward Street (oft Engagement W. Fr.tart M.nr llrm. fa, (Im PERSONAL AU: Send our love to amazing Grace. We hear she's really hot stuff. Us In New Haven. jf CHOW MEIN 837-0645. SELF-hypnosIt taught returning RIDE WANTED to Washington, D.C. weekend of Oct. 21. 22, 23. Call Ronnl 837-2771. Cheap, friendly. — 3090 Main St. TYPING Selectric professionally dona ».90/page. 838-4808. — — — IBM -*—' Wednesday, 18 October 1972 The Spectrum Page fifteen . lajcjow<u .YiiUaofi’j-jA . . nufuooq&tm nociwci e^ci . ' �What’s Happening? Continuing Events Exhibit: Sam Francis Paintings, Albright Knox Gallery, thru October 29 Exhibit; Prints by Evan Summer, Hayes Lobby. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs thru October 20. American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamable, 1695 flmwood Avenue, 8 p.m., thru November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. Exhibit: Paintings by Lance Heilman, Norton Hall Gallery, Room 219, Mon.-Frl., 11-5 p.m. and Sun. 2-5 p.m. Ballet: The National Ballet with Rudolf Nureyev, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Nov. 5. Theater;' The Wednesday, October 18 Film: Veneceremos, Houses or Shit, Companero, Presidente, 4 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Film: Dark Passage, 7 p.m., Capen 140. Film; Adam's Rib, 9 p.m.,Capen 140. Film: Youth of Maxim, 7 p.m., Trailer 2 Film; The Frustrated Campus, 6:50 p.m.. Room 22 Foster Hall. Discussion will follow. Concert: Creative Associates Recital I, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall, Experimental American music. Lecture: The U.S. and Chile and the Direction of U.S.-Latin American Policy, 2 p.m., Room 234 Norton Hall_ Lecture: Political and social change in Chile, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Thursday, October 19 Film: Dr. Strongeiove: or How / Learned to Stop Worrying and Love, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m.,Capen 140 Film: Youth of Maxim, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: Blind Husbands, 9 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Lecture: Theodore Moran, 3 p.m., Room 231 Norton Hall American Literature, Seminar: Contemporary Latin Fernando Alegria, 10 a.m.. Room 231 Norton Hall. —Osterrelcher The Native American Cultural Awareness Organization will have a general meeting of all American Indians today at 7 p.m. in Room 334 Norton Hall. The Department of English will have a curriculum committee meeting today from 3-4 p.m. in Annex B, Room 5. The topic is "What should the English Department do to develop its undergraduate program?” All students invited. ) U.B. Opera Club will have a meeting today at 7 p.m. in Room 106 Baird. New members welcome. WBFO, 88.7 F.M. will present the first installment of The Fourth Tower of Inverness, a new radio mystery drama serial, tomorrow night at midnight. CAC will be having the first meeting of the Welfare Rights Seminar tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. All CAC volunteers and other interested persons are welcome to attend. Dolores Grover will be heading the seminar. Act V is having a general staff meeting today in Room 337 Norton Hall at 7:30 p.m. We need new people to keep up our programming in Haas Lounge. Vietnam Veterans against the war will have a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In Room 246 Norton Hall. All those interested are Invited to attend. The Council of Religious Organizations will have a regular meeting today in Room 34S Norton Hall at 7:30 p.m. Representatives of all religious organizations on campus must attend. Chabad House will have a midnight rap session tonight and every Wednesday night at midnight, at Chabad House, 3292 Main Street. _ ' U.B. Riding Club will have a meeting today in Room 337, Norton Hall from 4-5:30 p.m. Sign up sheets for Sat., Sun. and Mon. will be available. The deadline for dues is October 25. A representative for the Student Assembly will also be selected. All members are urfed to attend. Anyone will have an organizational meeting in Room 242 Norton Hall at 7:30 p.m. All students in Economics and Management Interested in working abroad this summer, please attend. Norton Hall to discuss A.I.E.S.E.C. tomorrow Sailing Club will have an organizational meeting today in Room 233 Norton Hall at 7:30 p.m. All students, faculty and staff are invited to attend, regardless of experience. The Hillel Grad Club will have a Coffee Hour and meeting this evening at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. All graduate students and single faculty members are welcome A professional psychologist will be at Hillel House this evening at 8 p.m. for personal and family counselling. For appointment call 836-4540, or stop at the “Judaism Information Center” in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall. Hillel will have a Coffee House tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House. Bring your musical instruments and your poems. All are welcome. Buffalo Folk Festival '73, needs someone interested in organizing music workshops for the festival. Come to-Room 261 Norton Hall if interested. Someone is also needed with some experience to work on the organization of publicity. Any future PR men or women out there? Come to Room 261 Norton Hall. U.B. Outing Club will meet today in Room 234 Norton Hall to discuss camping and log cabin building at Ashford Hollow this weekend. Felix has asked members of his wilderness survival workshop to come. Check information desk for time. The Hillel Graduate Club will have a coffee hour tonight at 8 p.m. at the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Graduate students and single faculty members are invited. The purposes of the group will be discussed. SDS will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 266 with The Buffalo Labor Committee will have a forum today Marcus at 7:30 p.m. In Room 231 Norton Hall. Voluntary Self-Censorship By MMcdia, College A 343 will meet tomorrow from 7-9:50 p.m. in Trailer 6. For further information contact Collegiate Assembly Office. Any tenant who has tried to deal with Buffalo government for a tenant problem can help WNYPIRG by letting us know about it. Call Karen at 834-1076 or leave a message in Room 361 Norton Hall or Box 70 Norton Hall. The Newman Center will have an open audition tomorrow for musical talent needed for coffeehouses. Prizes for performances on November 6 will be $50 first prize, $25 second prize. Call the Newman Center at 834-2297. College B in cooperation with the American Contemporary Theater, is giving independent study credit in performance research. Please contact Mr. Dunn at 877-9053 before registration closes Friday, October 20 if interested. The Indochina Peace Campaign will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church at Elmwood and Ferry. For information and rides from campus call 884-0629 or 837-6765. There will also be a meeting on campus today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 264 Norton Hall. The Student Counseling Center is starting a group for couples married or unmarried, wanting an opportunity to work on difficulties in their relationship and problems in communication. The group is planned for Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. Anyone Interested, call 831-3717 and ask for Alex or Wit da. * . UB Students for McGovern needs canvassers now on pjn. and Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. and Sundays at 12:30 pan. Go directly to University Headquarters across from The Sign of the Steer at these times or call 834*2636. y weekdays at 3:30 The Buffalonian needs manuscripts of poetry, essays, short stories or plays by November 1. Submit them to Ellen Greenfield, Room 356 Nortdri Hall. Today: Varsity tennis at Fredonia State, 1 p.m. Tomorrow: Women’s tennis ail Rochester. Saturday; Varsity tennis, Brockport, Rotary Field Courts, 1:30 pan. Monday: Varsity soccer at Potsdam State, 1:30 pjn. Roller hockey action continues Sunday morning at 10 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. -v •. a l*.s* for a demonstration at Nixon Lyn Sports I nformation A plans Headquarters. ' who has a problem or question can call Richie at 834-2630 or Ed at 831-2594. Announcements � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n26_19721018 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-10-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/da96097eeeb6b356211343a7ddf41f92.pdf f9dcf132d73231228cd1f29482a14dcf PDF Text Text �Kunstler refuses to xr P a-| a . t answer grand jury Appearing before the special grand jury probing into the Attica uprising of last Fall, attorney William Kunstler refused to answer questions concerning his role in the futile negotiations. Mr. Kunstler xlaimed that the 1200 Attica inmates were his clients and that any information they gave him was priviliged. During four and a half hours of probing by the Wyoming County grand jury he refused to answer about a dozen questions while about 250 supporters waited outside the courthouse. He. had tried to get a court order to back up his assertion but he did not succeed. According to one of his attorneys, Mr. Kunstler may be prosecuted for contempt of court, which carries a sentence of up to four years imprisonment. Grand jury proceedings are secret, but Mr. Kunstler asked either that a transcript of his testimony be made public or that public hearings be held so that, can show my clinets what I said.” Mr. Kunsder said that the grand jury has the legal power to grant these requests; however, they have taken no action at this time. Answered most questions Mr. Kunstler said that he had answered most of the questions that the jury asked. He had been one of the 30 observers invited into the prison during the riot that claimed the lives of 43 inmates and guards. According to Mr. Kunstler, he refused to answer about questions identifying inmates, or his conversations with or about them. Assistant Attorney General Michael Cryan said that Mr. Kunstler had refused to respond to questions that he’d answered during the McKay Commission hearings. Mr. Kunstler argued that the grand jury, unlike .the fact-finding commission, was trying to indict his “clients” and that the jury could easily look up his reply in the Commission’s report. He told supporters that the grand jury, which has been hearing testimony for almost a year, might start handing down indictments within the next several weeks. Mr. Kunstler predicted that the indictments would be an attempt “to clean the skirts of the governor his own own attorney general... his . they came to indict people the victims of Attica.” There be “token will indictments” of guards and officials, he predicted, while the state would ask for the death penalty for a number bf inmates “as they try to explain away murder in a so-called legal way.” Mr. Cryan said that it was unlikely that Mr. Kunstler would be called for a second day of testimony and it remaiuns to be seen whether he will be _ ... .. ... prosecuted. Nuclear Research Fj icility Change in A change ill the legal structure of the Western New York Nuclear Research Center on this campus will allow it to be a more integral part of the academic program. Formerly an independent educational corporation, the Center will now be under University jurisdiction and will be called the Nuclear Science and Technology Facility. The Center’s existence had been jeopardized for the past one-and-a-half years after its subsidy from the state was discontinued. The dissolution of the former corporation and its integration into the University were approved in a recent meeting of the State University of New York Board of Trustees. According to Charles C. Thomas, Jr., acting director of the Center: “The change in our status and name signals a change in our primary objective. While we will continue to serve industries and institutions on an individual project and grant basis, our primary emphasis for the future will be educational. We will strive for increased faculty involvement in the facility and a broadening of the University’s academic program in nuclear science and technology.” MacAUister Hull is the chairman of a committee define the academic and appointed to research-related programs which will utilize the Center’s facilities. Among the planned innovations for the Center cited by Mr. Thomas are ‘‘short, specialized courses in specialized nuclear techniques” at the undergraduate level and a carbon-dating service which would be available to the faculty. , funding objective Concurrently, the facility will continue to operate as a commercial nuclear research center. Its work includes radioisotope production, testing components for power reactors, adctivation analysis (a highly sensitive method of anal ng trace elements) and environmental sampling. The Center does not do any classified work for the government or private corporations. For those interested in learning more about the facility, Mr. Thomas said that tours are provided and may be arranged by contacting the receptionist at 831-2826. Crisis Meeting Senate Professional Association Members Non-members - Date: Wednesday, Oct. 18 Time: 12:30 p.m. Race: Faculty Club Red Room President Robert Granger Exec. Dir. Philip Encinio win discuss the issues If you are dissatisfied with SPA, we want to know Page two. The Spectrum Monday, 16 October 1972 c-C> c l i J ■ • *■* )[,. . < ’ �Security increase desire indicated in dorm survey survey attitude of residents on the majti campus of the State University of Buffalo indicates that students want added campus security. The survey was conducted by the University’s Survey Research Center in April, 1972. The randomly was questionnaire distributed to 416 of the 1780 residents on the main campus, but only 216 responded, constituting only 13% of the dorm population. the opinions, From these Research Center was able to “readily draw inferences and An dormitory make assumptions” about the safety of dormitory housing. The survey indicated “that the respondents look to the resident advisor for help and assistance when security problems arise nearly half of the [because] respondents would call their RA if property were stolen from them. Most of those polled desired more security but women in the dorms were apparently more concerned about their safety than men. Over half of the students “felt that security did provide protection for them,” although another 25% of the respondents were dissatisfied with Campus Security. Approximately respondents had 20% of the “been ripped off” and 10% had been assaulted or molested. This pointed to a severe rate of victimization in the dorms. For general the population, 6% have had property stolen. Try harder The report went on to say that security and housing must deal with the dorm residents’ fear of assault because it “develops negative attitudes and which are not relationships conducive to people’s well-being and scholastic achievement.” Although respondents’ personal relationships with security were basically favorable, the survey indicated that security should “concentrate efforts to show a positive influence” on those students who were undecided about the effectiveness of security. Respondents recommended more efficient checking of ID cards and more security aides to help protect residents. They also felt other problems in the dorms were related to lack of privacy, racial and relations, fear non-residents in dorms, among other factors. In response to these complaints, security “has initiated a program of taking part in freshman orientation, advertising through pamphlets” and is considering scheduling formal talks and “rap” sessions with students for the Fall semester. The end is here Executive Committee Students’ role issue important Extension of the role students play in making governmental and educational policies of the University has been an increasingly important issue over the past several years. At the Student Association Executive Committee meeting Wednesday, SA President Debbie Benson revealed that, as of now, student representatives sit on only two Division of Undergraduate Studies (DUS) committees. These are the Curriculum Committee and the Policy Committee, which decides what committees are open to students. Ms. Benson reported that she had questioned DUS Dean Charles Ebert as to the reason behind this relatively small percentage of student representatives on DUS committees. He apparently answered that the work of several committees was too confidential for students to be allowed to participate. Ms. Benson also pointed out that there were no minutes taken of these meetings or made public. Academic The final date to add courses for the Fall 1972 semester is October 20. No course will be added after this date unless a computer error in programming can be proven. Spectrum is published three a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are locate at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St., -s»u Affairs Coordinator Janine Janas argued that this line of reasoning was fallacious. She explained: “Departmental Search Committees are the most confidential ones there are and they have the issue of student representation and that minutes of all the meetings be taken and made public. Ms. Benson hoped that this would lead to a reversal of the decision. Despite the absence of Treasurer Jeff Osinski, the central figure in the controversy, the argument over coordinators’ budgets went on. Internationa] Affairs Coordinator Hatem El-Gabri maintained that it was “absurd” to try and function without a budget. In addition, he accused members of the committee of being “afraid of certain publications telling them what to do.” 'Backroom politics Dave Reiser, treasurer of University Union Activities Board (UUAB), objected to any move to pass budgets before the Assembly is convened on October 25: “You’re going to bring your pet projects in here and pass the budgets . . . Where’s the discussion; where’s the opposition?” He accused the committee of “backroom politics.” But the committee lacked a quorum needed to pass any budgets so the question, and the arguments, were postponed. Executive Vice President Tyrone Saunders raised the possibility of SA funding any big name concerts. National Affairs Coordinator Ed Wolf said; “Take a letter” “Let those people down the hall [Sub-Board 1] do The Executive Committee voted unanimously to it, not us,’,’ The committee agreed that concerts were write a letter to Dr. Ebert requesting that the Policy unfeasible because decent outside facilities could not again oil, be obtained. Ca|nmit,tee,.bt; .-reconvened, tlyU, students on them.” times IHCMHACE Buffalo, New York. 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716: Editorial 1063 Grant 831-4113; Business. 831 3610. at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017. ************** Subscription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. WOODSTOCK ************** Check city dailies or call theater for times Your University Bookstore LIMITED TIME ONLY on Campus Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, Ne e York. Circulation: 16,000 SALE ON CHRISTMAS vAnlJv Monday, 16 October 1972 The Specthun Page three . . �-The flfWTASOAJ PAPERS. F0UMIM6 IdXP -m ■m.T B ro 6Ma€ VCU? EdiTORUl eworioMAt- srAatnv McGovern This country its government and its people need a good shaking up. The U.S. people want simply to be let alone; to forget about the Vietnam bombings, the ITT rip-offs, the Watergates and the problems of the poor and the cities. Congress has reflected this mood; it too has neglected its duty and its work. The 92nd Congress might just as well not have met. It failed to act on the tax disparity; "ho fault" insurance was dropped; health care and tax reform degressed rather than progressed; regulations for strip mining were abandoned as well as was a tighter gun control law; and any efforts to regulate private pensions were thwarted. The Congress failed to get its house together, thus The allowing the Presidency to assume unnatural Nixon administration, in turn, used this power to run the government not for the people but for the affluent. Evidence of this acting for the rich is most apparent: the administration collected $10 million from anonymous contributors (probably corporate interests) just before the April date of disclosure; the Department of Agriculture notified the international grain dealers in the Russian wheat deal of a policy that would increase prices; and the Nixon-backed oil import quota costs consumers over $5 billion a year. Big defense spending, big welfare payments, big tax loopholes all are indicative of the Nixon regime. And then there is Vietnam. Mr. Nixon says he isn't going to be the first President to lose a war. And although 79% of Americans want a U.S. pullout, we continue to fight, to kill and to destroy. We must save face even though it means killing women and children. To assauge our consciences, we turn our backs. We become, as William Kunstler pointed out, "the blind, the deaf, the inhumane." It is only when pictures of My Lai are published, or when prison riots break out, or when the poor try to plead their case that this country turns half an ear but then only for a moment. This country, this government both need to be jarred from complicity and duplicity. George McGovern is the candidate running against Mr. Nixon and his politics of power and wealth. McGovern isn't a perfect candidate, he is not a God promising "a great society.” Yet, he is a man who can be believed. As a recent historian pointed out, McGovern is a man quietly and sincerely dedicated to his overall objectives. Running on a platform of "deep fundamental change," McGovern wants to reawaken the American people and their government. He must be given the chance for he is one of this country's last char.i as. This country has endured and meted our injustices for too long a time. We agree with Fonda it is time to reclaim our flag. — — PR0PRM6 MORE" BOMBS OKJ VI6XWAM THAM WERE PftDPPeP WAR TWO AMP KOREA eedbac — . . . . . . — The parking psychosis To the Editor Through vast effort and much research, 1 have quite recently become aware of a phenomenon that is occurring throughout the campus. My research has that much of the UB proved conclusively community is suffering from a mass psychosis. This psychosis may be labeled the “parking syndrome.” Its symptoms are emotionally and mentally agaonizing. First, one experiences the feeling that he is driving forever and ever, around and around through countless parking lots constantly searching for the unattainable goal. This unattainable goal may often be symbollized by an empty parking space. One also experiences a terrible feeling of urgency, a feeling that you must be somewhere soon. Paranoia may also be symptomatic. Feelings of persecution are often symbollized by small, yellow pieces of paper found whenever one returns to the parked car. Any attempt to ignore these bits of symbollic persecution only results in guilt and increased feelings of persecution. The ultimate end of this psychosis quite often results in a permanent phobia towards cars or driving. Since our entire economy is largely based on the automotive industry, the result could be economic chaos. I, too, am rapidly falling victim to these symptoms. Having a “patriotic” American’s concern for both my sanity and my country, I beseech anyone and everyone for any remedy to this mass psychosis. Michael Wtight — To the Editor The SpccTi^iiM Vol. 23, No. 25 Monday, 16 October 1972 Editor-in-Chief - Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Butinas Manager Jack Harlan Adevarttsing Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mika Lippmann - — - — — Backpage Campus . . . . Ronni Forman . Feature vacant Dave Saleh . . Karin Skaldon Marty Gatti Claire Kriagtman .... .. Graphic Arts Layout .Ron Sandberg .. City Composition Copy Janis Cromer . aest Lit. & Drama Miaic Off-Campus Hi, » rnoio ,| .Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman .vacant Mickey Ostarraicher .Kim Santos Barry Rubin ...... The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los AngeiesTimes Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page four. The Spectrum Monday, 16 October 1972 . Insult response expulsion of the Arab population from districts conquered by the Jewish forces between the 15th of May, 1948 and the end of the year, i.e., from Akka in May, from Lydda and Ramleh in July, and from A gentleman by the name of Samuel M. Prince published in The Spectrum (October 6) a letter in which he declares that, and I quote, “They [the Beersheba and Western Galilee in October . . . The Arabs] make it a common practice to prove Arab blood on the 9th of April, 1948 at Dair Yasin themselves cowards by stabbing people in the back.” was on the head of the Irgun; the expulsions after As an Egyptian student, 1 immediately realized the the 15th of May, 1948, were on the heads of all formidable impact that such an opinion, especially if Israel.” expressed by such a “prominent” figure as Mr. That’s what happened to the Palestinian Arabs, when Prince, could have on our University community the State of Israel was created back in 1948. And the (and on the whole world for that matter). That’s one and only reason behind the so-called Middle East why instead of expressing my personal opinion as to problem is that the expelled Palestinians were never that gentleman’s statement, I’ll let an authority allowed to return. whose stature is, to say the least, “comparable” to Now Mr. Prince, let me ask you two favors that that of Mr. Prince, answer his allegation. J’m sure you’ll do, if only to make up for your The authority I’ll quote is no less than Arnold insulting me and my people. Primo, don’t just take Toyubee, one of the greatest historians of our time. my word for it, A Study of History is in Lockwood In his ten volumes, A Study of History, a Library; its call number is D16T69. Please go and monumental work described by the Encyclopedia check the authenticity of my quotation. Secundo, Britannica as “a valuable contribution to the history assuming the obvious axiom that a first-class of civilization” (in its article on Toyubee, Arnold historian wouldn’t take the risk of including some Joseph), the British historian states the following mere “Arab 6 propaganda” as to how the state of (vol. 8, p. 290): Israel was created 24 years ago, in a work that would “The evil deeds committed by the Zionist Jews definitively mark his career, I want you to read against the Palestinian Arabs that were comparable Toyubce’s testimony again, then answer this to crimes committed against the Jews by the Nazis question: who do you think proved themselves were the massacre of men, women and children at cowards by stabbing whom in the back? Dair Yasin on the 9th of April, You don’t need to answer this question 1948. which precipitated a flight of the Arab population in large publicly, of course. numbers from districts within range of the Jewish armed forces and the subsequent deliberate Hassan Farghaly �IN PERSPECTIVE MV LAI- by Howie Kurtz HOD AM I, POCTOR? FERFECnV (JORMAiI • v, Another complaint To the Editor Besides the fact that I have never heard “EH” used as a synonoym for Elton John, my suspicions have now been confirmed as to the value of at least one of The Spec mans' writers. The Elton John/Bernie Taupin combo has been around alot longer than its critic and thousands of people screaming for encores at the “Aud” do not a “Long Island mother" make. There has never beean Elton John concert within a 200 mile radius that 1 have not attended. All bringing the same response. Needless to say, Elton John’s music has had a strong effect on my life. Now for this groupie, Blue Oyster Cult Altman to come along and say he’s nothing but “borscht belt.” Altman, may all the spiders of the desert come up on you as you sit in the bathroom. P S. Isn’t this coincidental? As I am writing this letter I’ve just heard over the radio that the Quuen of England has asked the Elton John group to stop all performances in the U.S. and return for a command performance this month. This will be the first time since the Beatles that such an honor has been bestowed on a rock group. How about that?! Allan Arker -more feedback How would you feel if you were George McGovern? You’ve been campaigning for the Presidency for almost two years. You started in January 1971 as a little-known senator from South Dakota and plowed your way through a crowded field of party regulars after a season of primary battles to seize the Democratic nomination. After the convention, however, your campaign sputters, the incumbent President directs his subordinates to open fire on you, and you get pushed onto the defensive, precisely where you can’t afford to be. Now it is mid-October, less than 30 days before the election, and you’re hopelessly behind in the race. Even your own pollster, issuing the most favorable survey, acknowledges that you are 22 points behind. Does political reality fill your head: that you will lose the election, and lose badly? And can anything be salvaged from a losing effort? In a recent New York Times column, James Reston drew an interesting parallel between the present election and the one between Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson in 1952, Reston reports: “Stevenson decided early in the 1952 election that he would probably lose, but that he would lose with a purpose: we would define the central issues of the coming four years, as he saw them, and . . . talk sense to the American people. This is what George McGovern has not done.” True. The non-campaign, as the media have dubbed the 1972 race, owes its lack of excitement to the lack of competition. Even McGovern supporters find it hard to get too excited when their team is about 1614 games out of first place going into the final weeks of the season. When a baseball team is out of the pennant race at the end of the season, they take a look at their young players and look to the future. It does not seem as if McGovern is looking past November 7. As I watched McGovern speak at the Lafayette Square rally on Oct. 4, I wondered if he still really felt he could win. He is probably too much of a political realist to be entertaining high hopes. But his campaign oratory concentrated not on the crucial issues facing this country, but on attacking the Nixon Administration’s record. His campaign speeches alternate between these attacks and defending himself against charges made by White House spokesmen the day before. Mr. Nixon, meanwhile, is campaigning “on his record,” from within the safe and statesmanlike confines of the White House. He is employing the excellent political strategy of hiding behind his office; his campaign stickers say “Re-elect the President.” It is quite easy to defile the person of Richard Nixon; it is very difficult to launch an effective assault on the character of an incumbent President in the White House. Nixon’s surrogates perform the dirty work for him, while he attacks McGovern’s programs with generalities, doesn’t mention McGovern by name, and occasionally displays his Presidential presence at fund-raising affairs. It comes down to this: nobody is defining the issues of the next four years. Considering the polls, this may be all that is left to McGovern; to lose with a purpose. This would mean that McGovern would have to abandon his rhetoric, dispense with his attacks, and get down to issues. If he is going to lose, he should seize the opportunity to define the issues and describe the problems facing the nation as he sees it while he still is in the national limelight. If 1 were George McGovern, it would seem to me that 1 could best serve my convictions by enumerating them on the public forum. There is no lack of issues. Politicians have manipulated the busing question for expedient purposes, but no one has come forth with a positive plan to achieve quality integrated education. The quality of our schools, the quality of our cities, the quality of our air and water, are all systematically deteriorating. How is America going to cope with those problems in the 1970’s? The role of a post-Vietnam America in a world also must be multi-polar carefully contemplated. Finding jobs for those who seek work and defeating the runaway welfare spiral are also issues that should transcend partisan squabbles. Specific solutions and programs are needed instead of political oratory. By choosing the honorable option of addressing himslef to the issues, McGovern would do the most to rescue his pride and the future of his party. McGovern has apparently misjudged the mood of the country. He firmly believed, and ran on a platform which expected .that the American people were ready for another metamorphosis of social and economic change of the magnitude of the New Deal. He has proposed a plethora of foreign and domestic reforms; the electorate has rejected him. Although it is a bitter pill for liberals to swallow in a time in which they perceive great change as absolutely mandatory, the country is in a conservative drift. George Wallace was highly visible proof ofthat in 1968; this year Nixon has procured many Wallace voters by playing on the same fears. The country is experiencing a conservative, anti-Negro, anti-welfare mood. As an apostle of change, McGovern has run smack into that conservative drift the wrong way. The working man is tired of working 40 hard hours a week while the “welfare bum” next door picks up a larger paycheck for indolence. The white middle class is tired of catering to the minorities, the same minorities it fears because of rising crime rates and the looming specter of arbitarary racial quotas. The political, social and economic upheavals of the 1960’s has left the average voter unnerved, tired of reading about such complex problems, simply wanting a little peace and quiet. McGovern, like most liberals, feels that the nation’s direction is wrong, that we should be mobilizing for change. As adlai Stevenson did in 1952, McGovern should utilize the remaining weeks of the campaign to focus on the issues, to offer his solutions, to delineate his vision of the future of American society. Perhaps he is ahead of the electorate in the sensing of trends. This way, after McGovern loses, his ideals, though politically tarnished, will survive. And four more years could prove he was right all along. Whistle color To the Editor it rained last Friday, If you remember and 1 chanced to walk through “the tunnel’’ to avoid the rain, feel the brown walls for places where multi-colored paints were squashed, gopped ... and splashed on. If I remember, someone was whistling at the other end and walking in, I’d just pick up that whistle and carry it past the greens, oranges, blacks, yellow and reds that proclaimed identities, expressed exuberant existences, verified opinion. People used to stay in there and play music to the colorful figures. 1 met their glance. The relief wasn’t scraped off and they weren’t painted eye rest green. So run your hand along the wall, no need to close your eyes, but do whistle. Jonas Dove Thieu more yaws I... Thlau more yean!.. Monday, 16 October 1972 The Spectrum Page five' . . �Legal Dope by the Legal Aid Clink 'WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL pre*ent"^^""| four, $205; for five, $256; for six, $296. Each additional household member raises the grant by The Studentand Public Assistance and approximately $41. These grants are less than the standard of need are basically two public assistance determined by the state. The actual grant is the prograrpi which students may be qualified for. amount necessary to bring the applicants net income Welfare and Food Stamps. Both of these programs to the amount of the maximum grant. are in Erie County by the Erie County Work requirement Assuming an applicant has Department of Social Services. (ECDSS). While these met the financial requirements of the ECDSS he programs are to some extent interrelated, it will be must still meet all other requirements to be eligible convenient to treat the Food Stamp program in a for public assistance. One of the more significant separate article. requirements is the “work requirement.” All persons Welfare: three programs Welfare is a broad term qualified for work must be willing to look for and used to encompass several distinct plans. The three accept work. basic aid plans are; Aid to Dependent Children Requirements applicable to students Recent (ADC), Aid to the Aged Blind and Disabled (AABD) court decisions in this area have held that students and Home Relief (HR). Students in most cases are not be denied public assistance solely on the may concerned with the last of these three programs, grounds that they are students. If a student applicant Home Relief. Home Relief This plan is designed to provide meets ail the requirements he cannot legally be public assistance to persons in need but who are not denied public assistance. Fair hearings If any person believes he has been eligible for either of the other two plans. Eligibility is determined by computing the net income of the treated unfairly or wrongfully denied public applicant and comparing it to the statewide standard assistance he has the right to a fair hearing. This is a of need. Net income is gross income minus relatively informal hearing conducted by a state hearing officer (who is not an employee of the mandatory deductions. Economic eligibility If a person’s net income is ECDSS). At this hearing, the applicant and his less than the statewide standard of need he is eligible representative (layman . or attorney) may present for public assistance (assuming he meets any other their case, introduce evidence and witnesses and question representatives of ECDSS. The applicant requirements). Standard of need The monthly standard of need may request a written decision in his case, and if for persons who constitute a family household is unfavorable, he may appeal to the courts. How and where to apply Applications may be determined according to the number of members of made on the first floor of the Rath Building, 158 the household. Excluding the cost of shelter and fuel for heat the standard of need per household member Pearl Street, during normal business hours. An applicant should bring all his financial records with is; one $84; two $134; three $179; four $329. Each additional him, including past and present employment records, $235; five $284; and six household member raises the standard of need rent and utility records and all records of assets (bank books, etc.). approximately $45. Grants If a household is eligible for public This article is intended to provide certain basic assistance, it will recieve a monthly grant determined information. It has however just scratched the on a statewide basis, plus an allowance for shelter surface of complex a area of the law. If you need fuel and for heat. The maximum monthly grant for a household on the home relief program is also information or hlep, feel free to contact the Student determined per household member. For one person. Legal Aid Clinic (361 Norton), we may be able to , the grant is $76; for two, $121; for three, $161 .for hlep. v Thursday, There - HOLLIES DANNY O’KEEFE - P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All seats reserved $4.50—Early buyers get best seats. Tickets on sol* now at Buffalo Festival Tick*t Office, Stotlor-Hilfon Lobby (moil orders accepted with stomped self-addressed envelope); U B. Norton Hail; State College Ticket Offic; Si. Catharines, Ont. at Sam the Record Man. A career in law... without law school. When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll do work traditionally done by lawyers work which is challenging, responsible and intellectually stimulating. Lawyer's Assistants are now so critically needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice and a higher starting salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. Here is a career as a professional with financial rewards that increase with your developing — — expertise. If you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a legal career, come speak with our representative. Contact the Placement Office. A representative of The Institute will visit your campus on: OCTOBER 17 - - C)ct. 19 at 8 - - NOTE: If the above date is inconvenient for you. please call or write The Institute for information. The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor. 401 Walnut St.. Phila.. Pa. 19106 (215) WA 5-0905 �������������������������� � ��������� ���� Hey THEY’RE HERE - 1972 BUFFALONIAN IS IN! Available in Room 356 Norton MWF 10-12,1-4 Bring Your Receipt or Bring Check or Money Order Payable to 1972 Buffa/onian $9.95 * * * ***** � •. . * Hurry, Hurry �*����****"*�***���******* Page six The Spectrum Monday, 16 October 1972 * *********** �Kunstler: grand jury a \perversion of the law' Tomorrow was very much in William Kunstler’s mind last Wednesday night. Addressing 1,000 persons in the Fillmore Room, Kunstler spoke about and raged over the likely proceedings of last Thursday’s Grand Jury on Attica. At that time, Kunstler was required by subpoena to appear before a Wyoming County Jury. Kunstler continually refused to testify before this Grand Jury because he wished to maintain his attorney-client relationship with the prisoners of Attica. On Friday, September 10 at about 11:00 p.m. Kunstler says he agreed publicly, to represent all the 12,000 inmates of Attica’s D Block. Kunstler refused to testify because the “sanctity of the privilege” must be defended. Kunstler’s refusal to answer questions about communications between himself and his inmate clients might lead to his imprisonment and/or disbarment for contempt of the Grand Jury. should refuse to testify before them.” He explained the wrongs of a Grand Jury. First, he said, the defendant must face the charges alone, he is permitted no lawyer. The defendant cannot plead the fifth amendment because anything he says at the session can be used against him. For a conviction, as Kunstler pointed out, only a simple majority is needed: “Of the 23 people on the federal grand jury, 12 can vote yes for your indictment, 11 can say no and still you face serious charges and penalties.” Further, he said, when one is eventually tried by the jury of his peers, that jury is told “this is the second jury to hear this case . . you [the defendant] have already been indicted . . there is a smell about you (the defendant].” . . Particular wrongs Concerning the Attica jury, Kunstler declared that it was drawn from Wyoming County, the scene of the Attica uprising Perverted law and massacre; many of the jurors have The grand jury process, Kunstler said, is friends or relatives who work in the prison; just one example of the perversio of the during jiiry selection the.DA was permitted law. Up until last year, he explained, all to question the jurors, but attempts by governments relied mainly on use of the lawyers for the inmates to examine the criminal trial process to “rip off and jury for obvloOs ’pthjudices denied;» intimidate individuals” and to solidify the the jury hears testimony in total secrecy; middle mass of Americans beyond them. attempts to coerce testimony fr inmates by Such trials as these, as the Spock Trial and threats of indictments and promises of as the Harrisburg Trial were intended “to parole and pardon are accepted practice; make a submissive people out of all of us.” inmates are forced to testify through Because they didn’t work, a new era physical and violent intimidation; and the opened up with the use of the pre-trial jury has subpoenaed the records of the Grand Jury. Originally, Kunstler recalled, McKay Commission, after that commission the Grand Jury was intended to be the was assured full confidentiality by protector of the rights of the individual. Rockefeller. However, now it is utilized in a totally different way: “to make innocent people 'Coarse and grossness’ face criminal penalties to give the FBI a “The Grand Jury wants me,” Kunstler to star chamber conduct weapon said, “for a number of reasons. They want to imprison, to harass, to proceedings me not because I know anything or can tell intimidate and to destroy.” them something they can’t find someplace Kunstler spoke of other Grand Juries else. They want to destroy my credibility and of other injustices. He cited the Fort with the inmates to make it impossible Worth 5, a group of Irish-Americans who for me to represent them at trial they were held in jail without bond because want to disbar me.” they refused to answer certain questions “This,” he said “is the coarse and procured by illegal wiretapping. Kunstler continued; “Our also described the plight of the Talahasee grossness of it all.” He government equal has no as to what 4. These four Vietnam Veterans Against it sink it will do will indecency to the War were accused of conspiring with.” it can Kunstler anything get away Convention in disrupt the Republican the cited of Fred Hampton, murder the renomination of the the prevent order to massacre, Kent the Lai Slaughter, My State President of the United States. Kunstler said; “There is read the indictment against the defendants the Pentagon Papers and He that will not no can indecency you imagine that the four vets planned which claimed be utilized.” fire officials with lead attack to police and William Kunstler doesn’t know what weights, fried marbles, cherry and smoke bombs. “The government,” Kunstler said, will happen to him because of his refusal to testify. He does know, however, that he is “anticipates very well.” scared, that he doesn’t want to go to jail, Rubbers tamp decisions that he knows no other business but law. though, William happens, The government, Kunstler continued, Whatever has charged nuns and priests with such Kunstler wants the students there, the crimes as conspiring to kidnap Henry people there to watch, to support, to tell, Kissinger, to blow up pipes and so on and and “to stand up in some small way and so forth. “Grand Juries have charged say something.” He exhorted the audience with the most to get together to face the common peril of persons innocent flamboyant, grotesque, unnatural crimes creeping legal and illegal indecencies. He Grand Juries are just rubberstamps for said: “Don’t be the sightless, the deaf, the the prosecution,” Kunstler said, “everyone uncaring, the inhuman.” —Shavalton ( ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Monday 16 October 1972;< The , . Page seven �I mined, Ms. Fonda became - 1 The Vietnam War doesn’t attract too much attention these days. “Vietnam has moved to page five of the Times.” Indeed, the political pundits report that the War will not be a significant issue in the 1972 election. The ol War days when it was the has seen better days the hottest issue in American politics, days when television news the American body counts made every night, days when people got beaten, or shot, trying to tell the American people that they didn’t belong in Vietnam. Those were the days. There are however people who still actively oppose the War. The Indochina Peace Campaign swung into Buffalo with “movement” superstars Jane Fonda, Holly Near and Tom Hayden (with special guest star Phil Ochs) last Thursday afternoon to , generate some interest and committment among students. Their tour of upstate New York happily coincided with the Public Awareness Symposium and the Campaign drew the Symposium’s largest crowds so far, packing roughly 3000 people into Clark Gym. indulgent. The movie moguls tried another Hollywood movie sta “classic face” they Wanted to jaw. She wouln’t go for that, her hair and wear filsies. She while famous, and, bored. Europe and heard about Ami the French newspapers. Hov movie character, a spoiled, actress turn political activist? ! Contributing Editor i by Clem Colucd Sheets, diapers, and history “It’s because of people li like me changed,” she said. 1 maid brought her began to car marching in the streets to considered unjust and imi starting to resist the boring which their lives had been ca: sheets,” said Ms. Fonda, “wot they don’t change history.” S seen enough, been “radic “consciousness raised.” Mayb fed up. But she returned to Ai “I\ came back to fin participate,” she said, and thr too familiar to recount here fervor has dissipated in rec Fonda was puzzled. “You're anymore . .,Why?” she aske the most radical campuses in audience laughed. Frogs, gooks, and superstars It is ironic that Vietnam made page one of the Times that morning. The French embassy in Hanoi was blown up in an American bombing raid and five Frenchmen died. The time was ripe to stir up that old anti-war feeling again. Maybe. Did these people come for action or stargazing? A Student Association official involved with the that she’d received Symposium revealed numerous requests from male students for a Fonda an chance to “meet” Ms. desire. but inappropriate understandable It was late, of course. Nobody expected anything different. But eventually folksinger Holly Near stepped up to the podium and told about the Campaign’s work. She sang a few songs a cappela, sounding for all the world like an alto Joan Baez and left the stage for the big star, the one everybody had come to see, or “meet” Jane Fonda.s. Patriots putting the War back into public attention . Doctrines, toilets, and targets To Ms. Fonda, it was the at work. A very clever str — ; suspicious, uncaring, maybe e Slater wrote aboul the "toil American reactions to sot problems. Flush things away unless the sewers back up. Hig is antiseptic and involves confrontation with the nasty sending draftees to Vietnam, body count, put the War on p be serene. Ms. Fonda and the Campaign want to serve as oilet counteracting the bringing the War back to p recent trip to Hanoi, Ms. partially succeeded She told usual atrocities: dike bombii weapons disguised as toys definition of a "military targi to killing anything that moves i - “True Grit” Barbarella is dead, Vadim forgotten. For those who had never seen her before this was a new Jane Fonda. Two years ago John Wayne, who can’t act, won an Academy Award for Best Actor. This year Jane Fonda, who most certainly can act, won an Oscar for Best Actress. “It’s funny,” she reflected, “that I’m given an Academy Award for playing a phony role and when the real person speaks out for once I’m called a traitor.” Ms. Fonda is a newcomer to the anti-war and she here explained movement she Student,” “When was a I “radicalization.” said, “Nixon was Vice President.” She recalled a “reign of terror” in Hollywood during which her father had to testify before the House Un-American Activities Committee. While other performers were “blacklisted,” their careers —toy Every Tuesday — 5:30 — It’s a grand old flag None of this is new, but whip up enthusiasm among tf to see the famous celebrity, our responsibilities as America are concerned with "patriotis: exhorted her listeners to co 8:00 p.m. 1 SMORGASBORD STYLE $ 35 PIZZA WITH SALAD Where We Bake A Variety of Pizza * I * * * 1 Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, 16 October 1972 . To Your Liking Dressing of Your Choice on the Salads * * Best Food in Town Best Atmosphere in Town Best Service in Town Pizza Hut of Tonawanda * TANGY ALPINE ITALIAN DELECTABLE ITALIAN CHEESE - SUPERBLY RICH FRENCH 1400 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD North of Blvd. Mall 835-3636 ■ ' . - I I I f i I ' �Fonda became cynical, apathetic. novie moguls tried to make her into oily wood movie star. To give her that they Wanted to break and reset her go for that, but agreed to dye nd wear filsies. She became in a short ious, and, bored. So she moved to id heard about America only through ;h newspapers. How did this typical iracter, a spoiled, cynical, egocentric political activist? ce” vouln’t n apers, and history because of people like you that people hanged,” she said. The papers that her rght her began to carry stories of people in the streets to end a war they d unjust and immoral, of women o resist the boring oppressive mold in dr lives had been cast. “Women change laid Ms. Fonda, “women change diapers, ’t change history.” She disagreed; she d augh, been “radicalized,” had her raised.” Maybe she was just plain ut she returned to America. ;arae back to find some way to ;e,” she said, and the rest of the story is liar to recount here. But the anti-war and Ms. is dissipated in recent years anything not doing “You’re puzzled . ,,Why?” she asked. ‘This is one of radical campuses in the country.” The laughed. rsness as . toilets, and targets Is. Fonda, it was the “Nixon doctrine” A very clever strategy. Keep them s, uncaring, maybe even stoned. Phillip ote about the "toilet assumption” in reactions to social and political Flush things away and all will be well sewers back up. High altitude bombing ;ptic and involves a minimum of ition with the nasty facts of war. Stop Iraftees to Vietnam, cut down the white mt, put the War on page five and all will i i, . e Fonda i and the Indochina Peace want to serve as political plumbers, the “toilet assumption” and the War back to page one. With her rip to Hanoi, Ms Fonda may have succeeded She told the crowd of the ocities: dike bombings, anti-personnel disguised as toys, and an official of a “military target" which amounts anything that moves. cting a id old flag of this is new, but Ms. Fonda tried to enthusiasm among those who had come famous celebrity. “We must assume msibilities as American citizens.” People emed with “patriotism” and Ms. Fonda her listeners to convince the people e ae that it’s perfectly patriotic to oppose an unjust war. One of the anti-war movement’s great mistakes, according to Ms. Fonda, was allowing the opposition to monopolize the symbols and rhetoric of patriotism. “We have to take our flag back, it is not Nixon’s, it is ours.” Soon she’d finished and she rushed off to speak in , Rochester. Now it was protest nostalgia time. Phil Ochs, folk-protest singer of the early sixties came up to sing. He knew his audience the dedicated Ochs fans were few so he picked songs they’d know: “I’m Gonna Sing it Now,” “Ringing of Revolution.” He changed another old one and got riotous applause each time he sang the line: “Richard Nixon find yourself another country to be part of.” What were his listeners doing when he first wrote these songs? It’s a depressing question, but the audience acted as if it was a pop concert, justifying a depressing answer. - And now “Phil will be right back folks,” but Tom Hayden, co-founder of SDS, initials familiar to anyone growing up in the sixties, was going to speak. There was a plot in the works, which never came off, to shout Mr. Hayden down; a childish display from some people who think they’re more radical than he is, people whose skulls never met a club swung by the beefy arm of a Chicago cop or a Montgomery sheriff. ‘The closer we get to our goal of freedom, the more total will our suffering be.” It’s an old Vietnamese saying and Mr. Hayden thought it expressed the whole new war of the Nixon administration” perfectly. He accused the administration of waging a war of attrition planning to “bleed them [Vietnam] to death in a year or two.” The new strategy involves “the unlimited use of American air power and shelling.” “Rice is now a military target,” he said. According to Mr. Hayden the blockade of Haiphong harbor is designed to starve North Vietnam because “85% of what comes into Haiphong is rice.” He ended calling for a “re-Americanization” of the War and for massive student support for George McGovern. He may not be perfect, Mr. Hayden said, but he’s the only person who would end the war. People, he said, “get all hung up over the handling of the Eagleton affair and forget how Nixon handled the Vietnam affair.” Then it was question and answer time. But the only ones who had anything to say were those tiresome Marxists who plan a proletarian revolution from the student unions of the world. As they read prepared statements Mr. Hayden stood their impassively; he’d heard it all before. It became too much for one observer. “If this is the revolution, he said, “fuck it.” But on the way out he picked up a large pile of leaflets and mumbled something about returning to his neighborhood and posting them. Perhaps there is . some hope not much, but some. The Indochina Peace Campaign rolled into Buffalo last weak as part of the current Public Affairs Symposium. peace The extravaganza drew an estimated 3000 people into Clark Gym last Thursday to catch glimpses of Jane Fonda, Tom Hayden, Phil Ochs and Holly Near. Ms. Fonda spoke for about 30 minutes, discussing her evolution into the peace movement and her recent visit to North Vietnam. Phil Ochs and Holly Near provided some protest music, and Tom Hayden was a reminder to many of the movement's past the 1968 Democratic Convention, . and Pays SOS's of Rage. Conscience-provoking for Nffli/ just a real fun time for others, the Indochina Paace Campaign's show vWkfly* portrayed the bind foe peace movement now finds itself in. - v — The International Student AffairsOffice of the Student Association in conjunction with University Travel ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS The First.Meeting of the STUD BNT ASSEMBLY will be WEDNESDAY OCTOBER -25th Sponsor a TRIP TO during Thanksgiving Recess November 22 26 for $36.00 - - All petitions must be submitted immedietely for this important session. Includes: ROUND-TRIP BUS TRANSPORTATION 4 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION WITH BREAKFAST. - Applications available in Norton room 316 Monday 16 October 1972 The Spectrum Page dine , . . �— / ■ Page ten The Spectrym . j.Monday, 16 October 1972 �Commentary Campus crime very real by Ron Sandberg Campus Editor Statistics by themselves are meaningless. Numbers simply do not stir emotions or heighten awareness. At most, they evoke a rather matter-of-fact type reaction devoid of sensitivity and then are promptly cast aside with a shrug of the shoulders. But statistics tell a story and while they do not shed blood, feel pain or endure suffering, they speak for those who have. With this in mind, statistics just do not represent reality, but indeed are reality. And like reality, statistics are often ugly. Campus Security explains crime with statistics. Man explains crime in terms of fear, panic and grief. Statistics are expressed logically. Man does not have time to reason when held at knifepoint. Statistics are black and white. Yet, nothing is as visible as the redness of blood. Statistics are kept on file. However, the psychological terror of a rape, mugging or burglary extends beyond the dimensions of a file cabinet. No escape Crime is serious business. It cannot be dealt with statistics only. Statistics are not commensurate with razors and chains. Anyone Who has ever been slashed would agree. Ideological arguments on the nature of crime do not suffice when a student entering a building is knocked down by four youths, cut with an ejector razor and ironically, is robbed of a $7 soccer ball. Fearing reprisals, this student refused to press charges although identification of those suspected could have been made. Not many can withstand the ordeal of courtrooms and interrogation. In addition, the possibility that revenge will be sought is reason in itself to shy away from such proceedings. The memory of having one’s flesh pierced is a sufficient reminder that something even worse could follow. Crime no longer confines itself to the ghetto or to a dark alley. It is by no means solely an inner city phenomenon. Crime is pervasive and its effects on an individual are abounding. There is no escaping crime as witnessed by the 72 arrests made by Campus Security from January through August of this year. Realities Whoever conceived the university as being an isolated, problem-free, socially removed mass of the intelligentsia would have to alter his conceptions after visiting the State University of Buffalo. Replete within its imaginary walls is a very real crime problem quite similar to the one found in a very real society. Crime fortunately does not limit itself only to the mangling of human bodies. Material possessions are affected as well. But unlike an eye or a few teeth, such items can be replaced. There is quite a difference from writing to an insurance company and writing home after having been assaulted. However, priorities being what they are, the loss of a stereo may mean more than the bruises on a face and swelling around an eye. The bruises and swelling belonged to a iSv « fgff Recognize any of these? They’re tome of an even wider variety of weapons allegedly confiscated by Ueaaly arsctiul the University's Campus Security force in the past year or so. female student living in Clement Hall last Lee Griffin, assistant director of Campus year. She, like many others, did not even Security, the residence halls are where have to step outside to become a statistic. most of the crime is concentrated. Referring to the recent surge of crime on Crime, instead, paid her a visit. It is no longer rare that crime should the top four floors of Tower Hall, Mr. areas once considered Griffin indicated that stereos, radios, permeate impregnable. The dormitory rooms have clothing and cash are the items most often become targets for assaults and burglaries, stolen. Mr. Griffin noted, however, that each one leaving an indelible feeling of thieves for the most part do not tamper horror for the victim. with their victim’s identification papers Two similar accounts tell of students when stealing wallets. who, while sleeping, were awakened by the Crime is not easy to confront. Those sound of someone in their rooms. In both for its lifeblood do not responsible instances, they discovered someone had surrender without a fight. In a university entered and was proceeding to abscond such as this one, the issue has evolved into with some relatively minor sum of money. one of predator and prey. Ranking sixth in In cases such as these, it is not the money all of Western New York in seven majors that is significant, but rather the fear of crime categories (rape, aggravated assault, knowing that a stranger broke into the auto theft, grand larceny, petit larceny, room, especially at an hour which renders robbery and burglary), this University must an individual helpless. Students should not have to consider continue to make rapid strides if crime is themselves victims. Yet, they have indeed to lose its potency. According to statistics, become vulnerable targets. According to we have a long way to go before it does. —Sc hear n .. . / Monday, 16 October 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �INSURANCE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE AUTO and CYCLE Regerdtaes of age or record NEW YORK Returning to New York after a six-week completing tour of Communist nations, - 3800 HARLEM RD INw Kensington - .,837-2278 Night Phone 838-0866 Angela Davis said Thursday night that she will try to regain her former job as an instructor of philosophy at the University of California at Los Angeles. The black militant leader was met at the airport by a contingent of SO friends and associates including Henry Watson, the chairman of the Communist 1954 EGGERT RD. (Near BaHay) OPEN 24IWday 7 Days/Week SPECIAL MIDNIGHT 'TIL 4:00 p.m. party. At a news conference following her arrival, Ms. Davis said that her visit to the various socialist countries was “a most enlightening experience.” She described the purpose of the tour as a way of expressing “her appreciation” for “the massive campaign there which was organized to demand my freedom” from prison. 20<t OFF ROAST BEEF SUBS 15«t OFF-ALL OTHER SUBS - ***WITH STUDENT I.D.*** COLO BEER COLD POP S UIA° 6 /^ DS ery f KEN DELI Ms. Davis declined to officially comment on the action of the California State Board of Regents which barred her from returning to UCLA claiming that she was unaware of their action. She did comment, however, that she would want to go back to UCLA. “1 was fired because 1 am a member of the Communist Party. I have taken the position that I refused to accept that firing as it is a part of the pattern of the repression of blacks,” Ms. Davis commented. BOSTON Four former members of the Johnson administration are being considered by George McGovern as candidates for the job of Secretary of Defense in his cabinet. Sen. McGovern’s list included former Defense Secretary Clark Clifford, whom the candidate claimed “helped turn us away from the war.” The candidate was referring to the fact that Mr. Clifford was Secretary of Defense when President Johnson ordered a halt to the bombings in 1968. — * * * BAILEY & STOCKBRIDGE JC o? COLD BEER * * * E C R B4 M “We deliver” 836-8851 /V " -*BPf' vV , . 7-11 %9 \vV*s EXTRALARGE SANDWICHES Q CIGARETTES SUNDRIES -LEARN MORE ABOUT ASIAiby attending Two Day Conference with over 40 Speakers & Panelists! discussing "ETHNIC RELATIONS IN ASIAN COUNTRIES" during OCTOBER 20 & 21 Open to interested faculty and students **�##** Page twelve The Spectrum Monday, 16 October 1972 . . Other names mentioned included former Pentagon deputies Paul Wamke and Cyrus Vance and retired Army General James Gavin, a Korean War commander who became the military’s most outspoken critic of the Vietnam war. The announcements came Thursday as the Democratic contender for the presidency left Boston for a cross-country day of campaigning. He continued to express undiminished confidence in his chances of being elected president. “I really think I’m going to win,” McGovern said in a taped interview with a Boston TV personality. McGovern termed the response to his plan to end the war which he revealed in a televised speech last week as ‘�really enormous,” and charged that the war would heat up rather than end if President Nixon, were re-elected. “The most massive aerial bombardment we have seen in the history of the war” would be the cost of another four years of the Nixon administration, Me overn further claimed. SAN FRANCISCO Dr. S.I. Hayakawa, a no-nonsense administrator whose tough policies brought an end to student rioting at San Francisco State College, resigned Friday after four years as the school’s president. Dr. Kayakawa burst into national prominence in 1968 shortly after he assumed the presidency. Known for his personal involvement in combating student dissidents, Dr. Hayakawa climbed aboard a truck and ripped the wires out of a loudspeaker being used by students. When the students tried to drag him off the truck, he slapped away their hands. - Dr. Hayakawa did not always rely solely on his own prowess and sometimes called as many as 600 police onto the campus to keep classrooms open. Discussing his resignation in a news conference Friday, the world-famous semanticist who assumed control of the campus following turmoil which forced the resignation of two of his predecessors and which had brought the campus to a standstill, said that his resignation would be effective at the end of the current school year. However, if no successor is named by then, he agreed to stay on in the interim. Dr, Hayakawa said that he was quitting because he felt he had accomplished his primary purpose of bringing peace to the campus. Dr. Hayakawa's prominence in clearing the San Francisco campus of “hoodlums” made him a leading political figure and there were speculations about a try for a U.S. Senate seat. Any questions about further involvement in politics were neatly side-stepped during the news conference, however. “I want to write about higher education,” Dr. Hayakawa averred. “I want to speak, confer and do fund raising. Now that I’ve resigned, I expect a few job offers.” �Bonaventure trounced as Soccer Bulls play best game Everyone came away smiling Thursday as the soccer Bulls played the best game of their short varsity career in defeating the St. Bonaventure Brown Indians 3— 1. The Bulls were aided in their effort earlier that day as Coach Bert Jacobsen was given the go-ahead to play lineman Alex Torimiro, whom the Bulls had sorely missed in their two previous games. Torimiro and the rest of the line did everything but put the ball in the goal in the first half as Buffalo and St. Bonaventure played a scoreless period. The Bonnies also broke through for a few threats on goal, although the Bulls outshot the Brown Indians thirteen to seven. Goalie Willie Wood, playing in place of the missing Tahm Sadeghi, looked shaky at first, but came through with five saves in a steadily improving effort. Game complexion changes Only the Bulls know what Coach Jacobsen said or did at halftime, but it changed the complexion of the game as Buffalo came out roaring. The first score of the game came at 4:47 of the second half as Torimiro dribbled in an unassisted scored for his first OVERTIME by Barry Rubin goal of the season. Buffalo left winger Edgar Rojas turned opportunist just three minutes later as he charged a loose ball and slammed it in off the St. Bonaventure fullback for a two goal Buffalo lead. Buffalo closed out it’s scoring at 12:53 of the second half as Tom Schratz, a transfer from Erie Community College, headed in a cross from Dimitrios Mihalitsas, another transfer from Monroe Community College. Mark Werstein of St. Bonaventure spoiled the Buffalo shutout as he scored with just ten minutes left in the game. Werstein put a picture shot in the upper comer of the goal past Buffalo goalie Mark Hollenbeck. Aided by Torimiro’s eight shots, the Bulls outshot the Bonnies 33—23 with twenty shots in their strong second half effort. Buffalo’s goalies were called upon to make 12 saves, as the Bulls substituted freely in the last fifteen minutes after the issue was decided. The Bonnies put on pressure to get back in the game, but the Buffalo second stringers held up to protect the lead. The Bulls are home tomorrow as they face St. John Fisher at 3 p.m., trying to get over the .500 barrier for the first time in Buffalo soccer history. Team shapes up Sports Editor A news item in a recent issue of The Spectrum indicated that Buffalo’s basketball team will continue to play a major schedule next year. Although basketball buffs may see this schedule as a continuance of Buffalo’s move towards a respectable program, It could prove to be Buffalo’s undoing in basketball. One look at this year’s pre-season roster shows that the Bulls will lose their three top big men, leaving them with little, if any, height and possibly a five guard offense. Apparently, the attempt to get an early schedule on the part of the Buffalo Athletic Department is meant to force the Ketter administration to make a decision to aid the program in some way. It should be recalled that last year, President Ketter issued a statement saying that future basketball grants-in-aid would have to come from outside sources, for example, the alumni. Surprisingly, the alumni came up with the needed money almost immediately, but the procedure was seen as a “stop-gap emergency” one, rather than a pledge for a continuance of support in the future. While grants-in-aid are not essential for the fielding of a varsity basketball team, they are essential to field a team of the caliber that this year’s and next year’s schedules demand. Although the athletic department would probably deny this, they may have to start looking for a new coach should grant-in-aid not be forthcoming. Getting a coach is not Buffalo’s biggest headache. Rather, there appears to be a need to set the basketball program and several of the other athletic programs at Buffalo on a coherent course. Assuredly, there are many people on campus right now who couldn’t care less about salvaging the basketball program’s major status, but still, President Ketter’s office, along with Athletic Department representatives and the Student Athletic Review Board, ought to get together soon to decide what to do with basketball. The basketball situation is not the only program that needs direction, for it appears that the entire intercollegiate program lacks leadership and direction. “Zadora has had a year of For the sake of the program, and its maintenance on campus, an experience, while A1 [Delman] immediate setting of goals and direction is essential. hasn’t played baseball for two Powerful hitting forthcoming attack considerably. Centerfielder Joe Piscotty, one of the Bulls’ top hitters last year, Plagued by an inexperienced will be back in the Buffalo lineup pitching staff, the Buffalo baseball this year. Piscotty, who scored the Bulls will have tp rely on a Bulls’ first run in Wednesday’s over Monroe victory powerful hitting attack if they are 2— 1 Community, must shoulder a large to advance to the NCAA playoffs tliis season. A good deal of this part of the offensive load. now, he’s “Right my hitting must come from the commented centerfielder,” outfield. Rightfielder Mark Stanko, who Monkarsh. “He did a great job for tilled the same position last year, us last year. 1 feel that he will is the leading candidate for the have to hit .350 and drive in cleanup spot in next springs plenty of runs for us to have a lineup. Stanko was the team successful season.” leader in home runs last season, as well as ranking second on the Outfield spot open The third outfield spot, which squad in RBIs. However, his still open, lists a returnee and a is average was only .225. former freshman ballplayer as the leading candidates. Jim Zadora, Two-thirds of an outfield “Mark has been hitting the ball who hit .282 last season in a part very well,” observed Bull coach time role, has the inside track on Bill Monkarsh. “He had a good the vacant left field berth. summer, and has been hitting with power as well as making contact. Making contact was Stanko’s problem last year. If he can improve his average and hit with power, it will strengthen the Bulls’ by Dave Geringer Spectrum Staff Writer years Delman, who played freshman baseball three seasons ago, has not played at all during the last two seasons. An excellent hitter as a freshman, Delman is battling Zadora and a few other candidates for the third outfield spot. The Buffalo hitting attack will largely depend upon whether or not their starting outfielders hit with consistency. “We must get big years from our starting outfielders in order to beat the teams that we have scheduled,” agrees Monkarsh. r ===== SchuSAmeid ter Sbl C^(ub A BE SKIS ENGRAVED and BINDINGS CHECKED DISCOUNT by professionals from Dekdebruns Ski Shops ” -v -2* . OAILEY 7W GYM SHORTS - PREPARED FOR AN EARL Y SKI SEASON HAVE YOUR SPORTSWEAR 4 AT DARTMOUTH) SO y only $1.50 each 6:00 Tuesday October 17th SWEATSHIRTS $2.00 in the HOODED $3.50 Ski Club Office, Rm. 318 Norton Hall SWEATPANTS $2.50 FOOTBALL JERSEYS $2.50 - $4.00 for Schussmeisters Ski Club members Join Ski Club Now and take part in our WINTER JACKETS $12.50 PRE SEASON SPECIALS - (Selling for $19.00 in other stores) Open 2:00 - 5:00 daily Mondiy, 16 October 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �** n '-■‘/pi p.i CLASSIFIES Improvement continues Track Bulls by Bruce Engel cop fourth win Spectrum Staff Writer SYRACUSE “Now at least they know we are around,’’ commented Buffalo’s first year Cross — Country Coach Jim McDonough. The coach was speaking to his team after Saturday’s double dual meet with LeMoyne and Rochester Tech. The Bulls clobbered LeMoyne 18-45 but got edged by Tech to run the season’s record to 4—7-1, equaling, with still six meets remaining, last year’s number of wins. The squad’s third victory had come last Wednesday over St. Bonaventure 21-34. McDonough’s post-race statement referred to the Bull’s improvement in recent weeks and over last year as well. At the start of the season McDonough spoke of six possible wins. “We’d like to win half a dozen. That’s our goal,” he had said. With meets against Buffalo State and Canisius still to be run this seems almost a certainty. Saturday McDonough told his team about the possibility of a winning season, in almost realistic terms. New strategy McDonough employed a new strategy in this race in a well-calculated effort to beat Rochester Tech. Previously, the team had been instructed to let McClurkin run his own race, but that the next four should stay together and help each other out. This plan was at its best against the Bonnies when the second through fifth men finished within 30 seconds of one another, with McClurkin putting another win under his belt with comparative ease. For Saturday’s meet, McDonough had figured out everv detail of what he thought would be AO INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ad* may be placed In Buffalo’s only conceivable way of beating RIT. He told each of the top five what they had to do and just who they had to beat. But only two succeeded, the others putting too much into the middle of the race and not having enough left for the end. Paul Carroll and Bob Gower finished a disappointing eleventh and thirteenth overall, and fifth and seventh for Buffalo. They looked good after three and one half miles but died in the last mile and one half. Particularly for Carroll, who always finishes strong, there was some sort of tactical error. Perhaps this was the only way the Bulls could have upset RIT but it just was not to be. Of course when Mike Rybicki had to double back after a wrong turn that didn’t help either. But Mike ran a solid race finishing seventh overall and third for Buffalo. Tuttle shines Jim McClurkin, now almost fully recovered from a hamstring pull, was running only to win and not for time, but he turned in a fine time anyway, running away with the race. More important for Buffalo’s future meets was the fine performance of Bruce Tuttle, finishing second for the Bulls and an incredible fourth overall. This was Bruce’s second straight good race after an erratic start. Tomorrow the Bulls race undefeated Geneseo, first of three remaining tough matches, the the in others being with Niagara and Brockport. Buffalo must win two of these three matches to have the winning season (9-8-1) that seemed impossible at the start of the campaign. * * *¥*****¥**¥■ ads cannot HELP WANTED any (l.a., discriminate on basis "preferably" 1s discriminatory). FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and IS words. WANTED I NEED 5 ambitious people to help with the harvesting of Christmas trees In my plantations in the beautiful Sioux Mountain Range In Northern Pennsylvania. One expected to cook Transportation and keep house. supplied along with room & board plus wage. hourly Departure approximately returning Nov. 23. 25th, Oct. Abundance of alt species of wildlife to provide an unforgettable experience with nature. Write Box 89 Spectrum giving all particulars. DOUBLE size bed — with 837-2694. I NEED a television which works well and Is 831-3574. Inexpensive. Call fairly Mike WAITRESSES wanted 11-3 days apply Big Daddy’s must be attractive Company Store, 761 Main. Excellent — — — tips. 25 hours/week, PART-TIME Job *2.15/hour, light typing, heavy filing. 9—4:30 Student Activities Inquire Banking Office, 225 Norton Hall. MALE or female babysitter wanted every Tuesday afternoon from 2:15 until 5:00. Call 837-3912 anytime. JUNIOR senior grad student with extensive chess background needed to work with Junior Senior High at Jewish Center. Call 886-3145. $24 »> A NIGHT HOUSE FOR RENT RICHMOND—Potomac large living dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths & large studio. Including Part-furnished, stove, refrigerator, dining room set. Some beds, desks. $27S/month Includes dancing go-go part-time Maximum utilities. 886-3616 a.m. TWO 3-badroom apartments available Immediately; 21 Marrlmac, 688-8608 or TF2-6821. MANHATTEN St. 4-bedroom single 832-1376. home. 250 — +. ROOM for rent bathroom. Mala. 834-4792. — six. RIDE WANTED to Toronto weekend. Call Debbie 837-3071. any RIDE NEEDED for two to Albany, Veteran’s Day weekend. Contact Gary 831-2279 or MaryAnne 831-2164. RIDE NEEDED from NYC any Friday, Call Marla Sunday. 837-4593. returning RIDE WANTED to Washington, D.C., weekend of Oct. 21, 22, 23. Call Ronni -jit; 837-2771. .. RIDE NEEDED weekend of Oct. 20tn for 2 to Boston area. Call Joanne 691-6292. FOR SALE VW snow tires, excl. cord,, $35/pair, *20/each. 685-2980 or 831-3336. TWIN BED mattress, box spring and frame with head and toot boards. Very comfortable excellent In and condition. Reasonable. Contact Marty 837-2694. at — •64 CORVAIR. Good We have the lightest, most in tents, stoves, sleeping bags, packs, foods, etc. Everything for the camping family on display at the fewest discount prices I| TENT CITY Washington Surplus Center T30 Mam St. mar Tapper •Ms., Ttatt., Fri. til I e M~Hr. Free Parking Off Tapper $J Oo ABELS California Bar presents a MARATHON DANCE CONTEST SIGN UP NOW TO HAVE YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT TAKEN ROOM 356 NORTON HALL 12; & 1:00 831-2505 or 5570 for appointment - or call no jj-, Page fourteen The Spectrum Monday, 16 October 1972 . - - 4:00 Call RIDE BOARD compact equipment MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY 10:00 private entrance, after FAMILY CAMPERS. BACK PACKERS. CYCLE BUGS! MASTER CWAR6I parsons. APARTMENT FOR RENT CITY TENT HAVEN FOR (FREE 4 ELMWOOD Avenue, Allentown. Attractive two-bedroom, $100 per mo. Couple or -two female students preferred. 884-5524. VISIT In W.N.Y. LAYAWAY M UK — room, pine-paneled frame preferred. Must be In good shape and reasonable price. Contact Marty at WANTED: Garage to rent within walking distance of U.B. Call Larry at 831-3169. There will be an editorial board meeting today at 4:45 p.m ¥■ 359 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The student rate Is $1.25 for 15 words or less and $.05 for every additional word. only after 7 p.m. Radio’s Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. coi idltlon. Just �Inspected. Excellent tire*. transportation. 833-7644, Reliable 1959 TR3 good concL Body excellent extras. 835-2729after 5.00. Many Panasonic 8-track AM-FM multiplex Quadrasonlc, $125. speakers. Call receiver. 4 882-2483 after 4:30. STEREO: Chevy 886-0662. '69 KARMANN GHIA conv. w/snows, two rear speakers. Racing green, beautiful condition. Asking $1250 or best offer. Jim. B32-82S6. 1 PAIR Pirelli radial studded snow tires. Used 1 winter. Size 1.55x13. Call Tom, ext. 2636 or 883-5976. TOYOTA Corona/1969, 4-door, automatic transmission, tan. $800 or best offer. 832-8962 or 634-8261. never been used. KEMPP speakers 10" woofer, 6" tweeter and mid-range. 6100 for pair: Nina. 886-4909 after 5. WATERBEDS all sizes, same low Brand new with $17. seven-year guarantee. Call Rhonda Dec. 22—27, $189 roundtrlp Including air (JFK), hotel (King’s Inn), tips, tax, services. For Information contact Stave, Kenny,' Rich. 83S-7919. Sony KLH-5, 366, Scott 312-1, Dynaco Kenwood 3130 A-25’s, Pioneer PL-50, Quad 33. 303, FM3, BIO Tape decks, Hegeman speakers, Ampex AX-59, Revox A77, Crown Garrard D-40, SL 72B, Janzen speakers, Tandberg 12, Altec A-7 500 walnut. 897-3984. AUTO and Cycle Insurance; Call The Insurance'Guidance Canter for your lowest available rata on auto and cycle insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. — price — 833-1829. — statlonwagon. Good 1964 RAMBLER new brakes, $275. condition, 835-0393. . .■ ■ ‘ 1965 ■ IMPALA — dependable transportation. Best offer over $75. Sony reel to rell stereo recorder, $75. Eric or Fred. 837-7589. REFRIGERATORS, HONDA Scrambler. Good 305, condition, rechromed pipes, new seat, etc. Call 837-7806. 1967 TRIUMPH 2000 sedan. Low* mileage. Excellent body. Reasonable. 874-0122. SALE: 197b 650 CC. BSA motorcycle, new McIntosh 2105 power amp, Transcrlptors turntable, 2 KLH mod. 23 speakers. 1968 Z-28 Camaro with many extras. Call 947-5569. FOR stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. NEeTd MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. Sea Jeff Reiman In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. - WANT to meet a swinging chick for dates. Any age. Have plenty of bread. Write to: F. Sugg, Box 103, Buffalo, N.Y. 14223. thank you for □EAR Columbus Day. From flat surfaces all round things coma. Your dearest Golda. loving 1970 350cc Harley Davidson Sprint. Must sell this beautiful machine. Will sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 anytime. 1966 SIMCA 1000 GL, 4-speed. good overhauled. Very condition. Bast offer. 834-6059. Recently PERSONAL DEAR and HEBE Aquarius heard he Mazeltovl Your FREEPORT Golda When Joined Gay Lib, — STUDENTSI The University Health Service Is conducting a study on patients eighteen years or older with sore earaches or sinus throats, infections. Please contact Candy Uzar Participants 831-2332. be will reimbursed for their time ($25). LOST & FOUND loving Goy. Grand Bahama Island: Hebe, Can claim by data lost, amount and was lost. general location wlura It Reply Spectrum Box 50. FOUND; Money. Identifying SMALL SILVER baby ring. Meant SO MUCH to mal Please call 637-8166. Reward. Lost Oct. 3rd. WALLET with numbers 6—9 on back. Call 625-9359. Need desperately. telescoping, LOST: men's Black, umbrella In Crosby 301, Thursday Oct. 12. 686-7248. ROMMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE with house $55/month, wanted dig beautiful fireplace, backyard plus utilities. - Cali 837-1572. own room In three-bedroom MALE apartment. $37 plus 1/3 utilities. On bus routs. 896-3911. — ROOMMATE — male — own room. Fully furnished near Villa Marla. $45 + month. Dan 897-4605, ROOMMATE wanted: vegetarian Into natural foods. Single, $50; couple, $37.50. 342 Crestwood off Hertal after MISCELLANEOUS repaired, LOCKSMITHINQ? Locks installed, keyed alike. Keys duplicated, originated, etc. Cars, home, office. Cheap, friendly. 837-0645. 5-MONTH-OLD male cat for adoption. Has had all shots. Otherwise must be destroyed. Call 838-1977. MACK Schwartz. The kitten seeks a new home. Call 637-3912 anytime. Instruction PIANO B/Mus. Boston University; MA/Columbla U. Am sympathetic to the problems of older beginning and intermediate students. University area. Reasonable rates. Call 837-3912 anytime. LATKO Printing and Copy Centers. While you wait, offset printing. 10% off for U.B. students. 3171 Main St. (near Wlnspear). Just a few blocks from U.B. Call 835-0101. ona month course to attain a high dagraa of effectiveness. Alleviation of problems; studying, paper writing, sexual, drug, overweight, personality, etc. Yvonne p.m.—10 p.m. 8 881-2438, Mon.-Thurs., weekdays, 8 a.m.—11 a.m. Confidential. SELF-hypnosIs taught TYPING — experienced. Term papers, — etc. 833-1597. WANTED: 1 female roommate. Own room In clean, attractive apt. 53 Minnesota. Call 831-2286. roommate engines VOLKSWAGON rebuilt, guaranteed 8000 miles or 6 months. Installed for as low as $225, exchange. Same day service. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd.. Hamburg. N.Y. 648-1040. FEMALE roommate to share apt. In Bailey—Genesee area. $40 *. Garage Professionally TYPING: done business or personal. Term papers $.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.; M—F Anytime S & S. Sheridan—Elmwood female communicative, wanted. Beautiful 2-bedroom place. Own room. Call 832-6158. Keep trying. ACTIVE, space, Liza 893-2861. TYPING/Edltorla) Services. Manuscript term paper preparation. Expert editing, flawless grammar. $.25 par and page. E.P. Wallin, 886—0950. CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If Interested In part-time work. Start at $2 per hour. To the WBFO staff; TYPING Satectrlc Thank you for your help in obtaining information used in this issue — — professionally done $.S0/page. — 838-4808. IBM APARTMENTS WANTED N%AR KENMORE and Delawi're mala $r. needs a place between work and school 877*0243 John. — DESPERATELY need room In apt within walking distance of campus Call Scott 833-4277. NOTICE Jobs Are Available. ! . . For FREE information _s on student assistance and placement program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to the National Placement Registry, 1001 East Idaho St., Kalispell, MT 59901 - NO GIMMICKS - COUPON s** I The Largest Variety ! (Over 100) of Hot ana Monday, 16 October 1972 The Spectrum Page fifteen wdcsrbp* i •wrf ■ v V? V.. . • - ; . TWO 7:75—15, on SNOWTIRES, rims, $25 the pair. Call Mike - >, * �* * » V********************************************************* ** v ' ., • • - Sports Information p!.. - Today: Women's tennis,' Edinboro State; Women's field hockey, McMaster. The Student Counseling Center is starting a group for couples married or unmarried, wanting an opportunity to work on difficulties in their relationship and problems In communication. The group is planned for Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. Anyone InUresUd, call 831-3717 and ask for University Travel, Rooms 316/323 Norton Halt, ext. with: SA Internationa) Student Affairs Thanksgiving Recess (November 22-26). Coordinator $36 Montreal, Canada. Includes roundtrip coach, 4 nights hotel with Continental breakfast. ' 3602/3603 — Alex or Wilda. The Hillel Talmud Class will meet this evening at 7 p.m. in the Hillel House. This class was originally scheduled to meet on Tuesday evening. The Hillel’s Beginners Hebrew Class will meet tomorrow at noon in Room 262 Norton Hall. Students are needed to direct the United Fund Drive on the University campus. Local businessmen will be contacted and student volunteer programs will be organized. Please contact Shelly Taylor in Room 205 Norton Halt if inures ted. Kundalini Yoga, beginning classes in excerise and meditation are being held Monday through Thursday at 4 p.m. in Room 344 Norton Hail, Tuesday in Room 334, Wednesday in Room 344 and Thursday in Room 337. Also Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Wrestling Room In Clark Gym. At the Guru Ram Das Ashram 196 Linwood Ave., classes are held daily at 7 p.m. Call 881-0505 for information. WNYPIRG Is surveying auto service station practices. We need cars with mechanical defects and people willing to help. If interesud, call Neil.at 877-5110. Independent study and variable credit in performance College B In cooperation with the American ConUmporary TheaUr is available. A comprehensive conceptual training program for artists is offered. Please* contact Mr. Ounn at 877-9053 before registration closes Friday, October 20. ' research - College A 343 - Voluntary Self Censorship - Volunteers are urgently needed for work at the American Civil Liberties Union through the legal services or Barbara Reiner at project. Call CAC at 876-8587. taught by Richard Lowenthal. Starts Thursday, October 19, 7:00-9:50 p.m., Trailer No. 7. Students may register by calling 831-5545 or stopping at 133 Crosby Hall. Deadline for registrations is 5 p.m., Wednesday, October 18. UUAB Literary Arts Committee will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room 264 Norton Hall. Project CON-CEPT is looking for ex-felons who are willing to exhibit art work for sale at their art show. Contact Carol at 832-8286. Any artist, other than an ex-felon, who wishes to donate his work to the exhibit may do so. Proceeds go to CON-CEPT. Schussmeisters Ski Club, Inc. and University Travel Winter Recess (January 5-12), 8 days/7 nights. $236 Aspen, Colorado. Includes roundtrip airfare to Grand junction, Colo. via. United Airlines jet, plus hotels, bus transfer and baggage handling. San Francisco, California, $155 (includes roundtrip air fare only); Spring Recess (March 10—24), 2 weeks. $193 Niagara Falls to Amsterdam or Paris via KLM 707 jet (roundtrip fare Only). Trips open to faculty, students, staff and immediate families of the State University of New York at Buffalo. — The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in Room 332 Norton Hall. Information concerning graduate schools will be discussed. Activist Youth for Israel will hold a general membership meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 346 Norton Hall. Elections for the seven members of the steering committee will be held and refreshments served. All are welcome. Student Transfer Council office hours are: Mon. 2-4 p.m., Tues. 10-noon, Wed. 10-noon and 2-3 p.nj. and Fri. 10:30 a.m.—12:30 p.m. UB Photography Club will have a holography demonstration today at 8 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Stipend positions available for Norton Hall Division The Ski Team will have an important organizational meeting for the 72-73 racing season’ today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 431 Clement Hall. Please attend if you are at all interested in racing for U.B. 214 Norton Hail. CAC Social Services program will hold a volunteer rom noon—3 p.m. today through Friday in the Center of Norton e Hall. Projects include Project * * ® i M; gft:1 X : O -a : : m •W S*<M AA ' * v --*>*' . ■ ■■■'■ s : : * 4 4 : > ' "■ UB The Student Film Club will meet today at 7 p.m. in 311 Norton Hall. All members must attend. Representatives for the Student Assembly will be elected and film distributed. Room -CEPT (formerly TACT), Project BRAG; Project AWaRE, and VISTEC. This is your second chance to volunteer. Don't miss it. % Wednesday; Vanity tennis at Fredonla State, 1 p.m. Thursday: Women’s tennis at Rochester Saturday: Vanity tennis, Brockport, Rotary Field Courts at 1:30 p.m. , Intramural' basketball entries arc due October 24 at Clark Gym, Room 113. Handball doubles entries November mh | mm m* are due in Clark Gym, 2. Co-ed basketball entries arc due November 2. Tryouts for the paddle racquet club take place October 19 from $ p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Clark Gym handball courts. For further Information, call Norm Baschnagel at 831-2936. What’s Happening Continuing Events Exhibit: Sam Francis Paintings, Albright Knox Gallery, thru October 29. Exhibit: Prints by Evan Summer Hayes Lobby. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs thru October 2o0. Opera: The Canadian Opera Company Siegfried, Eugene, Onegin, Aida, La Boheme and Tosco thru October 14. Theater: The American Contemporary Theater The Unnamobie 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m. thru November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. Exhibit; Paintings by Lance Heilman, Norton Hall Gallery, Room 219, Mon.—Fri., 11—5 p.m. and Sun. 2—5 p.m. Monday, October 1 Film: Ei Chacai de Nahueitoro and The Mapuchi, Chilean Symposium, 3:30 p.m. Conference Theater Norton Hall. Film: Anticipation of the Nighht, Window Water Baby Moving and Thigh Line Lyre Triangular, 7 p.m., Diefendorf 147. v Tuesday, Director and Publications Director. Submit resume to Room fie Tomorrow: Varsity soccer, St. John Fisher, Rotary Practice Field, 3 p.m.; Vanity cross country at Geneseo State, 4 p.m. October 17 Film: Valparaiso Mi Amor, 3 p.m., Conference Theater Norton Hall. Film: Red River, 3 and 9 p.m., Capen 140. Film: Potemkin, 7 p.m. Capen 140 Film: The Gods and the Dead, 8 p.m., Conference Theater Norton Hall. Poetry Reading: Mike Finn, Outriders poetry program,The Library Bar and Lounge, 3405 Bailey Ave., upstairs. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n25_19721016 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-10-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b9f42abd331c5563817b2d79b3a791f6.pdf f69f49f85274a7a534681d0b0112487d PDF Text Text The Spccn^UM Vol. 23, No. 24 Positions open on Sub Board’s administration by Mike Feely Contributing editor Positions are open in the administration of Sub-Board I, Inc. for people who are “able to work with people.” Two major positions, that of Publications Division Director and Norton House Council Director, are available, along with positions on the Board of Directors of both Norton House and the Housing Committee, Steve Blumenkrantz, executive director of Sub-Board, explained that, to be considered for either of the directorships, a person, first, “must be able to work with people,” and for the Publications director, “a working knowledge of what it takes to put together a newspaper” is necessary. The Publications Director, Mr. Blumenkrantz continued, would be responsible for the day-to-day operations of the Publications Division and would ascertain that campus publications are following Publication Division guidelines. The duties and responsibilities of the director, as outlined by Sub-Board, would be to: oversee aspects all financial of all publications; set up and maintain liaison between Sub-Board I and the publications; make reports to and recommendations Sub-Board; and have some degree of dedication and “should be able to present a good image of Sub-Board I.” Besides the obvious need to determine use of Norton Hall space, Ms. Hicks'continued that the director should investigate the needs of individual students, not just groups, propose suggestions for overcoming problems or solving disputes and should “be reflective on the overall design of Norton Hall , . . (the director) should be thinking of new services or expanding old ones.” Although the Norton Hall Division directorship has been openly available since the spring, Mr. Blumenkrantz noted that Carol Raynor has been serving as acting director There is in the interim. no actual experience required of the director, he adeed, “it’s just something you learn and grow from.” The position on the Little competition The Publications director position has been open since last spring when the former director resigned, Mr. Blumenkrantz said. has Although Sub-Board advertised the vacancies, there have been few applications for the Both directorships. positions include a $500 stipend. The job of the Norton House Mr. director, Council Blumenkrantz asserted, is to “coordinate usage of an overly used building,” namely, Norton Hall. While it was originally built with 6000 students in mind, he it now continued, houses organizations and activities which affect some 23,000 students. In order to successfully manage the operations of Norton Hall, he “certain rules and added, regulations have to be set up and enforced.” King Solomon? assistant Student Activities, explained that the Norton House Council director be would expected to program use of the agora (the central lounge), employ a staff, and assist in the preparation of a budget. However, she added, the director’s main responsibility would be to settle the demands for space by campus organizations because room in Norton Hall for every student group “is just not feasible. There is a great bit of pressure on this particular group [Norton House Council] to be able to determine those that are critically in need of Analine director of space.” Hicks, Friday, 13 October 1972 State University of New York at Buffalo Sieve Blumenkrantz Norton House Council representing medical, law and dental students is also vacant. Housing vacancies Jim Beale, chairman of the Scholastic Housing Corporation, also asserted that four positions, and two permanent temporary, are available on the Housing Corporation board. The two temporary positions, he two explained, would be filled by representatives of the tenant association when the Corporation is able to acquire and lease property. The board members, he would be required to participate in the day-to-day activities of the Corporation and said, to attend its monthly meetings. “WeTe looking for someone, he said, “with housing.” a sincere interest in ctoberfest begins Norman Mailer sounds off on national concern issues Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor American novelist, journalist and Number One Male Chauvinist Pig Norman Mailer brought his all-purpose Book Reading, Comedy Hour and Medicine Show to the State University of Buffalo Tuesday night. He turned on his charms before about 600 assorted listeners and carousers in the Fillmore Room. Mr. Mailer’s appearance marked the beginning of the Student Association’s Public Awareness Symposium which will continue through October 1 7. Most of Mr. Mailer’s time was spent reading the audience passages from his new book on the Democratic and Republican conventions entitled, St. George and The Godfather. He also showed a film containing segments from other films he produced. However, there was also an opportunity to imbibe sometimes the bubbly and not-so-often effervescent wit of Norman Mailer. Beginning with a note of sympathy for all those people who came to hear him speak, Mr. Mailer discussed a variety of topics including McGovern, Eagleton, Women’s Liberation, Architecture, Republicans and Pat Nixon. “The last time I spoke in a hall like this, 1 had a trauma,” he said. “1 think there was a period in,. Buffalo when like many other universities inAmerica, particularly like virtually all the state universities in New York, was built in a period of huge architectural revival which is currently called, ‘Mussolini Modern’.” Pizza and Eagleton Taking a jab at the Mafia, Mr. Mailer said: “Like all emperors, Nelson Rockefeller had many friends among the best Italian families. Today, they are careful to get those cement blocks in on time so they could build you brick shithouses.” He admitted that George McGovern didn't have much of a chance in winning the upcoming election. Mr. Mailer said that for Mr. McGovern to win, “It’s going to take not necessarily a miracle, but it’s going to take a phenomenon . . Such a phenomenon is the opinion of the so-called Silent Majority. On the Eagleton Affair, he said, “the sentimental opinions (of the Silent Majority) swing rapidly.” It’s quite possible, for instance, that McGovern lost the election in that week that Eagleton became popular and sympathetic to Wallace voters all through America. And there’s a reason for that,” Mr. Mailer remarked. “Wallace voters are, and I, naturally, like all good sociologists, made a true study of them, are one of the ‘folk,’ and the ‘folk’ watch soap opera. “And the ‘folk,’ who are on the one hand asses, are on the other hand somewhat romantic people who demand some sort of kind of romantic identification with their leaders, which, of course, George Wallace has always comprehended,” he said. “They, therefore, demand of their leaders that their leaders be comprehensible to them in emotional soap opera terms. And Eagleton was,” Mr. Mailer surmised. The rise of the wad “Eagleton,” to the Silent Majority, “was a rich boy who kept a secret that someone called shameful and others would just call medical, hidden in the closet for years. Then he came out, and this rich boy was in disgrace and then he was working hard to recover from this disgrace and was about to recover from this disgrace . . . when that evil school principal, George McGovern, fired him.” Mr. Mailer’s term for this Silent Majority was; “the Wad.” He said, “I think of them as that part of the American electorate which is somehow wadded between the duodenum and the upper bowel. They are that hopeless central mass that debases all good —Schear Norman Mailer instincts and virtually all politicians.” As a result, Mr. Mailer claimed: “It is impossible for a man to run for national office in this country and be serious about winning without making his obeisance to the Wad. He’s gotta get his nose in the Wad.” With a brisk aside to Richard Nixon, Mr. Mailer said that “Richard Nixon, of course, is considered a genius at cultivating the Wad. In fact, it’s possible that he’s the first man to discover the laws of harmonics and dynamics in the Wad.” Pigotry Leaving the Wad, Mr, Mailer turned to Women’s Liberation. He said: ‘The great respect for Women’s Liberation that I had fi;om the beginning is that women were finally coming into their witchery powers'for which I had huge admiration.” He called the image of the perfect woman. Eve, which he apparently saw in all women, as a “comic book creation of the male chauvinist pig, Jehovah. Eve was aquiescent nature with breasts to puff for Playboy and a sea-smelling cunt. The pride of Women’s Liberation,” on the other hand, “was that cunts had the right to smell as bad as any man’s own half-dead cigar.” In that, Mr. Mailer saw what he called, “the total twentieth century proposition.” Mr. Mailer even threw free-wheeling blows at Notre Dame University. “1 spoke at Notre, Dame four days ago,” he explained. “Now there’s a {dace you all ought to go. You’d get a good education —continued on page 4— �The Daily Report action line Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it impossible to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. Q: I am thinking of taking a year off from school. The problem is that I am on a Regents Scholarship and do not want to lose any of it. Can I extend it at all beyond the usual eight semesters? A: We checked and found out that a student is entitled to a total of two year’s delay on the life of his Regents Scholarship. This is the maximum leave unless the student serves in the Armed Forces in the interim. In this case, the leave is extended beyond the two years; but it is wise for the student to notify the Scholarship Center if he or she enters the Armed Forces. To get a delay on your scholarship, you merely have to write to: The Regents Examination and Scholarship Center of the State Education Department, 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12210 and indicate the extent of the leave desired, i.e., six months, one year, etc. In writing you should indicate your scholarship number and the school you are presently attending. The Scholarship Center will send a receipt of the student’s letter, confirming that a leave has been granted. However, as a precaution, remember to keep a carbon copy of your letter to insure confirmation of your request for a leave. Q: By what date do degree requirement cards have to submitted? ■A: The card itself states that it should be submitted at least six months before the expected date of the granting of the degree. However, Admissions and Records tells us that they are still accepting these cards for January. So, if you expect to receive your degree at the end of this semester, please make sure that you fill out this card as soon as possible. Q: I am worried that I may have contracted VD. Is there any way of making sure that is confidential? A: Yes, there is! The medical department of Erie County holds a VD Clinic each Monday and Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Health Service Office in the basement of Michael Hall. The services offered are free and strictly confidential. So, if you have any inkling that you may have some form of VD, please run and do not walk to the clinic on Monday or Thursday. There’s no use suffering needlessly! Q: I have a dog. Can I bring it on the campus? A: You can, if you have it on a leash. However, you should not bring it into the buildings and it does not seem fair to the animal to keep it tied up outside all the time. So, our suggestion is that you keep it at home for its own comfort and protection. . Please note: The cut-off date for adding courses is October 20. No courses will be added after that time unless it can be proven that it was caused by computer or other mechanical error. So, if you still have not added the course or courses you want to, do so now. sLeondrdi Pinerid * 2688 BAILEY AVENUE -Phone 897-1066WE DELIVER Open Monday thru Sunday MONDAY THRU THURSDAY SUNDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Most students are usually quite removed from the mainstream of University decisions, attacks or rebuttals. In order to provide a greater cohesiveness between the administration and the University community, James R. DeSantis, director of University Information Services, instituted last week “The Daily Report” which promises to of be “a means quick communication that everyone can get to.” Providing that there is a phone nearby, The Daily Report can be heard by dialing 831-4343. So far, President Robert Ketter has recorded two messages one dealing with the status of campus security officers, and the other with the question of faculty quotas. While opinions of this service from ranged have laudatory to derogatory, Albert Somit, Executive Vice President of the University, indicated that already as many as 100 people are dialing the number daily Toying with idea daily Hoping to provide of and faculty coverage administrative opinion, The Daily Report evolved from a similar idea used at the Fisher-Price Toy Company in East Aurora, Mr. DeSantis said. He checked out the system at the company and found that it could be integrated into this University’s daily proceedings. The Daily Report has been criticized as a one-way means of communication which fails to provide a medium for refuting statements made by its speakers. Replying to this criticism, Mr. DeSantis suggests that anyone —Osterrelcner/Santos who finds some statement made in The Daily Report to be objectionable or controversial may challenge it either by writing to The Spectrum or by speaking directly to the one who recorded the message. may that be Opinions expressed in The Daily Report are ' not necessarily those of the University, but rather represent the speaker’s personal view on the matter, for which he is responsible. Anyone wanting to contact a speaker can find his telephone number either in the campus directory or by contacting the campus operator. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL A Div. presents: OPEN CLOSED HOURS; Quick way to get informed of Sub Board I, Inc 1. MONTREAL, CANADA Nov. 22 26 (Thanksgiving Recess) $36.00 Hotel and Transportation via Bluebird Bus in cooperation with S.A. International Student Affairs Coordinator - 4 p.m. to 12 a.m 4 p.m. to 1am Deadline fo applications Nov. 13th 2. ASPEN, COLORADO PIZZA IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS! Jan. 5-12 (Intersession) Package .,.jin via United Airlines $236.00 Ski The Spectrum it published three timet a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hell, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo. New York. 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Business, 831-3610. for advertising by Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10017. Represented National Subecription rates are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters. Second Oats Ned York. Postage paid at Buffalo, Cireuletion: 16/700 JThe Spectrum riday 13 October 1972 Page two osuu op*T. muvooqZ enT Sv?I wuojdo c\. ,Yi»oni _ . cooperation with Schussmeister Ski Club, Inc Deadline for applications Oct. 26th 3. SAN FRANCISCO,CALIFORNIA Jan. 5-12 (Intersession) trip via United Airlines $155.00 Round Deadline for applications Oct. 26th. 4. PARIS AMSTERDAM - Mar. 10-24 (Spring Recess) $193.00 Round Trip via KLM Airlines For in f Deadline for applications Dec. 1st ormation caH 831 3602j 36Q3 316 Norton Hall. . �WNYPIRG prepared to keep up ‘public Merest’ ' Rhetoric about the “public interest” abounds in an election year. The phrases fly thicjc and fast, raising the hackles of some political thinkers and boring that portion of the public that bares about such things. After the CBS computer selects the winners on the night of November 7, half the talk and three-fourths of the action the concerning “public interest” will cease. Except for occasional shots of Ralph Nader testifying befote Congress, the “public interest” will slip from, the public!* interest. Or maybe not. After a year of and campaigning organizing, WNYPIRG (Western New York Public Interest Research Group) is ready tjb go. Last year WNYPIRG workers got 11,000 student signatures on a petition calling for a mandatory, refundable two dollar addition to student fees. The money, if the fee is adopted, will pay for the professional staff WNYPIRG needs to carry on its research. •. • ’ Karen Liebert, WNYP1RG Area Co-ordinator, the explained group’s function. “WNYP1RG,” she said, “is a means by which students can investigate social we then make the problems results of our research public in order to make the community aware of the problems and our recommendations for improvement.” ... WNYPIRG spent last year preparing and now they have some projects of much potential interest and value. Ms. Liebert mentioned the Auto Service Survey, a study of service station repair wqjrk. WNYPIRG members will take cars Co different area service stations and compare damage and repair estimates. They hope to uncover and publicize fraudulent -practices and suggest improved regulations. Nor wiH Ma Bell and the New York State Public Service Commission be ignored. Everyone , , who deals with public utilities, the phone company, suspects like that their practices are as little in the public’s interest as they are in tteir wallet’s. WNYPIRG hopes to prove it. The group also wants to investigate Health care and the problems of migrant workers in Erie County. Priorities ? WNYPIRG has made inroads other area colleges, specifically Canisius and Erie Community College. Ms. Liebert said that both branches should be funded and operating this year. However, she is less pleased with the response on this campus. “If 11,000 UB students have ever agreed on anything else, I’d like to know about it. Unfortunately, the administration saw fit to ignore this mandate, and the SA hasn't been too encouraging . . is where “My question everyone’s priorities arc. Are the at UB in people power hypocritical about supporting responsible efforts to solve problems? WNYPIRG is a chance to learn how to deal with social problems realistically so we won’t sit around and bitch about everything and not know how to do something about it.” into . Scholarship exams The Regents Scholarship Exam for prospective students in the fields of dentistry, medicine and osteopathy will he held on Monday, October 16. The exam consists of tw*parts, the that at 8:30 a.m. and the second at 1:30 p.m. lt wK he given at the Frontier Motor L«Op at the Peace Bridge Exhibition Center, Fourth aooPorter Avenues. Applications are limited, so students are advised to arrive early. There is no fee for the exam. Applicants should bring two sharpened Number Two pencils. College auscd Gyration fact-gap due to **ss ' voluntary self-censorship? a 1 ip * A Citing the inability of American news services to inform the public on various “moral” issues including the Vietnam war, Richard Lowenthal, a local publications director, has accused “the decision making editors” of the national media of methodically censoring news on moral issues they firmly believe in. Pointing to numerous incidents which he claims have been the rule instead of the exception in the major American news services, Mr. Lowenthal said that the media has been the victim of voluntary self-censorship. The voluntary censorship idea (which became the subject of a book Mr. Lowenthal co-authored with Donald Hetzner from the State University College at Buffalo entitled Voluntary Self Censorship and the Fact Gap ) was further discussed in an interview Wednesday when Mr. Lowenthal said: “As the result of the tremendous differences that I noticed between the news being published in The Spectrum during the middle I960’s and that being released in the other Buffalo newspapers, I began to research the major news services.” Information gap “What I found,” Mr. Lowenthal continued, “was that there was a tremendous difference between the information delivered on issues such as the morality of the Vietnam war by the major news services as compared to that being released by college news services. This was especially apparent with the moral aspects of the war.” Mr. Lowenthal then referred to a study that he and Mr. Hetzner had completed concerning the criticism of the Vietnam issue. “One interesting result of our study,” he commented, “was that most American newspapers were willing to print opinions which severely criticized the strategic fallability of our polici.es in Vietnam, but when it came to criticizing the morality of these same policies, most major news services (such as the Associated Press and United Press International] refused to print any information contrary to the accepted beliefs of that time. Collegiate press rebellion “On the other hand, a number of collegiate press services began to release stories that were contrary to these beliefs and an Interesting thing resulted. A fact gap sprang up between the college students who read the cantpus newspapers and the older members of society who continued to use other media as the source of their information on the war.” It is because this, according to Mr —Santos Richard Lowenthal Lowenthal, that the “generation gap” blossomed “as the young began to speak of things that their elders had never heard about. Yet they were speaking in the same words/’ Mr. Lowenthal also referred to Vice-President Spiro Agnew’s attacks on the media in 1969 and 1970. He claimed that they were successful only because the media had allowed the “fact gap” to develop between themselves and the public when they Initially failed to give adequate coverage to opposing viewpoints on the morality of the war. Mr. Lowenthal continued that the gap was widened as the media gradually became convinced that the war was immoral. Public unprepared “Thus,” Mr. Lowenthai said, “when editors began to write editorials criticizing the war as immoral and unjust, the public was unprepared and was ready to accept Mr. Agnew’s attacks.” Mr. Lowenthai will be teaching a course on this aspect of the media beginning next week in College A. The course wiU meet Thursdays at 7 p.m. in trailer seven. All interested Students should turn in their name and Social Security number to the Colleges office in. Room 133 Crosby, or call 831-5545. ****************************** POSITIVELY MAIN STREET 3172 Main Street 836-6100 CAR0S-CAN0LES-P0STERS ****************************** Friday, ISOctcb* 1972 Th, Sp«.mm dm �FSSfa?:, Ketter denies campus Mailer’s views Mb* i— • • « “At any rate,” Mr. Mailer continued, “it did suggest, at the least, that she had had some taste that she later squashed for a career in the theater and the movies.” In a recorded statement, State forstaHing that happening. 1 sodden-ieeced out brains.”. He also described to the audience a story of how that University of Buffalo President cannot guarantee how long young Richard Nixon would drive the future Mrs. Extra, extra!! Robert L. Ketter denied Monday success will last.” Nixon to Los Angbles to meet her date, drive back to He even trod on the sacred ground of the First that faculty quotas exist on this Lady of the United States, Pat Nixon. “Now, it’s not Whittier (his hometown) until the date had ended Prompted by article campus presently. what when he would promptly pick her up again. He made his denial in his Daily As far as the University was well known,” he said, “about Pat Nixon, but Mr. Mailer laid this towards Nixon’s “loser” Report of the State University of officially concerned, “a quota makes' her, 1 think, a more interesting First Lady is which Mr. Mailer claimed, helped Nixon a image, the to she was married Buffalo, a telephone message system, real or imagined, does not that years ago before service that gives an official now exist on this campus.” President, she used to work in Hollywood as an great deal in later life. After all, he said, since there being an intelligent woman, she was are bound to be more' losers than winners in University statement each day. Ketter’s statement was extra. And, Dr. (See story on page two). by it because the life of an extra is not terribly America, all Nixon had to do was to bide his time prompted by an article in The bored until it would finally work to his advantage. Ketter that “a explained Dr. Spectrum (October 6) concerning ijuassti one to quota system in use agreed quota system, the possibility that a faculty between State University Central quota system involving rank Administration in Albany and the and/or tenure might be in [New York State) Division of the existence in this University at Budget is in existence. However,” present or in the near future. he continued, “The University The article touched especially Centers at Buffalo, Stony Brook, concern by faculty members upon Albany and Binghamton have not over such a quota system, been required thus far to meet the particularly in the English and conditions of that agreement.” French Departments. “Other units of State Also discussed University,” Dr. Ketter noted, was the “have been operating according to question of whether the so-called its provisions since 1967-68. If quota system adversely affected quotas are imposed on us,” he tenure proceedings concerning Department faculty cautioned, “it will be done by French SUNY [State University of New members Thomas Kavenaugh and York] and Division of the Budget Jefferson Kline. Prof. Kline was refused Prof. tenure, mandate. but “So far,” the President said, Kavenaugh was given tenure with “we have been successful in reservations by President Ketter. there. It’* a lively place. 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The Spectrum Friday, 13 October 1972 , NOVEMBER 1,1972 �Mailer:brilliant and controversial Elliot Krieger Spectrum Arts Critic his most recent books, those which I think are his real achievements in the ‘literary world" (although they are certainly not specifically ‘literary works): Armies of the Night, Miami and the Siege of Chicago, Of a Fire on the Moon, The Prisoner of Sex, Existential Errands, and as yet unpublished, St. George and the Godfather. ” Norman Mailer is a writer who won’t let you classify him, won’t let you categorize him. He won’t even let you decide whether or not you like him. Looking backwards at Mailer’s literary career, he could appear to be the greatest of the literary politicos something for everyone; is everybody happy now ? He’s been in turn a novelist, allegorist, poet, essayist, journalist and film director. And the really curious thing about this multi-faceted “career” is that it doesn’t seem to have developed, or to have progressed through any sort of logical “stages.” Rather, he moves in a series of Nixonian shifts, always impatient, the upstart crow in his field, constantly attracting vitriolic criticism and yet, as the newcomer, always slightly exonerated. - - Drowning in decadence Mailer achieved almost immediate fame twenty years the ago upon publication of The Naked and the Dead war novel which everybody wished that they had written. He quickly became the arch-typical 50’s novelist, drowning himself in the themes of sensitive youth, post-war alienation and West Coast (specifically Hollywood) decadence in such novels as An American Dream, Barbary — Shore, and The Deer Park. Mailer achieved fame as a the of that event. perception Consequently, author/journalist’s relation to the history/politics of the event being reported must be included in the report. Newsmen do help make the news. We are right in Agnew’s palms. Egotistic urges In Armies of the Night, possibly his best book, we did read about the 1967 March on the Pentagon, but we did not get a broad historical perspective on the march planning stage, national coverage, implications and reverberations, etc. Rather, we saw Mailer marching, his small circle of friends, his need to be recognized, his desperate attempts to be arrested, the demonstration coinciding with his egotistic urges. Yet through the strange personal perspective, we learn a great deal about the larger social perspective of this demonstration, of the “movement.” Fictional techniques are applied to fact we learn about the general through examination (in this case factual also) of the particular. Mailer as galley-slave Around the same time that Mailer was beginning the Voice, he wrote in The Deer Park (1955) that, “Quite a Petty perspectives - fiction into the nascent art of journalism. Which is to say that among Mailer’s writing of the sixties and early seventies, we find hardly any “fiction” at all. Instead, there are a few rather straight collections of his journalism ( Advertisements for Myself and The Presidential Papers), poems ( Death for the Ladies and other Disasters ), three films (Wild 90's, Beyond the Law, and Maidstone, whose screenplay is published) and then | terrific at reporting slow-paced events marches and moon-shots and Nixon’s speeches. He needs the time to through wrap and tangle himself and his style around everything that is happening near him. But he is not so good when things start happening very quickly. He can’t stay with the facts, has to tell his “lies” to get at that ultimate stylistic truth. - - Sow and reap In the past five years Mailer has cleared out, and harvested, an entire new territory for writing. We can call this territory the frontier between fiction and journalism. Mailer has helped to define a new type of journalism (which might now be called by him an existential fiction), a journalism which does not eliminate the journalist, but includes him as a major participant in and shaper of events. In other words, he has challenged the assumption that the journalist can stand apart from the event, has admitted that his presence and activity (Mailer is by nature a participant) is likely a part of the historical event being reported, and is an incontestably huge part of his novelist, but he has achieved importance, I think, in a very different way. Mailer has always been more of a public figure and more interested in, say, public affairs, than have most novelists. Around the mid-fifties he helped to found New York’s weekly publication the Village Voice. The impulse that would lead a “50’s novelist” to begin a well-funded news and cultural magazine in, of all places, lower Manhattan, indicates, to those of us with the privilege of hindsight, that within Mailer were two widely divergent tendencies which later might (would) merge to form his own peculiar cross-breed or hybrid of journalism and fiction. few times 1 have thought that a newspaperman is obsessed with finding the facts in order to tell a lie, and a novelist is a galley-slave to his imagination so he can look for the for it has truth.” (p.88) An oddly revealing statement been Mailer (and perhaps his West Coast mirror, Tom Wolfe, as well) who has injected the imaginative-truth of who would care to focus their interest on Norman Mailer? His perspectives in that part of the book were too small, and his concerns too petty. In Chicago, Mailer showed his Achilles’ heel. He is - - In Miami and the Siege of Chicago we’re not so lucky. Miami, the ’68 Republican convention, Mailer is hauntingly brilliant. He has an attraction to, or whatever peculiar sympathy it is which allows one to write well about with, the garish (Miami Beach) and the grotesque (Nixon and Reagan). But, all of us who have forgotten that convention thereby remember how unimportant it was. Where history at the Democratic required a brilliant journalist convention Mailer’s energy waned or talent fizzled. The events seem too confusing or too laden with implications for his particular journalistic style. We get an elaborate, almost painful, picture of a man desparately anxious to and secretly afraid of participating in the viscious political On — - turbulence. And yet, in Chicago at that Democratic convention - Mailer as sex-slave The Prisoner of Sex is his most painful book. It is neither fiction nor journalism, but an essay, conceived in part as a personal response to Kate Millet, and becoming in toto a man’s examination of his relationship to women. And ultimately the book explores the effect of the women’s movement on the male ego. Here we have the inversion of Mailer’s journalism, politics now molds the “reporter.” I give Mailer full credit for the honesty and the intellectual aggression which he put into that book, yet some aspects of this book are very damaging, particularly his foolish arguments against his contraception, dehumanizing attitude towards abortion, and his general lack of concern with the woman’s role in marriage. Mailer advertised himself in The Prisoner of Sex as the primary target of the women’s movement, and thus made that the case. It is embarrassing now to see him rave bitterly against women, in a way which he had never done before. He has created for himself the role of Prime Defender of the Masculine Principle and the Five Senses, but he seems to have lost some of his common sense he - doesn’t see that, always the actor, always the public figure, he has now become the prisoner of his own self-created, anti-feminine, anti-human role. Read any good books? Mailer is too intelligent to bait women, far too intelligent to argue naively against “technology.” It is sad to see him reduce Nixon to the computerized man, and thus to blame our bombing of Asia on our lack of sensory awareness and on the lack of some sort of mystical charisma in our electoral politics. 1 think now of a book Mailer wrote at what could be considered the only real “turning point” of his career, his boundary line between fiction and journalism. It was a fictional work straining to have political implications, and as such was written as one of those ancient peculiar mixtures of the political and spiritual as an allegory. The book presented characters living through a bear-hunting in Alaska 1 think it machismo adventure - — and showed these characters as victims of the same anti-feminine and pro-sensory value systems which Mailer himself now seems to advocate as the solutions to our political and social ills. The book is called Why Are We in Vietnam?. 1 wonder if Norman Mailer has read it recently. was — NOTICE “Largest selection of jackets in town” ! Jobs Are Available. For FREE information on student assistance and placement program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to the National Placement Registry, 1001 East Idaho St., KalispeU, MT 59901 . ! AIR FORCE STYLE PARKAS Sage Green, Navy Blue, Dark Brown, Royal Blue, and Green Corduroy. J BELL BOTTOMS - bottoms, sizes 26-50 I LEE RIDER JEANS I Straight leg and boot cut. from - I WNY’s best selction of I denim and corduroy bell | | NO GIMMICKS . $££g * BOOTS BY ACME and FRYE ROWNIES * MEAT BALLS add 504 854-2218 >75 MAIN PAWCfNO OH WASHINGTON ST. . *mm SUNDAY SPECIAL & * * * SALAD ALL YOU CAN EAT NAVY STORE Inc. ST., IUPPALO, H. Y. * SPAGHETTI Um Ywr Master Mvp. Eiaptn I MtawMI ARMY * " 1 I I ml f $125 ■ Children under — Every Sunday 11:30 -4 p.m. 1400 Niagara Falls Blvd 135-4120, 10 yrs. 75< — Friday, 13 October 1972 The Spectrum Page five Tedc'} jO £i . minJoeqS eriT . luoh . . �tdlTORIAl Action by proxy Attempting to combat the sluggishness and inertia that has overcome students at this University, the undergraduate and graduate student associations are presently conducting a massive public affairs symposium an "Octoberfest" of people involved in changing society. The goal of the symposium is to reawaken people to issues and problems in our culture that have been neglected and ignored for too long a time. Mailer, Fonda, Ellsberg, Evers, Kunstler and Devlin are just a few of the notables speaking on this campus, pleading their causes, trying to reach people and raise their consciousness. In this light, the symposium is a noteworthy endeavor for the issues of war, prisons and political systems have been forgotten, allowed to fester in a false atmosphere of — well-being. Yet, the symposium is too easy. It is convenient to listen to the exhortations of a William Kunstler and it is entertaining to watch a Jane Fonda criticize U.S. actions in Indochina. By watching and listening and observing, there are no risks involved and no losses (except for $.25) incurred. We can pat ourselves on the backs and go home with the feeling that "yes, we are aware of public problems and we have done something about them." However, nothing gets done. Although Mailer and Fonda, etc. can leave, the problems and the issues remain unresolved. As an educational and entertainment event, the symposium is useful. But its mere talk cannot solve societal injustices and cultural wrongs. Students on this University, as students and citizens everywhere, are allowing the famous names to act as their proxies for change. Instead of writing to congressmen, or campaigning for a candidate or spearheading a reform drive, we have withdrawn from reality, identifying the actions and words of the stars as our own. If students are truly dissatisfied and truly wish change, the time has come to stop pretending and start acting. On this campus there are several organizations that to attempt change society through involvement. Such groups as WNVPIRG and CAC need people to commit themselves now to projects and plans that will directly affect the community. They can work only if campus members do. Pay the admission charge, enjoy the symposium, listen to the words and watch the speakers, but don't really believe that things are being improved. Poor management 'WI'VI AORKKD TO OPIRATI . . NOW WI'RI Male/female concern To the Editor In a recent article concerning Sub-Board budget funding, it was revealed that on-campus pregnancy tests, through the Pregnancy Counseling Service, would be increased from one to two dollars. This increment is supposed to be used to supplement Pregnancy Counseling’s budget. The rationale behind this fee hike was to enable Sub-Board to channel more of its money to organizations that would also benefit the male members of the University. I have a difficult time conjuring up any crisis which would affect the men on this campus more than finding out that they have gotten a woman pregnant! If Excuse me, whilst 1 ready my typewriter. The said not to turn in copy unless it was triple spaced. And what do I know from triple spaced? Nothing! That’s what I know from triple spaced. But being an adaptive human being, I’ll learn, I’ll learn. Public Notice. Following confusion is due to ethanel ingestion and should not under any conditions be confused with reality. (Hie!) (Pardon me whilst I name drop but a fine crazy in New York City named Delaney, who writes science fiction of a time, said/says that you sample all drugs until you find the one that suits you and alcohol was/is his. Let us hear it for one of the oldest, but most effective (in moderation of course] head agents extant.) How would you like to hear about how hard it is to get close to people? How would you like to hear about it even if you don’t want to hear about what do you suppose it? Let me put it this way sign - Any event at this University is usually mishandled and mismanaged victim to the bureaucracy and egos of its "planners." The Public Affairs Symposium is no exception. So far, the "Octoberfest" has been plagued by poor preparations, faulty information and bad publicity. Anyone wishing to attend the symposium has to first find the - official program tucked away in some obscure corner of the Union to learn where the particular lecture is being held. However, this is no guarantee that the speaker will be there, for chances are that there has been an unannounced time and location change. The symposium is a major event, one worthy of good planning and a smooth operation. It has received neither. If the symposium is to proceed as scheduled and if such future events are to be planned, those in charge must turn their attention to the minor but important details of good information, accomodations and advance publictiy. The Spectrum Friday, 13 October 1972 Vof. 23, No. 24 Editor-in-Chief - Jo-Ann Armao Managing Editor Jeff Greenwsld Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Business Manager Jack Herlan Adevartiong Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann — — — — — Ronni Forman . Janis Cromer Backpays Campus .Ron Sandberg Feature . . City Composition Copy vacant Dave Saleh . Karin Skeldon . . . Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman . . . Graphic Arts Layout aat .... Lit. & Drama Music Off-Campus Photo ...... .Howie Kurtz Tom Toles Mary hope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael Silverblatt Billy Altman .vacant Mickey Osterreicher .Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum it served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press-International, The Los Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six The Spectrum Friday, 13 October 1972 . . .underwhelming theme of this the overwhelming column is going to be? All right, outside of the fact that the author probably doesn’t have a great deal of control over where it winds up either, where do you suppose I would like it to wind up? What, me worry? We have trouble getting close to people? Don’t be ridiculous . . . you come one . . step closer and I’ll bust your head. (That’s it baby, another one of those psuedo-heavy grumps. Time for more Cold Bear.) How do you handle your own craziness? It really fouls me up when I discover that I have been pushing away people that it didn’t really feel to me as if 1 wanted to push away. Reflexes can be a bummer. You get so used to holding people off, to keeping yourself from hearing them when they are trying to reach you, that it becomes an uncontrollable response, one which occurs . . . brilliant, just fucking brilliant steese, run a whole cup of tea all over the desk while trying to deal with something that you have incredible hassles in dealing with anyway brilliant!!! Where was 1 when 1 went desperately groping for reasons for not dealing with the issue of how fouled up I get when it comes to trying to reach out to people. Oh yes. It’s hard, ain’t it hard, ain’t it hard, good lord, etc. Ain’t it just. Ain’t it just easier to bitch and holler and mumble than it is to let it just stand there, vulnerable to rejection by saying, in whatever crazy and oblique way “1 care,” and then standing there waiting for the axe to fall. Being sure, of course, being a rejection freak, that it will in fact fall. It being impossible that someone/anyone will cock their head and in a cautious way say, “Huh, so? What am I supposed to do?” Which at least implies or is it infers? They imply and I infer, or I imply and they infer? . . . that the initial response is not one of total panic. Which is nice. 1 mean it at least indicates on some levels that the other f|| person might be able to - ... TL * 110 MlHIl^ handle a little weight, before they slide out from under. Which is not to disparage by Stecse people who choose to break and go some place else. Everybody slides out from under for their own reasons, real and unreal. Validity meal before you tell them what can’t happen? DISCUSSING THI METHODI' Sub-Board thinks that pregnancy is a phenomenon which affects the female members of this community only, they’ve got a hell of a lot to learn Pregnancy tests must be free of charge, along with information on viable alternatives (i.e., keeping the child, adoption, abortion), and of course, birth control. I wonder how willing Sub-Board would be to tack on a $2 charge if VD testing was made available on campus. Thank you Sub-Board for proving once again that sexism is alive and well in this University. Jackie Nuvak Remember now, all the time you are working up to saying that you don’t care the same way they do, you have to remember what it feels like to get rejected. (Of course we all know that you don’t have to remember that, because if we all did, we might all have to treat each other as if we were human beings, and lord knows, what would happen in that case.) So wrap it all up in cotton so that feelings don't get touched in any really intense way. It might he addictive, and where would you feed a reality habit in a world that could even contemplate landslidmg Sticky Dick back into the white house. (Will not capitalize it! Small rebellions are necessary to maintain some sense of self in such times!) When the world goes mad, do you flow with it or fight it or ignore it? Which feels as if it is a real choice to me. One which is made in your own head. Do you bitch at other people for their craziness, or do you ride wiih it, trying to find a way through it, trying to locale and touch that elusive piece of someone else thai you so rigidly defend in yourself? Cause they have to give it up first . . . right? Cause if the other person involved doesn’t care about you, why then it obviously is not safe to care about them, right? What the hell, Richard the . . . family magazines do not print that sort of thing . . . has been trying to run the world on that basis for four years. Surely you can be just as effective as he has been, using the same techniques. Which proves that you don’t really have to give a shit about nobody. It is a luxury. Like fresh air, fresh water, and oh bother. The point's there for those who want to dig it, and not for those who don’t. You have to reach, knowing you will probably fail. Can’t make it if you don’t try. Take care. (Now don’t take that personally . . .) is in the idea of the behavor (one who behaves?) When they slide out from under you, leaving you bleeding and upset, it’s a bitch. When you do it, it was necessary. And haven’t most of us been there at one time or another? One side or the other? ... How many people have you left behind you, and been left behind by? (Hey, Terry, didn’t write you at camp because I’m a coward, but a postcard with current address and phone number would be appreciated.) How many cop-outs, confusions, bewilderments do we all live with, from either side And how come we still can’t extend a little credit to the other person? How about maybe the other side has been there too and is carrying just as much scar tissue as anyone else you know, including that bewilderingly vaugue thing called self? 1 ’ “I care!” (Pardon me, if I feel infinitely more comfortable with that combination than I do with anything with “love” in it.) Heavy. Hard to get to and just as hard, or harder, to respond to. What have you the right to ask for just because you suddenly got into being involved? What does anyone owe to you because you got hooked in? What can you count on? Nothing. They are still who they are, and where they are, and it don’t make a damned bit of difference . . necessarily . how much and how well it feels to you as if you care. And the reciprocal of that moves, too. What do you owe to anyone who lays it on you . and you just can’t find it. It that they really care just is not there! Buy a cup of coffee and a good . .. . . �It takes two To the Editor. It is disheartening to see the low level of consciousness in the members of Sub-Board I. The controversy recent over the Pregnancy Counseling-Birth Control Clinic budget showed an appalling sexist prejudice toward women and the student community in general. It also made it clear that the members of Sub-Board considered the Pregnancy Counseling Service a profit-making venture, rather than a service available without charge, to all students. A budget of $ 12,000 was requested by the Birth Control-Pregnancy Counseling Clinic for the present school year. This money was to be used for education, pregnancy tests, birth control, doctor’s fees and office supplies. Rejecting this proposed budget, the all-male members of the Sub-Board allotted a fraction of the original budget. Their reason as stated by John Greenwood was “money is needed for other projects that would also benefit the male members of the University.” This statement is evidence of the overt sexism How to To the Editor Pertaining to teaching the question of undergraduates WHO IS TEACH ER and what is teaching lOyr old defined it as a that pervades the Sub-Board. Regarding pregnancy counseling as “merely a woman’s issue,” is an insult to anyone who considers this University “progressive.” Do the members of Sub-Board think that women can conceive by themselves? Do they think that women are the only ones concerned with “special art YOU have to be some . . . To the Editor And Some WELL SOME PEOPLE, NO MATTER HOW LONG THEY GO TO COLLEGE WILL NEVER BE good teachers THE BIG GEST minds in the univer s it y CAN’T TEACH They can’t teach because they don’t know HOW TO OPEN DOORS FOR PEOPLE PEOPLE is what all about 3W to make things come alive aw to-get students Although the members of Sub-Board may consider pregnancy a personal responsibility (e.g., if they were directly involved); they must realize that since they control the money in this school, they have a greater responsibility to make these services available, without charge, to all the members of the community. As it stands, Sub-Board has allotted $4500 for Pregnancy Counseling. They expect to receive $3000 return from charging $2 for each pregnancy test. We feel that pregnancy tests should be available without charge. If the Sub-Board can allot thousands of dollars to other projects, it is incomprehensible that only $1500 is available for such an important service. We demand that the allotted $4500 be given without any strings attached. That entire sum should be used for the functioning of the clinic, and for the benefit of the women and men of this University. Michele Alberts Debbie Levinsky Mara Seigel Self-aggrandizing snobbery? people are good teachers who never went to College at all, Some SOME Ol abortion and child care. the effects of pregnancy? This perpetuates the sterotype that pregnancy is a woman’s “problem.” ONE who loves it Society places all the responsibility of birth control, pregnancy and child care on women. If the birth control fails, it is always due to the “stupidity” or “irresponsibility” of the woman. The man is not considered to be at fault. This sterotype also greatly underestimates the effect of pregnancy on men. in fact, most men do want to know about pregnancy, involved in the things t hey are learning The time has finally come for Buffalo music lovers to stand up and denounce the rampant mediocrity which passes for rock and roll criticism in the writing of The Spectrum's music editor, Billy Altman. The contempt displayed by many so-called critics for the performers they review is well known. Altman starts where the others leave off; he displays contempt for the audience as well. I first became aware of the essentially self-aggrandizing character of Altman’s writing while reading his review of last October’s War Memorial Stadium concert with J. Giles, Sha-Na-Na, the Butterfield Blues Band and others. At that concert, the previously unknown J. Giles Band scored tremendously with the audience and was obviously destined for wide fame. Altman noticed this also (he’s not obtuse) and wrote them up as the “next big thing.” He also wrote that he walked out of the concert prior to the last act, the Butterfield Blues Band. His explanation for this was that he “gave up on Butterfield after the live album,” an album, incidentally, which is one of his finest. Although Butterfield was exploring high-powered blues six years before J. Giles, Altman evidently decided that this renowned band was musically sterile - without even granting them the courtesy of a listening. Butterfield’s performance of course magnificently demolished Altman’s assumption. A few weeks later, Altman, like many other UB students, traveled eighty miles on a weekday night to hear the Grateful Dead play at the Palestra in Rochester. The Dead played well, though they were not in top form due to lead singer Pigpen’s illness, the exigencies of equipment breakdowns, and playing a one-night stand in a college gym. But Altman never seriously considered these factors; instead, he launched an all-out broadside against the of from everything accusing them Dead, commercialism to “putting on a show.” One wonders whether he would have made a similar judgment of bands which obviously put on a well-rehearsed stage show such as the Rolling Stones or the J. Giles Band. Most of all, Altman tsk, tsk was incensed that Phil Lesh would dare deny him, the music critic of The Spectrum, a backstage pass so that he could hobnob with the holies. But in 1972, two plus two makes four, and the of Altman’s self-serving poses has come completely out front. Consider his recent review of Blue Oyster Cult’s distinguished first album. Altman begins by immediately denouncing the Buffalo rock audience, knowing as he does “how little you people care about new groups.” He then urges you to rush right out and be the first to buy this album, so that when the Cult gets popular, you can say, “1 told you true nature And right there, Billy Altman reveals the inner secret of why he poses as a rock critic. He wants to be in on all the latest sounds so that he can claim to be the hippest of the hip; so that he can proclaim to all of Buffalo, “I told you so.” But what happen* when a sound once considered avant-garde achieves widespread popularity, when that sound can no longer be the exclusive property of an elitist critic? Why, he dumps on them, of course, just as Altman did with the Dead and with Paul Butterfield. Allman is basically a self-aggrandizing snob. He uses his position not to disseminate information and concepts about rock and roll, but to feather his own nest. He plays at musical one-upsmanship to enhance his self-esteem and to weasel his way into even higher positions of critical authority. (He already has begun to write for that bastion of hipness, the Buffalo Evening News. ) But now Buffalo has had enough. Billy, you can shake your ass from now till Buddy Holly rises from the grave, but we’re just not impressed with your sass anymore! James E. Keenan Editor’s note: Mr. Altman informs us that it was not he, but Reviewer Terry Bromberg who covered the Grateful Dead concert in Rochester. Mr. Altman also finds it significant that the Paul Butterfield Band, that performed at the concert which Mr. Keenan cites in his letter, disbanded not more than a few weeks after that concert. 3wto make learning a part of LIFE ( YES, INCOMPETENT “UNDER07J/1AS” shouldn't teach neither should incompetent grads, instructors, assistant profs, prof phd’s or anyone else ) only those who have knowledge to share and can open doors Bambii Abelson Kertzman U.B “Teacher" c. 1972 jossey bass Four more weeks)... Four more u.d«i i Friday, 13 October 1972 The Spectrum Page seven . . �SALE y f BOOTS? BOOTS! BOOTS! Have we got boots! Boots by errors, the absentee voting applications and absentee ballots for certain people contacted in the recent voter registration drive have been sent to the Student Association. The following people may pick up their materials at the SA office, Room 205, Norton Hall. The Spectrum will publish the names of other students whose materials arrive at mailing the SA office at Michele Prince John D. George a later date. Arlene Hanzelik Madeline Harris Claude Schnell Stephen Ostrow Ira A. Kaplowitz Vicky Gombos Sonia Beker Janet Plotkin Jeffrey Nullman Phyllis Levin Edward Topitz Ruth Baran Eric Susan Lieberman I. Schoenfeld Steve Hymowitz Elaine Katz at I - TRIP TO MONTREAL, CANADA Immediate Delivery on during Thanksgiving Recess TRIUMPH November 22 I at JACOB’S Chevrolet 652-8200 sales, service 4 for — 26 $36.00 Includes: ROUND-TRIP BUS TRANSPORTATION 4 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION WITH BREAKFAST. - 455 Olean Rd, East Aurora We have — SALE Sponsor a - Sports Cars Patricia E. Malone Joseph DiSanto Paul A. Cohen Robert Goldberg TENT CITY 730 Main At Tuppar 853-1515 Div. Washington Surplus Cantar Mjittr, Empire, Bank Aunt 1/2 Hr. Fraa Parking in conjunction with University Travel - POSTERS Libby Salberg of the Student Association - - Jack Cukierman Robert Richman Stuart N. Lyons Harriet S. Gotlib Donna F. Sisselman Ronald Ostrow Daniel P. Kramer Robin Faye Beitz Vivian B. Weisner The International Student Affairs Office POSITIVELY MAIN ST. 3172 Main St. 836-6100 MOBILES INCENSE - Diane Olivo Cheryl Goldstein ?S&&9SS9S&S9S$SSS&SSS&i •••••••••• You’ll find your head Durango. Shaw, Georgia Endicott Johnson, Giant. Trait. The US. Army, Converse, Minn-i-Tonka, etc. Boots for Guys and Gab! Far-out. tunny, freaks and serious boots. Get the good ones and save money. Shop VeV'Vs-v : Gary Yarkony L. Wiznitzer Alan B. Rosenberg Steven A. Gold Robert Miller Lee Schwartzberg Robert Kayton Gerard Maritato Mark Steinberg Karen Lenitch Julian Klazkin Stuart Okorofsky Mitchell Weiss Mark Grobman Robert C. Rosenthal Gary Fremn Susan Freeman Felice M. Friedman Mark parts Applications available in Norton $ room 316 iy« »v< rXXXX.*.* GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION SPEAKERS BUREAU IATION - presents S AND AWARENESS 1972 W. AVERELL HARRIMAN 00 p.m. FILLMORE ROOM 6:00 p.m. WORKSHOP on “MISSISSIPPI: Past and Present” 8:00 p.m. speech in FILLMORE ROOM 6:00 p.m. WORKSHOP on “PRISONER’S PROBLEMS PRISONER’S RIGHTS” eu ,'Sf.^aft-!^ y,'45.R5 , ? ber .i?T? 8:00 p.m. speeches in FILLMORE ROOM - 1973 ( to Due �—sports shorts cAURUM^^^ 1053 almwood avenue open the new rink, where the Bulls will play 11 home games. Just last week, it was announced that the Bulls would meet Rochester Tech in a home and home series this year. The last time the two squads met in Buffalo, the Bulls prevailed 20-2. Buffalo’s Lady Blues captured their first laurels *of the season last week, as senior Sue Brodzik led the field in the Eastern Women’s Intercollegiate Golf “ “ XI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ATTENTION! ***** Despite the fact that their new Twin Rink ice stadium has yet to open, the ice hockey Bulls have begun their running work at Rotary Field. Under the tutelage of third year coach Ed Wright, the 32-man varsity squad will open its season, November 11 against Kent State. The Kent State clash will help ALL JUDICIARY APPLICANTS! » !*• *- P ’K ■' DEADLINE FOR JUDICIARY APPLICATIONS WILL BE OCTOBER 16th. PLEASE APPLY THE FINAL STUDENT IN ROOM 205 NORTON HALL BEFORE THAT DATE. Championships. The tourney, sponsored by Cape Cod Community College in Mashpee, Mass., saw Buffalo capture the team title while Penn State and Cornell finished in the number two and three spots. Ms. Brodzik’s 172 for the two day affair led, while Kathy Pericak, a Buffalo freshman, won the medal for shooting an 82. • • • � Although the 1972-73 varsity basketball season is still six weeks away, assistant athletic director Bob Deming has already scheduled two thirds of Buffalo’s games for 1973-74. Although no one knows where the Bulls will get money for grant-in-aid, games have already been scheduled with Catholic, Fairleigh Dickinson, Niagara, Geneseo{ Brockport, Buffalo State, St. Francis (Pa.), Youngstown, Colgate, Cornell, Syracuse, Akron, Albany State, Rochester and LeMoyne. It is probable that the Bulls will also meet Rutgers, Fairfield and UNC Charlotte. - Muto men Capable team faces tough time - Coach Muto listed four goals for his Bulls as they enter their six week training period prior to the season’s opener, December 2 with Syracuse at Erie Community College. Muto commented: “Our most immediate goal is to select the 12 people to make our squad. As far as freshmen go, they will play on a junior varisty squad until they prove they can beat somebody off the varsity.” SPRING SEMESTER AT TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY Taking aim Buffalo's coach lists as a second aim “trying to find a guard to fit in with Vartanian.” Transfer Rayfield Goss looms as the EARN COLLEGE CREDITS WHILE LIVING AND STUDYING IN ISRAEL DEPARTURE: JANUARY, 1973 ELIGIBILITY: COLLEGE SOPHOMORES THROUGH SENIORS MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS -ANY SIZE No poo / No nonsense! UPSTATE CYCLE INS. — COST: $1,575 • Call 694 3100 "Ask your broker about - includes transportation, tuition, housing, trips, seminars, health insurance, etc. For Full Details Write: SPRING SEMESTER AT TEL AVIV 515 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10036 Tel.: (212) 751-6070 Ext. 47 us" leading contender for the open spot. Another interesting face on the Bulls’ tryout squad is senior guard A1 Delman, who quit last year to concentrate on his pre-medical studies. Muto is also attempting to use his training period to develop some depth up front. “This year we have no experience in our reserve front line depth. It’s a complete reverse of last year, when we had forward depth, but none at guard,” commented Muto. Sophomore Bob Dickinson and transfer Horace Brawley are being counted upon to press the returning lettermen up front. Big surprise The Bulls’ final pre-season aim is to shore up its defense. Muto commented: our “Although offense was adequate with 80 points per game, we gave up just too many points (80.3).” To compound the Bulls’ problems, is an opening week’s schedule that finds them meeting Illinois State, Northern Illinois and Northeastern on the road after with opening rugged Syracuse. With more hope and optimism than usual, third year Coach Ed Muto and his 22-man squad will open varsity basketball practice Sunday morning, adding four junior college transfers and several players from last year’s freshmen Another surprise in (he Buffalo team. basketball camp is the return of While the Bulls appear capable, 6’9” pivot Bill Stark. Stark, who the schedule has been toughened was cut last year, has decided to as Buffalo meets 13 University make a go of it with the Bulls’ Division foes on their 24-game burly 6’6” center Curt Blackmore. slate. -ScliuMmeidterA Sbi C^(ub *$nc. y < BE PREPARED FOR AN EARL Y SKI SEASON I || II I ag ; I1 as p^ekdebrurfs BBrihe sporty NORTHTOWN PLAZA PRESENTS * HAVE YOUR SKIS ENGRAVED 1 834-3338 and BINDINGS CHECKED THE CURRENT WORLD PROFESSIONAL SKI RACING CHAMPION- SPIDER SABICH by professionals from Dekdebruns Ski Shops only $1.50 each 6:00 Tuesday October 17th in the Ski Club Office, Rm. 318 Norton Hall for Schussmeisters Ski Club members Join Ski Club Now and take part in our PRE SEASON SPECIALS - Friday, 13 Ocob«l9r2 1«Spactrum . Page nine �Intramural sports get rained mtt; upcoming ’an day event "Recreation The rain which fell throughout the northeast this past weekend wreaked havoc on the Buffalo intramural co-ed flag football league. The league, which was scheduled to open play on the past two Fridays, has been twice by thwarted the elements. However, intramural director Bill Monkarsh has deemed that the show must go on, and action will hopefully resume today. Curiously, there is a surprising aura surrounding flag football an interest so great that all three local television stations and one local newspaper were attempting to cover the action. Whatever the case, the 16-team league is still striving for its opener. — Tennis called off Another casualty of the rain this past weekend was the intramural tennis tournament. As a make-up date, this coming weekend from today through Sunday has been designated for action. Pairings for the tourney are posted in Clark Gym. While co-ed football and tennis failed to get started, a golf tournament was completed with Joseph Chaney the individual medalist. During the past few years, as enrollment at Buffalo has soared, space in tiny Clark Gym has dwindled. As a possible remedy for this situation, the intramural department has scheduled a “recreation day” on Thurs., Oct. 26 in the Sweet Home High School gym. While the opening night at Sweet Home will be an open basketball night, play in the coming weeks will give way to the annual intramural basketball league. V ,»■ •-*’■. :■ • •; ■ •■,*>» '^'Vj Pro football by Dan Caputi Jr. The Wizard regained some measure of respectability after last week’s disaster a 9-4 mark which raised his total to 31-19-2 and 62%. Atlanta 34, New Orleans 10: Saints defense leaves something to be desired. Pittsburgh 36, Houston 13: Pastorini will still be getting over Monday night’s Raider induced trauma. Detroit 27, Green Bay 17: Landry too much for Packer defense. Lfm Angeles 28, Philadelphia 10: Left for dead a week ago, rejuvenated Rams will find Eagles offering little resistance, Minnesota 41, Denver 14: Tarkenton finds the air quite rare in Denver. San hrancitco 35, Giants 21: 49ers get back on the winning track as Brodie peppers Giant secondary. Miami 31, San Diego 17: Dolphin juggernaut continues to roll as Chargers fail to stop Csonka-Kiick-Mortis. Kansas City 27, Cincinnati 13: Mike Livingston has done a yeoman’s job as backup for Len Dawson. Washington 26, St. Louis 20: Surprisingly tough Cardinals will give Sonny a run for his money. Dallas 21. Baltimore 14: Cowboys still hanging on until Staubach returns. Jets 33, New England 16: Pats are a panacea for whatever ails the Jets. Oakland 30, Buffalo 20: Biletnikoff and Siani'probe tender areas of fledgling Bill defense. Cleveland 23, Chicago 16: Bears still looking for first win; they could find it against a very ordinary Brown’s team. as he posted Basketball entries due The basketball league will feature play for dormitories, independents and fraternities. Thursday night play will find some of the teams in Sweet Home, with free buses provided. Basketball entries are due imClark Gym by Oct. 20. Last year, a number teams record of participated. In addition to the regular program, basketball the will department intramural inaugurate an intramural hockey league with dates to be announced as soon as the Twin Rinks facility is completed. Further information will appear in coming issues of The Spectrum College football by Dave Geringer Infield assessment Bulls good for NCAA playoff A good infield can mean the difference between having a mediocre season and a good one, and the baseball Bulls’ infield is no exception. Based on past performance, it seems as if Buffalo’s infield will be able to come up with the key plays to keep the Bulls in the running for an NCAA playoff berth during the spring. “Our infield played very well,” assessed head coach Bill Monkarsh, reflecting upon the Bulls 8-7 and 3-1 wins over Ithaca last Sunday. “They played errorless ball and can4«p with a few big plays to get our pitchers out of jupw;” Monkarsh added. .* Lalayanis replaces Aktlt Shortstop Jim Lalayanis, moving over from second base to replace the graduated Rick Albert, must, according to Monkarsh, be the leader of the infield. “He has to take charge,” said the Bulls’ mentor. “If necessary ke must come up with the big fc play at the right tii$a.''(fe charges grounders well, but still must improve his throwing somewhat,” he added. Lalayanis is also a key figure in the Bulls’ attack. The shortstop was on base five times in eight trips to the plate in the doubkheader victory against Ithaca. “He’s a pesky hitter,” observed Monkarsh. “If he can get on base, he’s done Ids job.” Second base will apparently be in the hands of transfer Rich Magliazzo. “He is a savage hitter,” proclaimed the Bull coach after last weekend’s action. Magliazzo slammed a home run and added two sacrifice flies as he drove in three runs for the Bulls in Sunday’s opener. The second baseman has shown ability to hit with power to all' fields his homer over the right field fence carried into the — Last week the Wizard picked nine of 13 winners, dropping his season’s percentage to .732. This week the Wizard tries to come back. Noire Dame 50, Pittsburgh 8: Irish cannot be stopped by opposition of Panthers’ caliber. Oklahoma State 37. Virginia Tech 23: Cowboys regain some prestige in Big Eight N.C. State 30, Wake Forest 12: The Deacons are outclassed. Kentucky 24, North Carolina 1 7. Wildcats victors in tight battle. Arkansas 24, Baylor 6: Joe Ferguson solves Bears’ surprising defense. Wyoming 38, Colorado State 30: Steve Cockreham the difference in this battle of WAC tailenders. Wisconsin 20, Indiana 14: The Roadrunner runs where Syracuse failed to go. Michigan 24, Michigan State 20: Wolverines take intrastate rivalry crown at parking lot. Infield evaluation Magliazzo is also a competent fielder. “He needs to learn to throw without taking the time to straighten up, but he has improved his fielding since we have been working with him,” said Monkarsh. The Bulls’ infield is not yet set at the corners. Gary Montour, who played both games of the double bill Sunday, is still battling Jim Marze for the position. Montour Sunday, including a good stop on a swinging roller up the third base line. The first base derby is still wide home. Minnesota 17, Purdue 13: Boilermakers can’t seem to do anything right. Washington 27, Stanford 21 Sonny Sixkiller outduels Mike Boryla. UCLA 21. Oregon State 17: Bruins prevail in arclighter. Arizona State 38, Utah 28: Sun Devils can’t afford another loss. LSU 20, Auburn 9: Tigers win battle of two Top Ten teams. Oklahoma 34, Texas 24: Sooners kdipp rolling. ,tajf Tulane 24, Miami (Florida) 13: Green Wave continues to win. Texas Tech 27, Texas Aaad id~6: Red Raiders in battle with Arkansas for ’' second slot. n * ., A "' " open. The Bulls will play their final games of the season this weekend, beginning with a doutjleheader against Niagara University tomorrow. Buffalo winds up the fall season with a doubleheader against Brockport, also at Peelle Field, on Sunday. ■ ■aw... w school. a Lawyer's Assistant, onally done by lawyers allenging, responsible ERRORITE" SL5SS?o«. English Leather. your wears lipstick. * stimulating. Lawyer’s Assistant* are now so critically needed that The InautMfc for Paralegal Training can offer yo&fltposition in the city of your choice anc * li|*‘9 her startin 9 salary than you’d expect a*« recent college graduate. Here is a career as a professional with financial rewards that increase with your developing expertise. If you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a legal career, come speak with our representative. — Contact the Placement Office. A representative of The Institute will visit your campus on: OCTOBER 17 NOTE: pl«aM is inconvenient (or you, institute (or in(ormetion. If you’re sharing your pad with a groovy gal who gives you English Leather., you’re well on your way to a liberal education. Maybe she’s trying to educate you that English Leather’s fresh, clean, honest smell gets to her. And cheap perfumy stuff turns her off. On the other hand, if you’r not so lucky, maybe a littl English Leat would help. It couldn't hu MEM C«„ Inc., P*gt ten. © is: �CLASSIFIER WANTED for one daytimes and evenings Directly across can you coma. when from campus. 832-4894. BABYSITTER IVj-year-old. Occasional STUDENT: If you matt well, I need help on 3 prints $ — 831-3495. Ava NEEDED: One anyone pianos. can pay a few — Inexpensive desk. Also, who knows how Call 838-3166. to move and board plus allowance for helping 4—7 some dally, babysitting. Delaware—Ferry area, Main St. bus. Call 882-0979. COCKTAIL needed waitress for & Wednesday Sunday. Saturday. Thursday nights. Apply at Scotch ’N Bailey. Maple & N. corner Sirloin 837-4900. — ONE TWIN mattress. than $10. bed size Preferably 837-9082 WANTED; Garage walking distance 831 3169. MOTHER’S boxspring free, not more nights. to rent of U.B. Call holoer and to buy or rent and used Please call Janice or Roberta 837-4593. bicycle. at GOOD turntable for stereo.'Please call Susan 831-’3395. Keep trying. APARTMENT FOR RENT — KLH-5. Sony 366, Scott 312-1, Oynaco Kenwood 3130, A-25's, Pioneer PL-50, Quad 33. 303, FM3, B&O tape decks, Hegeman speakers, Ampex AX-59, Revox A77, Crown 0-40, Garrard SL72B, Janzen speakers, Tandberg 12. Altec A-7 500 walnut. 897-3984. dependable IMPALA transportation. Best offer over $75. Sony reel to reel stereo recorder. $75 Eric or Fred, 837-7589. +. LEROY or Marigold, 2 or 3-bedroom partly furnished. 130 832-1376. +. KENSINGTON—Bailey or Langmeyer, or 3 4-bedroom Partly lower. furnished. Modern bath, new stove and 140 832-1376. refrigerator. +. THREE-bedroom carpeted, appliances, singles. or students heat, $240 876-6634. Sunday. 837-4593. 1967 TRIUMPH 2000 sedan. Low mileage. Excellent body. Reasonable. 874-0122. FOR RED GREMLIN 1971, 20,000 miles. Available now in good condition. Will discuss the price. Call 875-2736 In the with WATERBEDS price any Call — seven-year 833-1829. Friday, Marla all sizes, same low $17. Brand new with guarantee. Call Rhonda — freezer, older REFRIGERATOR model, white, two-door, big, frost-free, runs perfectly, $15. 837-1062. — the trial and error out of your first time. For starters, you get a package of Kotex Regular tampons—which are much easier to use than those other kind with bulky, blunt-end tubes. Each Kotex tampon has a rounded, narrower tip and its own insertion guide. Then, there’s a special booklet, TELL IT LIKE IT IS, that really does! It answers all your “hows”, "whys”, and “whens” about tampons. You also get a tampon lubricant and a zippered purse-size cosmetic case. Order your Kotex Tampon Introductory Kit today. I I I j For your Kotex Tampon Introductory Kit, just send $1.00 to i Kimberly-Clark Corp. | Box 551-CN, i Neenah, Wis. 54956 ] NAME I ADDRESS | CITY ! ROOMMATES WANTED we need SERIOUSLY, another roommate, Hertel—Delaware area. Own room. *47.50 plus. Call 875-2297. NEED friends and housemates for beautiful farm In country about 1—IVj hr. drive from campus. Call Barbara 882-5071. mala, own room, fully ROOMMATE furnished. Near Villa Marla. $45 month. Dan 897-4605, many extras. Call 947-5569. SI MCA 1000 GL. 4-speed. overhauled. Very good condition. Best offer. 834-6059. THREE-PIECE sectional couch, $25 per section. Kitchen table and three chairs, $25 set. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call Elayne 876-9877 until 10 p.m. SPEAKERS, 80-watt sterei amplifier, 40”x80” desk, bookcase AR-2a CANNON Scopic 16 camera with automatic and exposure control built-in zoom lens. One year old. Comes with case. special Filters, close-up lens, rechargeable battery and metal carrying case. Call 835-3698 after 5 p.m. Bernard puppies, rough coats, wormed, Innoculated, eight weeks old, need some negotiably affluent owners. SAINT AKC 688-6118. at 8 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All seats reserved $4.50—Early buyers get best seats. Tickets on sal* now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Stotler-Hi Iton Lobby (moil orders accepted with stamped self-addressed envelope); U B. Norton Hall; State College Ticket Off»<; St. Catharines, Onl. at Sam the Record Man. — ROOMMATES wanted Choice of 2 houses In country. 4 acres healthy living. Good people pets. Stop at 4937 Transit Rd. Just north of Sheridan or call 856-5140 days, 632-6677 evenings. — — MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITERS, sales—repairs. New, used, very cheap. I’m a U.B. student. Call anytime. 832-5037. Voram. MAKE IT for McGovern: An Arts Crafts Fair, Oct. 15: 1—5 p.m., 1530 Pine Ave., Niagara Falls, N.V. 14301. to 282-0803. Call reserve space. Contractors receive 20% McGovern price. types 80% of sale of crafts & All art are welcome. & — one month SELF-HYPNOSIS taught to attain a high degree of effectiveness. Alleviation of problems: — course studying, paper writing, sexual, drug, personality, etc. Yvonne p.m.—10 8 p.m., 881-2438, Mon.—Thurs., weekdays, 8 overweight, — experienced TYPING 833-1597. — term papers, etc. Birthday to you, Happy Happy birthday dear HAPPY birthday to you. Wendell, Happy birthday. NORM Wah| and Maureen the Limelight coffeehouse every open 9:00 p.m. October 19. 49 Edward Street (off Main near Teck Theater), corner Franklin Street. Thursday night; starting Thursday, WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present DANNY O'KEEFE WE NEED a roommate co-ed household. Beautiful house. Own Llnwood—Ferry room. Call area. Michael or Margot. 883-0539. a.m.—11a.m. Confidential. PERSONAL at HOLLIES ROOMMATE wanted; Vegetarian Into natural foods, single, $50; couple, $37.50. 342 Crestwood off Hertel after 1966 1963 VALIANT, std.—six; Frigidaire range; den chairs; Garrard changer; speakers; reverb; Pioneer Purad Dyna-FIsher amplifier; 833-7270. Thursday, Oct. 19 BSA + Recently 89<t/lb. and 650cc 1970 350cc Harley Davidson Sprint. Must sell this beautiful machine. Will sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 anytime. We make our own FRESH PEANUT BUTTER Introductory Kit that takes all FOUND: Fink octogonal glasses found In Room 2, Ofn A on Tues. Claim at Spectrum office. — DANNON YOGURT 9 1970 REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances, D&G 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. 1451 Hertel Avenue, (Near Norwalk) 837-7661 681 Niaqara Falls Blvd. 834 3385 once you know what you’re doing. SALE; motorcycle, new McIntosh 2105 power amp, Transcrlptors turntable, 2 KLH mod. 23 speakers, 1968 Z-28 Camaro evening. RIDE BOARD RIDE needed from NYC 1971 GREMLIN, 25,000 miles, very good condition. Reasonable. Best offer. Can see at 3900 Bailey. 833-3342. good Scrambler, HONDA 305. condition, re-chromed pipes, new seat, Call 837-7806. etc. FEEL-RITE HEALTH FOOD SHOPPE Kotex has a complete Tampon a FOUND — MANHATTEN ST. 4-bedroom single home. 250 832-1376. RIDE needed weekend of Oct. 20tn for 2 to Boston area. Call Joanne 691-6292. the world... LOST LOST: Small gold heart-shaped pinky ring, $10 reward. Call Carol 834-3164. Sentimental value. — 1965 wanted to Washington, D.C. weekend of Oct. 21, 22, 23. Call Ronnl 837-2771. easiest thing in — guitars HARMONY folk discontinued models up to 40% off. Gibson folk and electric guitars drastically reduced. The String Sh >ppe. 874-0120. — RIDE Tampons are the - never been used, KEMPP speakers 10"..woofer, 6” tweeter and mid-range, $100 for pair. Nina 886-490$ after 5. TWO 3-bedroom apartments available Immediately. 21 Merrlmac, 688-8608 or TF2-6821. returning to live In. Room cheap, $175 VW ENGINES rebuilt and up! Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. DUAL stereo turntable, 1 year old. Excellent condition. Originally $130, asking $85. Call Rich 885-2781. BANJO and stereo turntable. Please call Steve 832-7533. within Larry — 10-SPEED, 27-Inch It. weight touring bike. Chalnlock. Almost new, $80. 836-1642. HAIRCUTS for men and women, one dollar. Room 404 Clement Hall. W. Chippewa. Broadway. 5 ambitious people to help I NEED harvesting of Christmas trees with the m my plantations In the beautiful Range Mountain In Northern Sioux Pennsylvania. One expected to cook Transportation keep house. and supplied along with room 8> board, Departure wage. hourly plus approximately Oct. 25th, returning species of 23. Abundance of all Nov wildlife to provide an unforgettable Write Box 89, with nature. experience spectrum giving all particulars. FOR SALE 1967 Bulck Special needs work but runs. Bast offer. Call 837-2815 after four. — 4-door, TOYOTA—Corona/1969, automatic transmission, tan, $800 or bast of far. 832-8962 or 634-8261. $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radlce's Lounge, 74 not the BARRY, Wednesday night •ime. Help! Dabble. hlde-a-bed FOR SALE FLUTE STEADY part-time year around work delivering advertising mall 9 a.m. to 2-30 Car helpful but not essential. Apply mornings, Ad Services, 425 dates. Any age. Have plenty of bread. Write to; F. Sugg, Box 103, Buffalo, N.Y. 14223. engines rebuilt, VOLKSWAGON guaranteed 6000 miles or 6 months, Installed for as low as $225, exchange. sery Ice. Frank Fqrney day Sarrje Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg, N.V. 648-1040. Prote«slonally TYPING: don* business or personal. Term papers, 877-5234 after 5 p.m.; M—F. Anytime S 4 S. Sheridan—Elmwood. $.40/pg. DEAR ELLIE, have a nice day RIP. FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands. Dec. 22—27, $189 roundtrlp including air (JFK), hotel (King's Inn), tips, tax, services. For Information, contact Steve, Kenny, Rich. 835-7519. and Cycle Insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle AUTO Insurance. 839-0566. 837 2278. After 5 p.m., TYPlNG/Edltorial services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert flawless grammar. E.P. Wallin, 886-0950. editing, page. Children born October, December 1970 for educational research. Call 773-2957, WANTED: per 835-3803 or 632-0892 If CALL Interested In part-time work. Start at $2 per hour. TYPING — professionally done Selectric, $.50/page. November, $.25 — 838-4808. HAVE A moving problem? Call 833-7537. Reasonable IBM Herb. and experienced. mornings. NEED MONEY to pay tuition, r WANT N G - T J.R. WEITZ THURSDAY-JAM SESSION SHOTS STATE Gffi BONA VISTA 1504 Hertel Ave. HIGHBALLS 50* to meet your a swinging chick APARTMENTS WANTED buy social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. books, augment for male NEAR Kenmore and Delaware $r. needs a place between work and school. 877-0243. John. — DESPERATELY need room within walking distance of Call Scott 833-4277. In apt. campus. COUPON mmmmmmm ■■ U\ [The Largest Variety ■ \ ■(Over 100) of Hot ana' II Cold Subs and I Heros 1594 ELMWOOD AVE. AT AMHERST 876-1919 EATINOR TAKE OUT J <0 1/4 lb. MACARONI, POTATO OR COLE SLAW \ with each SUB ft PEPSI Free with this coupon. I __ SCHMIDTS ■ ■ <o " I___Yo'^^grf |gmbi>f ~ ljs imJAIYJHERO L~l*~ Friday, 13 October 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . iWf *do*oO 21 rycfahfi, . «TT ay �Sports Information Today: Women’s field hockey, Buffalo State; Varsity golf at the ECAC finals, Cooperstown, N.Y.; Varsity tennis, Niagara, Rotary Field Courts, 2 p.m. Tomorrow: Varsity cross country at LeMoyne College with Rochester Tech, 1 p.m.; Varsity baseball, Niagara, Peelle Field, 1 p.m. Sunday: Varsity baseball, Brockport State, Peelle Field, 1 p.m. Monday: Women’s tennis and field hockey, Edinboro State. Tuesday: Varsity soccer, St, John Fisher, Rotary Practice Field, 3 p.ro.; Varsity cross country at Geneseo State, 4 p.m. Roller hockey action continues tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. Men’s intramural basketball entries are due October 24, with play set to open October 30. Co-ed basketball team entires are due November 2. Handball doubles entries are due November 2. The intramural department at Room 113 Clark Gym has an immediate need for students to referee intramural football games. Those interested in signing up for basketball officiating may also do so at Room 113. u9 What’s Happening? Continuing Events Exhibit: Sam Francis Paintings, Albright Knox Gallery, thru Oct. 29. Exhibit: Prints by Evan Summer, Hayes Lobby. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs thru Oct. 20 Opera; The Canadian Opera Company: Siegfried, Eugene Onegin, Aida, La Boheme and Tosco thru Oct. 14. The Theater: The American Contemporary Unnamable, 1695 Elmwood Avenue, 8 p.m. thru Nov. 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. % Available at the Ticket Office Popular Concerts Oct. 14 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. — 19 22 27 27 — — — - Wishbone Ash and Blue Oyster Cult (C) The Hollies (K) The National Israeli Song Festival (K) Victor Borge (K) The Guess Who (K) Classical Concerts Oct. 20 — Quartette Di Roma (B) BPO - all Beethoven program Oct. 21 & 24 Stephan Manes, piano Oct. 27 The Paniagua Quartet (B) Oct. 30 Anton Kuerti, piano (B) Oct. 29 & 3 I — BPO — James Pyne, clarinet (K) — - — Theater thru Oct. 21 thru Nov. 4 thru Nov. 5 - - Woman is the Nigger of the World (KC) The Unnamabie (A) Roberta (SAT) Dance Oct. 21 Coming Events Oct. Junior The Whirling Deruishes of Turkey (C) — 25 Wells Oct. 26 — — Steve Miller Blues Band & Buddy Guy 10/16 (CEN) Loggins & Messina on sale 10/16 (C) arum — on sale 10/14 (K) on sale - - Key A B — - CEN American Contemporary Theater Baird Hall ark Gym — Century Theater inhans KC - Kenan Center Memorial Aud M — SAT Announcements .M —Osterralcher Newman will hold its annual fall picnic on Sunday, October 15 at 495 Skinnersville Road (North side of new Amherst Campus). Cars will leave the Newman Center at I p.m. In case of rain, an alternate site will be announced. Please sign up at the Newman Table in Norton Hall or call 834-2297 by today. Conflict Simulations Club will have a meeting Sunday in Room 337 Norton Hall at 12:00. Hillel will hold a coffee house tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Poetry will be read and the guitar will be played. Open to all The annual Hillel One-Day Institute will be held on Sunday in the Hillel House. Registration will be at 11 a.m. Brunch will be served at noon. Mr. Samuel Segev, Washington correspondent of the Israeli newspaper Muariv will be the speaker and discussion leader. The theme of the Scholastic Housing is seeking four members for its Board of Directors. Submit resume to Room 216 Norton Hall. A valuable educational experience. School of Pharmacy is offering a nine-week refresher course on non-prescription drugs beginning October 18. Registration is 30 dollars and is being handled by the credit free office in Hayes Annex A. Institute is "Israel's Social Problems.” SASH (Student Association of Speech and Hearing) is having Bernd Weinberg, PhD speak today at 4230 Ridge Lea in Room A37, from 3:30—5 ;00 p.m. Petitions are still available in Room 205 Norton Hall for Student Assembly Representatives. Forty valid signatures of undergraduate students are necessary. These petitions must be submitted by Wed., Oct. 18, no later than 244 The Theater Department will have a meeting Monday at 8 p.m. to discuss the present and future plans of the department. All students with an interest in theater are urged to attend this meeting at the Studio Theater. Subjects to be discussed include this year’s productions, auditions, workshops, crews and classes. Buffalo Folk Festival 73 needs someone to handle publicity (preferably with experience). Inquire UUAB 261 Norton Hall. read prose and poems. There on the issues of the tomorrow at Marygold Manor, 770 Maryvale Dr. near Beach Rd. All are welcome. Presidential will be a discussion election at 8 p.m. Catholic Liturgies for the University community are held each weekend at the Cantilician Center for Learning, 3233 Main St. Masses are at the following times: Sat. 7 p.m.; Sun. 8:30 and 10:30, and a special folk liturgy at II a.m. and 12 p.m. Weekday liturgies are held at the Newman Center at 8 a.m., 12 and 5 p.m. each day. - made and paid for a nice pqster, all for you. How about doing us a favor? We are in need of volunteers especially tutors. Please contact the CAC office in Room 220 Norton Hall at 831-3609, if interested in helping a child. — Atlenhurst House Council is looking for musicians to play in the Allenhurst coffee house. For information contact Mike at 836-6190 and leave your name and phone number UB Vets Club is having aa meeting today Lyrik and Prosa will meet today at 8 p.m. in Room Hall. Elisabetta Bella and Erika Metzger will Crosby To the ripperoffers of Friendship House posters, we 4:30 p.m. office, Room Studio Arena Theater in Room 260 Chabad House will have a Shabbos Service today at 7 followed by a Shabbos meal, a Shabbos meal tomorrow at 9;30 a.m., and a Malava Malka tomorrow at 9 p.m p.m. Norton Hall at 5 p.m. The Africa Club is having a general meeting today Room 231 Norton Hall at 6 p.m. in Project TACT (CONCEPT), a readjustment center for ex-felons, needs volunteers to man tables for a prison art show, to help locate possible employment, investigate the housing situation and to check food sources, etc. Anyone who wants to volunteer, please call Elise at 834-1720 or Carol at 832-8286. Hilld will hold Sabbath Services this evening at 8 p.m. in the Hlllel House, 40Capen Blvd. Dr. Justin Hofmann will lead a Torah Study Session. Oneg Shabbat will follow. The American Contemporary Theatre/College B, is seeking actors, engineers, dancers, mathematicians, chemists and people of all disciplines to engage in realizing original performance events. Please call on us at 1695 Elmwood, or call us at 877-9053. Free buses to performance of The Unnamable today and tomorrow. Buses will leave Norton Hall at 7:15 p.m. and will return from the American Contemporary Theatre after the performance. UB Karate Club has workouts every Mon. and Fri. in the Women’s Gym from 7-9 p.m. Deadline for taking USB 235 is today. If you are a project head or assistant and are interested in the course please contact Suzy at 3609 by today. Journals are due today and can be (eft in the CAC office. They will be available for pickup Monday. Muslim Student Association gladly announces that Ramadhan (the fasting month for Moslems) started Monday, Oct. 9. Calendars are available. Call Ahmed at 834-4356. UB Students for McGovern desparately need your help now with less than 20 days until the election. Please come immediately to University Headquarters (across from Sign of the Steer) or downtown at Main and Genesee Streets. Ronni Forman & �Rock'n’roll concert asensorv barrage by % Jim Santella What's that old saw about, "He who steals my wallet gets trash, but he who picks my mind finds some far-out shit." If you can't find that in your Bartlett's, borrow mine, it was written by Kim Fowley. Leaving Friday night's John McLaughlin concert at Buff. State made me feel just that way. I had six dollars in my wallet but my head was swimming with a million dollars worth of musical as well as trivial memories. All of this inspired by four hours of great rock 'n' roll provided by local monster J.R. Weitz, The Fabulous Rhinestones (with my favorite troll, bassist Harvey Brooks), and finally that Inner Mounting Flame, the Mahavishnu Orchestra. The inside of my brain was sore all day Saturday from containing such a —Santalla barrage of musical as well as trivial remembrances. (Cut to inside my medulla oblongata) John McLaughlin does not sweat. Even Katy Winters can't top that. He plays and plays and then plays some more and still maintains that outer as well as inner tranquility. Number 82 playing Fibes see-through drums Billy Cobham, not only seats but plays drums as if he were McLaughlin's Siamese twin. Doesn't violinist Jerry Goodman bear a striking resemblance to uncle B.E.N. music reviewer Dale Anderson? I wonder why Jan Hammer always wears open neck shirts? Is Rick Laird's curly locks real or does he set them every night? There is no accounting for a reviewer's trivial reminiscences. If you have attended any number of —continued on next page— �Canadian charmer Lightfoot’s v<xals dominate Gordon Lightfoot's music on stage sounds like such a close reproduction of his music on record, if he were almost anyone else he wouldn't have been worth going to Kleinhans Music Hall last Sunday to hear. But Lightfoot's craft is so charming you can't help but love him anyway. Lightfoot, a native of Ontario, has been Canada's favorite folksinger for years, and his popularity is now steadily creeping into the States. He is probably best known as a fine songwriter, and moreover, as he demonstrated last Sunday, he knows what his best songs are. He opened, for instance, with "The Patriot's Dream," which is one of the best songs anyone has penned recently. Lightfoot concentrated on the finest cuts from his last three albums. Sprinkled throughout the two 45-minute sets, songs from his were seven however, soon-to-be-released album. Old Dan's Records. They sounded like a continuation of his standard quality, despite the relative quickness with which this album was cut after the previous record. "I felt like writing a lot this summer," he explained. Modest background The 33-year old Canadian's voice is richly resonant and pure, clear and precise. It is as much of an asset as his writing talent. He realizes that his vocals are best complemented by a modest background hence he travels with only two sidemen. Most notable was his decision not to use drums on his most recently released album, Don Quixote, or in his concerts. It was brilliant and crucial in allowing the vocal to dominate clearly. Richard Haynes on electric bass and Terry Clements on lead acoustic guitar were tasteful and precise. With Lightfoot's 6- and 12-string guitars and vocals, they build a full, rich sound. (Strangely, the like few recorded sounds they can't reproduce physically chorus seem almost strings, or a audible, because what they do do is such a direct copy of the recordings.) — — — Lightfoot is no slouch on guitar, either, and between the three of them 'twas nary a slip of the pinky or a miss of the pick. However, Haynes and Clements appeared to be singing harmony where harmony was due, ignoring the fact that they had no vocal mikes. Although their ambition should probably be congratulated, their audibility was of course nil. Growing quality Lightfoot is a very conservative songwriter; he explores no new musical pathways and forges no extraordinary lyrical concepts. However, it happens that what he does, he does better than all but very few people on the face of the earth. His melodies are not unique, but they are consistently attractive. His words are not bursting with new and colorful images, but they are intelligent and natural. His quality, like his popularity, has been growing slowly and consistently for years. The concert, which featured no warm up group (none was needed), was sold out almost a week ahead, and a few dozen standees lined the back of the floor. Out of all these people, interestingly, the least well-dressed may have been Lightfoot himself. His casual clothes matched his casual sets: he improvised the selection of the songs (which must have made it a challenge for Haynes and Clements, who often got about a half a bar of introduction before they had to recognize the song and jump in). After the audience realized the absence of planning in his sets, Lightfoot was bombarded with various requests from the audience, to his mock chagrin. But he often obliged them. The trio's stop in Buffalo was the third city in three days, and Lightfoot claimed that "drinking and carrying on" had taken its toll on their sleep and strength. "Considering the weekend we've had, it's a wonder I'm still standing here," he told the audience. It didn't show. —Norm Wahl —continued from Rock'n’roll concert at Buff. State you realize that they run on Rocky Mountain Time. Knowing this I was neither surprised or when angered the seven o'clock performance started at eight-thirty. I put the hour to good use by catching up on the local gossip with an old friend of mine who kept threatening to throw himself down the stairs if the concert didn't start pretty soon. He never did and when we finally got concerts into the hall and heard the first band, J.R. Weitz, any thoughts of self-destruction or interminable were waiting quickly forgotten. Although John Weitz assured the audience that he was "not there to blow John McLaughlin off the stage," he then proceeded to play the most exciting set that I have heard since the last John McLaughlin concert at the Century Theatre. If you have not heard J.R. Weitz yet, you have a treat coming. They play weekends at the Main Street Beef and Ale. If you don't have the money or if you are into natural foods and beer doesn't suit you, hang outside the door and just listen, you'll become a believer. They play all original material, none of which I was familiar with. John's bass player is "Red" White (no comments please) and the drummer is John McPat. If you think that Cream and/or the British gave the definitive sound to trio playing you have to hear this group. Complex and intense The music for the most part is improvisational and quite complex. John is technically proficient enough to play anything he hears and he generally has the capacity to build solos rather than just play for maximum volume or intensity. He is now utilizing a tape recorder to provide a delay system. It is not a gimmick. He integrated it so imaginatively in his solos that it merely became another extension of his playing. On the final song of their set, "Red" played one of the most exquisite bass solos I have heard in years. His initial notes were so soft as to be almost indiscernible. Vet * * «-» previous page— aaa by the time het got to the middle section he was plucking notes out of the air that were big, round and oh, so fat. I was really impressed. The fact that John Weitz started his solo with such intensity that he shook the glasses off his head was the clincher to a superb hour of music. If you are one of those devoted followers of J.R. Tolkien than I'm sure that you know what I'm talking about when I say that the Fabulous Rhinestone's bassist, Harvey Brooks, looks like Frooto. Unfortunately the Rhinestones had the unwelcome task of being sandwiched in between J.R. Weitz, who delighted the audience, and John McLaughlin, the group that everyone came to see. The audience was not very warm to the Rhinestones and I don't think that it was because they played poorly. They had gotten so nvolved with J.R. Weitz that they appeared to be conserving the rest of their energy for McLaughlin. This problem seems to appear quite frequently and people booking concerts should make themselves aware of the effect of booking two, and three different style groups. A classic example of this (in addition to this concert) was the J. Geils, Yes concert last year. Indeed fabulous Sufficed) to say that the Rhinestones were indeed fabulous. They are a good ass-shaking rock 'n' roll band and they deserve to be heard under much better circumstances. Lead guitarist Mac David, ex-Illinois Speed Press member has an excellent voice, strong and expressive. Actually the group is blessed with two fine voices. Their keyboard player possesses an equally strong voice, though not as clear and just a bit rougher. David's blues playing and singing were best displayed on a long blues which was quickly followed by Marvin Gaye's "I Heard It Through The Grapevine." Harvey Brooks' bass lines conceived more like a lead guitarist complemented the overall sound just perfectly. The drummer and conga player whose names I '■> 1 htfcOfi >V<? \o aaQ f . * did not support. I am catch provided sympathetic completely amazed at the contradiction between John McLaughlin's gentle and serene appearance and the ferocity with which he plays. I suppose that the answer lies in his ability to focus his entire concentration on playing and therefore the body becomes no more than a conductor from his mind to his fingers. I am really not a great mystic and I will leave any higher consciousness probing to those with more knowledge of the subject. All I know is that the last time I saw him he left quite an impression on me. My knees and legs were red and bruised from pounding on them. That is the kind of excitement that he generates. Overwhelming superbness The intensity of the Mahavishnu Orchestra is mind-deadening. They come out to play a sound check and attain a level of intensity that most groups don't attain at the end of their performance. If there was anything about John McLaughlin that I didn't like it was this overwhelming flood of intensity. Although he plays with an awareness of dynamics it is very difficult to listen to an hour and a half of such superb music. His music does not really build in the ordinary sense. He starts high and then stays on that plane. I guess, however, that's like complaining about eating a steak everyday. The Mahavishnu Orchestra is the tightest band I have ever seen. Except for one brief moment at the end of the concert Billy Cobham has the amazing ability to not only anticipate what John McLaughlin is going to play and imitate it, but he plays drums figures that lead to it. I am a firm believer in the rhythm of the universe and my belief is further strengthened by' this band. The link that seems to bind that all together is a rhythmic one. One is really not aware of time either in a spatial or musical sense when they are playing. They have the ability to treat time as if it were a merry-go-round. They get on it whenever they want to and they leave it just as easily. It makes no difference where they leave the music because they are so in tune with it that they are able to ride with it at will. At the risk qf offending the John McLaughlin fans, I dare say that the key to the Mahavishnu Orchestra is Billy Cobham I have grabbled with my own feelings and dismissed the excuse that I appreciate him just because I am a drummer. Listen for yourself to any of the three albums of the Mahavishnu Orchestra especially the last two and I think that you'll agree that the rhythm is the key to their unity. Double necked turbo McLaughlin played most of the concert with his double-necked Gibson, a specially designed guitar that has. a twelve-string as well as six-string fingerboard. He did, however, play one song from his new album that featured an opening section on an amplified acoustic guitar. It was a long delicate kind of beginning that eventually lead into an equally long middle section in which he switched to the double-necked turbo-jet. A high point of the song was Jan Hammer's keyboard playing. He has his electric piano rigged with a bunch of plays he "Hectronic devices that masterfully. His playing is supportive in the ensemble work and when he solos it even brings a smile to John McLaughlin's lips The band runs the gamut from being soloists showcase to duet, trio, quartet and finally full band. All the while it seems that John McLaughlin encourages and inspires them with his incredible playing and just a smile and a nod of the head. At this particular iV concert Jerry Goodman did not seem to play as well or as often as | remember at the Centruy concert. He was much more than adequate but he seemed to be content to play his parts and allow McLaughlin, Billy Cobham and Jan Hammer to dominate the performance. V Rick Laird, while not an outstanding bassist, lends a strong supportive role to the direction of the group. In the tradition of John Entwistle, he is generally off to the side of the stage being unobtrosive. The end of the first show came at 12:30. I don't know when or if the second show started but I know that it will be a long time before I will haye the chance to see three strong acts that I enjoyed as much. I'll get my dancing shoes ready just in case and hope that perhaps tomorrow's Wishbone Ash, Blue Oyster Cult concert can get my feet "ta movin'." �RECORDS Our Weekly Reader Catch Bull At Four Cat Stevens (A&M) The Sheep Look Up, by John Brunner (Harper & Row, 1972, $6.95) Catch Bull At Four is Cat Stevens' fourth major album and happens to be the most diversified. The Cat plays piano, electric mandolin, Spanish, electric and acoustic guitars, organ, synthesizer, and drums. His last album. Teaser And The Fire Cat was somewhat of a disappointment, but fear not! The Cat has redeemed himself on his new Ip- The first song on the first side is called "Sitting." Jean Roussel starts it off with a soft, bright piano introduction, then Stevens starts to sing with Gerry Conway's drums accompanying the piano in the background. "Sitting" is a beautiful ballad and proves to be very earthy. Cat's raspy voice and the light piano in the background come across very well. Many critics of Cat Stevens knock his lyrics and contend that the can't make out what they mean. See if you can relate to this verse in "Sitting;" 'Oh I'm on my way I know I am, but times there were when I thought not/ Bleeding half my soul in bad company, I thank the moon I had the strength to stop/ I'm not making love to anyone's wishes, only for that light I see/ 'Cause when I'm dead and towered in my grave, that's gonna be the only thing that's left of me' "Angelsea" is a bright and moving song, with Alun Davies playing a lively acoustic guitar on this cut, and his quick up and down, scratchy strumming makes "Angelsea" an irresist • |sr:' ible foot-tapping song. The Cat plays a synlES sjf thesizer in tie background whjdi rounds out the mehJdy. He uses the technique of syncopation by playing the drums off against the synthesizer and his voice. In other words, he is accenting the off beats which makes the song effective. "Can't Keep it In" is another fine song which is done in lively folk-rock fashion. He's telling the world that everyone should let their eojotions go and that he himself "can't keep it in." The point of his idea is nicely transferred into the energy of the - - ■ ■ " — '■& CATCH BULL AT FOUR music Just listening to the music by itself one can see how the Cat has something important to say and can't hide the message any longer. So he sings; 'Aifcf Tcab't keep it in, I can't hide it and/ I can't lock it away./ I'm up for.yeur love, Idve heats my I can't lock it away7 I'm up for your ’tove, love heats my can't keep it in, I can't keep it in,' Cat Stevens starts "Freezing Steel" off using the synthesizer to establish the melody. Then Gerry Conway comes in, alternating his high-hat and his bass drum. At the same time the Cat comes in (double tracked) electric guitar and singing. A few lines playing (double-tracked) playing electric guitar and singing. A few lines 'The house of freezing steel/ Oh where's it going, picked me up at seven/ When my eyes were weak from the light of the morning/ Oh sister won't you tell me what a man might want to know/ This madness is fine, yes if you're mad at the time/ Back on the house of freezing, the v house of freezing steel' If you have ever seen Cat Stevens in concert you know he is extremely temperamental. Many artists are like that because is extremely tempermental. Many artists are like that because inat exactly the right time to the desired effect is achieved in at exactly the right time so the desired effgct is achieved Catch Bull At Four is probably Cat Steven's tightest album. Though I don't know what the meaning of the title is, I do know the album is very well done and worth getting. If you're an avid Cat Stevens fan, you'll be most pleasantly surprised. -Sheldon Kamieniecki ■■■WKBW ond BUFFALO FESTIVAL present At one time or another during the nuclear "scare" period of this decade came forth a slew of books with explosive titles like After...?, The Happy Holocaust, and Post-Armageddon. The collective apprehension responsible for that birth, however, seemed to fade, only to be replaced by a new one more real, more close, and much more comprehensible. Environment was the updated bagaboo, and it's study in the classroom, in kitchen, or on television was ecology the science of the biosphere. And, as was to be expected, the ever-present, ever-full pen of slightly starved authors, ubiquitous on back pages of The Sunday Times Book Review, snared this new device, upon which they frolicked hack inventions, sometimes cuteness, and oftentimes trash (biodegradable receptacles only, please). John Brunner, a guiding light of science fiction lovers from way back, has turned his hand to the craft of transmuting the horribly-present into the probably-coming fiction of the future. In the manner of Philip Wylie, Pat Frank, and all the rest of the dutiful scribes who eat off their dreams, he has thrown in some models of humanity, made their meetings unpredictable enough to keep the reader reading, and made his models' common plight the poisoning of all life that surrounds us by the vomitus sufficiently present in its pages as to of industry disturb us, make us think, and heave our frustrated - — — — - sighs. The catalogues of putrefaction in The Sheep Look Up, whether they be actual lists ("Industrial effluents . . selenium and cadmium from mine . . carcinogens, teratogens, trail ings and mutagens..."), lab reports, silly puns (like 'Badmixture' for 'Admixture,' one of the 150 chapter titles), or things that just pop up in the dialogue, are insistent: their list is extensive, covering every protuberance of reality intruding upon us, filling our lungs, or sprouting on our skin. How long will it be before we can have our very own biological . . sports? Not too long. But John Brunner's success in making us aware of the problem is fogged (or should I say smogged?) over by the very many problems the much a discrete being of personality and color as a locus of commitment, and its devices, the devices of Primus, I recall a story in a 1964 Magazine of adventure novels), stands shaky. Regarded as science Fantasy & Science Fiction (that particular issue fiction, it's even more than a success: it has reached stands out in my memory because of its unusually out to include and picture for us a rest threat of striking cover, which depicted a sadder than sad today, and it's entertained us in the bargain. More, however, it cannot be, without upsetting group of galactic prisoners looking beyond the trammels of their confinement to the vast reaches of taste and aesthetic requirement. Whereas science the Universe & behond) which may well have been fiction, as such, can at best create for us fleshed the inspiration of the novel under discussion: a shadows, moving about among the far greater space and development family, trapped in their ear by the usual Sunday, set aside for action 1994 traffic, meets its doom when the auto's speculation/explanation, the novel of power and magic illuminates thought and language, or the lack life-supportint servomechanisms suddenly conk out. An idea can be worked over, changed, thereof, and so, hopefully, moves us. revitalized; an error in construction cannot. Austin Some books venture into the realm between Train, and his Trainites, a composite group of Clockwork Orange and Brave New World are two activists, adolescents, and arsonists, find themselves that come immediately to mind. The Sheep Look Up battling Industry, and the companies and their does not make three. I could well understand a fan it's moguls who'd rather fatten their pockets than clean of the genre waxing enthusiastic over this book up rivers. got plenty of movement, plenty of speculation, and But a revolution cannot be cute: it mustn't have even some sex. But the story-lover, the idea-reader, as its target the separate greediness and flaws in applying the same critical tools this would-be personality of individuals, of Chairmen of the Board, reviewer lays claim to, finds neither language to but instead focus its phosphate-free energies upon dissect nor notion to eyeball. the real Chairman the ideology of capitalism. -David Brizer That's almost a political critique. Merely on literary grounds, though, The Sheep Look Up, with its vignettes (Dos Passes' U.S.A. refurbished a Editor's note: Mr. Brizer's name was mistakenly omitted from his review of Rudolf Wurlitzer's Quake half-century later), its flurried plot movement spotlighting various fictional shells (each not so in last week's Prodigal Sun. book has. — - — PAINTINGS October 13 GALLERY 219 GUESS WHO WITH SPECIAL GUEST Jerry LaCroix and White Trash also SKYLARK Opening Reception Friday, Oct. 13 8:00 10:00 p.tn. All are invited — Friday, October 27, at 8 P.M. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM No seats reserved. No chairs on floor. $4.50 number of advance tickets be $5.50 When these are gone a// tickets will Limited ... ... yuA. Mu Hall; Slot# Cello*# Buffalo l*ltival Ticket Offico, hoH«r-HiIIW o«»« ly^); Sot* .Ike Ticket Offico; now of soll-eddfowd (muU ordmr* occupied witli eemood. *». CetWieet, Oot .< Gallery Hours: M-F. 11 5 p.m Sun. 1 5 p.m. - - slq 6B(io3 ���A Div. bne of Sub Board I, Inc. wkiimauaipm worn l& srt o �Thanks for the mem But ‘Cancel My Reservation’ by Jay Boyar Spectrum Film Critic REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND - SAVE The Woliensak 4760 is one most of the new im poitant products to appear in years. You’ll want a WOLLENSAK 4760 if you desire the combined confenience of cassettes with excellent sound quality. Because the Woliensak 4760 has built in Dobly B type noise reduction circuit, you will be able to make noise free $704)0 cassette recordings. Bring in your favorite record and we win MODEL N0W 4760 “ record it for you on the Woliensak 4760. We’re sure that you’ll be impressed. We were! 5229 95 $299.95 Re*. (Uoltensak 3S0 Why were the Indians the first people in America? Well, it is because they were the only ones with a reservation. (Rim shot.) It is upon this ghost of jest that the Eastern Hills Mall Cinema's new movie bases its titl6. Stringing one-liners on the slim thread of a plot, Warner Brothers brings to the screen number 1,999 in an infinite series of Bob Hope movies. For the record, they call this one Cancel My Reservation. Ostensibly, the flick is about Indians. It is hard to figure out how a conservative like Hope found his way into a picture like this one. After palling around with "Duke" Wayne, who has made his fortune shooting up more red men than you can shake a tomahawk at, Hope reverses things a little and walks into a plot that makes these first Americans the heroes. Barttett's quotations As talk-show hosts are m vogue these days, Hope plays one named Dan Bartlet and then proceeds to jostle his audience with familiar "A quotations. funny thing happened on the way to the theater (more rim shot.) Dan's wife, tonight. Sylvia, joins him on stage one night and is such a success that she becomes his co-host. This is supposed, somehow, to be a blow for Women's Lib. Saucy Syl is portrayed by Eva St. Marie. She serves as a straight-man for a host of Hope's quips, seldom yucking it up hersalf. Dan's doctor, as the plot wears on, does get to tell jokes and Dan remarks: "You're even funnier than Marcus Welby!" (Cymbal crash.) Old Doc advises Dan that he is becoming a nervous wreck due to the rivalry between him and Syl over who is the better entertainer. Dan is told to take a rest and so he is off to Arizona where the Bartlets have a cabin and Dan can be alone. . MPIOIMEEn If you yjm high cassette •feoerdings, at a budget price then it is time to explore the new Pioneer ,/ desire quality T - 3300 cassette recorder. Bring in a favorite record and Our SPECIALIST win record rt for you on the NEW PIONEER T 3300. Then you can search the recording for noise. Along with low noise recordings the Pioneer T 3300 offer many control features such as automatic shut off/ pop up, pause control, individual record/ playback level controls, a 3 digit counter, and more. Don’t settle for second best, settle for - - T-3300 STEREO CASSETTE TAPE DECK $149.95 PIONEER. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT TILL OCTOBER 21st SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. A well red man Unfortunately, upon arriving at the cabin, Dan finds an Indian girl prone in his bedroom. "By the bullet hole in her back, the blood, and the fact that she wasn't breathing, 1 assumed she was dead. I figured it was time to high-tail it for the sheriff. In New York you get the police; in the West, you high-tail it for the sherrif." (Hit that cymbal twice more, would you?) Since it is Dan's cabin, after all, in which the victim is found, he is assumed to be the murderer and is locked up by the sherrif "Hound's tooth" Riley, played by Keenan Wynn. 'They don't call me 'hound's tooth' for nothing!" "Really? How much do you pay them?" (Enough with the rim shot and r< % SHACK 3673 DELAWARE AVE. Next to Buffalo Savings Bonk Tw« Blochs North of Sheridan 877-2344 Framed as he is, Dan is in need of help so comes West, deserting the televised gab-fest, to help clear her hubby's good name. Dan charged with murder? "It was like Graham Billy being arrested for bookmaking." (CRASH! Sorry, that just slipped out.) With both Bartlets away from their talk-show, the sponsor, "Tummy Tones", needs a guest host to fill in. Who else? Bing Crosbyy! The notion of Crosby taking over for Hope is a nice nostalgic touch, whisking us back for a fleeting moment to the days of "The Road to Anyplace in Particular." Those were the days! Hope's comment, and we all knew he'd have one, is "It'll take them a Syl * ... . cymbal already!) STEREO week just to clean up the orange peels." The rest of the film concentrates on how Dan can clear himself of the outrageous charges against him and how he and Syl can resolve their domestic squabbles. Prancing about the scenery are a variety of very pedestrain characters. Anne Archer, for example, appears as "Crazy;" a sexy little number thrown in for those who like to ogle provocative but perfectly respectable sexual inuendo and sight-gags. Ralph Bellamy takes his place as "John Ed," the rich rancher who is a son of a We never leafn what he is a son of because the person who calls him it is kicked in the stomach before he can finish the insult. “John Ed," the heavy, grimaces, bites his lips, pounds his fists, and stares intently a great deal. He is a cripple and so pushing him around in his wheelchair is Reese, played by Forest Tucker. Tucker, in this role, is the big shame of the movie. He is very proficient as a comedy actor and can perform believeably in a Western setting, but ah this is wasted as he is delegated merely to be a hardbitten sinister show of John Ed. Last reservations Chief Dan George, the "cause" that became an "actor," moves mechanically in his guise of Chief Old Bear, an American Indian Mystic and Sooth sayer who says a few sooths before he is killed. Based on the novel. The Broken Gun, by Louis L'amour, Cancel My Reservation is an unpretentious formula comedy in a sagebrush Overcoat. It just wants to make you laugh, and win, lose, or draw, it is entirely unconcerned with film technique, clever plotting, or artistic statement. Pies in faces and pratfalls sprinkled with gingerly parenthetical wisecracks from Hope are the picture's speciality. Before the curtain falls, Hope flops in the river twice and is even a victim of the old Three Stooges missing knife routine. In it, Hope is trying to make a sandwich but can not find a knife. He bends over to look for one and, lo and behold, the hidden villian throws one at him that sticks in the wall behind him. A million laughs! Arthur Marx and Robert Fisher wrote the harmeless screenplay which was directed by Paul Bogart. The film is the kind of fluff that they use on television's less impressive sitcoms, or even the sort of skits that abound on TV's perrenial Bob Hope specials. The movie is undistinguished, but it is Hope all the way. �Stark success of King Lear’ revelation of human greatness by Robin Willoughby Spectrum Film Critic that most stunning piece of stagecraft were surpassed in greatness by being able to see that regal face giant looming above me; the hailstorm, long and slow, of words spinning cyclonic around my head. One is really made aware of how powerful this aged craggy solitary man is; why the daughters can't the hurricane just lock him up in the back room inside him can only match and be mated with the hurricane of Nature. — — Having taken a day or so to reflect, I still find it difficult to say a complete sentence about the Peter one in Brook film. King Lear. It is a stark film which the few snippets of opulence stand out luridly a textual and textural opulence. In such a work (akin to Cage's piece Silence) one finds one's self creating images on the blank black screen as on the inside of one's closed eyes; filling in the missing music with the roil and toss of one's own blood through the ears and temples. Grown used to films crowded with images, this film King Lear seems, even in innuendo, to be blunt images sweet to find as Estruscan shards and raw are to the archaeologist abound: Gloucester's relationship to Lear established visually right off as he hands the rusy orb of power to each daughter as she speak's, then returns it to its resting place by his king; Edmund, neatly encased in reptilian black leather, entering each house and casing the joint as he plans his future kingly abode; Lear's eyes glinting with passion as he views the quivering chilly nakedness of Edgar and tears at his own sodden clothes to join him in that chill; the rampant heat of joy and even youth that flashes from Goneril's face these as she bids her lover Edmund farewell; images take maybe four or five seconds each in the film yet they combine with the rest of the staggering proficiency of movement, characterization, attitude as moving from the players to render this film a pure example of narrative form. picture What I received from King Lear is an emotional effect that one might get from reading the Shakespeare play written in hieroglyphs the words — — Fashion plate — Bt on the Borscht Belt Maybe we should have sent a expert to see ol' El because his clothing was certainly the most interesting part of his fashion show. He strutted out onto the stage wearing an electric blue sequined matching with vest. suit Underneath, an orange and black sleeveless Jhirt with sleeves sewn on, and, td top it off, boots with heels and soles so high that he almost fell over walking around the stage. Not only that, but Elton's hair is now blonde instead of brown. A regular Dobie Gillis. And his sunglasses, with the round white frames and rose tinted lenses. Elton John looks like a Long Island mother on her way to Jennie Grossingers' place for the annual mah jong tournament. Sitting atop his grand piano was a stand-up glossy of Doris Day, which he looks at lovingly all through his long set. And Nigel Ofbert easily wins the most beautiful hair in rockdom award with Mark Andes, Spirit's old bass player by a fraction. Goofy dust Every once in a while, "Legs" Larry Smith, Bonzo Dog drum major, comes out ina dress and wig and dances around, sprinkling goofy dust all over the stage. The fans go wild and not more than ten of them even know who he is. A special Elt attache stands behind the stage all night with a microphone, supposedly shouting out instructions to the spotlight people. Actually, he’s performing his own show or announcing a Sabres game. Around the two-thirds mark, Elton dons an old hat and trenchcoat. He changes behind a hiding screen on stage, but all he did was put on a coat. Ah, the tongue of dress and undress. Some oW yo yo comes out in a suit and tails and gloves, sits down at the piano and starts playing "Singing in the Rain." An orchestra is piped in on tape, and Elton and a friend sing different words, like "I walk down the street with warts on my feet." How camp. Legs is out again with a football helmet and a boxing robe ("Legs" is written on the back). For the encore, Bernie Taupin himself appears to lend frail tambourine supp I bet you don't believe me. Well, all that really happened. The music of Elton John is really just commercials for the floor show. Buffal is another stop on Elton John's Borscht belt circuit that stretches across the country. Yes, yes. All the hits: "Rocket Man," the David Bowie cop, "Honky Cat;" the Lee Michaels cop, "Border Song,” "Your Song," my song, everybocy's song. Elton's just beautiful. He really should hit the Copa. They'd go verserk over him. Ten to one that's what he really wants to do. Family dopened the show and Roger Chapman was his usual crazed self, breaking three mikes, four mike stands, and three tambourines. The band was good, mostly stuff from doing Bandstand, their latest Ip, but none wanted to see them anyway. People hissed and booed at them. Roger threw water and mikes at the discontented. What a show. — — — — — Critical quirks and here the A few quirks of my own Shakespearian in me rears its ugly head: Two or three images seem not unnecessary but extra. Having Goneril appear to Lear for us to see during the "trial" in the hovel; seeing Cordelia drop and hang, even for and instant; and at the end, to see her spectre stand with the king: these chafe me. We, too, should take the daughter for a joint-stool. For us should Cordelia's hanging be oscene/off-stage? And why not allow us to see the father cradle his lost babe and hope with him for her breath? It is true that these changes help keep the focus of the film on Lear but sometimes one feels a bit more contrast is needed. Again, these are only a few seconds of the film, but they are very powerful visually, and in these few cases the power seems to serve destructive ends. Finally, though, such scenes as that between Lear and Gloucester on the beach, or the "Reason not the need" section, or effects of nuance created by dressing the traditionally swart Cornwall in foppish white and casting the Royal Shakespeare's ex-de Sade in the role, more than make up for the few quirky faults I can find here. — conveyed perfectly in pictures. Work of art Lear triumphant I'm sure that many viewers will carp; "Oh, a black-and-white film! Plurk." "No music. Plurk" "Cutting and shuffling all those immoral lines! Plurk againl" Well, fie on it. The film is obviously made of, and because of, the character of Lear rather than the play. I think this is admirable in intent and concept and skillfully accomplished in the end result. Having seen Scofield do Lear on stage I was eager and optimistic, but even my fond memories of )/Vhy quibble any more? Ling Lear is a work of Scofield is a memorable actor and the Royal Shakespeare people are craftsmen of the highest rank. Peter Brook, although still slightly "stagy" as a art. film-maker, has freed himself from the confines of the proscenium considerably since Marat/Sade. The ones who should assuredly not miss this film are those who would be actors; see close up what you must do to become a master. King Lear is a film that reveals human greatness. This weekend (JUAB Film Committee"' presents FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - CARNAL MOTTLE!MG “This is a really swell movie’’ —Anon. -Billy Altman uH/hboncosli and the Blue Oyster Cult SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th CLARK GYM - Tickets: $2.00 Students $2.25 Staff & Alumni $2.50 Others $2 50 —Santos tflrtf ROCK & ROLL FROM 9:00 p.m. ’til dawn! **************** £ at gate A Div. of Sub. Board I, Inc, COMING OCTOBER 26th - LOGGINS & MESSINA �Satisfying fok music that is live and free There aren't too many places in this town one can hear live music without having to pay a cover charge. The Locker Room (on Delaware & Delevan) is one of the few. Every Wednesday and Thursday, from 8 p.m. to midnight you can hear the music of Jack George and Tom Naples. Together for the past two great they've enjoyed years, success at most of the colleges and to the child in myself, as there is in all of us! .. " Barnyard blues The joys of day-dreaming on a breezy summer day, thinking of things past and future, are in "Lazy Day.” And a humorous on commercial/anecdote Kentucky Fried Chicken is sung in the blues style in 'The Colonel." Jack and Tom also aim to please universities in Western New York. the folk enthusiasts who enjoy The Locker Room's proprietor. groups that do other artists songs. Bob Hens, has made his place So, Livingston Taylor, Ian & home base for Jack and Tom and Sylvia, the Beatles, the Band, Joni their folk tunes so they can get Mitchell, and others are carefully real audience reaction to the songs blended into their performance. they'll use when they make their Jack George and Tom Naples college tour of the area. kind Tom's memorable lyrics are can't pretend to give you the & Tina delicately handled by Jack's of excitement of, say, Ike stylistic voice. And while Tom Turner, or Jethro Tull and their picks carefully with ease on his theatrics. The excitement you guitar. Jack strums on the receive is subtle and warm; not auto-harp; conveying lyricism, always realized immediately. They and don't ask much of you. Maybe vocalese, musicianship, to you get ask emotion to the ears that are tired they'll of the hard and heavy sounds comfortable, get something to eat or drink, relax, and then sing and heard throughout the day. A gifted songwriter, Tom's tell you their tales. tunes tell of his experiences and When they've finished, you're dealings with life. The death of a left with the feeling that you have musician-friend and partner is been introduced to two new saddeningly brought out in the friends. The kind of people who ballad, "Winter's Day." In "Sleep you enjoy being with, feel at ease on Easy" three interpretations around, and can identify with. come to light: a lullabye to a You like them so much that you friend's child; a tender-hearted wind up doing what I'm doing telling way of his father telling everyone I know. A reminder that the Blue Oyster Cult, scourges of the rock 'n' roll universe, will be in town tomorrow The Cult is coming Ash, top the bill. The show is sponsored by the UUAB Music Committee. — and the "thank-you"; meaning is, as Tom puts it, last —Mario Chittchester " Sirlauqhterhouse Five A myriad of solutions by Susie Schindelman Spectrum Staff Writer Can a man for whom nothing on this earth goes right achieve peace and happiness in outer space? Slaughterhouse Five, the movie designed from Kurt Vonnegut's novel, answers the question; "yes and no." Billy Pilgrim, the experimental model, is the proverbial Casper Milquetoast. Meekly holding on to his attitude of "you guys go on without me," he is blown around his lifetime like an old Kleenex. The time he arrives at most often is World War II, and during the rest of his travels he faces dangers such as marriage to a very fat woman, a plane crash, and a mental collapse. One problem posed is whether a man who exercises no voluntary control over his life has as good a chance of physical survival as anyone else. The answer is yes. Does this make sense? Probably not. No control The second experiment is finding Billy a method of mental survival. The condition of the universe he must deal with is summed up in two typewritten words at the beginning of the film; "No control." He has to cope with a cosmos of pawns and no king in view to play for. He is offered a few solutions by his family and acquaintances ignorance, death or psychosis. Death rejects him, he has too little character to be psychotic, and he can't be ignorant after having witnessed the fire bombing of Dresden. But finally he is given the answer by the Tralfamadorians, his fourth-dimensional kidnappers. They tell him: "It always was, always is, and always will be; the moment is structured that way." Does this make sense? Probably not. SEE WISHBONE ASH CLARK GYM (U. of B.) 9:00 p.m. Saturday, October 14th CAVAGES CELEBRATES WISHBONE ASH APPEARANCE WITH A SUPER SPECIAL — Vonnegut's philosophy That brings us to Vonnegut's own philosophy, thrown into the stockpile of available solutions; If you can't make sense out of it, make a joke out of it (and cry in your sleep). The war scenes are unpleasant and ugly enough to make you hold your chair for reassurance, but most of the film is hilarious. The actors, relatively unknown, might have been melted into their roles; they were ingenious as nobodies. Right up to their deaths, the characters are given equal opportunities to be ridiculous. The height of satire was a boy who knocked over gravestones in his wild youth to achieve pride and respect in manhood as a green beret. If you are expecting a final solution to your puzzlement over the world, don't see this film. In each war scene, as in each of his novels, they are as Vonnegut re-emphasizes the weakness of his answers prone to ridicule as are the problems. Do see the movie for its excellent photography, its clarity of plot accomplished by director George Roy Hill, its high levels of humor and hopelessness, and food for an interesting discussion which will lead you nowhere. Slaughterhouse Five was good, is good, will be good; it is structured that way.— WISHBONE ASH 9 LOCATIONS INCLUDINGUniversity Plaza 6c Main d,sc°^ . & Eggert . - . t �The best and the mediocre in Gallery West by Jeffrey Wechsler Spectrum Art Critic current exhibit at Gallery West, entitled Graphics 6." is an eclectic mix of works in which both style and quality fluctuate greatly. The international theme is dampened a bit by the fact that at least a third of the graphics are by American artists. However, since some of these works were the best in the show, it was good to see the home team in friendly The "International competition with the rest. Prominent among the styles presented was geometric abstraction, which, as usual, was headed by the omnipresent monarch of geometric Op Art, the Frenchman, Victor Vaserely. With controlled playfulness, his well-known juggled and repetitive arrangements of multi-colored, flickering, hard-edged forms has earned him his top rank in the field. At Gallery West, typical explorations into illusory and vibrant colors are displayed, and, just as typically, are holders of the highest prices in the show. Yet these are not Vasarelys of anything more than tniddleground quality and they are overshadowed by certain other pieces. Hexagonic tedium A worse fate befalls the Swiss constructivist Max Bill, whose severely designed and mathematically planned paintings and sculpture can normally take your breath away with their clear, sober elegance. Here, unfortunately, Bill gives us a four-color triviality set in a divided hexagon. Astoundingly, this work was sold for $175. It was presumably purchased for the artist's name, not the quality. If that buyer had turned around, he would have been facing a very satisfying geometric product by Auguste Herbin, the French artist whose writings on color theory and meticulouslycomposed paintings have had an important influence on the wave of optical and hard-edged art of the 1960's. Building his pictures carefully with triangles, half-circles and rectangles of bright, saturated hues, he achieved powerful balances from these agressive elements. Herbin's forceful formations are a sharp contrast to what seems the best of the geometric offerings here a small, quiet work by the Dane, Richard Mortensen. This is flexion and a simple, solid structure of pictoral corner radiating composition, economically executed in a few areas of varied blues and a deep green. — English Gothic Different modes of realism are followed by a good number of the artists represented in the show. The English contingent consisted of the established names of Caulfield, Chadwick and Hockney. Of most interest among them was a pleasant surprise by David Hockney. Of incorporating one of his commissioned drawings illustrating a book of Grimm's Fairl Tales. Hockney's dry, matter-of-fact style is used to good advantage in the midst of the aberrant Gothic humor and sinister mysteries of the German stories. A scene of the Glass Mountain is the flight of fancy described here by the artist and its plain, tongue-in-cheek execution a tree and a house are shown in fuzzy, linear distortion behind the vitreous cliffs is convincing in its evocation of nature gone mad, but calmly so. Another surprise is a small print by the Belgian, Pol Bury, who is primarily known for his immaculately finished kinetic sculptures, whose agonozingly slow movements convey a vague menace. Paradoxically, a two-dimensional medium transform his ideas of motion into a more rapid pace, as he takes a photograph of the atom shaped building which symbolized the Brussels World's Fair, and teases it into shuddering movement by placing extra one-color images of its parts in multiple off-center printings around the principle image. This simple notion is brought off admirably by well-planned handling of color and space. — — Nowhere commercialism The largest number of prints on view by one artist belonged to a name new to this reviewer, that of Eastcott. Nevertheless, I am certain that no problem is incurred by this lack of knowledge, since the Eastcott prints were, despite the additonal chances given him, uniformly poor. Lashing out for any subject at all in a frenetic search for who-knows-what, Eastcott meanders from little prints of houses and people superimposed by meaningless colored circles, to a large banal print of a tire and its mirror image in saccharine psychedelic colors, commercial enough for a magazine ad. Not a single inventive or appealing statement was to be found in his work. In this exhibit Eastcott everywhere proved that, aesthetically, Eastcott is nowhere. Other realists included American Pop painters Jim Dine ans Robert Indiana. Din's entry shows that a print just can't translate the materiality of his attached-object paintings and retain their three-dimensional intent. Indiana, who gave us the famous LOVE sign, hasn't had a new idea in eight years. Both his works here lack any life whatsoever, and the one that centers on the parrot is downright stupid. Two prints by the German Paul Wunderlich continue his precisely delineated fantasies based on extreme elongations and contortions of lithe young ladies. The graphics in question here, though, are below his usual high standard, with his elasticized slyphs accenting the sexual rather than the surreal. Cultural apex In an overall analysis, loose, freely composed abstraction, in the hands of Kumi Sugai, Jules Olitski, and Walter Darby Bannard, turns out to be the quality apex in the show. Sugai, a Parisian originally from Japan, sets up a delicate and sensitive balance between lightly brushed and smeared lines in a black and white print. His feel for the adjustment of pictorial components is such that the slightest tip of a feathery stroke can initiate a sweep of gentle tensions across the surface. Olitski's technique of color-field painting with spray guns and sponge is transferred nicely to the graphic medium. Of the pair of his prints shown, the horizontal one is more fully realized. A shimmering field of rust color produced by hazy overlays of orange, yellow, blue and green, the picture looks like a puff of flyash from a confetti factory. This amorphous tint is contained at the right by a strip of underpainted orange, and at the left with a column of pale gray-blue, punctuated by a patch of hot pink. This is a most effective print, echoing a good measure of the edged atmospherics of his paintings. But this reviewer's choice for best of show goes to the marvelous "Salmon River" by Walter Darby Bannard, This exquisitely subtle composition in close, rich shades of cocoa, counterpointed with segments of blue, green and orange, shifts inwardly in complex background-foreground illusions, which are whisperingly deceptive as a lifting fog around a distant tree. As masterful in printmaking as he is in painting, Bannard discovers possibilities of rare pastels by interweaving them with layers of secondary hues, allowing color just enough breathing room to exert its particular energy in the rolling, washing composition. Collectors who would spend $175 for a flashy geometric would be well advised to consider investing an extra fifty to purchase instead the sophisticated species of beauty, yielding itself up slowly, but willingly and continuously from the lyrical surface, that is a quality Bannard. Gallery West is located at 311 Bryant Street, and "International Graphics 6” will run until October 29. each HI I Al l 1063 Grant Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1 at ****�***���*�» WOO DSTOCK �**�**�**��*** Check city dailies or cell theater for times original works of graphic art —etchings, lithographs, by leading 20th century artists: Marc Chagall Pablo Picasso Johnny Fricdlaender Joan Miro Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder others. and Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely THIS SUNDAY - EXECUTIVE INN Oct. 15th - - 3:00 p.m.! GOVERNOR’S ROOM Genesee St. (across from Airport) 3:00 p.m Free Admission Prices as low as $ 15 All New Show Presented by Meridian Gallery 4243 Exhibition; 1:00 — �Campus Happenings Continuing Events UUAB Art Exhibit: Inace October 29. Heilman, Gallery 219. Through Friday, October 13 UUAB Coffeehouse: Stefan Grossman, 1st floor cafeteria, Norton Hall, 9 p.m,, admission charge. UUAB Film: Carnal Knowledge, continuous showings. Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission charge. CAC Film: Winter Light, directed by Bergman, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m., 140 Capen Hall, admission charge. Saturday, October 14 UUAB Coffeehouse: Stefan Grossman, first floor cafeteria. Norton Hall, 9 p.m. admission charge UUAB Film; Carnal Knowledge, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission charge. CAC Film: Winter Light, directed by Bergman, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m., 140 Capen Hall, admission charge. UUAB Concert: Wishbone Ash and The Blue Oyster Cult, Rock 'n' Roll groups. 9 p.m,, Clark Gym, admission charge. Sunday, October 15 UUAB Film: Carnal Knowledge, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission charge Monday, October 16 UUAB Films: Anticipation of the Night, Window Water Baby Moving, and Thigh Line Lyre Triangular, films by Stan Brakhage, 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Hall, free —Osterrelcher Tuesday, October 17 Boob Tuba Talkies The Waterfront. Robert Newton, Richard Burton (1950) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Tender Scoundrel, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Nadja Tiller (1966) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 11 Sandcattles. Herschel Bernard!, Bonnie — — — Bedelia (1972) They Call me MISTER Tibbs!, Sidney 9 00 p.m., Ch. 4 Poitier, Martin Landau, Barbara McNair (1970) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Dracula Has Risen From the Grave, Christopher Lee, Veronica Carlson (1968) 11 30 p.m., Ch. 5 Silver City, Edmund O'Brian, Yvonne De Carlo (1951) 11:30 pm., Ch 7 — Jigsaw, Bradford Dillman, Harry Guardino, Hope Lange (1968) Frankenstein's Daughter, John Ashley 11 30 p.m., Ch 9 — - — - (1958) 5 The Good Earth, Paul Muni, Luise Rainer, Walter Connolly (1937) The Black Rose, Tyrone Power, Orson Midnight, Ch. 9 Midnight, Ch, — — Welles (1950) Midnight, Ch. 11 Coburn (1966) Dead Heat on a Merry Go-Round , James — 1:00 a m., Ch. 2 The Quiet Gun, Forrest Tucker, Mara — Corday (1957) 1 00 a.m., Ch 4 - Little Egypt. Mark Stevens (1951) A Hatful of Rain. Don Murray, Eva 2:10 a.m., Ch. 9 Marie Saint (1957) — Saturday Soldier of Fortune, Clark Gable, Susan 2 30 p m., Ch. 9 Hayward (1955) 3:00 p.m , Ch. 4 Caribbean, John Payne, Arlene Dahl - (1952) 7 00 p.m., Ch. 2 9 00 p m., Ch. 2 flag*, Stella Stevens, Glenn Ford (1966) The Devil's Brigade, William Holden, — Cliff Robertson, Vince Edwards, Michael Rennie, Dana Andrews, Gretchen Wyler, Andrew Prine, Claude Akins, Carroll O'Conner, Jeremy Slate 9:00 p.m,, Ch. 7 Kissin' Cousins, Elvis Presley (1964) 10:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Atomic Submarine, Arthur — — Monday 2:00 p m., Ch 29 Garland (1956) The Harder They Fall, Humphrey 8:00 p.m., Ch 29 Bogart. Rod Steiger (19561 9:00 p.m., Ch, 2 Cool Million James Farentino (19721 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Story of G.l. Joe, Robert Mitchum, Burgess Meredith (1945) - 10:30 p m 11 , Ch Villa Rides, Yul Brunner, Robert Mitchum (1968) 11:15 p.m., Ch. 9 Mister Roberts, John Ford (1955) 1130 p.m., Ch. 4 The Stipper, Joanne Woodward. Richard Bemeyer, Carol Lynley (1963) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Texas Across the River Dean Martin, - — — 11:30 p.m., Whitman Ch. 4 — Murder, Inc., Peter Falk, Stuart (1960) Midnight, Ch 9 Night of the Great Attack, (1964) 12 15 a m., Ch. 7 Sullivan's Empire, Martin Milner, Karen Jensen (1967) T uesday The Family Secret, John Derek, Lee J 2 00 p m., Ch 29 Cobb (1951) Tokyo Joe, Humphrey Bogart (1949) 8 00 p.m., Ch. 29 8 30 p m., Ch 7 Goodnight, My Love, Barbara Bain, Richard Boone (1972) 9 30 p m., Ch. 4 - Sand Castles. Herschel Bernardl (19721 11:00 p m., Ch. 29 The Crimson Pirate, Burt Lancaster, Eva Bartok (1952) 11:30 p m., Ch. 7 House of Cards, George Peppard, Inger Stevens (1968) Counterfeit Traitor, William Holden Midnight, Ch 9 Anthony Quinn (1943) 1:00 a.m., Shakedown, Howard Duff (1950) — Midnight, Ch. 2 The Buccaneer, Fredric March (1938) 1:30 a.m., Ch. 4 To Hell and Back , Audie Murphy, David — — - Sunday Flipper's New Adventure , Brian Kelly, Luke Noon, Ch. 7 Haplin (1964) 2:00 p.m., Ch. 9 Wild on the Beach, Frankie Randall Sherry Jackson (1965) — — 7:00 p.m., Ch. 11 Deadfall, Michael Caine (1968) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 7 The Odd Couple, Walther Mathau. Jack Lemmon (1968) II 30 p.m., Ch. 4 The Big Show, Cliff Robertson, Robert Vaughn (1965); Lucy Calient, Jane Wyman, Charlton Hatton (1955) Midnight, Ch. 9 7b Die in Petit, Louis Jordan, Kurt Krueger (1968) , • \v ■ i 9f j J — — — — _ free Thursday, October 19 UUAB Film: Symphony of the Donbas (Enthusiasm), directed by Vortov, 147 Diefendorf Hall, 7 pm, free UUAB Film Mr. Hulot's Holiday, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, admission charge UUAB Video Committee Woody and Steina Vasulkas screening and discussion of tapes, Haas Lounge, Norton Hall, 8 p m. — Coming Events UUAB Coffeehouse Putnam String County Band with Jon Wilcox, Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 21 — Wednesday 2 00 p m., Ch. 29 Angeli (1966) 8:00 p.m., Ch 11 Spy in Your Eye, Dana Andrews, Pier — Fool's — Parade, James Stewart, George Kennedy (1971) 8 00 p.m., Ch. 29 In a Lonely Place, Gloria Graham, Humphrey Bogart (1950) 8;30 p.m., Ch. 7 A Great American Dream, George Kennedy, Vera Miles (1972) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Day They Robbed the Bank Of England, Peter O'Toole, Elizabeth Sellers (1960) Stranger on the Run, Henry Fonda, 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 — Sun — - Anne Baxter (1957) Midnight, Ch. 9 - Sergeant Rutledge, Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland (1935) 1 00 a m., Ch. 4 Calamity Jane and of — Sam Bass, Lloyd Bridges. Yvonne de Carlo (1949) 2:00 p m.. Ch. 29 He's a Cockeyed Wonder, Mickey Moore (1950) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 7 Father Goose , Cary Grant, Leslie Caron — (1964) Janssen 119551 , — Rooney, Terry Rathbone (1965) directed by Vertov, Trailer 2, 7 p.m — Thursday 11:30 p.m., Ch. 29 -Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet, Basil UUAB Film: Dark Passage, 140 Capen Hall, 7 p m., free UUAB Film: Adam's Rib, 140 Capen Hall, 9 p.m., free UUAB Film: Symphony of the Donbas (Enthusiasm) - — Joey Bishop (1966) Wednesday, October 18 — — Franz, Dick Foran (1959) UUAB Film: Red River, 140 Capen Hall, 3 and 9 p m., free UUAB Film: Potemkin, directed by Eisenstein, 140 Capen Hall, 7 p.m., free. Gunslinger, John Ireland, Beverly , Friday 2;00 p m., Ch. 29 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Knock on any Door, Humphrey Bogart, John Derek (1949) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 4 The legend of Lylah Clare, Kim Novak Peter Finch (1968) Lafayette Escadrille, Tab Hunter 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 David Janssen (1958) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 The Power and the Prize, Robert Taylor, Burl Ives (19561 Midnight, Ch. 9 The Inoocents, Deborah Kerr, Michael — — - - Redgrave (1962) Midnight, Ch. 11 HOuse of Bamboo, Robert Stock, Robert Ryan (1955) 1 00 a.m., Ch. 4 The Lone Hand, Joel McCrea, James — — Amass (1953) Backpage � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n24_19721013 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-10-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5e51e8a26ab28423f26b5e185894f319.pdf c8f701c432490b524f1e502716a7975a PDF Text Text The Sdectrum State University of New York at Buffalo Vo I. 23. No. 23 Wednesday, 11 October 1972 Academic plans don't include students by Ian C. DeWaal Contributing Editor Traditionally, the exclusion of students from the planning processes of the University has resulted in mistrust of those persons who feel student input is of secondary importance. The academic plan now being drafted to guide the University through its next decade has no formal student input at this time and apparently none is planned. The planning process was initiated by President Robert Ketter last fall to provide a more responsive method of allocating University resources. “It was also stimulated by the Middle States Accreditation visit which will occur this fall,” explained Bernard Gelbaum, vice president for Academic Affairs, this past summer. The University was additionally instructed to Come up with a local master plan by a directive from the State University of New York (SUNY) Board of Trustees dated June 28, 1972. Circle to expand The Council of Provosts began working on the plan with Dr. Gelbaum at its inception through the Academic Affairs Council (including the provosts and all University-wide deans) later assumed responsibility for the task. Explaining the process for devising the plan, Dr. Gelbaum said that only a small group was included in these initial states; “There are quite a few ingredients,” asserted Dr. Gelbaum. “We have to start with a small circle and work out.” The small circle mentioned the Academic Affairs Council has no student membership. According to Dr. Gelbaum, faculty input will be sought through the Faculty Senate’s Educational Policy and Planning Committee, while student input will be solicited on an informal, unstructured level. “It could have been more broadly based,” noted Dr. Gelbaum in speaking of the participation to date. “The attempt 1 made at it failed.” The planning process being used on this campus sharply with that employed by the State University of New York in its statewide planning procedure. The chancellor established seven study groups, students included, which discussed broad based topics and issued reports for response by each State University campus. The statewide Faculty Senate discussed the reports, as did an organized group of all student body presidents. contrasts Input welcomed Input was also welcomed on each campus from anyone interested. Only after these responses were received was a first draft of the plan written and distributed to each campus for additional reaction. Not until this was completed did the final draft of the plan coalesce. Dr. Gelbaum has apparently written the first draft of the plan now being discussed in the Academic Affairs Council. Dr. Gelbaum commented, saying: “I have encouraged the faculty to generate a plan for over a year. They didn’t take the responsibility.” No one is clear on how student input will be eventually sought or what effect their comments will have on the final plan. “Let the students generate their own plan,” said Dr. Gelbaum. “I would seriously be willing to weigh it,” Dr. Gelbaum added that “students will be consulted before the final plan is put into operation.” The mechanisms for this participation are yet to be defined. Mark Borenstein, chairman of the Student Association of the State University (SASU), warned against false optimism concerning the benefits of formalized student input as opposed to haphazard solicitation. “Even in the State University Master Plan where the student participation was organized, it appears that not one suggestion generated by the formalized student groups was adopted.” Provosts unclear In the interim, the provosts are planning to seek formalized student input at their level. Most faculties have student organizations, and those with none are considering their formation. Student participation will also be encouraged on a departmental level. However, the provosts are unclear as to what will constitute adequate participation or if it will be mandated at all. “There is no map laid out for where it is going,” stated Stanley Cramer, acting provost for the Faculty of Educational Studies. “It is very fuzzy to me how the plan will be distributed.” “The plan is very much in the draft stage,” said George Nancollas, provost of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Yet, reportedly Dr. Gelbaum distributed a draft to the Academic Affairs Council last week which contains solid figures and is the basis for discussion. Dr. Gelbaum emphasized that, in any case, the final plan will be the responsibility of the president, and that if anything goes wrong, he will have to answer for it. Dr. Gelbaum commented on the probable nature of the final .document during the. summer; “What will emerge will be an academic plan that represents the feeling of the provosts, the president and the academic vice president.” �." • uniiiiA SPL * i 1 -:P: '■'."* ■"" " A report that free and in West Germany. He said the government feared legal marijuana was available in a government further terrorist attacks as a result of the Munich sanctioned psychological study brought a flood of deaths of 11 Israeli Olympians and that “Palestinian phone calls last week at the Maryland Psychiatric terrorists” would use GUPS and GUPW to plan and Research Center. carry out such attacks. The Baltimore Sun reported that the experimenters were having difficulty finding subjects Nearly 70 Democratic and WASHINGTON to smoke the high quality marijuana grown under Republican senators proposed legislation last week Federal supervision and tight security at the that would block expansion of Soviet-American University of Mississippi. trade unless Russia quits levying heavy taxes on its That morning, the center’s switchboard received educated Jews seeking to emigrate to Israel. Sen. more than 400 calls by 9 a.m. and had to be closed Henry M. Jackson, D., Wash., the proposal’s chief down. Most of the hopeful subjects were between sponsor, said the Soviet tax was a policy of the ages of 16 and 18 and had to be turned away “barbarous ransom” and introduction of his plan because the minimum age for the experiment is 21. would serve as a “clear signal” to Moscow that The study began after an experiment with cats Congress cannot tolerate such discrimination. showed the animate improved in their performance of a task after eating regular doses of marijuana. LOS ANGELES An admitted participant in the bugging of Democratic Headquarters says he Vice President Spiro Agnew personally delivered WASHINGTON transcripts of eavesdropped said Monday that the administration would not conversations la the Committee for the Re-election “actively oppose” the reflection of Sin; James of the President. The Los Angeles Times printed an Eastland in Mississippi and possibly. -other interviewlast week with Alfred C. Baldwin III, a key Democratic senators who consistently have government witness before the grand jury that supported President Nixon’s major legislative indicted seven men in the “Watergate Caper.” programs. He confirmed that Gil Carmichael, the Mr. Baldwin told the Times that for three weeks GOP senatorial candidate in Mississippi, had been at a telephone tap in the Howard Johnson’s he sat not “surrogates” go would told that administration Motel across the street from the Watergate complex of into the state to campaign in his behalf because listened and in on about 200 telephone Sen. Eastland’s steady support of Nixon in the past. conversations by Democratic campaign workers. BALTIMORE, Md. - - — - President Nixon has received a for his consideration bill to extend the life of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights for five years and give it authority to protect women's rights. The House passed the bill last week. The legislation creating the commission had been scheduled to WASHINGTON - expire in January, 1973. BONN West German police launched a nationwide roundup of Palestinian students and workers last week. Arab sources said there had been several arrests. Interior minister Hans Gensched also announced a ban on two Palestinian organizations, telling a news conference that the General Union of Palestinian Students (GUPS) and the General Union of Palestinian Workers (GUPW) were henceforth illegal - Congress has sent President Nixon another veto challenge in the form of a $24.6 billion clean water bill he had said the nation can’t afford. The most costly and stringent water pollution bill ever passed by Congress was sent to the White House last Wednesday on the 366-11 vote of the House and the 74-0 approval of the Senate. President Nixon has proposed a three-year, $16 billion clean water bill and reportedly threatened to veto any measure that would spetid more. , WASHINGTON - Sen. Edmund Muskie, chief architect of the bill, said Nixon might choose to veto the bill “on the basis of the stringent regulations it would impose on industrial polluters” or to give it a pocket veto by not acting on it at all until Congress quits for the year later this month. The Spectrum it published three timet e week, every Monday. Wednetday end Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1. Inc. Officer are located at 3SS Norton Hall. State Univenity of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York. 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial 831-4113; Butinea. 831-3610. Repretented for edvertiting by National Educational Advertiting Service. Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10017. Subecripdon ratal are $4.60 per or $8.00 for two temettert *emaatar Second Cleat POataga paidat Buffalo. Mae York. - 3*105 BAIWkENue amnNEWVQRK. * - . ,'« „ . k m emulation: 16.000 mm- BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents “LAND Of MAKE-BELIEVE" CHUCK MANGIORE with Concert Orchestra. Chorus t Soloists: Gap Mangione, Gerry Niewood. Esther Satterfield IKLEINHANS Thursday, Ml J;£;‘ Coll... Page aATflhW «eau MUSIC HALL Oct. 12, at 7:30 P.M. reserved: Main Floor ft.OO, $i,00 o« h , — Balcony $5.00, $4.00 ***" **«*«. l*** ("•«« ""•iope): U.S. Norton Hall; Slot. �Promises, promises Nixon’s campaign policies WASHINGTON (UPI) He would seek a constitutional amendment to prohibit busing for racial purposes as a matter of highest priority in the next Congress, if antibusing legislation, which he prefers, is not approved. He still supports and will press for a welfare .reform plan based on a guaranteed $2400 annual income for poor families, and rejected Democratic compromise proposals he said would “add millions to the welfare rolls.” President Nixon, declaring that Lyndon B. Johnson had made a “very, very great mistake in stopping the bombing" in 1968, said Thursday he will not permit the November elections to influence the timing or terms oLa Vietnam settlement. '*'**4 rv Nixon said the private negotiations in Paris art in a “sensitive stage," and that he cannot predict whether or when they might succeed. But, he said, “If we can make the right, kind of a settlement before the election, we will make it. If we can’t, we she not going to make the wrong kind v of a settlement before the election. The election, 1 repeat, will not in any way influence what,we do at, the negotiating table," the President said.,« — - No tax increase the afdftiiniktt'ation’s He reaffirmed determination to prevent imposition of a Communist government by force hi Saigon and. to win die release of American prisoners: of war. In his first .White House news conference since July 7,-a mouth before he won Republican denomination for a second term, the President, stated that "there will be no tax increase in 1973,” although he said Congress could upset this plan by busting his budget with excessive appropriations. Nixon said he would explain his tax policies in a radio address to the nation Saturday night. In advance, he ..confirmed , he had ruled out a “value-added”. or national sales tax, and said reduction of'property taxes would be a long-range goal, with relief designed initially for the elderly. . On other points, the President said; He would riot “dignify” with a reply charges by- 'George S. McGovern that his administration was nfe'with'corniptioh, and predicted that the Democratic nominee’s campaign tactics would backfire among the public. Declined comment on the Watergate bugging incident or charges of irregularities in the^achninistration’s handling of the $1 billiongrain sale,,to the Soviet Union. He noted that are pending in the Watergate ‘case, ancTfhaf the 'FBT isconducting a thorough investigation of bpth incidents. — In Sensitive Stage The President’s seventh news conference of the year, and the first of any kind since his post-convention meeting with reporters August 29 at San Clemente, California, took place in his White House office one week after he conferred in the same room with Henry A. Kissinger on the prospects for a Vietnam breakthrough. The President made no direct reference to the conference with Kissinger, who had just returned from two consecutive days of talks in Paris with North Vietnam’s two leading negotiators, Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy. - — • - i - ' BIBLE TRUTH- He SUNY attorney defines Campus Security’s role Motives not questioned On asserting he would not “make the wrong kind of a settlement” before, the election, Nixon said; “We were around that track in 1968 when well-intentioned men made a very, very great mistake in stopping the bombing without adequate agreements from the other side.” Clearly referring to President Johnson’s total halt in the bombing of North Vietnam on Nov. 1, 1968, just before the election that saw Nixon win a narrow victory over Hubert H. Humphrey, the President said he was not questioning the previous administration’s motives. “I simply' said, having seen what happened then, we are not going to make that mistake now,” he said. Nixon said again that U.S. bombing and mining operations against the north would continue “until we get some agreements on the negotiating front.” He also warned the Communists that “waiting until after the election is not good strategy,” if their purpose is to hold out in the hope of abetter deal from McGovern. For one thing, he said, there are pblls and c*hif indications which lead him to “believe we have a good chance to win.” With the question of whether a security officer has peace officer powers still pending, President Ketter announced last Friday that “campus security officers as peace officers in the State of New York are authorized to make investigations and maintained that the judge’s make arrests.” Continuing, Dr. Ketter emphasized that campus security officers “have the full authority of police officers while they are actually engaged in the performance of their duties.” The announcement, in reply to Judge William Ostrowski’s September 29 decision that security officers do not have peace officer status under state law and therefore cannot make arrests, stated that in the near future, security officers will be required to carry an identification card which will “outline the authority of these officers under current state law.” This card. Dr. Ketter claimed, would eliminate confusion .regarding the status of security officers. According to Dr. Ketter, the attorney for the Slate University of New York said that Judge Os'tjowski’s decision “is no diminution of the authority of campus security officers to make an arrest. ' HREGNANCV COUNSELING SERVICE All WelcomeAll alternatives to pregnancy Free pregnancy test Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9 p.m. 1 4 p.m. & 7 4 p.m. Sat. 10 12 & 1 Room 343 Norton Hall — — — - - - Immediate Delivery on • TRIUMPH Sports Cars at JACOB'S Chevrolet v ■ & Distinction not clear After reading the transcript of the case, SUNY’s attorney parts ACT V mn "46 duty. 455 Clean Rd. East Aurora 652-8200 sales, have service We decision “did not reflect on that basic authority, but rather on the fact that there was no testimony on the record” that Jim Britt, the security officer involved, had peace officer standing. The attorney contended that if this fact had been disclosed, the judge would have upheld charges against L.C. Smith, a student arrested on campus this past smpmer for disorderly conduct, third degree assault and resisting" afrest. Commenting on the announcement, MacAJlister Hull, chairman of the now disbanded Committee on Campus Security, said that Dr. Ketter appropriately cleared up what he termed was a “misinterpretation” of the law. Dr. Hull, while recognizing his lack of expertise in legal matters, said that according to his understanding of the law, security officers do have the power to make arrests and operate in a peace officer capacity while, on At the time of this writing, spokesmen for Campus Security were unavailable for comment. UUAB VIDEO COMMITTEE* presents r - Reefer Madness • original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs,— by leading 20th century artists: Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlacmkr Marc Chagall Joan Miro Salvador Dali, Alexander Calmer and others. Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely - — a 1936 anti-marijuana film. "One moment of bliss, a lifetime of repent." "Marijuana A ' . HAAS LOUNGE - — a drag of concentrated sin." % NORTON HALL , THIS SUNDAY EXECUTIVE INN 3:00 p.m.! GOVERNOR’S ROOM Oct. 15th - - - 4243 Genesee St. (across from Airport) Exhibition: 1:00 -r 3;00 p.m. Free Admission All New Show r Prices as low.as $15 Presented by Meridian Gallery Wed. Thurs. Fri. Oct.11-13 IS*- Wed. & Fri. at 2:00 p.m. - Thurs. 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Thursday Evening Professor Stoney, Director for the alternate media center at NYU will speak and show tapes. - .. BBBBBOHBPBBBBHBBM’A 0»v. of Sub. Bowd l, Inc.IBBBBBBBBBBBBBCB Wedfiteflay ,11 October 1972. The Spectrum,. Page three �'KBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL prdtent HOLLIES DAIMMV « O’KEEFE Thursday, Oct. 19 at 3 P.M. and KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All seats reserved $4.50—Early buyers get best seats. BuHolo F.clival Tickot Office, Slotlor-Hilton lobby (mail ordort accepted with clomped telf-addrected envelop.); U B. Norton Tickot Off*; Si. Colhorln.c, Onl. ol Sam tho Record Man. CoM.go Slot. Hail; T)ck«t> on solo now at LEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOO MEDICAL* NURSING DENTAL • • • PAPERBACKS • mm«i The STMES, IK. SCI# Mata ft. Chueher* FrM parkins at Uahnnlly Manor <no«t Poor) •33-713 returns Popular jazz artist Chuck Mangione comes to Kleinhans tomorrow night for another show, The Student Union Board of Canisiu* College entitled “Land of Make Believe." The "Friends and Love" composer's new program is presented by Buffalo Festival. PRESENTS “The Proposition” One Show Onlyi 8 P.M. Thursday, October 12th Canisius College Student Center Auditorium ■ t • General Admission Tickets $2.00 Temporary reliefof headache. The College of Mathematical Sciences presents LINEAR PROGRAMMING a series of lectures by Prof. Stanley Zionts Thursdays, Oct. 12, 19,26 3:30 p.m A deferred payment plan lets you Buy the life insurance policy you’ll want tomorrow at prices you can afford today. Write or CaO Thomas M. Rogers C/O LYTLE ASSOCIATES, INC. 151 Buffalo Ave. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 14303 Niagara Falls 284-0468 Buffalo 694-2680 , ■.:/ ombsW '. SJ’v’Vi lafloloC I wrkxuffi - - ' 1 . Page four. The Spectrum Wednesday, . 11 October 1972 146 Diefendorf �" I I Recycle this column i. — by Ellen Greenfield Among the villains which plague our environment there exists a special one which we’ve all come to know and love the automobile. In the past 30 years the number of cars, buses and trucks in the U.S. has tripled so that there are now over 100 million on the road. In return for the money and effort we spend on them they oblige us by providing 60% of the nation’s air pollution: 92% of the carbon monoxide (CO) produced; 63% of hydrocarbons (HC); 46% of the nitrogen oxides (NOx) which react in the presence of sunlight to produce photochemical smog; and 8% of the particulates (e.g. solid carbon and lead in small - lung-size pieces). Delightful creatures, no?? Yet almost all of us take pleasure in driving, owning, or admiring them to some degree, , ■ The car sitting in the driveway represents a large sum in terms of labor, technology, and spending, but it does not become the demon it is without the gasoline. High addition of the fuel it runs on octane gas at that, if you have a medium to large car. To lower the price of high octane gas, lead additives, most commonly tetraethyl lead (TEL) is used in place of more expensive hydrocarbon mixtures. Up to 20% of the total U.S. lead consumption is used in this way, of which V4 to ends up in the air as particulates. Enough of this amount reaches your stomach and lungs to have caused a 100% increase in the amount of lead carried by every American since TEL was introduced. (Getting the lead out is a lot harder than it used to be.) The truth is, you don’t have to chew paint chips any more to acquire the symptoms and eventual fatality of lead poisoning; you can breathe your dosage. On the other hand, certain lead advocates like the Ethyl Corporation cite studies which say there is no conclusive evidence of harm to humans from air-borne lead. (I wonder why . .) They’ve also ■ . . — . , i ————_ claimed that low-lead gasolines increase hydrocarbon emission which in turn increases smog, and that no-lead gas might cause valve damage. Some charge that low-lead gas will cost more but it has been pointed out to them that leaded gas shortens the life of spark plugs, and the halogens added to retrieve the lead shortens the life of tailpipes and mufflers. Lead also destroys the delicate catalytic reactors which, when installed in cars significantly reduces HC, CO, and even NOx emissions in the exhaust. Recently, gasoline manufacturers have been touting detergent additives in their product which, by keeping the crank-case “anti-pollution valve”’ clean, reduce emissions. The PCV valve, introduced in the 60’s, was supposed to cut 25% of hydrocarbons coming from the crank-case vent, but a by-product of its effectiveness was oil sludge, hence the need for detergents. The idea of detergents in gasoline was sound enough, but the advertising campaign, particularly for Chevron’s F-310 (an acclaimed wonder-additive) was a complete hoax. All popularly used brands of gasoline contained similar detergent additives and the tests run by Chevron were made on cars in the worst repair using special gas without any detergents at all. Certain emissions control devices have been installed since 1968 to try and meet state and federal standards of allowable pollution from the internal combustion engine. The cost of these devices installed in cars at the factory ranged only from $ 18 per car in 1968, to perhaps $48 in 1971. Conversion kits are available for older cars which cost a negligible $10—$20 plus an hour’s labor for installation. There are two major types: one which tries to halt formation of the pollutants in the engine, and the second which treats them once they’ve gotten into the exhaust system. In next week’s article i will discuss these devices which may save the internal combustion engine, as well as other systems which may eventually take the ICE’s place. We told you that Andre Kole, ...Nowyou don't Get out and ride No. A bicycle rally will be held in Buffalo tomorrow at noon in favor of Proposition , , 1 on the November ballot, the 1972 Environmental Quality Bond Act., ,, Organizers of the “Bike for the Bond” rally are attempting to arouse support for the $1.1S billion federal environmental improvement bill. Over half of the proposed allocation, $650 million, will go toward improvement of the nation's sewage systems. Of the remaining $400 million, $7S million will be appropriated for research into increased and improved recycling facilities; $150 million will be allocated for research into methods of decreasing air pollution from government facilities; $175 million will be used in the acquisition of new federal lands for use as parks and other recreation and beautification WKBW and BUFFALO FESTIVAL present GUESS WHO WITH SPECIAL GUEST areas. Jerry LaCroix and White Trash The rally will be held at the Division St. Mall across from the Main Place Mall. Anyone wishing to ride their bicycles to the rally should gather before 11 a.m. at Gates Circle near the Millard Fillmore Hospital. Those attending the rally will also have a chance to meet and talk with Henry L. Diamond, who, shortly after, will embark on a 500-mile also bike trip in support of the Bond Act. For additional information on the rally, anyone interested may telephone James Mann at 842-5824. SHCWPLACt NORTH TOWN PLAZA ************** PRESENTS WOODSTOCK * 834-3338 No soots reserved. No chairs on floor. Limited number of advance tickets . $4.50 When these are gone all tickets will be . $5.50 . . . I; S The International Student Affairs Office in conjunction with University Travel sponsor a Check city dailies or cell theater for times TRIP TO "" MONTREAL, CANADA presents CARNAL during Thanksgiving Recess November 22 26 for $36.00 KNOWLEDGE — I t . Tickets on solo now at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Statler-Hilton lobby (mail orders accepted with stomped, self-addressed envelope); U.B. Norton Hall; State Collage Ticket Office; St. Catharines, Onl. at Sam the Record Men. ************** UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE* SKYLARK Friday, October 27, at 8 P.M. BUFFALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 1 ' 1063 Grant at Military 874-4073 ADMISSION ALWAYS $1 I noted illusionift, would bring hit world renowned program of ventures into the unknown to this campus. But we forgot to tell you where or when. Well, it't tonight at 8 p.m. in Clark Gym. Admission's one dollar. Includes: ROUND-TRIP BUS TRANSPORTATION 4 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION WITH BREAKFAST. - Starts This Thursday Conference Theatre Fpr times call 831-5117 >SmK. Board L Inc., - j Applications available in Norton room 316 11 October 1972 The Wednesday, '.edc.-VO /f . , . Spectrum Page five mriTArfi edf . . uot �The ‘association’ In his recent State of the University address. President Robert Ketter announced that students were associated with the academic plan. It was the perfect choice of words, for he did not have to say either that students were involved in or excluded from the plan's formation. He nicely side-stepped the whole matter by ducking behind the hazy meaning of associated with. However, it is quite obvious, although not too surprising, that student input and participation are being excluded from the drafting of the University's academic plan. Traditionally, it has been the feeling of many administrators and faculty that students are at the University not for their involvement in any type of decision-making, but simply to attend classes, to learn and to graduate. The fact that there is education to be gleaned from participation on University committees and the possibility that students can often make valuable contributions to the University through this participation are always dismissed. They are dismissed because thy powers that be hold to the narrow-minded theory that students have no rightful place in University planning or governance. Students have had to fight against this type of bigotry to assert their natural rights in the planning processes of the University. Time and time again, students have argued that as they are involved in the educational functions of the University, they have definite opinions and suggestions. Sometimes, students are answered by a token seat on a committee or a show of input such as the SUNY Master Plan (in which students talked but weren't listened to). Most often, however, students are ignored victims to a community in which they have no voice or — power. Vet, students aren't the only ones rendered impotent by the drafting of the Academic Plan, Each segment of the University has been bypassed and ignored in this document's formulation. Fittingly known as the Gelbaum plan, the document is the brainchild of the Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gelbaum. In fact. Dr. Gelbaum admits to have singly authored the current draft of the plan. What it contains, where its information was gathered, or how its recommendations were reached, all remain unknown. If an academic plan is to be the valid voice of a University a true self study it must then contain input from all levels. Administrators, faculty, staff and students must together provide information and reach — — 'conclusions. A plan, such as the Gelbaum one, which is imposed from above, is an alien document a piece of paper that is both illegitmate and useless. 1 — Before the plan is released, it is only appropriate that Hayes Hall do what it should have done last fall seek out and listen to all University members. — President Ketter and his administration are associated with the philosophy that the University is composed of "us" and "them" friends and enemies. By holding to this belief and acting accordingly, Hayes Hall has compartmentalized this campus, dividing and separating people. It is time now to think in terms of this campus as a whole and to function together towards common goals. — An academic plan that embodies this idea of the University as a whole would be a good starting point. The Spectrum Wednesday, 11 October 1972 Vol. 23, No. 23 Editor-in-Chief — — — — - Ronni Forman . Janis Cromer .Ron Sandberg ...... Composition Copy Feature .vacant v Dave Saleh Karin Skeldon Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman .Howie Kurtz . . '.. . Graphic Art* Layout ant Lit. & Drama Music Off-Campus Photo Sports Tom Tolas Maryhope Runyon Cathy Bastin Michael Silverblatt .Billy Altman vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin ... The Spectrum is served by College Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Bureau, United Press International, The Los Angeles Timet Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republication of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six . Tlie Spectrum Wedriesi&V, tl dctob#9^^ - To the Editor Usually, we make it a policy not to dignify ludicrous comments by a response, but in the case of a letter about Sub-Board’s housing efforts, printed in the 10/2/72 The Spectrum an answer is necessary in order to erase several glaring misconceptions implied in a seemingly knowledgeable letter. Through the efforts of Sub-Board I, and many concerned students, a non-profit corporation, Scholastic Housing Co., Inc. was formed to search out desirable apartments for the members of the University community, to coordinate the purchase of those units, and to manage the apartments, on a basis of mutual cooperation and accord between residents and landlord. These efforts were in response to the irresponsible actions of two groups the SUNY administration and local residents and businessmen. SUNY has enlarged its schools without regard to the impact on housing resources of the community. Local residents have been guilty of capitalizing on the conditions created, by raising rents on the scarce flats and duplexes in the neighborhood. Those who feel threatened by consumer orientStTgroups soeh as Scholastic Housing are creating their own slums, by this tacit denial of a decent place to live for, each individual in the , - university community. Concerning the effects of a project such as Sub-Board is sponsoring: It never has been the hope of anyone involved in any large way to affect the rents charged in the surrounding area. What is hoped is that, through a spirit of cooperative self the quality of the physical management, environment in which students and others from the University live can be stabilized, if not improved. In reality, a program such as this will have few, if any, “far reaching effects on the Buffalo Community,” yet the need for good quality, fair cost housing in the University area does exist, and attempts, however small, must be made to fill this need. Scholastic Housing Co., Inc. was designed to carry out its intent in a well organized, businesslike manner. Its board of directors includes SUNYAB staff members, Buffalo area businessmen, and students, all knowledgeable in planning aspects and practical aspects of housing. Currently, the board is recruiting an executive director to coordinate the various elements necessary to develop a housing program such as is envisioned. Without confusing the uninformed, it can be simply stated that a two-fold development program is anticipated. First, existing properties will be purchased to house students, thereby developing a management “track record This’ record of achievement will then enable Scholastic Housing to successfully apply for federal funding of new construction. All buildings obtained will operate on a self-sustaining basis, unlike the dormitories, which are planned to operate at a loss ” Project economics, and community consciousness, dictate that SHC’s buildings “pay their own way.” To suggest that plans such as have been conceived will promote “default in rent payments, violation of sanitary regulations, damage to property, etc.” is foolish. Conditions such as mentioned are undesirable from both management and tenant viewpoints. What tenant truly wants to live in unpleasant conditions? What manager wishes to have difficulties in the rental and financing of the units he directs? How could anyone definitely want to be in any.way associated with a slum? What Sub-Board I, Scholastic Housing Co., and Sub-Board’s Housing committee truly believe is that when the group that needs to be housed (students) acts as developer and manager (again students) of the needed apartments, there is incentive for cooperation, and no need for retribution because of exploitation by outsiders. What more can be said? Plans such as Sub-Board’s have worked in Ann Arbor, Berkley and at Wayne State. Realistic plans for similar activities at SUNYAB are very much within the capabilities of the University community Jennifer Washburn Vice Chairman Scholastic Housing Co!, Inc Who cares ? is certainly applicable in my case and in many others But this doesn’t explain why, when these With the results of the past referendum out I people finally have an open ear (The Student can only mourn the spirit for which this University Association) listening, they turn mute. was once known. Thepnly word that 1 can, in shock, It is true that the student government is utter is apathy, dammed apathy! complicated and that there is often a lack of credible But wait, what has brought about mis onslaught communication (as in the latest referendum), but it of dispassionate behavior? For every reaction there is up to you, the STUDENTS, to remedy this by must be a cause. voting, by complaining, by getting off of your damn On the national level some say that it’s been asses and joining the Student Assembly. brought about by years of fruitless anti-war protest in a society that’s too big to listen. This explanation Steven Scheuer like Managing Editor Jeff Greenwald Asst. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld Busina* Manager Jack Herlan Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann Campus Sub-Board reply To the Editor Jo-Ann Armao - Back paga 'I NIVH STOOP TO POLITICS, MYSILFI' rite. Silence! To the Editor It is difficult to imagine why a newspaper which has so often stood up for the rights of oppressed peoples throughout the world has still steadfastly refrained from any editorial comment on or large-scale coverage of the tragic plight of Soviet Jewry. It is even less comprehensible now that the Soviet Union, in a return to barbarism, in a return to serfdon, has begun the ransoming of Soviet Jews on a scale of from $5000 to $37,000. Where is the moral outrage I have seen expressed by The Spectrum on so many other issues!! Ira Sheskin Activist Youth for Israel �Later you’ll wish you had To the Editor. by Barry Kaplan This letter is to those who are against the war, Nixon, and everything he stands for, but as yet only vaguely and passively for George McGovern. Three hundred UB volunteers are already at work for McGovern, but where are the rest of you? How does one explain the disinterest and apathy for the campaign, here and elsewhere? In answering this, we would like you to look as critically at yourselves as you have at George McGovern. This is important because the apathy cannot be justified, even if it can be explained. The choice is too clear, and of too great importance. Start with the facts of life, or rather death. Though the killing has widened, Nixon has apparently sanitized the war politically. Nothing has changed since Cambodia and Kent State except the color of the bodies, yet what has happened to the anti-war movement? Here we are, after years of symbolic protest, with an opportunity to elect a man who will, quickly and simply, end the war. What does the apathetic response on campus to this opportunity tell us about ourselves? Was there nothing but selfishness in marching against the war when white American bodies were on the line? Now look at life. While we debate McGovern’s image, millions of poor and working people face a Nixon re-election which will irreversibly diminish their chance for a decent life, as the ethic of power and contempt for the powerless take a firmer hold on national life. While we quibble about Eagleton or Salinger, Nixon prepares more Rehnquists and Carswells for the Supreme Court, which can only cripple the Bill of Rights for the remainder of our lifetimes. Here too, the McGovern alternative is of lasting importance, substantively and spiritually. Why then the apathy? We all know why, the reasons centering on McGovern’s supposed compromises and floundering. But are these really the problem? Isn’t there something deeper when people fixate on these but are “bored” by the war, and indifferent to the cynicism and contempt which mark Nixon’s America from Vietnam to the Supreme Court? We suggest that many people, including students and faculty, are taking the easy way out, encouraged by press and sheep-herding polls. We are giving up, grasping at the nearest straw to avoid taking McGovern’s chances seriously, to avoid the judgment and call to action that his alternative represents. Bad-mouthiilg McGovern may make inaction easier, but it is, crucially, self-defeating. Can anyone miss the way apathy, cynicism, and detachment have corroded life on this campus in the last few years? Viewed as a coming attraction of the next four years, is the Nixon-McGovern choice of no concern? There is still time to face up to what is at stake, and to work actively with us for McGovern not for miracles, but for peace, decency, and a chance at real change. If not for the people of Asia, you need to do of| wJN Hse, to return to normalcy, peace and quiet. desire to return to normalcy is basically a desire to keep the status quo and to enjoy the privileges and benefits V built up by many special interest groups. I Leading these special interest groups is organized labor, the ethnics, the urban voter and other “newly” arrived members of American society. These groups, once \ the backbone of liberal reform in America are now quite anxious to preserve their newly acquired status and respectability in American society. These desires for stability, 1 . consolidation, and increasing conservatism 's are never more evident than in the presidential race. Many pundits, noting the supposedly insurmountable lead Nixon has over McGovern, have attributed this fact to ■J problems within, the Democratic a organization, as well as supposed blunders nil made by McGovern. The most obvious of these blunders being McGovern’s “1000%” support of Eagleton. These factors, OThis .. f\ WjU S - it for yourselves. Please come to There is no doubt that although history does not repeat itself, it does form certain patterns and discernible trends. Although this is highly simplified, events when taken in perspective seem to be reactions to previous actions and excess. One example is the incidence of conservative or even reactionary trends following eras of great change and social tension. Another factor is the tendency of once radical or liberal groups- to grow conservative with time, as their specific aims and goals are implemented. This process is hastened by new groups taking their place as catalysts ‘ for change in society, and ultimately competing with the once liberal groups for their own place in society. In a sense what happens is that the old groups do not become conservative per but as time passes them by, their once radical or liberal positions become the social or political norm, thus resulting in their ferocious defense of what they have achieved. The decade of the 70’s illustrates these two maxims quite clearly. After a decade of turmoil, violence, change, war and major thrusts at so called “traditional” American values, America according to the mass media and other observers, is quite anxious our storefronts when you have an hour or an afternoon. Won’t you commit yourselves now, rather than just on election f aJ day? jgJ f UB Students, Faculty and 1 Staff For McGovern 1 1 ■ however important, do not conceal the fact that broad changes have occurred within the Democratic coalition. * The Democratic Party since the “New found the bulk of support among unionized workers, ethnic groups, urban voters, blacks and liberal intellectuals. Parts of this coalition, formulated back in the thirties as a coalition of the “have nots” and of the oppressed, have sold out to the middle class dream. A house in the suburbs, material contrivances, vacations, security and stability are the keynotes of organized labor, and the ethnic groups. Organized labor, never very radical, has moved even more conservative in defense of its privileges and role' in American Deal” has housing, equal coalition!” Although it would quite an election, for they must ally themselves with the more forward looking elements of the old Democratic coalition. Not until then can the “new politics” be successful. McGovern, realistic and pragmatic, attempted to branch back into the “mainstream” in order to pick up support from traditional Democratic backers. But irrevocably tarred with a radical label and perceived as a threat to the status quo, he is being rejected by the old Democratic coalition. His own followers who are the building blocks of a new coalition and could not comprehend the nature of politic*, have only top quickly, become disillusioned with him. George McGovern, despite whatever happens in November, is the harbinger of things to come. Maybe America does want consensus, stability, and a bland 50’s type % existence. There is also no doubt that the old forces behind the Democratic Party have changed their views due to time and their own view of life in America. If Richard Nixon is elected, there will be many people stating that his victory was a sign that the American people want stability and the status quo. Well maybe, but remember that the old order is changing and the longer you hold down discontent from below the more powerful it will be when it escapes. America may close its eyes in the 70’s with Richard Nixon, but the stability and quiet may only be skin deep. Wake up America and look around, if you don’t like what you see then its time for a change! And if you like what you see, I feel sorry for you. To the Editor !" seem premature to say last rites over the old Democratic coalition, there is no doubt that new alliances are being made. The Blacks, the disaffected young, Chicanos, the non-unionized laboring class, along with other newly emerging power blocs are making their presence widely felt. However these elements by themselves cannot win To the Editor ... 33 job opportunities, equal Budget-din Howard Limmer misunderstood something 1 him as background for his story in the Wednesday, October 4 The Spectrum which I should like to clear up. The penultimate sentence of his article states: “This credit cannot be applied to the graduate degree.” In fact, when a petition filed by the student and his advisor is approved, graduate credit can be earned (or undergraduate courses when they are supplemented as described by Mr. Limmer. I have, in consonance with the flexibility allowed by the Commissioner, approved a number of such petitions this fall, and assure the students of acceptance of the credits which will be earned in these courses. (D school systems, and other very necessary reforms, strike fear into the once liberal hase of the Democratic Party. However irrational this may seem, which it is, the fear of losing one’s new found place in society overwhelms logic, reason and idealism. To paraphrase an old saying: “The old coalition is dead, long live the new Good credits told "Lot'* recall Ralph Nader society. The ethnic groups, many to be found within the wbrking classes have also followed this trend. The urban voters, encompassing again many members of the previous two groups, fearful of crime, high taxes, drugs and other urban phenomena, also are on the defense. The bogeyman of all these groups is the newly emerging Blacks, Chicanos (as well as other minority groups) and young radicals. Fearful of job competition, crime, welfare, expenditures, etc., the backbone of the Democratic Party sees any change as detrimental to their own benefit. Welfare reform, redistribution of income, low cost You talk of budget cuts And governmental guts No doubt because your favorite club's been axed But how do you propose To heal financial woes Short of imposing student income tax for it’s “They did this” and it’s “They did that.” And “Who the fuck are they?” But did you ever stop to think Of who the fuck’ll pay? Now, I believe The Spectrum staff Has got a student heart But in this case it would appear Your hearts surpass your smarts. 7'“•< McAllister H. Hull, Jr. Dean, Graduate School 'Wr#' y Jim Ross M,en • �RECORDS Diamonds in the Rough John Prin le (Atlantic) Little Joe The Wrangler’s Cousin John The cowboy ballad “Little Joe the Wrangler” tells of a young kid that joins up with a team of cowboys to be the most menial worker. Joe becomes a hero as he meets death in the call of duty. After a stampede, Joe is found “beneath his horse smashed to a pulp.” John Prine is Little Joe, the Wrangler’s long lost cousin, doing big things for a small man. John Prine picks up on all the scenes of the young man's experience in America, adds the right amount of folk-country spirit, and with maturity in his own songs, summarizes it for us. Prine is successful in this theme where others have failed and this is only his second album. John Prine is the writer, American actor, charcoal character sketching out those pastoral scenes that encompass the music of Hank Williams and our lives in gin mills and factories. Country when it was music is always recalling other times different. As much as those other times are supposed to be different, they sound and look an awful lot like today. John Prine writes about Jesus and drinking, women and moralizing, warring and boredome. The new album opens with some sound advice that sets us up for all that is to come; “Everybody needs somebody that they can talk to.” Then Prine starts to make those scenes roll by. We’re down at the night club, listening to the torch singer’s song. Like so much of the American experience, Prine expresses his feeling in monetary terms: “Made me feel like the buck and a quarter that I paid ’em to listen and see.” These themes come at us again and again in Prine’s songs. 1 knew when I heard Prine sing the word “please” on the Erst album that at last we had a fellow writing real songs about real stuff; no sentimental love jive. Prine’s characters work “The day shift from seven to three” and live in aluminum house trailers. These songs all spill out the worth of people and experience; “Cried pennies on Sunday morning/Laughs nickels on Saturday night,” and pity’s a crime that “ain’t worth a dime. Hey three for a quarter/one for a dime;” yeah get out there and sell, but Prine knows “memories they can’t be - bought' INSTANCE AUTO and CYCLE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Prine’s songs are just plain excellent. They’re spotted .with lurid scenes that remind you of Dylan ((The horses scream/the nightmares dream/and the dead men all wear shoes”). Following the style of “Sam Stone,” a song from the first album with which Bob Gibson got on the country charts, is ‘Take the Star Out of the Window.” We’ve had our songs about the folks going or into the war. Prine is supplying us with not going songs about the people coming back. The words fly by a little too fast for you to take stock oT the, but you should; Robert “got blood on his high school ring ... Take the star out of the window/ and let my conscious take a rest.” As for the sinister side of drugs “Clocks and Spoons” has our champ using a little help to keep “most of me in sunny country side.” As in “Sam Stone,” Prine almost seems to mock the lullaby with “ship ahoy/your baby boy/is home from Vietnam;” and again in “Billy the Bum,” a gentle boy who “loved every girl/in this curly-headed world ... God Bless his little heart.” Those words sting in the context of the song. On the light side, we have his wife fun out on him in “The Frying Pan” and “Yes, I Guess They Oughta Name a Drink After You.” John Prine is accompanied by a small group throughout that fits right in. Included among those helping out are Steve Goodman and David Bromberg. The album for the most part is acoustic, not even drums. John Prine may be too real to be played on the radio nowadays. “Souvenirs,’’“The Great Compromise” and “Billy the Bum” surely won’t be played and they all receive my vote for great writing. I listened to this album straight through only about five separate times. It is not any rock and roll record that you play over and over and just keep on dancing to. When Prine finishes with the Carter Family’s “Diamonds in the Rough,” the last song sung a cappella, you put the record away, turn off the turntable, and have a quiet cup of coffee, or cigarette (or whatever your special habit is). You might not like the religiosity of the Carter Family or any message moralism one may find in John Prine. But let me put it this way: this punk-faced little wrangler is writing songs that makes me think harder about living in America, than anyone I’ve heard since Bob Dylan. Ragardlass of aga or record 837-2278 3800 HARLEM RD (Naar Kensington — Night Phooa 838-0666 - - “The most demanding experimental theatre piece I have seen in a year when I have seen many...imaginative and vivid...fascinating... theatrical art” -Saturday Review THE UNNAMABLE ■/ i •4. r ->' '* ;» i ” r#. American Contemporary Theatre —1695 Elmwood Ave. (North Entrance) Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. Buses leave Norton Union at 7:15 p.m. Tickets available at Norton Union - Sponsored by College B, UUAB, Student Theatre/Guild, UB Vets. Tickets 1/2 OFF for all students �Half good, half bad DeLuca Enterprises & Campus Productions , Soccer effort fizzles at end present IT’S A BEAUTIFUL DAY Elephant's Memory FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, at 9:00 p.m. University of Rochester Palestra Tickets: $4.00 Advance Buffalo and Niagara each played half a handled by insides Joe Cosucci and John Peck (two goals each) and wing Jim Elisio. Cosucci, whose two goals gave him twelve for the season, assisted on both of Peck’s goals, as the Purple Eagles’ pair of insides proved too much for the Bull’s defense. soccer game last Saturday, but Niagara played the stronger half as the powerful and undefeated Purple Eagle team swept past the underdog Bulls by a score of 5-2. $4.50 Day of Show TO ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL: Send certified check or money order to Concert Committee, U. of Rochester, Todd Union, Rochester, N.Y. 14627. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to Insure receipt of tickets. The Bulls, again playing without star linemen Alex Torimiro and Kola Oseni, jumped to an early two goal lead on tallies by Bob Hayes and Dimitrios Mihalitsas. The high-spirited Buffalo team’s first score came just 3:10 into the first half, as co-captain Hayes put a penalty kick past the Niagara goalie for his second tally of the season. Niagara dominates half The Eagles totally dominated Buffalo in the second half, outshooting the Bulls nineteen to seven. It was a rough, physical game, with forty-three foul calls being dealt out, eighteen against Buffalo, twnety-five against Niagara. Surprisingly, there were no major injuries, but three Bulls, Sadeghi, Hayes and Heron Alien, incurred minor injuries. All are expected to be in action this week. Buffalo seemed to die in the second half, as too much substituting and switching of positions prevented the Bulls from playing as a cohesive unit. The Bulls have yet to lose a first half, outscoringithe opposition by four goals to one. But it is in the second half that the Bulls have lost both their games, being outscored eight goals to one in forming a record of one win and two defeats, Buffalo is-going to have to come up with a strong second half tomorrow as they travel to Olean to play the St. Bonavpnture Brown Indians in hopes of reaching the .500 mark for the second time this season. Second Buffalo score The second Buffalo goal came'at 11:52 of the first half, with Mihalitsas putting away a thirty yard shot over the head of the Eagle’s goalie. This closed the scoring for the first half, but by no means the action, as twenty fouls were whistled in the half, eleven against the Bulls and nine against Niagara. The Eagles outshot the Bulls twenty to ten, but this was not indicative of the action, as most of the Purple Eagles’ shots were from the outside and few really threatened. Buffalo goalie Tahm Sadeghi made thirteen saves. The second half belonged to Niagara, as they scored four times in the first eighteen minutes to all but wrap up the game. The Eagles’ scoring was Muter, Empire, Bank Amer — 1/2 Hr. Free Parking THE WORLD'S FIRST X-RATED FULL LENGTH CARTOON Opportunity to host basketball championships in Buffalo Aud In future years, (probably 1978 or 1980) don’t be surprised if Buffalo hosts the NCAA College Basketball Championships. That word comes from Buffalo's director of athletics, Harry Fritz, who this summer came within ten days of landing the 1976 Eastern regional NCAA playoff. iwever, according to Dr. Fritz, the NCAA ‘d to pull out of Buffalo because of legal action ig against the Sports Service of Buffalo, a tiary of the multi-million dollar conglomerate — ' Fritz reported that he and several civic including Congressman Jack Kemp (R., and Erie County Executive Edward Regan supported landing the tournament for ial Auditorium. Dr. Fritz remarked: “All is of the community were behind this plan, rent free.” were even to get the Aud — ite led: However, the problem of the indictment of Sports Service of Buffalo for several incidents at national racetracks, changed the NCAA’s plan. Sports Service (which runs concessions in the Auditorium and many other stadia across the country) and its owners, the Jacobs brothers, were involved in the indictment. Thus the NCAA decided to pull out qf the Aud and all other stadia serviced by this corporation. Dr. Fritz commented: “We were only ten days away from get)ihjfffieTinal go ahea<f, but'fheh T got a letter from Walter Byers (NCAA president) informing me of the NCAA’s change. The sad thing was that the indictments did not concern the Aud, but rather concerned racetracks.” Silent media One of the oddest occurrences of the entire incident for Dr. Fritz was the publicty blanket put over this affair during August. As far as the future is concerned, Dr. Fritz feels that if and when the case against Sports Service and the Jacobs brothers is decided, Buffalo has a chance to host a future tournament in the Auditorium. Without a doubt, a tourney would be a tremendous shot in the arm for the Buffalo athletic program and could be an economic success for local business at no cost to the city or University. However, the shadow of litigation and court battles will hang over the Aud and all other Emprise facilities until the legal matter is decided. j efy | o\ and I NOTICE ! Jobs Are Available. For FREE information on student assistance and placement program send . self-addressed STAMPED envelope to the National Placement Registry, 1001 East Idaho St., KaUspeU, MT 59901 - Heros ...he’s X rated and animated! ■Kwy aww torn** DWaaM • gWTZ THE or- • * T ** * * V* K " AWTZ * a"*"* 10 I"**"" " (x) TARTS 0 D A Y AT 1:00 p.m. I OR COLESLAW SUB ft PEPSI Frx with thi> c—pon. , - - - TELAAK STUDIO EAT |W OR JAKE OUT POTATO S 1/4lb. MACARONI, with mcIi S <o NO GIMMICKS Engagement Weddings Passport I.D. Photos 876-1919 { AT AMHERST . Publicity Photos * Jvj ll’Obtobfer 1972 3090 Main St. - . 834-5470 - TheSiifectniTn P*genine . - �Rytiicki added RECORDS Rolling Thunder — Runner gives future hopes Mickey Hart (Warner Bros.) I sometimes wonder if anyone, besides myself, is still interested in the San Francisco music scene. Despite all the garbage that’s been coming out of the Bay Area lately, I still hang in there, waiting for a 1967 renaissance. The Big Three have all degenerated into mediocrity. The Airplane hasn’t produced anything worthwhile in three years, a mighty long period of stagnation for such a group. As for Quicksilver, Dino Valenti has single-handedly ruined one of America’s greatest rock ‘n’ roll bands. One day he’ll get his! And the Dead ah yes, the Good Ol’ Grateful Dead da cream of da crop. But that was a while ago when only a small cultish group knew just how great they were. Now they’re heavies, denim superstars and everybody’s favorites, at last America’s But they don’t - - ... That’s why I’m interested in album, cause it seems to me a drastic change for the worse ic about after Mickey Hart, one :heir drummers, left the group. So here’s Mickey’s solo disc. I heard he was doing a solo im about 1 Vi years ago, just ;r he left the Dead. It was going be an album of his favorite mds, horses running, barn doors >sing with drumming /dubbed. Far out, huh? This urn, thank God, isn’t anything that. I was really hoping for Mickey and the boys getting together one more time a little bit of ' the old days on black plastic. But this record isn’t like that either. What we have here is another San Francisco star ship trip. Included are all your favorite peioneer star trippers Lesh, Garcia, Weir, Dave Paul & Grace, the usual Dead Friedberg, ex-Quicksilver, even Steve Stills on bass. Holy Joe! Plus we get to hear from some new old faces John Gippolina, ex-Quicksilver, Barry Melton, ex-Fish, and Sam Andrew, from Big Brother all damn good guitarists and they are the best part of this considerably, particularly in releasing the pressure of by Bruce Engel Spectrum having to Staff Writer Buffalo Cross Country coach Syracuse, N.Y. Jim McDonough might well have had high hopes for Saturday’s Lemoyne Invitational. But on Saturday morning, McDonough found himself without a large and important part of his team as recurrences of old injuries caused star Jim McClurkin (hamstring) and Greg Lewis (knee) to be left behind. The addition of Mike Rybicki to the squad was not nearly enough to - score from the shoulders of inconsistent Bruce Tuttle. Tuttle had another bad race Saturday, finishing fifth for the Bulls and 95th overall. Tuttle’s good races have helped the team, but his bad ones have hurt just as much. Now with Rybicki aboard, Tuttle should be pushed out of the scoring when he does not perform well. As one might have expected, Rybicki’s first race was indeed modest. He finished 43 in the field at Lemoyne, second among the Bulls to Paul Carroll’s compensate for this loss when Buffalo accumulated 36. Carroll had another strong finish, passing 293 points and finished 13 of 20 teams. The winner Rybicki with about one mile left and then passing of the Invitational was Colgate University, for the several others as well. Bob Gower (54) and A1 Vanderbrook (65) were the other Buffalo scorers. second straight year. Last Thursday, Associate Athletic Director Bob Deming, Buffalo’s expert on athletic eligibility, gave Carter dominates the field Niagara’s Tom Carter was the individual winner the okay for Rybicki to start competing. Mike had Lemoyne and at for the second time in the past three squad year all was been practicing with the easily second best on the team, although it was years. (He was out of school for last season’s race). thought his eligibility had run out. “After hearing his McClurkin had beaten Carter decisively earlier this (hat Carter looked story, I gave up on his running for us,” said year, but it should be noted; Lemoyne. ever He destroyed both stronger and than at Thursday, “But Mike with it McDonough. kept Deming said it was alright,” the coach added. A the field (which included two runners who have technicality increased the effective length of beated McClurkin) and the course record, despite Rybicki’s military career, giving him until the end of horrible running conditions. the semester to run for the Bulls. After the race, McDonough listed McClurkin as probable, but Lewis as doubtful, for today’s race at St. Bonaventure. The Bonnies are 5 1, but have an Team could improve The addition of Rybjcki will improve the team easy schedule. Today’s match could go either way. — - - - - - album. Also along for this trip is the Tower of Power horn section and for everybody’s benefit they should’ve been left behind. Their playing pioneer star trippers Grace, the usual Dead Lesh, Garcia is Paul quite uninspired and it seems like sacrilege to have horns on an album from San Francisco I guess. I’m just a traditionalist. & - - So there are the players. All that’s needed are the songs for them do. Mickey cops two from Weir’s Ace and renames them “The Marin County’s national anthem) Main Ten” (“Playing in the Band” to - - and “Pump Song” (“Greatest Story Ever Told”), plus two ditties by the team of Stetson-Monk, maybe a west-coast Gof?in-King Thie rest are penned by Mickey. They’re all pretty good with “High, Wide & as standoutsT'' Frequent”and “Young There are three instrumentals featuring Mickey, Garcia and a tabla they’re interesting, but that’s about all. The others are a combination of screaming, weaving guitars, steady bass, all sorts of neat percussion (after all, it is Mickey’s album) and those God damn horns. a tour de force A special note about the cover, it’s a real beaut by Kelly/Mouse. They’ve done the last three Dead covers but none come close to this one (why it’s almost as good as Griffin’s Aoxomoxoa). Anyway, the album’s not one of the year’s best but it definitely has got its points. So this is what Mickey’s been up to lately. It’s pretty good, but wouldn’t it be something if he was back with the Dead again. Ah, dream on. player 7V >o.y<r"w~ ‘ - - -Matty Goldberg tinmCKaCVOI w 0 in Here's the fastest, easiest, most colorful way to draw the prettiest eyes. Do it with liners by Maybelline that you wear two at a time. Use subtly shaded Overliners in Charcoal Brown, Navy, Ash Brown, Olive or Black. Then contrast with pastel Underliners in Soft Blue or Mint Green. Overliners and Underliners—with a pure sable brush and creamy formula in very pretty cases. (Refills available.) The finest . -r:.^.• vv*5>" Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 11 October 1972 -- . . , �furnished. Modern bath, new stove and CLASSIFIED car FOR GOOD" part-time lob necessary. Call Mr. Favre 675-2739. — USED ATTACHE' case wanted. Call 831-2373. I NEED 4 ambitious males and 1 female to help with the harvesting of Christmas trees In my plantations In the beautiful Siox Mountain Range In Northern Pennsylvania. Female expected to cook 8> keep house. Transportation supplied along with room & board plus hourly wage. Departure approximately Oct. 25th, returning Nov. 23. Abundance of all species of wildlife to provide an unforgettable experience with nature. Write Box 89 Spectrum, giving all STUDENT with car needed to pick up child from school 5 days a week and care for 2:30—5:30 p.m. $23/week. Call evenings 883-8286. *24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time only after 7 p.m. Radlce's Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. FLUTE private BANJO and stereo turntable. Please call Steve 832-7533. party. Oct. needed for GOOD turntable for stereo. Please call Susan 831-3395. Keep trying. Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday & Thursday nlshts. Apply at Scotch 'N corner Maple & N. Bailey. Sirloin ROOMMATES WANTED — 837-4900. FEMALE over 21 yrs. Modern garage apt. *49.50 utilities. Parkslde 8. Amherst. 832-7155. ONE TWIN bed size boxspring and mattress. Preferably free, not more than *10. 837-90A2 nights. guaranteed. D4G Appliances, Sycamore. TX4-3183. carpeted Appliances, heat, students or singles, $240, 876-6634. — 1970 SSOcc Harley Davidson Sprint. Must sell this beautiful machine will sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 anytime. — TWO-bedroom lower, 2Vt miles from school. Two bus lines. $8S/mo. Want people with children. Stanley Dayan 893-8453. GAS STOVE, 4 burners, large oven, best offer. Also motorcycle helmet. Call Ron 833-7910. FURNISHED apartment available. One-bedroom upper, 10-mln. walk to campus. $135. Call 831-2249. 1963 '71 PINTO 4-speed, bright yellow, 18,000 miles. Many options. Asking $1695. 876-1767. area, ROOMMATES wanted choice of 2 houses In country. 4 acres, healthy living. Good people pets. Stop at 4937 Transit Rd. Just north of Sheridan or call 856-5140 days, 632-6677 evenings. — WANTED: Old baseball cards you may collected as a kid. Call Dan have — 632-0299. or senior to game room. Experience with youth. Sunday afternoons and Thursday evenings. at $2/hour. Call Marian Roffman 886-3145. Jewish Center GRADUATE student supervise working co-ed WE NEED a roommate household. Beautiful house. Own room. L Inwood—Ferrir area. Call Michael or Margot. 883-0539. — APARTMENT FOR RENT WANTED: Garage to rent within walking distance of U.B. Call Larry at 831-3169. MANHATTEN ST. 4 bedroom single home. $250 832-1376. (wlre-rlm) be a FOUND Prescription — anywhere. sunglasses brown case. Mon. Could B82-1820. BLUE Fadura (hat) with speckled band In 147 Dlefandorf on Wednesday afternoon. Make: Dobbs, *5. Reward. 835-5573. SIMCA 1000 GL, 4-speed. overhauled, very good condition. Best offer. 8346059. LOST: Small gold heart-shaped pinky ring, $10 reward. Call Carol 834-3164. Sentimental value. RIDE BOARD THREE-PIECE sectional couch, $25 per section. Kitchen table and three chairs, $25 sat. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call Elayne 876-9877 until 10 p.m. FOUND: Man's wallet brown. Name, Salvatore Napoli. Call Clndl 837-2761. CANNON Scopic 16 camera with automatic exposure control and built-in zoom lens. One year old. Comes with case. Filters, special close-up Ians, rechargeable battery and metal carrying case. Call 835-3698 after 5 p.m. AO INFORMATION RIDE WANTED desperately to Albany this Friday, Oct. 13 for two or three. Call Burt 8326666. RIDE WANTED to Washington. D.C. weekend of Oct. 21, 22, 23. Call Ronnl 837-2771. FOR SALE HARMONY folk guitars discontinued models up to 40% off. Gibson folk and electric guitars drastically reduced. THE STRING SHOPPE. 8746120. SAINT BERNARD puppies, rough wormed, Innoculated, eight weeks old, need some negotiably affluent owners. AKC 688-6118. — coets, Sony 366, Scott KLH-5, 312-1, Kenwood 3130, Dynaco A-2S's, Pioneer PL-50, Quao 33, 303, FM3, 840 tape decks, Hegeman speakers, Ampex AX-59, Revox A77, Crown 0-40, Garrard SL 728. Janzen speakers, Tandberg 12, Altec A-7 500 walnut. 897-3984. 1967 TRIUMPH 2000 sedan. mileage. Excellent body. 874-0122. Low Reasonable. FOUND: Jacket found after Law 201 class on 9/28. Call Dave at 873-3455. CLASSIFIED ads may be placed In 355 Norton Hall, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.—4:30 p.m. The student rata Is 81.25 for IS words or less and $.05 for every additional word. help WANTED ads cannot discriminate on any basis (I,*., "prefarably” Is discriminatory). FOUND ads will ba run fraa of charge for a maximum of 2 days and IS words. MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL SABRES ticket (one) to tonight's game. Section 14 gray. Call Dave at 832-4773 before 6 p.m. FREEPORT Grand Bahama Islands. Dec. 22—27, *179 roundtrlp Including air, (JFK) hotel (King's Inn), tips, tax, services. For Information, contact Steve, Kenny, Rich. 835-7519. 197 IVr Honda, condition! Extras, NO MORE 44-page papers. Jo-Ann The delivery guys. 3S0CB, excellent $695. 875-9808. — NOVEMBER 7tn Is tha last day you hava for a say In tba futura. Coma to Marygold Manor, 770 Maryvala Or. (near Baach Rd.) on Octobar 12 at 8 p.m„ If you REALLY cara. typing sarvlca, PROFESSIONAL dlssartatlons, manuscripts, thasas, Greek. Pickup arrangad. 937-6050. — LEROY or Marigold, 2 or 3-bedroom partly furnished, 8130 832-1376. 1971 GREMLIN 25,000 miles. Very condition. Reasonable. Best offer. Can see at 3900 Bailey 833-3342. KENSINGTON —Bailey or Langm 3 or 4-bedroom , lower, p 1960 CHEVY good condition, 1110 Main Street, Apt. 3, near Summer. + ANYONE Interested In piano lessons In exchange for VD treatment, contact Marcus at ABC. good MOTHER’S helper to live In. Room and board plus allowance for helping 4 7 dally, some babysitting. Delaware—Ferry area. Main St. bus. Call 882-0979. + — SUNSHINE HOUSE U.B. Crisis Intervention Center Drug emergencies, related problems, problems of living IS LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEER TELEPHONE COUNSELORS 1970 650cc BSA motorcycle, new McIntosh 2105 power amp, transcrlptors turntable, 2 klh mod. 23 speakers, 1968 Z—28, Camaro e with with many extras. Call 947-5569. mgg, SALE; £ J - EARN as much as you want door to door canvassers needed Home Call 836-6345. — »pe. — Improvements. 4-speed; 1970 1970 CH CHEVELLE posltractlon; power tachomete tachometer; radio; steering; steering; ra wide ovals; mags; Ziebartod; t$2300. 674-2837. Zlebarted; MY DEAREST GOLOA; Oy, what a mouthful! I'm still picking my teeth. Your loving Hebe. SMALL A SMALL A WANTED; Children born October, November, December 1970 for — with an selection of titles. EVERYMAN’S EVERYMAf BOOK STORE. 3102 browsing bookshop b Mein Street. ■in Straat 8:00 p.m. — Love, 403. QUALITY USED FURNITURE Guaranteed Appliances Guara Reasonable prices Re -/ —Free Delivery— D D A & NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sen STUDENT DISCOUNT on all F ENTERPRISES redecorating needs- 1831 Herte! Ave. A career in law... of birthdays. May get everything you deserve. Happiest HAPPY belated birthday, Stacey. With whole lots of love from your men at 403. (Mo deposit, no return.) i 4046 Call 773-2957 mornings. you always 106WINSPEAR AVE. - educational research. CLAIRE Organizational Meeting WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11th AUTO and Cycle Insurance; Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle Insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. — FOR 831 LOST LOST: 1966 Recently — — WANT to meet a swinging chick for dates. Any age. Have plenty of bread. Write to: F. Sugg, Box 103, Buffalo, N.Y. 14223. two-bedroom duplex. Available Nov. 1st or earlier. Call 875-3256 after 6 p.m. — ROOMMATE wanted M/F, huge four-bedroom house off Main. Own room, 870/mo. Incl. utilities; easy acceas to Main and Ridge Lea. Call •3S-3698 after 6 p.m. 4-door, power 833-9721. — K.ENMORE-ELMWOOD CHEVROLET, steering, power brakes, good transportation, $125. Call Neal SHERI DAN PARKSIDE: Two-bedroom remodeled fully furnished with utilities. Females preferred. $60. 1 week. 873-3385. + the DEPOT Lounge, 360 Olngens Street Is now accepting applications for busboys and weltreases, waiters, dishwashers. Part and full-time openings. We will train person willing to learn and WORK. 844 for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. advertising art supplies, picture framing D M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 838-2640 We also buy at fair prices — — expertise. if you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a legal career, come speak with our representative. Contact the Placement Office. A representative of The Institute will visit your campus on: The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor. 401 Walnut St. Phils. Pa. i|106 (215) WA 5-0905 anginas VOLKSWAGON rabullt, guaranteed 6000 milas or 6 months, Installed for as low as $225, exchange. Same day service. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg, N.Y. 648-1040. TYPING i Professionally dona business or personal. Term papers, $.40/pg. 877-5234 attar 5 p.m.iM—F. Anytime S8iS. Sheridan—Elmwood. — TYPING/ Editorial services. paper flawless grammar, $25 per page. E.P. Wallin, 886-0950. Manuscript and term preparation. Expert editing, CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If Interested In part-time work. Start at $2 per hour. TYPING Selectrlc professionally done — — — 838-4808. t.50/page. IBM FURNISHED room Delaware and Amherst, 20 minutes to campus. Phone 873-1546. HAVE a moving problem? Call Herb. 8 3 3-7537. Reasonable and experienced. STUDENT Association of Speech and Hearing. Organizational meeting Wednesday, Oct. 11, 7:30 p.ro.. 231 Norton. All Invited. APARTMENTS WANTED WED. - SAT. DESPERATELY need room in apt. within walking distance of campus. Call Scott 833-4277. Live Music 16 F lavors Ice Cream Cones 254 FEATURINGWed. & Thun. Get in your car don't drive very far-to'Certainly Ice Cream, Hop on a bike or take a short hike-to Certainly Ice Cream, Have a tall float or nice banana boat-at Certainly Ice Cream, Strawberry-peach with a hot apple topping, makes it worth while your stopping at ********************* , J.R. WEITZ *********** THURSDAY - ********** JAM SESSION OCTOBER 17 NOTE; If the above date is inconvenient for you, please call or write The Institute for information. READ tha classlflads bafora they coma out. Join tha Composition staff. — without law school. When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll do work traditionally done by lawyers work which is challenging, responsible and intellectually stimulating. Lawyer's Assistants are now so critically needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice and a higher starting salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. Here is a career as a professional with financial rewards that increase with your developing TYPING, axparlancad, naar U.B., S.40 par paga. 834-3370. Fast sarvlca. c\£ Y>S SHOTS HIGHBALLS 50* BONA VISTA CERTAINLY f ■ ICE CREAM 'jif'*' ' v . waitress COCKTAIL to buy or rent and used bicycle. Please call Janice or Roberta 837-4593. particulars. Western Band for COUNTRY 14. Call 434-7302. THREE-BEDROOM WANTED: Aggressive manager to work with Sun Myth light show on percentage basis. Call bernia 881-1645, bill 877-1636 or 874-4328. WANTED REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washer*. Reconditioned, delivered and refrigerator. $140 � 838-1376. ' ' :.C, across from Goodyear -next to Deli Place3S88MainSL SCHMIDTS 1504 Hertel Avs Open every day ’til Midnight! ■ Wednesday, 11 October 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven SV9I isd.VrJO li ,yafcaenbeW', m’rrwtf a/fT . rti ctiA’ •• ; .isSOSg»sr '■*; . . �i > * > > Sports Information Psychomat is a listening and speaking experience in an open ended, free flowing and inviting setting. Open and honest communication is Its goal and that depends on you. Be part of a group this semester. Psychomat meets regularly on Wed. from 7-10 p.m. in Room 232 Norton and on Thurs. from 3-6 p.m. in Cafeteria 118. Today: Varsity- cross country at St. Bonaventure, Glean, N.Y., 3 p.m.; Varsity golf at Buffalo State with Brockport, 1 p.m.; Women's tennis at Fredonla State; Women’s field hockey at Fredonla State. Tomorrow: Varsity soccer at St. Bonaventure, 3 p.m. Friday: Women’s field hockey, Buffalo State; Varsity golf at the ECAC finals, Cooperstown, N.Y.; Varsity tennis, Niagara, Rotary Field Courts, 2 p.m. - Noted illusionist Andre Kole will be on campus tonight, bringing with him a full production dealing with the fantasy and reality of the supernatural world. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, Mr. Kole will include observations he made from his investigation of the miracles of Christ. Begins at 8 p.m. Admission $ 1.00. Saturday: Varsity cross country at LeMoyne College with Rochester Tech, 1 p.m.; Varsity baseball, Niagara, Peelle Field, 1 p.m. Sunday: Varsity baseball doubleheader, Brockport Stale, Peelle Field, 1 p.m. Monday: Women’s tennis and field hockey, Edinboro State. Tuesday: Varsity soccer, St. John Fisher, Rotary Practice field, 3 p.m.; Varsity cross country at Geneseo — The Dance Club is sponsoring a children’s dance workshop every Monday and a general workshop every Wednesday. Both are held in the Clark Gym Dance Studio from 7 p.m.—9 p.m. On Saturdays, a general workshop is being held, same place, at 12 p.m.-3 p.m. All are welcome to come and dance. State, 4 p.m. Any undergraduate Interested in the racquet ball club should report to Clark Gym, Room 200 F tomorrow at 4 p.m. For further information contact Coach Norb Baschnagel at 831-2935. Roller hockey action will continue Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. U.B. Riding Club will have a meeting today in Room 334 Norton at 4 p.m. Those wishing to go riding on Sat., Sun. or Mon. must sign up today. Deadline for dues is Oct. The Undergraduate Medical Society will have a meeting today in Room 233 Norton at 8 p.m. Medical and dental students will be speaking. Come hear what it’s really Announcements like. Student Association of Speech and Hearing will hold an organizational meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 231 Norton. All interested students invited to attend. A professional psychologist will be at Hillel House this evening at 8 p.m. to counsel students and faculty. For appointments call 836-4540. Students are needed to direct the United Fund Drive on U.B. Campus. Local businessmen will be contacted and student volunteer programs will be organized. Please contact Shirley Raylor in Room 205 Norton if interested. p.m. The College of Mathematical Sciences presents "Linear Programming," a series of three lectures by Stanley Zionts on Oct. 12, 19 and 26 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 146 Diefendorf. They will introduce linear programming and discuss duality, solution methods and applications. SUNYAB Amateur Radio Society will have a meeting tomorrow in Room 234 Norton at 8 p.m. President and treasurer will be elected. New members are welcome. A demonstration of the Buffalo Repeater, K2LDT and touchtone operation will follow. UB Blues will have an organizational-revival meeting today in Room 264 Norton Hall at 8 p.m. Material and information about Peace Corps and Vista will be available today from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m.-10 p.m. in Diefendorf and tomorrow, most of the day. Hillel will have a coffee house tomorrow evening at 8 in the Hillel House. Bring your musical instruments and your poems. Gay Liberation Front will have a meeting today in Room 234 Norton Hall at 8 p.m. WNYPIRG is investigating: the government’s relationship to the migrant workers in this region; the NYS Public Service Commission’s relationship to the N.Y. Telephone Company; auto service station practices; and regional planning of municipal waste treatment. If interested call Karen at 834-1076, Katy at 835-1257, or stop in at the WNYPIRG office, Room 361 Norton Hall, Spectrum Photo Staff will have a mandatory meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 355 Norton. If unable to attend call Mickey or Kim at 4113. Buffalo Old Boys Rugby Club will have practice Tues.-Thurs. at 5 p.m. at Delaware Park. Box German Club will have a slide lecture by Thomas Buchanan tomorrow In Room 248 Norton at 8 p.m. The 70. Students registered in COE 231, Print Writing Workshop, who have not contacted Sue Greenwood at ext. 2127 and been placed with an instructor, please call! subject is Freiburg and the Black Forest. The Science Fiction Club will have a meeting today in Room 266 Norton from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Students registered for COE Reporting, who have not contacted please call him at 881-4555. There will be a discussion on the issues of the presidential election at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Marygold Manor, 770 Maryvale Dr. (near Beach Rd.). All are welcome 341, Investigative Allan Christopher, The public can now receive information concerning the Wage, Price and Rent Freeze by calling 842-3812. to attend UB Badminton Club will have its first meeting (and game) tomorrow in the Clark Gym (women’s gym] at 7 p.m. All interested in badminton are invited to attend. There will be a game every Mon. and Thurs., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Everyone is welcome! What’s Happening? Continuing Events Kundalini Yoga, beginning classes in exercise and meditation are being held Mon. through Thurs. at 4 p.m. in Norton. Mon. in Room 344, Tues. in Room 334, Wed. in Room 344 and Thurs. in Room 337. Also Wed. at 7 p.m. in the Wrestling Room in Clark Gym. At the Guru Ram Des Ashram, classes are held daily at 7 p.m. Call 881-0505 for —Santos Exhibit: Sam Francis Paintings, Albright Knox Gallery, thru Oct. 29 CAC Welfare Rights Projects CAC's Friendship House. We made and paid for a nice poster, all for you. How about doing us a favor? We are in need of volunteers, especially tutors. Please contact the Exhibit: Prints by Evan Summer, Hayes Lobby. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs thru Oct. 20. Opera: The Canadian Opera Company: Siegfried, Eugene Onegin, Aida, La Boheme and Tosco thru Oct. 14. Theater; The American Contemporary Theater, the Unnamoble, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m. thru Nov, 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. CAC office in 220 Norton Union (831-3609), if interested in possibly helping a child. Wednesday, October 11 need people: Project Brag, Project Aware, Legal Services. Come to Room 220 Norton and^ielp! information. Association gladly announces that Ramadhan (the fasting month for Moslems) started Mon., Oct. 9. Calendars available. Call Ahmed 834-4356. Muslim Student All those who attempted or wish to register for CB 113 or 213, please call Mr. Dunn at 877-9053 or come to 1695 Elmwood. Deadline for taking USB 235 is Fri., Oct. 13. If you are a project head or assistant, and are interested in the course please contact Suzy at 3609 by Friday. Journals are due today and can be left in the CAC Office. They will be available for pick-up on Monday. Life Workshops: “Decisions, Decisions, Decisions: What should my major be?; Now that I’ve got my major can get employment?; Approach to Learning; Student Organization Business Procedures; Alternative Vocations.” Open house for information and registration. Everyone is invited. Wed., Oct. 11, 12-1 p.m., Norton 232. For further information call 831-4631 (Room 223). I — YWCA needs volunteers to do recreation, grts and companionship. Contact Linda Valley crafts, counseling in CAC office, Room 220 Norton. Sunshine House is looking for volunteer telephone counselors to train. Organizational meeting today, 8 p.fn., 106 Winspear Avenue. 831-4046. The Christian Science Organization will have a lecture today at 3 p.m. in Room 231 Norton. Norman B. Holmes, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will give a lecture titled "Our Search of Identity." Everyone invited to attend. Films: DisistfUm (7 min.), The Way to Shadow Garden (10 min.), Reflections on Black (12 min.), The Wonder Ring (4 min.), Flesh of Morning (25 min.), 7 p.m., Trailer 2 Film: Objective Burma, 7 p.m., 140Capen Film: Angels With Dirty Faces, 9:45 p.m., 140 Capen Film: Mart With the Movie Camera, 7 p.m,, Trailer 2 Lecture: ‘‘Marcel Duchamp and the American Fix” Martin Pops, associate professor in U.B.’s English Dept, — at 8 p.m. at Albright-Knox Gallery. Housing Rights Co-op is forming to collect information on housing problems. There will be a table in the Center Lounge today starting at 11 a.m. People with problems should fill out surveys at that time. The Family Counselling Center of Lackawanna is sponsoring a. big brother, big sister tutoring program for underpriviledged elementary school kids, beginning today. If you’re interested call Judy at 822-6877. If she’s not there, leave your name and number. Thursday, October 12 Film: Man With the Movie Camera, 7 p.m. 147 Diefendorf Film : Beau Geste, 9 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Film; Carnal Knowledge, continuous showings, Conference Theater- Film: Fragments of the Empire, 7 p.m., 147-Diefendorf Concert: Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen, RIT's Clark Gym. �,..»,ertsv le bath, was ig where the action is hip my super 8 supposed cinema verite follows. Nouvo, nouvous but as it turns out GS was a commissioned movie. The profits paid Mick back for his free turn at Altamont. As no inspired mass boycott happened during summer '72, GS isn't a "neutral" documentary as claimed by filmmakers Charlotte Zwerin and Al and Dave Maysles. Corporate unity makes celluloid more dependent. Gunny tunes are still selling big in the Garden. — Loud Dr. John gives what’s best The Phlorescent Leech and Eddie, with Aynsley Dunbar, magic Aynsley Dunbar on drums, and Don Preston leaning over his incredible electronic keyboard instruments like some mad scientist leaning over his test tubes followed by Dr. John known as the Night Tripper, complete with voodoo robes, huge feathers on his turban, multicolored stardust flying .. it's hard to handle all of this thrown at me in one night. And all in Clark Gyml The show started with Don Preston playing some weird electronic music, which came off very nicely. Preston is one of the best, certainly one of the most unique keyboard men there is. Then Flor and Eddie, and the rest of their band came onstage and started their first number. I was very curious as to just what they were going to be doing musically. The Mothers? Could they pull it off without Zappa? The Turtles maybe? But no, they were past that. Anyhow, they have a hard rock sound, doing mostly new material. But they did do a couple of old Mothers songs and Turtle ... . songs. Playing in the band Musically, Flo and Eddie, otherwise known as Howard Kaylan and Mark Votman, were mediocre. Kaylan has a decent hard vocal style which he didn't utilize enough, and Mark Volman, who played guitar, sang, and acted insanely, was fun to watch, but he didn't offer the ears too much. Not that they weren't fairly good. They were. But that's all they were (I'm only talking about Kaylan and Volman). Their band was incredible. I've already mentioned how I felt about Don Preston. He .is a cross between a master composer and a master chef. And Aynsley Dunbar I Aynsley Dunbar is one of the best Goddamn durmmers alive today. Period. He is tasteful, fast... He's a great drummer. I can't praise --■'lyfc Glen Dover, the lead guitarist was a pleasant surprise. He used to be with Arthur Lee's. Love Group, and is a very competent guitarist. The Leech is crazy. He looks like an overgrown * fourteen year old, with his big round hairless body and face. He left a very strange impression, what with all of his sexual antics, such as fondling himslef, hula-hula dances, etc. But he was enjoyable to watch. All in all, Flo and Eddie put on a very good show, thanks largely to their band. From voodoo to rags Following them was Dr. John. I am familiar with most of his recorded material, but have never seen him in concert. His music ranges from eerie voodoo music to New Orleans piano rag music. I had no idea of just what to expect from him in concert. But when I saw him walk on stage wearing a turban, robes, furs, boots, throwing glitter in huge clouds all around him, I knew. He did most of his old voodoo tunes, playing either an electric guitar or acoustic piano. When he was onstage, he dominated the entire gym. He magnetically drew all eyes to him. You felt him. There were some people there who just weren't into his music, but the Doctor was in control of everyone else. "Walk on Gilded Splinters" or "Gris Grid" just picked me right up, and I drifted along with the song. It’s the quiet, intense energy that Dr. John has. And when he wants to shift tempos, he'll go into a song like "Wang Dang Doodle" or "Let the Good Times Roll," andget the entire house up dancing. Woodstock movie was cashin' in on brotherhoody theme. Overuse of facial close-up, bouncing ball lyrics cross screen is instruction to dig the mud storm or else. GS believes in any technology. To threaten media rites is to sacrilege the Scene. Info about Mickeroonie is withheld to feel sympathy for the devil would be inappropriate. His elite access to media means he doesn't get witch spell ever, pseudo-satan that he is. Munchkins are vulnerable. It is the isolation yeah notes while blacking out that I am taking under medial fall-out. I'm watching GS on TV, with the possibility of simul-broadcast of soundtrack on FM radio. Am watching The Stones watch themselves perform on control room monitors. Watching their sideburn lawyer make a phone call and hearing the other end. Watching The Stones listen to disc jock report on Altamont and ask listeners to call in "and tell what really happened." This response isn't seen or heard & — listeners, followers, believers name it are generalized cult-up of nude-dancer routine, bad-trip, baby on back. Token freak-man cameo is played by good old Jerry Garcia saying "bummer, bumma" to front line Alt, actions. Hysterical woman read groovy groupie is "the girl in the crocheted dress" that was standing near the man stabbed by an Angel. The Hell's Angels receive glamour footage because they're in the media approved angel blue of macho cruelty. Somehow, he reminded me of Leon Russell. Dig the shot of Jagger singing with a mean angelface in the Both of them have basically the same setup (a big background. Aren't they similar? Security guards exhibiting band behind them, including a chorus of, black their big bikes, Jagger exhibiting his prick. Magic. women), both play guitar and piano, and both have unique vocal styles. The decision that I came up with is this: Leon is great. He is truly the Crown Prince of Rock and that title belongs to him. The Interesting things that happen on a Rolling Stone concert tour! See murder on the movioLa! Recounted again with a freeze on the Weapon! Danger perceived in past tense But Dr. John is the Master of Space and Time. isn't dangerous anymore. Rapemurder) The Doctor is incredible. I suggest that if you can Spontaneous Altamont was as spontaneous as the angels. handle his raspy vocal style (and many people can't), Maysles and Zwerin happening to be there (Just in Stones, you should go to see him as soon as you can. time no doubt). Gimme shelter? But Dorothy always got -Elliot Niman back to Kansas. �Beyond the law Forgive the man who makes a million: buzz away 'Superfly' . -i •' . ■ ■ vr \ by Jay Boyar need him now." Incidently, he plans to eventually i ■ settle down with her. is an altogether woman, however, Priest's white different kettle of flesh. She is a waxen-faced white trollop whom he neither loves nor even cares about. Of course, he is only using her. It's not as if he were dealing with a person or anything. ' Spectrum Film Critic His doak-like coat trails down his body, stopping just short of the floor. It is bulky but to him it seems weightless. Like a cowl, his moulded chapeau floats across his neck and a portion of his face. Overwide sideburns and a handlebar moustache complete the mask of strength and mystery. Together all of these help to hide his essence and create p new identity, a new man, a super-man, a Comicbookville In case the point has been missed, whites are definitely the heavies. The impression is eventually given that the entire white police force is on the take Superfly. On Wednesday, September 27, the management of the gloriously constructed Loew's Buffalo theater hauled out Superfly for public consumption. It is a and under the thumb of the number one big-shot cocaine supplier of the city. The big-shot just happens to be a pale and foppish deputy comic book. True, Superfly is a comic book, but it is a philosophically perverted and fallaciously directed comic book. It is a union of pictures and words without art, reason or shame. Never has there been a more glossy, slick and overt exploitation of "the black experience." degenerates into an absurd slow-motion fist-fight utilizing that old comic book standby of having the hero (Priest) knock a tough guy head-first into a nearby trashcan. Holy ecology. Superfly, why didn't Horsefly Superfly, in his alter ego of Priest, is a black junky; make that "super-junky." In his absurd costume he flys around town from the driver's seat comissioner A confrontation with him and his hoods it say "ROW" or "BIFF" across the screen? Continuing this general motif. Priest goes about handling the drugs he gets and the film editor really gets busy. The editor cuts up the screen into little rectangular parcels and then pastes into them still shots of people selling coke and getting high. While the shots vary occasionally, the whole collage bears an uncanny resemblance to the pannels on a comic of his superflymobile, scooting from one adventure to another. The car is a silvery, brutally conspicious machine adorned with a replica of what looks to be a book page. Negroid face, with wings for ears, serving as the hood Even if it is insisted that the scene should be ornament. done that way, the scene calls for another musical Why is. Priest a junky? Why does he race about line in that spot, other than the playing of the same the city ruining people's lives by pushing the hardest supercool music that has run throughout the movie. of drugs? Simple: so that he can get out of the junky Curtis Mayfield, in charge of music for the picture, business with a cool half-million bucks. Somehow, apparently did not think so and, partly as a result of and it is never clear how, we are supposed to forgive this and partly because the whole concept is bush all his indiscretions because of this. league to begin with, the attempt emerges as a From the first, his relationship to the society in draggy and pedestrian sequence. which he dwells is clear, as his toy of an auto swiftly In fact, with the exception of a fast-moving glides in front of a police van. Later, this incredibily foot-chase scene at the beginning of the film, the blatent symbolism is repeated as the road is suddenly whole movie progresses slowly. Director Gordon criss-crossed by various constabulary conveyances, Parks Jr. and film editor. Bob Brady, team up to each off to pursue its individual and unnamed produce a movie with pacing that is bleakly menance. Priest, meanwhile, cruises uninterrupted unexciting. Of course, there was not a whole lot they and unaware down the road. He is beyond the law. could do with the plot and dialogue they were One of the places he stops off to yack is his own handed. apartment where he converses with his partner in panic, Eddie. The actor (who is mercifully unnamed) Ratty screenplay in this major role of Eddie is wooden, unreal and Phillip Ferity must have had something other dead. He excites nothing except a vague dismissal of reality and believeability in mind when he than his purpose in the whole matter. Not content ot be wrote the script. White unrealistic works of art can just ineffective, he even ceases to be functional. He be delightful, this film is neither delightful nor allows his street-talkish speech to become so slurred artistic. It is hack work pounded out by setting aside and gutteral that subtitles are almost necessary. all concepts of filmcraft and sound escapism and In the apartment, which is so clean and orderly replacing them with senseless sex, violence, and that nobody could have possibly been living there. superficiality. Why, Fenty even uses the old Priest discusses plans with him to parley a paultry detective-spy-adventure device of the switching the several thousand dollars into a million beans for old suitcase with important goods in it for one them to split. They plan to do it with a giant drug containing old laundry trick. This oh, so clever ruse sale. Priest promptly dismisses an underling from is supposed to be a very gripping dramatic device. that same apartment, and is left alone after Still, old hat it is and old hat it remains. exploiting him (as a part of his master plan). Next, The only aspect of this movie that is at all Priest picks up a black knight from his expensive is its star, Ron O'Neal *as Priest, the entertaining chess table and throws it aside with contempt. That's Superfly. While the others he is surrounded with more symbolism, by the way. speak lines that would be better placed in word ballons, O'Neal takes this same horrible kind of American dream dialogue and actually makes it less embarassing. At Eddie says to him: "Man you've got a color TV times he sounds human and warm in a vehicle that in every room, eight track stereo, and half a piece of does alt it can to prevent |t. While it is not worth the coke every week. You gunna give all that up? Man indignity of sitting through Superfly to see him,this that's the American dreamt" Eddie obviously and will not be his last film. He is going places in the film unexplainably leaves out women as part of that industry so rest assured that he will be around a dream. Priest doesn't. Not at all. He has two to his while longer. name that are of any importance. Superfly is a superflop. It is also a smashing - There is his black woman who begs: "Priest, let me in, let me understand what you arel" or, as they used to say on the Batman series, "I don't know who he is behind that mask of his, but I need him and I ", financial success. In New York City alone it has grossed well over that million dollars that Eddie and Priest were after. Maybe they could make extra money by selling superfly swatters in the lobby. Canadian folk giant Gordon Lightfoot, who was one of many to turn up unannounced at this summer's Mariposa Folk Festival, comas to Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday night, courtesy of Buffalo Festival. He is a delight to audiences everywhere, and has been a folk giant for many years. �Fantasy—Prestige Series 2400 Set II RECORDS Record companies are constantly trying to come up with new schemes to sell records new modes of advertising and trickery assault us. More often than not, their effects are harmful either to the misled brainwashed public or to the artists to whom these recordings actually belong. BVVBNM,.CDGXB Bobby Sherman and the likes be damned. Records originally led by and released under the name of one musician are "re-issued" with new covers and titles and under different names. An example is The Quest — Rock Of Ages, The Band (Capitol) Rock of Ages is the fifth album by a group whose original earthiness has somehow been shrouded by the insistence of some to impose the Dylan myth on them and look forsome cosmic deity that just is not there. This work allows us to listen to a non-stop freight train of great music music to bounce to, music to laugh at, and some melancholy tunes to maybe bring a tear to your eye. But above all. Rock of Ages puts the spotlight on Robbie Robertson and his guitar that is constantly pushing The Band to great heights in this particular performance. The addition of a horn section is welcome on this album, almost surprisingly so. On Cahoots, the previous Band album, the horns sometimes blew the tunes out of proportion and rendered them muddy, like "Volcano" and parts of "Life is a Carnival." With little exception, the arrangements by Allen Toussaint on Rock of Ages are a big plus for the sound as a whole, giving good support and strutting out for some powerful solos on occasion. "Don't Do It," the first cut on the album, is a real stunner with a rousing guitar by Robbie Robertson and a raunchy vocal by the raunchy Levon Helm. "King Harvest" is good, and Caledonia Mission is surprisingly — be there to say "I told you so." There is absolutely no reason in the world why these bums shouldn't take over the world of 70'$ rock 'n' roll. They're the best new band of this year, and the fact that there's been almost no serious competition doesn't take anything away from them. Their first record is a rock 'n' roll testament: a document that will taste great if eaten and even better if played over and over. This ain't no new album, either. It's been lying on my turntable for months and months now, and sometimes it plays itself without my hands touching the knobs. But there's something that's been holding back on my telling you all about it. Probably greed or maybe that the time just wasn't right. Well, they'll be here a week from tonight, so I guess now's as good a time as any. Of course, the Cult couldn't cace less about all of this, being a punk band in the best sense of the word. Arguments rage among the various contingents as to whether the Cult play the music of the future the rock to be. Personally, I never think about it. I just go nuts every time I hear them. There's a freshness, a sense of new beginnings, a feeling of a breakthrough, together with a vague sense of familiarity and having heard it somewhere before, in the back of your psyche. If I had my way. I'd put the whole album on side one, so I wouldn't have to forsake the first side for the second when "Before the Kiss, a Redcap" ends. The album starts with 'Transmaniacon MC," a tender folk ballad about love between man and motorcycle. Actually, it's about Altamont, as seen from the eyes of an angel. You know, two sides to every story, etc. Starting with the first of a series of ultimate riffs and tongues that appear throughout the record, it really sounds like an S. Clay Wilson strip set to music, complete with Tree Frog beer and the Checkered Demon. The song is absolutely devastating in its sense of attack and killer potential realized. By no mistake, the producers are Sandy Pearlman and Murray Krugman, with assistance by ace maniac R. Meltzer. This is a critic's band all the way, seriously thought out before execution. Meltzer contributes lyrics on "She's as Beatiful as a Foot," a glorious perverted love song. The album's words are about murder, rock stardom, "Stairways to the Stars," redcaps all those lovely realities that very few bands have the balls to talk about. "Cities on Flame with Rock 'rt' Roll" has all of urban civilization melting in the face of three thousand guitars while the children dance. Flesh and steel succumb to the omnipotent force of pure tongue. Lead guitarist Buck Dharma is one of the most fear inspiring guitarists I've every been steamrolled over by. On each tune, he comes from nowhere in blazing, uncompromising notes Such as I've never encountered anywhere but Hendrix. Eric Bloom is a great singer in the best punk tradition of Lou Reed and Sky Saxon. The Bouchard brothers, Joe and Albert, handle bass and drums respectively, and Albert is a terror on the skins. Though Lester gbt in print first, you all should know that Fernbacher snuffed them out immediately as being — - direct descendants to the year of 1965, and, more specifically, the Music Machine, Sean Bonniwell's gone and certainly forgotten battallion of gloved warriors. This album is the essence of 'Talk Talk." Real storm trooper stuff. Before this turns into a manifesto, let's just say that now is the time for... Look, if you're sick of lamo rock (that's you, and Mr. and Ms. Grateful Dead) and you'd love nothing better than to cut off both of Marmadukes* ears, join the Blue Oyster Cult on their journey to oblivion. On, Mush, you Huskies! by Mai Waldron, re-released as The Quest by Eric Dolphy with Mai Waldron. Dolphy plays a major role on only about half the cuts, and Waldron loses an album in the process. There are lots of other examples, and chances are you've already been victimized by these capitalists. So its fairly good news to hear that some "Incorporateds" did something positive as a by-product of the January, its motivation. Last monetary Fantasy/Prestige record company released a set of ten double albums of fifties jazz featuring Coltrane, Miles, Dolphy, Monk, Rillins, Bird, Mingus, MJQ, Yusef Lateef, and Mose Allison. Most of it was reissues of old albums, but it was no secret that that\vas the case, and it was all straight ahead stuff about what each was doing then. Commercially and understandably it was a big success, and so there is now another ten album set on the market, and if you order all ten directly from Berkeley, you will also receive a copy of the newly created Prestige Press, which consists entirely of all the favorable reviews . they could fit into 16 pages. The current set of recordings is not of the caliber of the first, but then that's a matter of taste, isn't it? Coltrane and Miles Davis are included in this set, as are Clifford Brown, Gene Ammons & Dodo Marmarosa, Jack McDuff, Gerry Mulligan & Chet Baker, King Pleasure, Mongo Santamaria, Stan Getz, and James Moody. You've probably seen them at record stores this summer. The Coltrane album, strangely titled More Lasting Than Bronze, consists of two old releases Lush Life and Coltrane. There isn't much to relate except that it's Coltrane and it's great. The one by Miles, Tallest Trees, comes from three sources: Blue Haze, Bags' Groove, and The Modern Jazz Giants. That last one is something, with Miles and Monk at each others throats, the session reportedly resulting in a fist fight, and the antagonism is musically audible. The other albums are all good to listen to, in particular Clifford Brown, Dodo Marmarosa, Mongo, and King Pleasure. After spending many otherwise boring nights driving to Symphony Sid, the music documented here is readily appreciated. And this is all getting to be too much. I can't say the music to you, and you surely must know that, so you must have some other reason for reading. Is it some fantasy of yours is it the fantasy of your, prestige? Or is it the prestige of your fantasy? Frank Zappa and Franz Kafka are having effects. What does one think about when the record ends? Do you feel exploited every time you buy a record for more than a dollar or two? Does it get you mad when a producer has such bad taste that a ton of strings and orchestration are disgustedly dumped over the original piece of music, obliterating it, even if that producer happens to be Alice Coltrane? Infinity She destroyed the new Coltrane album with her “arrangements". It wasn't too long ago Stringt that Phil Spector ruined "The Long and Winding Road" along with the Let It Be album. I mean you -just don't do that. It's a matter .of morals. Is the Housing Corporation moral for squashing the Housing Co-op? Are corporations better than co-ops? There must be a way out of this. Be Seeing You. —Billy Altman —Norman Satant — strong. "Get Up Jake" is new to wax but I'm sure not new ; those who have seen The Band in concert. Another tale of a bygone era by Mr. Robertson, the song twists in mid-air from comedy to tragedy and sadness. Progressively good vocals by Richard Manuel, Rick Danko, and Levon help build the song musically and emotionally. From this point oh, until the last cut, we are taken through a musical history of The Band from Big Pink to Cahoots. And in each cut the live performance keeps a fine edge to the music, a Band trademark, while enhancing the original version with more power and zest. "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" possesses great emotional intensity, as does Danko's classic vocal in "Unfaithful Servant." "Stage Fright" and 'The Weight" are still potent tunes. "Wheels on Fire" and "Rag Mama Rag" is a tremendous one-two punch at the conclusion of Side Two. I haven't made up my mind about Garth Hudson's long, involved organ break prior to "Chest Fever" (including a tribute to Guy Lombardo). It is not boring, for sure, but if it was cut in half there might have been some room for the other musicians to step out and take a bow (a Levon Helm drum solo?). But any weakness is quickly forgotten with a knockdown "Chest Fever" that sends you soaring through the ceiling. And just for good measure, the encore is a treat with "Don't Want to Hang Up My Rock and Roll Shoes" that keeps you vibrating even after your record player has shut itself off. It is their best effort since The Band.and. without a doubt. Rock of Ages gives you an urge to shake the cobwebs off the old Band albums and pay a visit to some old friends of yours. Rock of Ages is pure joy, and it is easily some of the best music of the year. to — Gary Cinnamon Blue Oyster Cult (Columbia) If you haven't heard this album yet (and knowing how little you people care about new groups you probably haven't), you better run out and buy it quick. 'Cause the Cult's next album’is gonna tear across the nation just like J. Ceils' second album did, and if you get this,one, you can v Am � . — — — — �M! *8 pi I* jV * '■ , HA i 8 i&i fcr PR . 4, mt iiOfrL ■ mm ■ > v ' r'-HS S �ri % Ifc' •»// , B JjH m wm I u ni s i " j ■< * if \ |R>. it m wi b" JUSr m m m BLiWL A KmI »T I ■ar** £- • J lV» M «'•'> TKS Of wt %- 2 m :* ■A -m jflK ij ji pH T/4l �� * V Our Weekly Reader UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee* J Friday 1914 by Alexander Solzhenitsyn (Garrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. $10.00, translated by Michael Qlenny) August The intentions of both works may be equally grand, noble, serious,^in fact, we may be in closer sympathy with Solzhenitsyn's conception of historical laws than with Tolstoy's (and, I am); but there is no escaping the fact that August 1914 becomes, often, dreadfully boring. Maybe not "boring," but dry. The thoroughness of Solzhenitsyn's military journalism is astounding, but the interminable blunders of the Russian army fail to bring any of his (or history's) characters into sharp focus. Solzhenitsyn's style has always been The Russian novelists, damn their souls), attempt the impossible and succeed. They write at such a pitch of intensity that we expect their novels to either explode with emotional turbulence, or shrivel up with the author's exhaustion and despair. And they do not War and Peace dramatizes the metaphysics of history. Crime and Punishment makes metaphysical the drama of psychosis. The great Russian novelists can do everything everything but one They cannot create characters more interesting than themselves. Tolstoy is certainly his own most fascinating creation; as is Gogol. Dostoyevsky (and even Chekhov I) have been the subjects of recent successful American plays. And so on. Which brings us to Solzhenitsyn. August 1914 had been heralded ever since its publication two years ago (in Russian) as the true "mark" or "test" of Alexander Solzhenitsyn's ikills as a writer. It is his first work not concerned primarily with the events of his (admittedly remarkable) life. Rather, it is a "historical" novel, specifically a presentation of the defeat of the Russian army at the Battle of Tannenburg at the beginning of World War I. Moreover, August 1914 is only the first in a projected series of historical novels, presumably documenting Russia's involvement in World War I, the beginnings (and perhaps the outcome I am not story-like vignettes followed by a sure how far Solzhenitsyn plans to "extend" his "incidental" massive series) of the 1917 Russian revolution. So quick punch (line) and a new chapter. this enormous book is, according to the author's Ironically, here in his largest work he seems to plans, an overture, an introduction. need more room in which to expand. The events, It occurs to me that "historical novel" is not the although precise, do not seem to develop. They are best way to describe this new book, for is is not a part of a very sketchy continuum, as are the simple presentation of historical data. It is an characters who seem sometimes to create and sometimes at the mercy of these events. There are attempt to understand the "workings" of history characters, particularly the non-military ones, an recreation of historical some through accurate event as perceived through and focused upon a series of who sieem to be interesting; but these "seems" will characters some central, some peripheral to have to wait for the future volumes to be "sewn." "history's" events, but all (presumably) central to its They peek in and leave. laws. It's a pretty slim recommendation to call a Which brings us back again to War and Peace, a Nobel Prize winner's book "promising." But, despite my lack of enthusiasm for this volume, its book constructed with a similar strategy. Both Tolstoy and Solzhenitsyn surround and enmesh announced purpose is so interesting, and I do want history with fiction, not so as to belie history, nor to to know what will happen with these fragments of "locate" their characters in a "period", but to infuse characters the women and students especially both history and fiction with an identical spirit that I cannot just ignore this book, nor should you. objective reality modified by individual perception. August 1914 is a book of great importance, and a Similar, yes; but August 1914 is no War and book I admire greatly; but which I do not love. It is Peace, much as we may be tempted to compare the too much "war"; I look forward to "peace" and two. (Tolstoy, in fact, appears as a character in the to revolution. imagine an American writing a second chapter novel about whaling in which Melville appeared . . ) —Elliot Krieger - — ... RipTorn/Sally Kirkland/Viveca Lindfors by Mibon Momb Ginsberg.Produced by Israel Davit/Andrew J.Kuehn Musk;/Jefferson Airplane Written and Directed Saturday & Sunday — JBp — mfm V. The Murders that shocked the Nation. The Trial that stHI shakes the World. — — — — — — SACCO fcVANZETTI Murder Case “TRIUMPHANT! IT WILL FASCINATE YOU!” Crist. YORK —Judith NCW Unaccompanied satisfaction Ruthie Gordon is trualy a uniqua performer. She began singing in her home town of Chicago, taking part in civil rights and peace movements. Her participation in these movements helped her begin to understand the meaning of music and its' ability to unite and strengthen people. She has bam writing and performing since 1969, appearing without any accompanying musicians. She is a singer, without guitar or piano. -But her songs and her voice are more than satisfying by themselves. She’ll be appearing at the first floor coffeehouse tonight at 8 p.m. Admission is free, but donations are gratefully accepted. MAGAZINE NORTON CONFERENCE THEATRE Show Times; Friday - Sunday 3, S, 7,9 11 p.m & ********************** UUAB INFORMATION ON ALL ACTIVITIES CA L & EVENTS 831-5117 *> ******** *********** 'The most have seen UUAB MUSIC COMMITTEE PRESENTS WISHBONE ASH BLUE OYSTER CULT Twisting the night away From 9:00 p.m. till the break of day! $2.00 STUDENTS $2.25 STAFF & ALUMNI * * I Fk IF $2.50 OTHERS $2.50 AT GATE * '■ SUNYAB CLARK GYM - SATURDAY, OCT. 14th TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT NORTON BOX OFFICE * � • " - A Div.«fSub. Board v I. Inc. * theatre piece I i have seen theatrical �Our Weekly Reader "Join Together" The Who (Track Records) "Elected" Alice Cooper (Warner Brothers) "Burning Lowe" Elvis (RCA Victor) Quake by Rudolph Wurtitzer (Dutton blasting a wooden splinter through the center of the brain is the only descriptive analysis that I could think up for describing the new release by The Who. The last time we saw the Who they were pissing on us, as represented by a white monolithic structure. Now they're telling us to get up off our deadness and join together with the band, the band being the metaphor for the music, the music being the metaphor for the society. No longer are we flower punks; we're all living with the potential now we're amplified rock n rollers to become one of the young dudes. Society changes, the music changes; when Bill Haley jumped on the bandstand with his overlapping golden lock and taught the world how to shake, rattle and roll to the tune of an amplified guitar, he taught the world how to accept its environment, _ — and it's electronic environment. So what, lets live in it who cares; but now there has been so much amplitude to our sound that ears and eyes have to be deadened to see just what is going on, a tribute to Allen Shepard, the first astronaut. Rock 'n' roll survives because groups like The Who, release singles like "Join Together" and "Baby Don't You Do it," a Holland Dozier put Holland tune, both rocking,'both electric, both eclectic, aside. You gotta give 'em both a 95 cause you sure can dance to 'em and especially when you're running around all day that sure is important and you've just heard the new Mott the Hopple album and David Bowie's telling you stuff like, "I need TV but I got T Rex" cause ya know we're all young dudes and that's why were put here on this to be young and agressive, to be individually collective, the planet saving grace of society which is why we can all respond so warmly to the concept of Alice Cooper being elected President of the United States which he so states in his new single, "Elected." Taking a past riff from Pretties For You, "Reflected" which posesses such lines as 'Look upstanding with your head held high/You will be reflelcted/You look outstanding with your eyes in disguise/Just beyond Damascus', Alice turns it around somewhat and lets out a cry the essential thing that a natural follow up from "School’s Out" being that Alice is an American, I mean he grew up on television, not T-Rex, and he still has his pet snake and wers his eye shadow and struts and pants, in a rock 'n' roll band. Max Frost he's not, but, oh what a time this nation would have if Alice was "Elected;" "Reflected". The flip to this raunchy overproduced extravaganza, convention time, is a song entitled "Luney Tune" which is on the School's Out Ip. It works well as a single and has more effect than what we hear on the Ip: 'I slipped into my jeans/Lookin' hard and feelin mean/l took a spit at the moon/lt's all in this Luney Tune' yeah. - — — & co. $4.95) I was proved wrong. The proofs of Rudolph Wurlitzer's new novel Quake (to be published later this month by E.P. Dutton) reveal not a new breakfast cereal (Wurlitzer's first book was calfed Nog), nor disclose the very lastest Milton Bradley game of chance (his second. Flats), but instead give holocaustic, severe, and rise to persistent dreams depressive that narrow without end. Quake, or at least a sizable part of it, appeared in some previous issue of Rolling Stone magazine. I know, because I saw it there, among accounts of rip-offs, arrests, mind paroxysms, burgeoning life-styles, and Music That Matters: aptly enough, it belonged there. Quake is the personal record of an L.A.-based Candide on his own in a southern Californian terra infirma cracked and wrecked by an earthquake long prophesied but never quite foreseen. Weird Hollywood types are set at each other's throat's with glaring paragraph frescoes of lolling, crazed men in terrycloth robes and football helmets, naked fat ladies with curlers adrift in adulterous phosphorescent hair, neon, blood, sewage, guns, clubs and knives. Wurlitzer's serise of the obscene, of the ugly we're capable (or culpable) of, is sharp. The novel follows an increasingly hellhound course, so that the almost pleasant beginning (tremors in the Motel Tropicana, collapsed ceilings, a half-dead stumbler comically barging in upon our hero-victim's sleep, myriad fights for the poolside diving board and safety) turns about itself to reveal its deadpan stance and graceless statement of fact as actually belonging to the real world of the horrible and worse. This is not the metaphorical one where nose jobs, severed heads, and deep-end miseries are only so many pegs to hang our jaded half-smiles and literary taste upon. — — dealer with machine gun in hand. Is it a good book? Ultimately, criticism must dispense with summary accolades or rejections. The insistence of Wurlitzer's prose is a good thing, albeit the thing it insists upon is systematically depressing and deadening; like J.G. Ballard (whose work in science fiction is lauded for its intense evocation of setting, temperature, touch, and feel), Wurlitzer constructs a world whose contrasts only further heighten the bleakness and trueness of the devastation he is making us feel and be part of. But this same devastation, of rifted streets and stabbed men, of collapsed skyscrapers (ultimate symbols of our yearning), is strictly limited, limited in its segregated reflection; it gives back to us a polarization, a word-optic view of that world out there of men and society and habit and machines, and that only: the book has still to explore the other literature happening around it, and perhaps most of all, itself. This is the tripartite reflection rippling sometimes in Barth: the tri-unity whose resolution is the first step along a path to the unknown fictions of the future. So in this regard, in the matter of interior construction and dynamics. Quake will be found lacking. Let's not be mistaken, however; the above requisite is by no means obligatory, by no means some books standard to all modern writing succeed by mere inventiveness, or humor. Pynchon's Crying of Lot 49, for instance, localized in those same California counties and dealing with the same people phenomena of the region, almost blinds us to its other perfections by its uncontainable laughter; Quake does nothing of the sort, but instead takes a bit of cleverness, some observations, and a definite world-view, mixes them together, and sets the result down before us, saying almost matter-of-factly, "Here I am, what can you The concentration camps were another era, do with me?" another country. The various scattered hordes Only sphinxes are allowed the utterance of such armed bands of hard hats, blacks, police, secret riddles. Perhaps, however. I'm wrong; Wurlitzer is paramilitary ordinary currently writing the screenplay for Sam Peckinpah's groups, your and run-of-the-mill husband, father, or lover out to cause film on Billy the Kid, and he's supposed to be doing a little stir that sweep rural Los Angeles to kill, a fantastic job of it. Moreover, he's scheduled to give maim, or imprison whom or whatever they happen a reading here at our fair university (with Barthelme) upon, are the men whom we turn to today for the sometime around November 1; can Wurlitzer live time, a light, or that little extra relish on our dogs. illuminate Wurlitzer printed? I'd appreciate that: But now they're changed. Now they're crazy, disappointing work by a promising young writer is sort of like awakening to a they've grown up since those bucolic days of Lord of itself a disappointment the Flies, and are dressed in the outrageously bowl of soggy cereal, or losing at Chutes and clashing outfits of, say, Curtis Zahn: the used car Ladders . . — — - And then to tie everything together on top of Alice and the Who, Elvis, the King, releases a new and absolutely refreshing bit of rock 'n' a roll. "Burning Love" is the new old Elvis telling us about love tender ballad with a driving bass and an absolutely supreme four second guitar break. Oh, boy, he sure is just a hunka, hunka, burning love whip it on me Elvis, I'm ready - - — —Uranian Willy the Heavy Meta! Kid — . CD PIONEER" Stereo Shacks continuing effort to offer more value is reflected in this NEW SYSTEM. We have assembled this around system the NEW Pioneer SX-424 with 50 watts of The SX-424 has enough power. X -424 power to drive the Utah AS-2A two way $179.95 speaker comfortable © B S R UTAH AS - 2A 310/X $80.00 RECEIVER 17995 TURNTABLE 8Qoo SPEAKERS 4995ea. 99®®pa DISCOUNT -10990 24995 TOTAL $49.95 ea. volume without annoying distortion. The B will 310/X play a your S R records automatically or one at a time. The B S R 310/X comes complete with Shure magnetic cartridge, base, dustcover and cables Bring your STEREO favorite record SHACK and let our specialists play it for you through our NEW SYSTEM 3673 DELAWARE AVE. ••• to system STEREO Next to Buffalo Savings Bonk i Twa Machs Narth af SharMaa 877-2344 r* mapinC CATO ••• SHACK jjrb' :W'-. *; *4SL .jW �Campus Happening* Friday, Oct. 6 UUAB Movie: Coming Apart, Conference Theater, admission cherge. CAC Movie: Women in Love. 147 Capen Hall, admission p charge. Saturday. Oct. 7 60 c3 UUAB Movie: Sacco and Vanzetti, Conference Theater, admission charge. CAC Movie: Woman in Love. 147 Capen Hall, admission charge. Sunday. Oct. 8 ft UUAB Movie: Sacco and Vanzetti, Conference Theater, admission charge. Tuawiay, Oct. 10 UUAB Movie; The Quiet Man, 140 Capen Hall, 3:00 and 9:00 p.m., free. UUAB Movie: Ten Days that shook the World, 140 Capen Hall, 7:00 p.m., free. eg Wednesday, PQ Oct. 11 UUAB Movie: Objective Burma, 140 Capen Hall, 7:00 p.m., free. UUAB Movie: Man with the Movie Camera, Trailer 2, 2:00 and 7:00 p.m., free. Act V/UUAB Video: Reefer Madness, Haas Lounge, 2 00 and 8:00 p.m., free. 0 Thursday, Oct. 12 Movie; Man with the Movie Camera, 147 Diefendorf, 1:00 p.m, UUAB Movie; Beau Geste, 147 Diefendorf, 9:00 p.m. Act V/UUAB Video: Reefer Madness, Haas Lounge, a UUAB 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., free. S UUAB Lecture: Professor Alternate Media Center at Stoney, Director for the NYU, Haas Lounge, 8:00 p.m. Coming Events UUAB Coffeehouse: Stefan Grossman, Saturday, Oct. 14 UUAB Art Exhibit: Lance Heilman, starts Oct. 19 Boob Tube Talkie* 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 - A Bullet Is Waiting, Rory Calhoun. Jean Simmons (1954) — — — Geeson (1967) — Terror On A — — 8:00 p.m., Ch. 11 -A Great American Tragedy, George Kennedy, Vera Miles (1972) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 11 Doctor In The House, Dirk Bogarde, Muriel Pavlow (1955) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 9 The Longest Night, David Janssen, James Farentino (1971) 9:00 p.m., Ch, 4 To Sir With Love, Sidney Poitier, Judy 11 00 p.m., Ch. 29 Twenty-four Hours To Kill, Mickey Rooney, Lex Barker 11965) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Deadlock, Leslie Neilson, Hari Rhodes (1968) Psychomania, Lee Phillips, Jean Hale 11:30 p.m., Ch. 29 Train, Glen Ford, Anne Vernon 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Botin And The Seven Hoods, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin (1954) Anchors Away, Gene Kelly, Frank Midnight, Ch. 5 Sinatra (1945), Fingers At The Window, Lew Ayres, Basil Rathbona (19421 Midnight, Ch. 9 Berlin Affair, Darrin McGavin, Fritz Weaver (1970). The Purple Plain, Gregory Peck, Win Min Than (1955) Midnight, Ch. 11 Alvarez Kelly, William Holden, Richard (1953) — — — — Widmark (1966) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 2 The Ox-Bow Incident, Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews (1943) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Saddle Tramp, Joel McCraa, Ed Begley — — Saturday 12:30 p.m., Ch. 9 Botany Bay, Alan Ladd, James Mason (1953) 3:00 p.m., Ch. 4 The Blazing Forest, William Demarest, Agnes Moorehead (19S2) 7:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Donovan's Reef, John Wayne, Lae Marvin (1963) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 29 Die, Monster, Die, Boris Karloff, Nick Addams (1965) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Marooned, Gregory Pack, David Janssen (1970) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 7 Shenandoah, Jamas Stewart, Doug McClure (1965) 10:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Carnival of Souks, Candice Killigoss. Sidney Barger (1963) 10:30 p.m., Ch. 11 Paint Your Wagon, Lae Marvin, Clint Eastwood (1969) 11:30 p.m.. Ch. 2 The Enforcer, Humphrey Bogart, Zero Mostel (1951) — — — - - — — The Haunted Palace, Vincent Price, Any Second Now, Stewart Granger — Dana Wynter (1969) Proud Betel, Alan Ladd, Dean Jagger (1963) Weekend With Father, Richard 12:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Denning, Virginia Field (1951)). Crosswinds, John Payne, Rhonda Flaming (1951) 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Lion And The Horse, Stove Cochran, Ray Teal (1952). Outlaw Of Bed Biver, George — Midnight, Ch. 9 Quinn (1959) 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Black Orchid, Sophia Loren, Anthony — Montgomery (1966) 7:00 p.m., Ch. 11 Devil's Brigade, Cliff Robertson, Vince — Edwards (1968) Destroy AH Planets, Kojiro Hongo 7:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Toru Takatsuka (1969) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 7 El Dorado, John Wayne, Robert Mitchum (1967) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Sodom And Gomorrah, Stewart Granger, Rosanna Podesta (1963) — — — — Yvonne Molbur - Caribbean Hawk, Johnny Desmond, (I960) WedneMtey 2.00 p.m., Ch. 29 Eight O'Clock Walk. Richard Attenborough,Cathy O'Donnell (1953) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 11 Plaza Suita, Walter Matthau, Maureen Stepleton (1969) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Two Women, Sophia Loren, Raf - — Vaflone (1962) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Lieutenant Schuster's Wife, Lea Grant Jack Warden 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Hill, Sean Connery, Harry Andrews (1965) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Madame X, Lana Turner, Ricardo Montalban (1966) Revenge Of The Creature, John Agar, 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Lori Nelson (1955) — — Monday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Prisoner Of The Jungle, George Marshall, Nadine Alari (1964) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 —A Day In Court, Sophia Loren, Alberto Sordi (1963) 9:00 p.m., Ch. 2 Firecreek, Henry Fonda, Inger Stevens 11967) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Girl Happy, Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares (1965) 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4 The Fool Killer, Anthony Perkins, Edward Albert, Jr. (1964) Midnight, Ch. 9 Pattern For Murder, George Mather, Julie Reding (1964) Dangerous Days of Kiowa Janet, 12:15 a.m„ Ch. 7 Robert Horton, Diane Baker (1966) — — — — — — - 11:30 p.m., Ch. 7 — Sunday Noon, Ch. 7 Visions, Monte Markham, Barbara Debra Paget (1963) (1964) — (1950) 9:30 p.m., Ch. 4 Anderson (1971) 11:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Tuesday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 - Magic Carpet. Lucille Ball, John Agar (1961) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Two Nights With Cleopatra, Sophia Loren, Alberto Sordi (1962) 8:30 p.m., Ch. 7 Night Of Terror. Martin Balsam, Donna Mills (1972) — — Centerfold photo by Bill Veccero Thursday 2:00 p.m., Ch. 29 Cruisin' Down The River, Dick Hayme*, Audry Totter (1963) 8:00 p.m., Ch. 29 The Love Makers, Jean-Paul Belmondo, jClaudia Cardinale (1962) 9:00 p.m., Ch.' 4 Marlowe, Carroll O'Connor. Rita Moreno (1969) 11:00 p.m., Ch; 29 Watusi, George Montgomery, Taina — — — — Elg (1959) The Young Warriors, James Drury, Steve Carlson (1967) Midnight, Ch. 9 The Projected Man, Mary Peach, Bryant Holiday (1967) Midnight, Ch. 11 The Hunters, Robert Mitchum, Robert Wagner (1958) - - „ - 1:00 a.m., Ch. 4 Keith (I960) — Due Of Champions, Alan Ladd, Robert / For more detailed information see the Focus section of Sunday's Courier-Express. We wish to thank the staff of the Courier-Express in helping us provide this service. 13, �OJ jT > 7 a fytOt/G' /) �dimension is the feature magazine of The Spectrum Copy Preparation Jo-Ann Armao, Jeff Greenwald, Mike Lippmann, Midge, Larry McNiece, Maryhope Runyon Photography Larry McNiece, Mickey Ostcrreicher, Kim Santos and others Graphic Design Midge and Larry Front Cover Tom Toies Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Editor-In-Chief Jo-Ann Armao This dimension is an album of the people who are and always will be The Spectrum. All material contained herein may be reproduced only with express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. © 1972 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the year by Sub Board I, Inc. Offices are located at 35S Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York, 14214. Telephone: (716)831-4113. The Spectrum is represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y., 10017. Subscription rates for The Spectrum are $4.50 per semester or $8.00 for two semesters, in which cost dimension is included. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York Circulation:16,000 immm page two �lo-A nn Armao Editor-in-Chlef -Jo-Ann Armao Things are just as bad now as they were in 1969. then, it was a more obvious type of rotteness. The acrid smell and choking taste of pepper gas attested to police and troops on university campuses; headlines blared the multiple tragedies of Kent State, Jackson State and Cambodia; and the parallel figures of Regan and Nixon symbolized the mindless administrations of power across the country. People were being killed both at home and abroad. The deterioration of our cities, our environment, our universities, our very culture was most obviously apparent. Turmoil, violence and change permeated every sector of society. Traumatized and alienated, people looked for, worked for and expected a revolution. Students especially, unlike their “silent generation” predecessors, made themselves heard protesting social injustice, challenging the values of the Establishment, seeking to redefine the role of the University. Yet, the revolution never came; its would-be makers became disheartened and tired they forgot that revolution does not last a day or a month but takes years and generations. The sixties became history and life began anew in the seventies, in an age where society settled down. It seems that there are no more issues.; universities have returned to their proper roles, no longer do students explode in outrage; Vietnam has moved to page five of the Times, no longer is it a political or moral question; Nixon has become the Only — - peacemaker, travelling to Russia and China, no longer is he Tricky Dick. Our cities, our envirionment, our schools and our people are no longer wracked by problems demanding immediate solutions. Yet, we are still on a crazy carousel of war, violence, injustice and corporate power. The issues of the sixties still exist; only now, our wounds are more subtle, hidden gehind words and empty gestures. In Indochina, the words are "Vietnamization” and “winding down the war;" but the words are unimportant for the reality of people dying still remains. Platitudes of American honor and calls of patriotism are unimportant. Such words, as Hemingway cried out, are "words that you could not stand to hear . . . Abstract words such as glory, honor, courage, or hallow (are) obscene beside the concrete names of villages, the number of raids, the names of rivers, the number of regiments and the dates.” Still, the words come busing, quotas, crime-control, POW’s, pollution levels, civil liberties, dike-bomber, strict constructionalism, etc., etc., ad nauseum. The words have become more important, realer to us than the humanity involved. The university campus is particular testimony to the deadness of our world. It was once felt that universities don’t or can’t exist in a societal vacuum. Yet, because our society has no purpose, our campuses are directionless. With no clear aims, university members students, faculty, administration are merely going through the - — - mechanical processes of education. Rather than working towards goals, the University instead reacts against any hopes or dreams. Our existence, our purpose is meaningless As one faculty member pointed out last spring: . . the University hasn’t maintained itself as something which is capable of outraging students or faculty . . .” The recent self-study document of this University clearly portrays this impotence. All the document contains is numbers numbers of enrollmentand population; percentages of faculties and drafts of construction projects. Not once is there mentioned any hint of innovation or social “ . - awareness President Ketter, in a State of the University speech reminiscent of Nixon, dealt with “solid figures” not with where this University as an institution is heading or what the University can offer either its members or the outer society. In this 1972 election year, there are many promises of change. We are told that there are alternatives to the past and that there is hope for the future. “Next year all our troubles will be gone.” Yet, history has taught us that all periods of existence contain social, political and economic injustices. Conditions are such that part of the population always suffers and dies from society’s inequalities. Some men are always hungry, some men are forever cold, and some men are never free. In the evolution of events, much occurs but little changes. - The issues never change only the words - tiSmm three �Claire Kriegsman Copy Editor Jeff Greenwa/d Managing Editor by Jeff Greenwald Consider the chicken. With the possible exceptions of such aardvark, water buffalo and centipede, the chicken is probably the noblest creature that ever waddled the earth or paddled the sea. Yet, how monumentally unfair it is that it is also probably the most maligned. How often is it that you have heard some poor bastard called a dumb cluck or a chicken-hearted SOB? And yet, no one ever receives a compliment by being told they’re "smart as a chicken.” I say it’s creatures as the dog, horse, cow, unjust. Marty Gotti Copy Editor It just isn’t easy being a chicken and bearing such a burden. What other animal, save the proud elephant, has had the dubious distinction of being made the butt of countless moronic jokes? Do you really think the chicken crossed the street to get to the other side? Only some stupid rooster-brain (whoops) would really believe such inanity. Ask any chicken why he crossed the street and it’ll tell you: “Cluck rrraaaawck rawk rrawk cluuuck rrawwck.” For anyone not so trained this is translated to mean: "I saw Colonel Sanders walking towards me.” Does anyone know what it's actually like to be henpecked? Only a rooster can possibly know the erotically sensuous, writhing pleasure of such an experience. Now, not only do adult chickens go thru such agonizing treatment, but even the unborn. “Egghead!” now really. If it sounds like I’m indignant, it’s because l am. + * * ' � For all you readers who are wondering: “How much longer can he go on like this?” the answer is: "Not much.” There is, in fact, a point to all this. The next time you hear the joke that goes: “What does a 200 pound chicken say,” don’t laugh. (That’s assuming, of course, that you would ordinarily laugh and only someone with a fowl mind (damn, I did it again) would laugh at something so absurd.) I don’t know if it’s in Texas or not, but somewhere they’re breeding that bird awfully big. Not 200 pounds, but then a 25 pound chicken isn’t anything to sneeze at either. (Believe me, even a rooster would rather not be pecked at by a 25 pound hen, or vice versa, I suppose.) They call this gargantuan grain eater (what else); Super-chicken. Though my thoughts keep reverting (regressing?) to such barbaric thoughts as a four pound breast garnished with Saucy Susan, that is not the point I mentioned a while back. The point is (Oh, God, a four pound breast) oh yeah, the point is, imagine the possibilities of such astounding genetic accomplishments. (Heavens, can you picture the twenty pound breast of a Super-turkey.) Militarily speaking, the implications of such growth formulas could be enormous. How could a 45 pound carrier pigeon be stopped short of an ICBM. (Of course any country using carrier pigeons wouldn’t be likely to have ICBMs, would they? Aha! Fool proof.) Develop an overgrown eagle and you wouldn't need any B52s. Just strap the bomb to the eagles back and whoosh. How fun. I admit I haven’t considered what this could do to the economy. juice up a sperm whale, point it towards Australia, (assuming you re not too nuts about Australia), and no more worries. You too can probably think of a few possibilities. If so, please contact me. More seriously, though, how might this effect the world’s ecology; our delicate balance of nature. What would happen if sometime in the not too distant future, a farmer went out to slaughter his cow and noticed the barn walking ominously towards him. Or if an ant became Super-ant and began getting even for centuries of abuse. Of if they perfected the stuff on humans. I shudder to think, lit could end the Olympics. Oh! Avery, please do something. — ■p^ £rfc Schoenfeld Aist. Managing Editor I suppose 1 could be called anti-progress, anti-technology, or, perhaps even worse, pro-chicken, but something about a Super anything makes me a bit sick. But, gee, a four pound breast garnished with Saucy Susan; I don’t know BUI Vaccaro Contributing Editor ifflfflWBB page four P.S. I hear They’ve also developed a rooster that lays eggs, but that s another story, isn’t it? w * * * 4 V �Portrait of the paper '•> ji , ‘> . • ‘*w-'*;7• as a young rag Editor’s note: The following history ofThe Spectrum was written by a former editor Linda Laufer and originally appeared in dimension, June 1970. Linda Laufer In phoenix-like fashion, The Spectrum sprang from the ashes of its ancestors who consumed themselves the fire of fraternity and in anti-fraternity rivalry. Conflict erupted twenty-three years ago with the creation of the social-conscious The Argus which the established of challenged supremacy fraternity-oriented The Buffalo Bee. Founded in 1920, The Bee served as a trivia rag for a private, provincial University. Fora newspaper that delighted in printing a hoax engagement between two popular students, homecoming queens were prime news replete with measurements. 1947 the war was over for the world but just beginning for The Bee. A group of liberal students formed The Argus, a “progressive newspaper” with a wider perspective to puncture the University’s self-imposed isolation. Funded at first by contributions and raffles, it received a budget and recognition after publishing four editions. The Argus commented on international events, revealing an awareness that life extended beyond Saturday’s football games and dances. It launched its greatest crusade against The Bee and its fraternity-sorority allies. Exchanging insults until 1950, both papers intensified the competition. In the 1950 student senate elections, each acknowledged irregularities. The Argus, pursuing the opportunity to discredit its enemies, charged the fraternity-sorority bloc with deceiving “unsuspecting student voters to the kill.” — — And more war War In the fall 1941, The Bee was unaffected by war. While the world bled, The Bee wailed: “Back to the old grind again ...” Social commentary never quite found a place amid social festivity. Not to be outdone, The Bee countered; “The Argus is a mudslinging student liability. It made appalling, insiduous attacks. It has no dignity of journalism.” As a result of this conflict, funds were withheld from both newspapers and a merger of “the journalistic quality of The Argus with the efficient business staff of The Bee" was contrived. Not many Argus staff members joined the nameless hybrid. To name the paper, a contest was conducted. Because the editorial board could not decide between The Spectrum and The Bull Pen , the first edition was called “The Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo.” Expansion The infant publication finally was named The Spectrum and was granted a $1000 budget. A weekly until 1966, it began printing twice weekly. In January 1969, The Spectrum acquired IBM production equipment two input machines and one output and began publishing three times a week. The full-tab paper assumed a magazine format and encouraged its writers to contribute news analysis and in-depth storie . Additionally, The Spectrum acquired a headliner and paste up tables to its production room in summer 1969. Although the illusion to the eternal Egyptian mythological bird may seem exaggerated The Spectrum is at least durable. After fifty years, it perhaps faced its greatest challenge during the month-long student strike and police occupation in 1970. In addition to the usual three issues, The Spectrum printed special editions the other two — - days. Expanding its facilities to include the production shop was a significant step toward becoming an independent newspaper. Presently, The Spectrum is creating the foundation for becoming a major daily newspaper for the University and the community. "Devious plot" As The Spectrum'* avid readers and fans, and equally zealous detractors, anxiously peruse its pages for enlightenment and entertainment and argue about its merits, staff members are busily preparing the next issue. The staff has little time to glorify its latest accomplishment it must, as the Buffalo — community believes, formulate its next devious plot to subvert "young impressionable minds.” And so the reporters are confronted by an editor with a gleam in his eyes and an assignment in his hands. The editor explains the assignment, suggests various approaches and provides a list of people to contact for information. Once all the information is gathered, the newsman returns to the noisy confines of The Spectrum office to write the article. Finishing the story, he gives it to his editor campus, city, feature, college, entertainment, arts or sports. The editor then makes appropriate changes and explains them to the reporter before giving the story to the managing editor for final corrections. - Production A control sheet with line counts for all the stories is given to the layout staff by the managing editor. Layout then figures out how long each story will be in different column widths and type sizes when played out on the composer the IBM output machine. Next, the layout staff puts this information on small dummy layout sheets and decides on space for headlines. Presented with this handiwork the copy staff writes headlines in the type size and style- that will fit the allocated space. The managing editor then takes the rough copy into the production room where the composition and layout staffs and the IBM equipment are located. Copy is set on tape on input machines by typists. After the copy is set, the composition staff proofreads it and makes corrections. The typists then make correction tapes which are fed into the output along with the other tape. After laying out the stories, the layout staff marks the - control sheets for each tape, listing type size and column width the decided to use for each story on the tape. This information is programed into Lucian (our output) and then the copy is played out in the dimensions which will finally be seen in the paper. — - To the press Copy and headlines are cut, waxed and placed on paste-up sheets or flats which are the actual size of the paper. Flats are sent to Western New York Offset in Lancaster to be printed. When the paste-ups arrive, they are photographed and a negative is made. These negatives are used to chemically burn the printing plates which are analogous to a positive in photography. The offset plate goes onto the rotary press with the press ink and water and rolls over the paper produces only black ink on white paper. Where the page is white, there is water on the plate; where it is black, there is ink. Because the ink is oil base, it doesn’t mix with water and there is no run-off or smudging. Offset plates are semi-cylindrical and are put onto the outside of a large cylindrical disc which rolls over paper moving at high speed. Finally, the paper is completed and distributed. And while the University and the Buffalo community react to The Spectrum each in its own the staff searches for "New and peculiar way improved controversies.” - - - ilfflifliHfl page five �Joe Fembocher Contributing Editor Clem Colucci Contributing Editor Another illusion shot to Hell’ —Clem Colucci I took a deep breath, hitched up my trousers, and strode over to the receptionist full of confidence; strong, authoritative, determined. She was unimpressed. I’d been there before so she referred me to a short, busy woman working at the most cluttered desk I had ever seen. In the corner, a wire service teletype rattled off i all the latest hog prices; editors spoke into phones with relentless efficiency; reporters hunched over typewriters making order out of the chaos of the day’s events; photographers rushed in taking assignments and slinging Nikons around their necks. All was urgency and professionalism in denim. This just like the was the real thing, Chicago, 1932 movies. Rising squat and intimidating from the confusion of the desk, the In-Out basket dared me to make sense of the jumbled press releases, news "■ stories, and letters buried inside. Cheryl from National Airlines smiled down from the bulletin board inviting me to Fly Her. Confronted with the sound and the fury of a newspaper office, I was ready to accept Cheryl’s kind, if not quite clear, offer. Then the woman at the desk spoke. After we exchanged pleasantries she asked me if I’d had any experience. At the time I didn’t know that The Spectrum can’t afford to turn down anyone so I embellished on my story to help insure that I would get in. Unfortunately you can't do much with a semester as a cartoonist for your high school underground paper. Duly unimpressed she asked me what I wanted to do. I hadn’t thought about that. — Mike Feely Contributing Editor Tom Tales Graphic Arts Editor , Mongoloid idiots and newsmen A professor of mine once said that next to mongoloid idiots, journalists are the most pathetic people there are. If I looked as intelligent as I felt •the good doctor wohld have had the rare pleasure of seeing both in one person. The short, busy woman ran through a patient and obviously much-repeated explanation of the different facets of newswriting. Then, by a process of elimination, we decided that I would start out as a Campus reporter. This made the woman at the desk, a Campus Editor, one of my new bosses. She explained all about Slugs, Seventy-character lines, More, Triple-spacing, and the State University of, or at, Buffalo (to this day the question hasn’t been decided and both usages appear in the paper). Some of this made sense to me and I went home to await my first assignment. It wasn’t long in coming; a few days later the phone rang. Could this be a story at last? Hello Yes? No, I’m not doing anything then .. . . Ronni Forman . Backpage Editor ... iifflfM page six Interface? (Interface?) :'. Listen to Ketter? (Do I have to?) . . Yeah, right . . Fine . . Yeah, I’ll have it in by Wednesday . .. Bye. Another illusion shot to Hell. Somehow, getting news from the radio seemed dishonest tq me, but you do what you’re told (that line didn't work too rkdid when well at Nuremburg) and you listen to your editor wants you to listen to the radio. So I got the story, typed it up complete with Slugs, Mores, and 30’s, put it in the editor’s mailbox, and walked out feeling pleased with myself. . . . False appraisals Ambrose Bierce defined "selfesteem” as "a false appraisal.” Touche again Ambrose. A few days later I opened the paper up to read my article. This wasn’t what I wrote! They butchered it! True, it was more accurate; true, it was clearer; true, it made more sense, but I wouldn’t listen to reason. I was indignant. Never again! My next story would knock them on their asses. Not quite. The real story makes tiresome undramatjc reading. After a while, anyone can learn to reach a functional standard of news writing and I eventually got the hang of it. But every story needs syrne excitement and every reporter needs a "big break.” And so it happened that I got a story that turned out to be bigger than expected. I typed it up, remembering all the lessons I'd learned from past mistakes and a natural capacity to see the obvious when it bits me in the face, checked it over, and submitted it. Since one of the editors was in I stayed to see how it was done. This time I'd gotten it right and he only made a few minor changes. But then he put a by-line on it A by-line! I was getting my very first by-line! Making it I ran out of the office and waited for the paper to come out. A few days later I saw a pile of newspapers in their usual place and reached over for one. It was on the front page! My very first by-line story made the front page! After you’ve made it you see things differently. The office isn’t as intimidating anymore. The frantic pace seems normal to you, that earnest intensity seems a lot more casual. You’re no longer awed by the UPI machine giving a roundup of temperatures across the state; you bitch like everyone else when all the phones are tied up; you notice that the other reporters sit at the typewriters for a half hour without writing a word, too. This is the real thing, Buffalo, 1972 it’d make a terrible movie but we like it. - �—Barry Rubin The handwriting for the demise of athletics at Buffalo has often appeared on the walls of this campus. Two years ago, there was the stunning announcement that football was ended, and then last January there was a terse announcement issued from Hayes Hall indicating that state appropriated grant-in-aid for basketball would have to end. Additionally, the program at Buffalo has run into a never ending battle for budget allocations between the Clark Gym professionals and campus student government. The shape of things to come is just anyone’s guess, for it appears that grant-in-aid, high cost athletics are out at Buffalo. However, through this problem, could come the groundworks for a strong athletics program at Buffalo and the other campuses of the State University of New York. Kingpin In past years, while football was the kingpin at Buffalo, relations among the SUNY units and Buffalo suffered in the realm of athletic competition. Now that Buffalo has seemingly come “back to the pack" there appears a much greater chance for future cooperation. For instance, this year Buffalo and the other SUNY university centers at Binghamton, Stony Brook and Albany will meet in a series of so-called "big four” meets in the sports of soccer, tennis, and track and field. While the SUNY university college branches have competed against each other for years, the major centers have remained on the outside. Harry G. Fritz, Buffalo’s director of athletics, believes that one of the big problems in getting the SUNY centers together has been a “lack of history.” While SUNY at Albany has had a rich sports history, both Stony Brook and Binghamton have applied few resources in establishing their programs. Another problem facing the SUNY schools has been thereluctance of both Stony and Binghamton to travel to Buffalo for competition. Fortunately, Albany provides an adequate meeting place for all. However, Dr. Fritz is convinced that this travel problem is solved and that there will be a future rotation schedule for these SUNY meets. Up clubs While intercollegiate athletics appear to be on the downswing at some schools, the opposite trend has occurred in the club sports area. At Buffalo, the possibility of a return to football, and it is possible that Buffalo will have some form of football next fall. Political football But what type of football will it be? Some say that club football won’t draw the interest of the student body, and that low level varsity competition might be a better solution. However, whatever football is decided upon, there should be assurances made that football won’t return as the cumbersome program that it developed into. It seems likely that for $15,000—$20,000 per year the Bulls could play an eight game schedule featuring low calibre opponents such as SUNY Albany, SUNY Cortland, SUNY Brockport, Ithaca and Wayne State without involving themselves in costly grant-in-aid. Should the Bulls pick up football again, it will once again point out that schools that drop football, always seem to come back to it in one way or another. In fact two of the most famous to drop intercollegiate football, the University of Chicago and Fordham University, have resumed the sport in recent years. The grant-in-aid problem that assured the demise of Buffalo big time football, is a problem that has become a controversial issue during National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) meetings. In fact, proposals, including the so-called "Hofstra plan” have been issued which would realign the NCAA into units determined by the number of grants issued. In effect, those universities wishing to compete for a national title in a sport would be separate from those institutions who were not on the trail of top ten ratings. To have and It appears useless to lump the "have” and the "have not” universities in the same bracket of competition. Such incongruous situations can best be illustrated locally in the Buffalo basketball program where the Bulls with little financial aid, tackle teams such as Maryland, Syracuse and Niagara. The problems of athletics at Buffalo are further hampered by higher echelon administrative foot dragging and lack of state support. During the past three years, while the walls have fallen in all over the athletic program at Buffalo, little has been heard from Hayes Hall. Also, anyone who has seen the - The once and future athldtics . deplorable conditions and overcrowding at Clark fledgling club sports program has been somewhat of the Gym knows the problem of lack of state built a surprise. Essentially, the club program provides at a minimum recreational competition of a facilities. advantage having good The solution to the Buffalo sports situation of cost. In just two years, the club sports program at must be found shortly. In the years between today Buffalo has grown to 14 sports and activities. and the ultimate move to the Amherst campus, it is The club sports program also gives that the athletic program as we presently possible to test the administrators the opportunity it wither away to nothing unless rational may of for know varsity a future acceptability sport plans are developed. competition. Ice hockey, probably the most popular sport on the Buffalo campus, was on the club level Sound action for seven seasons. Also, both soccer and crew were Towards this end, plans must be developed to club sports on the Buffalo campus last year, before regulate the level of activity both on an they were elevated to varsity status this fall. In Intercollegiate and intramural level. Probably the contrast, the Buffalo lacrosse club has gone in the toughest job of an athletics administrator at any opposite direction of crew and soccer, by choosing university appears to be that of determining the graduate huge a thus able to utilize they’re to remain club, level of play that his school will participate in. At students and others normally ineligible for Buffalo, this phase has never been faced with a undergraduate varsity participation. club vs. realistic view towards the future, with the resultant An issue soon to be resolved in the intercollegiate be the of constant crisis. Soon, hockey will become a problem. future varsity debate should hockey was hurt by poor facilities and of the past, with members the In football. Dr. Fritz, along scheduling difficulties, but with Western New York alumni association and the administration of growing as a hockey hotbed and with the new President Robert Ketter, have explored the Barry Rubin Sports Editor Holiday Ice twin rinks facility, there will definitely be pressure to elevate the Bulls to either ECAC division I play or into the new Midwestern league that could form as early as next year. The answer to the hockey question and the remainder of the sports program lies not on a year to year basis, but in sound, coherent student backed action. Despite the existence of a Student Athletic Review Board (SARB) to serve as a buffer between the Student Association and the athletic department, little of a formative nature is ever developed by the SARB. Possibly, a task force ought to be formed to discuss the possibility of a basic five year plan for the entire program, both intercollegiate and intramural in order to form a sound program. A year to year program, such as exists at Buffalo, is dangerous; for it affords little security and tends to create chaos and indecision. , Future shape A further question that ought to be answered through student input is the future shape of a women’s athletic program at Buffalo. Although the program went through expansion during the past few years, it was more as a result of Student Association pressure than of a real clamor by the women on campus for the program. Women deserve a program, just as much as the men do, so why not set up an adequate survey to determine how to better satisfy the recreational, intramural and intercollegiate needs of the women. With expanded NCAA interest in women’s athletics, in the form of national tourr eys, it appears likely that we’ll see greater and peater numbers of women participating. Before any of these future plans for athletics can be fully developed the essential item is physical plant. With the present 20,000 plus students cramming into high schoolish Clark Gym, the needs of the student body are neglected. A quick trip to either SUNY at Brockport or to local Buffalo State shows much better facilities, for a smaller number of students. One of the great inconsistencies of student government at Buffalo has been their great desire to take the administration and the State University to task over everything but recreational and athletic facilities. If athletics are to exist at all in the future scheme of this university, open minded student leaders wHI have to move into the forefront in order to determine that students needs are not trampled in favor of a high cost program in sports. However, this is not to say that the State University of Buffalo should continue on some form of aggressive intercollegiate program. Athletics, both intercollegiate and intramural, will retrain on campus only as long as the student body supports them, and towards this end, past differences between the athletic department and the student body must be reconciled. &mmm page seven �IN Perspective by Howie Kurtz It is shocking that quality education is not the top priority to a nation of reasonably well-educated and well-informed voters. The education of the young has always been the foundation for any society interested in its continuity. In the modern world education provides the only way of passing on to the next generation not only the accumulated human knowledge of of years, but the technological know-how an industrial nation as fuel does an thousands engine. Shirley Glglio Production Ann* Coon Clrocco Production Secretary The educational investment is a guaranteed one for a forward-looking government, as those schoolchildren who are entering kindergarten this September will become the doctors, lawyers, scientists and political leaders of the nation in two decades. Most countries recognize this priority; the Soviet Union’s rationale for demanding the exorbitant sum of $46,000 from emigrating Jews is the reimbursement of the State for costs incurred in educating the individual and (quite incidentally, of course) stemming the brain drain from Russia. But in America, which once prided itself on its educational system, the last few years have brought about disturbing deterioration and the astonishing failure of government on all levels to do anything about it. The prime fault lies with the federal government both for failing to provide leadership and for not having assumed the financial burden of paying for the education of its citizens’ children long ago. The school systems in most of the major cities in this country have degenerated into overcrowded, understaffed, unsafe and undesirable excuses for educational facilities. The already-beleaguered city governments plead empty pockets to the threatening teachers’ unions during negotiations every fall; the school systems in Boston and Detroit are wondering if they have enough money to stay open all year. Ethnic migration patterns are moving this country in a direction where all the major cities will become all-Black inner cores with inferior all-Black schools, while the departed whites watch from a comfortable perch in suburbia. While our cities crumble in this direction, the suburban picture is not much brighter. Though the schools in the suburbs tend to be somewhat better, the overburdened taxpaters who support them are revolting and voting down school appropriation bills that used to be approved ritually every year. Thus suburban schools have difficulty in planning for the upcoming academic year, or even knowing how many teachers they can hire, since their plans hinge on community willingness to underwrite their budget. Inflation and spiraling taxes have seriously dimmed that willingness. So everyone looks to the federal government for help. President Nixon has repeatedly vetoed Congressional appropriations to education. Many federal programs, such as Project Head Start and Project Read, have been dismal failures because of a dearth of adequate funds and a wealth of poor administration. The child development concept was kayoed by a Nixon veto. Federal goals of upgrading the education of poor children and enriching the child’s first five years, for all the fanfare when the programs were launched, have been obscured or abandoned. These facts have not gone unnoticed the nation’s two largest teacher unions, the AFT and the UFT, have thrown their support to McGovern m protest of the Administration’s dismal record on education. In addition to lack of money, education is beset by problems of staggering complexity. The busing debate has captured the nation’s attentiomjjut as the idealogues debate the merits of busing vs. non-bussing, no one has come forth with a positive plan to achieve racial desegregation and quality education. Black separatists have joined white racists in obscuring the problems and obstructing their solution. Higher education has its own set of problems. Most of our universities seem to have lost direction following decades of intellectual, technological and academic revolution. The State University of Buffalo typifies a school exhausted by years of internal disorder; a school subsequently overtaken by a conservative tide o( public sentiment demanding discipline and order. Only a few short years ago this University was the scene of countless academic innovations, ranging from the four-course load to pass-fail to independent study to the inception of the experimental Colleges The energy seems spent, however; the University is now mired in disappointing stagnation. The fiscal pillars of higher education are also quivering. State schools are the victims of austere state budgets, while private school tuitions are soaring like a rocket, making higher education even more elusive for the poor. And despite increasing costs, more students are going to college than ever before, resulting, as every undergraduate knows, in the fact that a BA is now worthless. It once denoted an elite education; it now denotes nothing, since everyone has one. The intense pressure to get into a good college later becomes the unbelievable pressure to attain medical school, law school and just about every field of postgraduate study. Many students are questioning the relevance of an obstacle-course education that leads to a virtually jobless economy where PhD’s are pumping gas to keep bread on the table. The entire educational system, from pre-school to doctoral training, must be re-examined and improved from its present lethargy. The structure is collapsing at all points. The initiative lies with the federal government to provide sorely needed funds and visible leadership to improve education. If quality education does not become the nation’s top priority, instead of supporting the corrupt regime in South Vietnam, the next generation of Americans will b not be able to economically compete in a worldwide market Education is the foundation. The more youngsters shuffled through a shabby educational system, the greater the segment of the populace that is untrained, discontent, jobless and ultimately, on welfare, supported by the better educated. Then watch the pyramid come tumbling down. Larry McNIece Production (HffllflSiifl page eight Howie Kurtz 'Feature Editor �i Moryhope Runyon Layout Editor Barry Kaplan Columnist by Barry Kaplan I 0 (I I I £ M The concept of change has sometimes been described as a process by which two steps are taken in a forward direction, for every one backward. This notion of change implies a steadily progressing society, forever moving forward and upward to a better and more humane world. Tnis concept overlooks the little sidesteps and stumbles that accompany this process, if one does accept the notion of an ever progessing society. If one accepts the notion that the university is only a microcosm of society, reflecting both the tensions and trends in the society at large, it would seem quite obvious that the university could be examined as a test case concerning the notion of progress. However one salient fact must be kept in mind when one discusses the concept of change. What one person considers to be an improvement in society, another person might consider an anathema. The State University of Buffalo in 1972 seems to be, on the surface anyway, a quite different place than it was only six years ago. Allenhurst and Tower were men’s dorms, while the women were confined to the other dorms on campus. Woe to any man or woman who attempted to break down these monastic cells by even putting a clad foot in those sacred hallways! Drinking in the dorms or in the Rat was verboten, and only a bold minority, usually long haired and “different,” had any conception of the different properties of "grass.” Fraternities still flourished, and the entire Fillmore Room during lunchtime was reserved for the different fraternity tables. R.O.T.C., football, and a few other vestiges of a different generation were quite prominent on campus. Well, on the surface the university has changed. The styles and mores of the 60’s transferred the concept of the university from "in Loco Parentis,” to a more benign institution regarding sex, alcohol, and the complete regulation of the student's life. But social and cultural manifestations are only one facet of a university. As we all know, the primary function of the university is to teach, and the university had made lumbering attempts to move to a more flexible and innovative style of presenting all sorts of knowledge, from traditional disciplines to more esoteric and non-traditional courses. (For instance the course on comic books). Within this time period, the forces of reform and change have had to do battle with many old guard conservatives in the university as well as with many incompetent, demagogical and unscrupulous Buffalo politicians. One well-known Buffalo politician, in conjunction with a sidekick, labelled the University: "The whorehouse on the hill.” This combination fought the collegiate concept (witness the vitriolic attacks oh College A) and frustrated many more innovative projects. This coalition, of which more moderate leaders are in power at the university now, has successfully removed, or aided in the resignations of many of the more radical, or even just liberal, members of the university. So after six years, we have witnessed many changes and reforms; but where do they leave us now? Classes are still much too large; funds are still much too low; professors are still under the pressure to “publish or perish,” which in many cases just lessens their value as teachers. Academically, after all of the innovations of the colleges, credit free courses, relaxation of required courses, the same problems still are with us and in many cases even intensified. (In many cases by the changes themselves). The upcoming Middle States Association accreditation review has given the university time (and the impetus) to study itself, and the self-study report has come up with 23 problem areas. So in terms of change in academic life, it would seem quite difficult to assess the relative across-the-board improvements. As for the social characteristics of the university, it is even harder to tell. Although the older institutions and styles of conformity have passed away, new ones have arisen to replace them. Six years ago on campus it was easy to spot someone who had some relation with the counter-culture. Now it would seem as if new standards of conformity have taken (D (D Kim Santos Photo Editor root. The people who are different now are the ones who don’t get stoned, don’t wear long hair and $80 freak outfits. The old social institutions like fraternities and sororities despite their elitist purpose and organization did provide a needed social funtion. When they disappeared other groups rose to take their place but never filled their essential social function of bringing together people in a big and impersonal university. There is nothing so sad as being alone and unhappy surrounded by thousands of contemporaries. If this column sounds as if it will reach no conclusions on the nature of change in the university, whether the university has improved, declined, or stood pat over six years, you are completely correct. That conclusion would be a value judgment in so many various situations that it would be meaningless. Too many columnists from slick mass media journals have come to campuses, stayed a few days, talked to a few people, and then gone ,back to corporate headquarters to announce the discovery of a new trend on campus. Well, in this case no slick and glib conclusions can be arrived id Mickey Osterrelcher Photo Editor Karin Sheldon Composition Editor at. There is no doubt that the university has changed, whether you like or dislike these changes depends on your view of, and stake in, society. If we go back to our original concept of change as two steps forward, and one step back, let us say that the State University of Buffalo in this period is in the middle of a soft shoe routine and where she stops nobody knows. , iiffliftliifi page nine �Ron Sandberg Campus Editor "The Times, They Are A-Changin’ [from revolution to retreat] —Ron Sandberg In 1963 while students were busy cramming into telephone booths. Bob Dylan wrote “The Times They Are A-Changin’.” With words awakening the public to an inevitableand irreversible reality, Dylan proudly told of a forthcoming revolution. His words were meant to be heard, but somewhere during the song’s rise on the charts, the lyrics became second to the music. A finger-snapping public refused to listen and thus succeeded in masking the meaning. Not long after, the prophecy was, for the most part, forgotten. There were some, however, who subscribed to Dylan’s message. For these, the reality he spoke of was not easy to confront. Confrontation mean challenge and challenge in turn meant commitment, struggle and unyielding dedication. For this reason, some preferred escape, but for those who remained, the challenge acquired new meaning. Amid the struggle for awareness, a new consciousness was found. All flesh was one. Souls, minds and bodies united for a shared goal. Yes, as Dylan had predicted, the times changed. Said to be idealistic and irresponsible, a youth who had been known to accept was now questioning, seeking and defying. Youth was at last out of the telephone booths and into a world which called for its help. Few were prepared. Few remembered Dylan’s words, but haunted by a certain inevitability, the battle came. Met with opposition, youth refused to yield. Determined and strong, the cries continued to sound despite attempts to silence them. Characterized by an unprecedented doggedness, the movement in time reached its peak, but repeated efforts to suppress it made it seem nonconstructive and inherently evil. The six o'clock news quickly became the source of iiWWMWI P*ge ten reality. Emphasizing violence, the media confined the public to burning buildings and shattered skulls. In living color, the people witness the mutilation of living bones and living skin. Quite quickly, the media triumphed over the truth by bringing into the home only that which would inflame tempers and turn stomachs. Fear was rampant. The public, afraid of destruction, turned against those who challenged, and desperately cried out for law and order. Rarely, however, were the reasons behind the violence understood. All too often the problems that had originally ignited the movement were obscured. With the issue becoming one of survival, the furor intensified. Each ensuing confrontation left its scar. Witnessing death and unable to cope with the attacks waged against them, a once undaunted youth began to feel hopeless and afraid. A government determined at any length to preserve its dignity proved itself too powerful for those inexperienced at warfare. While many fought to continue the battle, others surrendered and accepted the defeat. Tired of futility, a few sought to escape the reality that had created for them so much ugliness and grief. The reasons why some chose to leave were understandable: “It’s frightening when the government begins opening fire on crowds of young demonstrators; it’s frightening when people are starving and dying in the streets . . and it’s frightening to realize that these things aren’t small aberrations, but the groundword of this country and anybody who doesn’t buy that, who wants to change that, is going to wind up lying dead and bloody in some street or some campus or some apartment broken into by the cops in the middle of the (Linda Hanley, Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum, 1969—70.) Gradually but haltingly, activity subsided and a conquered youth laid down its arms. The morning after. The streets, charred with the blood of self-sacrifice and the battles that inspired it, were now empty. Cries, once so piercing, could no longer be heard. Like a storm when at its climax makes its presence felt and when over is forgotten, the movement was alive only as a memory. Suddenly, the universities were transformed into what they were prior to youth’s outbreak. Oh, the long hair remained as did the faded blue jeans. The music was as loud as ever. But gone was the energy and sense of purpose that so well defined the spirit behind the movement. By this time, Dylan had become a commercial image and his words were considered cliche. Marches, peace rallies, student strikes as well as the movement’s rhetoric and symbols also fell into this category. Those who had been active, lapsed into a state of indifference. Those who . had not been, copied the example. What everyone seemed to forget, though, was that those very same atrocities which had initiated the movement were still being committed and, as always, required attention. But youth was tired of involvement and instead was concentrating on areas of personal concern. This attitude, assailed as apathetic, was generally expected by those who realized youth’s frustration at having been forcibly crushed and having had its ideas brutally shattered. It was of little wonder why youth returned to a less demanding, more comfortable way of life. The lull that settled pervaded nearly all areas considered to be extra-curricular. A pronounced disunion now characterized the relationship between youth and anything that extended outside the scope of his individual concerns. The situation just described typifies the attitude found last year on the State University of Buffalo campus An unprecedented indifference plagued whatever modicum of activity existed. Moreover, a student body, once abreast and critical of university politics, permitted itself to be led by a cavalier administration which, in a seemingly interminable style, eliminated or tried to uproot whatever remained of the movement. Youth’s passivity abetted not only the University’s administrative decisions, but those on a governmental level as well. By voicing little or no opposition, youth was silently approving of what it had violently withstood two years earlier. One last attempt to revive the movement came last April when a handful of demonstrators, continuing the fight for peace in Vietnam, staged what turned out to be an uneventful march and peace rally. Mouthing the words and repeating the gestures of a movement long passed, these few demonstrators vainly tried to rekindle the enthusiasm that characterized all past efforts to foster change. This mild resurgence, although treated as a farce, nevertheless proved that there were some who still recognized the need for change. Youth’s search for morality, consciousness and truth will hopefully not be judged by history as simply another in a long line of fads. It is imperative, therefore, that youth refrain from blind acceptance and begin to restore the momentum that marked the years of challenge. �—Janls Cromer If, at the very moment you decide to really jump off that cliff, you hear the calvary call of a friend, your decision will probably be reversed. Not that every miserable thing that brought you to the edge will now have been righted, but the friend’s intervention will pose, if not a reason to reconsider your actions, at least an obstacle to the completion of them. Five people, specifically the trial of five people and the presiding judge, acted as such an obstacle, a detaining force last spring. To understand the power of those friends* calls, an explanation of events prior to the trial as well as some insight into the motivation of the friends is needed. On the night of Saturday, August 21,1971, Maureen Considine, Charles Darst, Jim Martin, Ann Masters, and Jeremiah Horrigan were apprehended by FBI agents and Buffalo Police while attempting to destroy draftrecords and remove files from the office ofarmy intelligence. At this time; Internationally, conflicts in Ireland and Israel were ever present. Nationally, the US. was being torn by opposing factions on the issue of busing. Eleven days before the trial began President Nixon had again ordered the return of full-scale bombing of North Vietnam. And again the students were infuriated. But unlike previous years their anger was well suppressed by the quizzes and term papers that required attention before the professor exploded C’s onto their report cards. The events of early April described a time when human sufferings had joined hands and reached around the world. That time faced losing all power to understand itself and soon would have no standards, no security, no simple acquiescence. So, we approached the edge of the cliff. Jury selection The first day of the trial was directed towards selecting 12 jurors and four alternates. Questions pertaining to beliefs on war, violence, civil Three charges disobedience and the credibility of the government were directed to prospective jurors by Federal Judge Arraignment followed the next day and the five were charged with the theft of government property, John T. Curtin. The Buffalo Five, acting as their own destruction of government property and committing attorneys, submitted 29 questions for Judge Curtin to ask the jurors. These concerned the ability of a crime on a federal reservation. At a pre-trial hearing on Aug. 31, they were ordered held for individuals to bring about change and the further action by the federal grand jury. Indictments responsibility of American citizens for the acts of their government. against the five on Charges of conspiracy, theft of government property, and burglary were announced All but one of the jurors questioned from a by former US. Attorney General John Mitchell on panel of 68 prospective jurors favored immediate Sept. 30. If convicted, they faced a maximum withdrawal from Indochina. The jury finally chosen sentence of 15 years in jail and a $2,000 fine. consisted of seven women and five men. Judge The five, self-named “The Buffalo,” entered this Curtin told the jurors that in order to find the statement in lieu of a plea which the judge accepted Buffalo Five guilty, they must prove, beyond a as a plea of not guilty: “We find it extremely reasonable doubt, that the five did, with criminal difficult to enter a plea of ‘guilty’ or ‘not guilty’ to intent, commit the crimes they were accused of these charges not that entering a plea is necessarily perpetrating August, 1971. bad, but because of the extraordinary times in which Asst. Attorney James Grable opened the case we live and the crucial circumstances surrounding for the prosecution by reiterating the judge’s our act. Ours is no criminal act. Ours is a moral warning to the jury that their only duty was to the outcry aimed at those who, in the name of Law and at hand and to decide if the five defendants facts Order, perpetuate such social evils as war and committed the charges against them. poverty and prisons. We want to say with our lives that we stand to promote and preserve life, not Complicity in crimes death. And when one is trying to stop crime, how Maureen Considine aired her belief to the jury does he enter a plea of guilty or not guilty? Our plea that the United States is committing blatant war is to you to stop this madness.” crimes in Vietnam. “Our complicity in those crimes is what we are here to talk about," she said. Individual responsibility Ann Masters told the jury she wasn’t there to While awaiting further legal prosecution, “The raise fear or condemn anyone. “Crimes are being Buffalo" remained in Erie County to prepare for committed in my name. I feel compelled to act. I their defense and hold talk sessions about their myself put had to in the position of saying this war actions and the future of the U5. anti-war is so wrong it was necessary for people to take movement. drastic action to try to stop it." During an interview in Nov. 1972, “The Buffalo” agreed that the reasons for their actions The defense of the five throughout the trial was were rooted in a sense of individual responsibility. that they acted to prevent crimes and to save lives, Chuck Darst said: “All people must feel a to end the war and the killing. Jail is a small price to to that are not responsibility being killed, pay for not having to be a part of murder.” the people to the Internal Revenue Service that makes a claim The testimony relating to the war and the U.S. on your paycheck. We really don’t owe them that involvement had never before been heard in such money, not the same way we owe the people of length in a courtroom. The Buffalo Five trial was, in Southeast Asia their lives.” fact, much in contrast to that of the Catonsville Nine Jim Martin pointed to ineffective tools for and other draft board raid cases where testimony to change as partial motivation for his involvement in the war had been ruled irrelevant. the draft board raid. “Our only hope is to find alternatives to present violence. Voting, writing to Guilt and probation congressmen, and social work to fight poverty just On April 27 the jury found the five guilty of aren’t working,” he explained. conspiracy and intent to commit third degree burglary, but acquitted them of an additional Precious property charge of removing military records. Maureen Considine felt that much of the The status quo of the times was upheld. Now, public’s disapproval of the draft raids is due to we were even more justified in jumping. America’s overconcern with material security However, on May 18 in Buffalo Federal Court, “When you start to see in how many different ways the sentences of Charles Darst, Maureen Considine, property is precious, you see why people get so Jeremiah Horrigan, Ann Masters, and Jim Martin upset about draft raids. Those files are property. If were suspended. US. District Judge John Curtin people got so upset over the people that are placed the five on one year of probation, but said destroyed every day as they do over the paper we they could attend rallies, make speeches, and visit attempted to destroy then I don’t know if I could with their friends during that period. complain. It would be a good start to see property In passing sentence, Judge Curtin said, "Your and people are equal but now it's not even that.” love of this country is above that of most other When asked about future plans, one of the five citizens. If others had the same sense of morality, and said: "Where we’re going from here is no trial war would have been over a long time ago." November the then to jail.” Charles Darst concluded Within that judge’s decision lay that friend’s interview with: “Jail isn’t going to be fun. The worst calvary call. So, maybe that one call will only serve part of it will be separation from family and friends, to postpone the jump off the edge. For once, some but the government demands that of draftees every people, who were right out in public, said we choose day.” of the trial justice over regulation, people over property, and life 17, 1972, on April Six months later, over suicide. the Buffalo Five began. - Jonh Cromer Campus Editor he Buffalo sentenced to live - — "We are one more set oflives standing on the side of life. " The Buffalo 1972 tomm page eleven �The move off-campus: the yearly V’ 1 migration • ' •. • —Lynne Traeger Mike Lippmann During the past ten years drastic changes have taken place within student housing throughout the State University of New York system. This campus alone has experienced changes which make the State University of Buffalo an extremely relaxed school when compared to the strict codes which reigned only a short time back. In the early 1960’s, co-ed housing was unheard of and the dormitory rules and regulations for both sexes were absolutely Victorian. Male visitors to the girls’ dorms had to wait in the lounges, dress codes were in effect (especially on Sundays), and to even dream of rooming next door to a member of the opposite sex was blasphemous. Can you imagine walking into Tower Cafeteria on a Sunday afternoon and seeing guys in jackets and ties and girls in dresses and stockings? One point to ponder is how many of today’s male dorm students actually have jackets and ties amongst the jeans and teeshirts of the current university wardrobe All this, plus increased costs (the average dorm room is now about $75 monthly) have lead to thousands of empty spaces in dorms within the State University system for this year. The off-campus onslaught Off-campus housing is viewed as a placebo by many of the students unwilling to pay the increased costs of thie 12x12 cubicles on campus. The lower costs of the off-campus apartments combined with the conveniences of a kitchen and even a single room exercise a wide appeal to students trying to study in a noisy dormitory after a memorable cafeteria meal of Swiss steak (or was it the infamous hoagie? Tullyburger?? Who cares, it’s still hamburger again) The co-ed contingent Goodyear Hall and the Allenhurst Apartments went co-ed during 1969—1970 and a more normal way of life came into being for a select portion of Buffalo’s dorm population. As the demand for co-ed living increased, the supply also rose as Schoellkopf Hall joined the ranks of the initiated in 1970—1971. Demand again exceeded supply, and during the school year 1971—1972, Tower Hall and Cooke Hall (which was a late-comer to the co-ed scene due to some miscalculations) joined the crowd. Tower, once known as the "Zoo,” since most of the freshmen guys were housed there, became more domesticated. Curtains replaced beer cans on some windows and quiet (at infrequent intervals, as opposed to never) prevailed. Lynne -r Traeger « Contributing Editor \ illfliBliifi page twelve Freedom from fear? However, with the new freedoms came new fears. The lack of curfews laid the dorms open to outside elements and there was a great increase in crime during the period of change. Thefts increased at such an alarming rate that many of the dorms instituted a volunteer security force which checked the ID’s of persons entering the dorm after a certain time. Unfortunately, all good things must come to an end and the force slowly dwindled to nothing as the number of volunteers decreased. Students switched to additional locks on their doors and a paid security force was set up. Indeed, an off-campus apartment can have a lot offer. There is much more room in which to live one roorri does not have to serve as bedroom, living room and, occasionally, as a kitchen and to - dining room. At least one room in the house will generally be unoccupied at a given time, allowing one to get away for awhile and do some studying. Another big attraction is the ability to prepare meals according to one’s own ,time schedule. Mealtimes on campus are designed for maximum profits for Food Service and not for maximum �student convenience. (Coming back from a late afternoon chemistry test and finding the cafeteria closed is enough to make anybody want his own kitchen as quickly as possible.) A late-night snack while studying for exams can really help make the going easier. Furthermore, avoiding Food Service by cooking in'one's own room is highly inconvenient due to cramped quarters. Recent letters from Food Service have contained veiled threats about a crackdown on those who cook in their rooms. Finally, one can generally pick his or her roommates and location when moving off-campus. There is no worry about picking a high lottery number and getting stuck in Tower Hall with its slow elevators, noisy halls and fire drills. There is also no chance of prospective suites being broken up due to high numbers. Caveat stentor However, the disadvantages of a move off-campus can far outweigh the advantages for an unwary student. Houses near campus are at a premium. Because of this the rents are generally higher and the landlords are more likely to put preconditions into the lease. Unfortunately, two agencies which could be of some service to the students contemplating a move off-campus have been stymied. The Advocate’s Office, which gave needed help and legal advice on leases has been closed down, while the Off-Campus Housing Office is little more than an advertising agency for the landlords. Evidence of the office’s sterility was its failure to take a strong stance in support of students during recent Common Council meetings debating occupancy laws which would prohibit more than two unrelated persons from living in the same apartment. This would effectively end off-campus housing for Buffalo students. Four-star rating? students may protect themselves by thoroughly checking the lease. Leases should contain no restrictions on the number of people allowed to visit the house, there should be no mention of curfews for visitors and it should cover the entire school year (unless you want to risk being out of a house in the middle of January). If the house is furnished, a list of all the furniture and its conditions should be made and signed by the landlord to protect against unfounded damage charges. Always try to check with former residents to find out what a prospective landlord is like. If others have had trouble with him, don’t delude yourselves into thinking you can tame him. Remember, a bad landlord can make life miserable for you. When looking for your apartment, you can \ ' jPRSL^* avoid many of the above problems by moving further away from campus if possible. There are beautiful and inexpensive apartments in Amherst to be had if you have transportation and don’t mind the extra ride. If you plan to live off-campus for several years, consider renting an unfurnished apartment. Not only will you save money, but you can furnish the rooms to your own taste. The initial costs will most likely be recouped when you finally take leave of the house. (Make sure there is an agreement with the landlord, however, that he will not rent the apartment unless the party agrees to buy your furniture.) Off-campus housing can be a rewarding alternative to the dorms if one is careful and follows the above guidelines. —“—f-f- 1 x: 'riirWI),|.| T > Mike Llppmonn Production Supervisor The Off-Campus Housing Office should assume the role of a rating agency of the houses submitted for inclusion in the office’s lists. Only those houses meeting the office’s standards would be placed on the list with another list giving the addresses of those apartments considered sub-standard. Such factors as the condition ofthe house, its rent relative to similar houses in the neighborhood and past reports on the landlord should be considered before a house is placed on the list. In the absence of such a.viable organization, &smm page thirteen �Dave Saleh City Editor 'Queen City’ dethroned -Dave Saleh Watching a city travel down a path of deterioration is at best depressing, at worst sickening. The city of Buffalo has been traveling in such a direction on all fronts; in a movement so rapid that there is no way in which the city can be saved from self-destruction. At one time (a long time ago), Buffalo was a great industrial center, boasting some of the largest industrial complexes in the nation. The city was also a booming rail and shipping center, situated in what seemed to be an ideal spot for passing freight. Whfcre the downhill slide began is as yet unclear, but in recent year the city’s degradation has become most apparent. A number of the major industries in the area have begun to move out, forcing the city’s unemployment rate to climb to nearly double the national average, while putting a severe economic strain on the community. Up ip flames With the shutdown of Sylvania’s Buffalo plant, the tragic fire which destroyed the city’s Pillsbury milling plant (formerly the largest in the world), and the severe production slowdowns which have hit a number of other local facilities (such as Bethlehem Steel’s Lackawanna plant), unemployment in the area has skyrocketed to a peak of 8.9% earlier this year. This coupled with the fact that the area’s largest rail transportation service, the Penn Central Railroad, has gone bankrupt, shows that Buffalo is no longer the great industrial and transportation center it once was. In addition, if present trends continue, the city may soon fall into a severe financial rut, never to escape. Buffalo is also becoming known as one of the dirtiest cities in the nation as Lake Erie becomes the world’s largest sewer, and as people seen to be developing more severe allergies to the poisons being dumped into our air and water. Finally, the crime rate in the city has soared to record heights. In a recent report leased by the federal government, Buffalo’s crime rate ranked among the nation’s highest and in the last year the increase in criminal offenses was at a record clip. Although many of the city’s problems are unavoidable and are not uncommon to other population centers, the failure of local government to deal with them effectively has put area political leaders on the spot. The Buffalo Common Council, the city’s excuse for a governing body, has attempted to deal with a number of crucial items in the past year and their record is unbelievable. Led by Councilwoman-at-Large Alfreda Slominski’s resounding negativism, the Council has failed to act on all of the aforementioned problems. In addition, there are no indications that their productivity will increase in the near future. The Council has not only failed to act on such problems as unemployment, but in the past year has rejected all attempts to integrate and improve Buffalo’s school system, failed to save the city’s formerly successful Summer Youth Employment Program, and made no progress in solving the city’s drastic pollution problems. On the other hand, council members have spent much of their time haggling over such bills as a discriminatory housing ordinance and demolition contracts which have little effect on the city’s overall condition. Unless The end result has been a renewed flareup in crime and gang activity throughout the city, partially due to the failure of the Summer Youth Employment Program. Responsibility for the renewal of racial tensions in the schools can also be partially attributed to the Council’s anti-busing stand earlier this year. The Common Council is not the only branch of the local government which has presented a problem to the voters. There have been few competent executive decisions made this year and this writer was extremely delighted when it was announced that our “beloved” mayor would retire from politics after his present term expires. i On the county level of government there seems to be some hope that the present administration will improve its outlook, but it is still too early to tell. >V "i The only hope for the city of Buffalo is the x ‘Leaving the ship .* complete shake-up of the local government by the These unfortunate situations have triggered a people. Unless there is an immediate trend towards competent administrators possessing at least an steady exodus of people from the city. This "escape” is so intense that the population of the city ounce of foresight in city government, Buffalo may soon be too far gone for any hope of salvation. is actually declining. ••'Vs .. . .. v tmmm page fourteen , • �—Ian C. DeWaa/ Before the summer is ended by the Labor Day weekend, it quickly becomes apparent that the inherent problems plaguing student government were not smiled and laughed away by the successful candidates the night the election results were announced last spring. Rather, the disillusionment that perpetually affects those choosing involvement in student politics becomes an overwhelming emotion before the elections are two months past. The yearly cycle of involvement in student activities includes election to Tice; initial promises of cooperation between the successful office seekers; the first arguments and disappointments and the ultimate feeling that student government is only a useless outlet of egomania. This predictable cycle mandates a revision of the commonly held concepts of the function of student government on this campus. A new model is needed which is not doomed to failure by its own definition. rather the word "association” has replaced it. There is a great difference in the roles of an “association” and the roles of a "government.” An “association” is a group of people making decisions collectively for only that group, while a “government," implying representation of all constituencies, governs. Rifts develop quickly when student associations attempt to govern. The members of this campus are just too diverse and too vocal to allow a common front on political issues to be successfully presented. Few areas on this campus allow that type of common position. Conflicting thought about the educational mission of a university make even academic affairs a controversial area. Ego-tripping A common reaction to election to a student office is an inflated feeling of importance, and responsibility. In a way, the officers can not be faulted for this feeling. Since most of those involved in student associations have never been active Two-level government An understanding of pressures placed on in that type of organization before, it is quite a shock for these students to those students active in student suddenly find themselves responsible for government would aid this redefinition. over $750,000. There exists a two-level structure of If previous experience in managing such studertTgovernance on this campus the responsibility is lacking, then the ability to student associations (Undergraduate, deal with the crisis situations that seem to Graduate, Millard Fillmore, Medical, Dental and Law) and Sub Board I, Inc., the constantly control the functioning of student groups will be severely lacking. It is campus-wide alliance of all student an ability that can only be nurtured by associations which programs campus-wide previous experience. How is one to act ievents and activities of common interest. upon finding an interest group locking a The temptation to become active in group of student legislators in a room and both the student association for your constituency and then also Sub Board must demanding funds for a pet program? Only exposure to this mode of persuasion will be overwhelming since each year the determine the ability of a person to stick student associations’ members have long to what he originally believed without debates over the desirability of having succumbing to coercion. elected members of their organizations This thought leads to the discussion of the fact serve on Sub Board. This is despite another weakness in some student ability from their to that it usually detracts associations. Many of those involved in the master the job to which they were elected. associations are experiencing a great At the start, the effectiveness of student number of changes in thoughts and beliefs association members diminishes. If you as a result of being in the University University, this also happen to be attending atmosphere. Often, the result is policy successfully to don’t have the time you just decisions which are totally inconsistent serve in both positions and survive in with each other. The members find it school. especially difficult to stand up to the stress created by pressure groups. *«. Misconception Nevertheless, each year, those elected to Positive contributions office argue that they should also be on With all these negative aspects, why that a poor Sub Board. This indicates should student associations exist? The functions of student of the conception answer depends on your perception of associations must exist as well as a lack of their functions. Since the concept of discrimination between the roles of Sub student association as a government has of the student Board and the roles been dismissed, it cannot be faulted for associations. failing to govern. The answer to the The most obvious role of student accusation of members competing to travel association is well defined by a careful the longest ego trip is that the experience is The word look at their names. unique for the participants and serves as an absent conspicuously is “government" instrument of socialization with members from the titles of these organizations; - Ian C. DeWaal Contributing Editor story stays the same being forced to cooperate and respect divergent views if they hope to accomplish anything. It is not an easy or quick concept to accept. The greatest contribution that student associations and Sub Board make on this campus is the offering of a generally comprehensive program of activities, programs and special projects that give campus participants an opportunity either to learn to organize, or to attend, the multitude of events as participant observers. Without these services, the campus would be a vast wasteland of boredom. Well, you go to the University to attend classes, don’t you? Other beneficial contributions include the positive effects that student have been able to have on university academic programs and certain administrative policies. The Student Association of the State University (SASUJ with its input from member schools (State University of Buffalo included), had a great influence in rescinding the new fees that were to be instituted this fall. Cyclical battles Participation in student politics can be hazardous. The main characters have a lack of experience, constantly changing ideas about both their roles in student governance and their roles in general, and a desire to be thought of as “good guys” by all people that they have the opportunity to meet. The task is monumental, the odds are impossible. Nevertheless, each year, despite the odds, despite the previous failings, a new group of individuals steps forward, personally unaware of the pitfalls yet willing to make the attempt to correct the past mistakes. Somehow, it all fits into place. The rivalries, the missed opportunities, the feeling of helplessness Jfc unable to prevent the energence of a planned and operated program that is among the most comprehensive in the natiqo. Student associations have never been perfect operational models ofthe ■ functioning of ideal organizations and they never will be. They are educational experiences. You can't help but express some admiration that there are people crazy enough each year to try again to beat the odds. We have diem to thank for most of what happens outride of the classroom. It is a classic battle between the perpetual existence of imperfection and the human race ridiculously striving for perfection. At the same time, the participants must realize that criticism of their failures will be forthcoming and vocal. You can't put yourself in the spotlight without reaping negative feedback. After all, when your term expires, there is always a career in journalism. page fifteen - > �Why Johnny failed’ —Billy Altman Called upon to write something interesting and entertaining (after all, that is my field, so to speak), I am quite tempted to do a long expose of Roller Derby, extolling the virtues of March Laslo (bless her pony tail) and Joan Weston, the blond bomber. Being a radical, I’m not really in to Charlie O too much. Actually, Mike Gammon’s my main derby star. But like I said, I’m only tempted. 1 Well, its been over a year since I wrote my last Garbage column, so I think I’ll do that. You know this is my sixth year here (it would really take too long to explain why, and I’m not sure I could explain it anyway), and, as a naturalized Buffalonian, I feel like W.C. Fields, whose headstone reads “Better here than Philadelphia.” As the days go by, and more and more of my old friends pass into oblivion as computer programmers and grade school teachers and other such worthless breadwinners, I often go back to those glorious days as a freshman, when none of us knew who we were or where we were going (not that we do now, but the excuses were easier to come by back then). No one that is except Curtis J. Disotelle, the King of Allenhurst. Venison and Hank Williams Curt was that kind of one in a million kid who’ll probably wind up as somebody’s ‘‘Most Unforgettable Character” in the 1987 Reader's Digest, maybe mine, at the rate I’m going. When you have to put up with 50 or so lousy records per week Michael Sllverblatt and hippie infested concerts continually, you wish <S Drama Editor Lit. you were writing for Reader’s Digest. Anyway, Curt showed up in Allenhurst one majestic September afternoon, a country boy from Saranac Lake, N.Y. who got off on venison and Hank Williams; was thrown out of his high schoo Honor Society for laughing at the assembly when they gave him a pin for being a genius. The fact that he came to UB with absolutely no intentions of finding any direction made him easily the most honest man I’d —M. Silverblatt ever encountered. Curt got persuaded to give it the old college try In those grisly bars where we all put in time, when we are not for a few weeks, and he even went to a few being bored by this dull drunk’s dim babble of girlfriends lost and wives chemistry classes. Ath the first hourly though, Curt rewon or newly ex-ed, or when we are not being hoodooed by that realized his mistake. He slept through the test and devilish cockalorum of a bartender who offers us one hundred and got an overwhelming zero. Not only did it help the fifty-one proof Bacardi (lord love him) or evil smelling shot glasses curve immensly, but Curt became an instant with mixtures of Galliano and something awful, lethal, sinful; my friends celebrity. Sycamore Court rang with news of Curt’s and I, ossified, shaken, in long, wrong sentences furiously discourse, feat. The whole court celebrated with a party. wishing we were young, or younger, or young again, or older, or dead, Unfortunately, Curt got a little too plowed and tried or leaving for Europe tomorrow. to race some cars on Niagara Falls Blvd. Considering We talk about the new-br'eed hippies, sueded, high, who stamp that he didn’t have a car, this was a little risky. A their feet, and brace their beer bottles, empty, overhead and bring them few of us gang tackled him and carried him over to down with a low thud onto the back of a good friend’s neck. Dunkin’ Donuts where he was revived by one creme We decide, sometimes, to hitchhike to visit friends I’ve hardly filled, one jelly and two cinammon Donuts (no known who’ve left this place and live in Carolina somewhere. Soon, coffee). suitcase full of socks, hard or at least moist with sweat, dirty undershirts onioned at the armpits, underpants that, by now, will cause Mashed potatoes my or any crotch to rash, cordoroy pants, balled striped shirts, my The chemistry incident made Curt a new man. sneaker, my razor, my paperback copy of some modern novel, He would stay up till three or four telling tales of probably bad, we stand at the grim-lit thruway entrance and watch the Saranac Lake, the only other place I know of where cars (gravel sounding first, the headlights and then the car, phantom, you can get a Mike’s submarine. When you got up at itself) pass by and we realize we’re too drunk to hitch anywhere at all. 8 for some absurd history class, you could see Curt We do hitch home. in his favorite chair in the living room, resting My friends: Margot goes for a new guy. Who? Andrew pays but completely dressed with a broad smile comfortably Edmund borrows. Harmful things are oversaid; I miss Caron. Tommy on his face. For the next seven weeks, Curt left buys an old red Mustang. Banshee, our old cat, is dead. Allenhurst only for meals and that was rectified For low-cost life insurance, I call the big ‘E. They give me their by the second term, when he went off board time. Eight-eighteen. contract and ate mashed potatoes for five months. Telephones are harmful too. But Dial-a-Prayer and Gems from the He had never been in Norton Union, let alone Jewish Bible are always on. Dangerous Catholics and orthodox Jews something as alien as a Hochstetter or a Capen. whose voices dangle limply over the wife. And sometimes When first term finals rolled around, we all came I Dial-a-Bird and hear the warbl£ from over Lake Erie. Or back from boring Christmas vacations to try and call a friend to tell him a senseless story about a molybdenum salvage decent marks in our “required” courses yes, miner someone else told me. When my stomach queases from too much alcohol, or when the ‘quavering intensity’ which guides myjife, my horoscope says, flutters, quivers, absconds tiptoe with the spirit; when robin Charlie ed caron billy, joe grcg mary neil david shelley fred margaret . .. all do not answer the rings I put in their ears with my telephone then I half-heartedly rearrange the books in the crates, on the floor, in the drawers, under the bed, on teh bed, in the closet, on the landing by the stairs, in the bathroom under the stairs, in the pantry, in the counting house or in my third floor herbarium. Or else I tool at my new novel, Jesus and the Geese. Jesus is going well. The geese honk. God is in his heaven, my cat is in his garage. Reed Barth Wurlitzer Barthelme Nabokov Beckett Pynchon. New Books come out for fall. New books at one time you had to take certain subjects in order to graduate. We were alt sitting around ignoring our books, reflecting on the fate of poor Curt, who obviously would not show up for finals seeing as how he’d never been to most of his classes and had bought no books. ‘Too bad Curt isn’t here to liven the place up, but there’s really no reason for him to cut short his vacation for anything as trivial as finals.” Suddenly a door opens downstairs and a voice yelled out “whadda ya mean no reason? Who said I wasn’t coming back? Huh! Who?-’ It was then we realized just how great a man Curt was. He came back just to be with his friends. He took no final, opened no book. He just wanted to hang out, The Curtis J. fan club Curt brought back a side of a deer to bring in the new term. Some yo yo advisor, trying to save Curt’s future, got his first term marks erased. He would start fresh with a clean slate. Curt couldn’t get over how dumb advisors were, but if they really wanted him to hang out some more, who was he to argue with the bureaucracy? By March, most of us had come around to Curt’s thinking, and, with the aid of dope and booze, everybody was cutting classes. Curt asked if he could run for President of the court, but who needed a vote? We even started a Curtis J. Disotelle fan club. Dues were a dollar, and all the money was put into a sock once worn by the King himself. Everybody’s name was put into a hat. Curt picked out the winning name, honored the winner with a handshake and kept the money. The crazy thing is, everybody agreed to the terms. Curt has that special something inside him. At my birthday party in April (glorioskis! Legal and everything), we took films of the gang bowing down in homage and Curt knighting all those who’d served him in good faith. Our pal John got a car over Easter vacation and was immediately declared club chauffer, blessed with the duty to drive Curt anywhere he wanted at any time he wanted. That was usually the drive-in and we’d all hide in the trunk of the Chrysler New Yorker, 1960 vintage, as John would drive in by himself. The back seat came out, so we didn’t even have to get out of the car to get out of the trunk. Did you ever ride with three other people in a trumk? It’s heavy, especially when the back bumper is scrapping the ground. Well, needless to say, Curt flunked out. They were thinking of letting him try again, but Curt refused. He went back to Saranac Lake, made some money and split for the Coast. Never saw or heard from him again. By the way. I’m the Music Editor around here. You know, records, concerts all that. After all, everybody’s in show biz, everybody’s a star. — — ' AfflUliiii} page sixteen Billy Altman Music Editor �m *3k',#*t &km < - Steese Columnist To talk of the evolution of a university one must, it seems only reasonable to assume, think of the university in question as a living organism. It is born, it grows to maturity, and it dies. The latter part seems to be at least moderately questionable in this country, it being relatively uncommon for a full grown mature specimen to die no matter what the internal ailments. A certain amount of this space could be used to talk of the processes which occurred in bringing this university to the point it is now, but what the hell, who would care except a few history majors. What most of us, with at least fair justification, are concerned with, is the status of what goes on about us, the immediate past, and the future insofar as we are liable to be hanging out within this particular ivy patch. To talk of how we got here is to pose the usual conumdrums. Are Ketter and Nixon an example of a necessary historical process, wherein some regression and consolidation are necessary after growth? Or are they in fact a serious indicator of hardening of the mental processes and arriving senility? There seems to be a link between the national mood and what has happened here at this university, however acausal it might be. The similarity of discussions about Meyerson after he left and the current attacks on McGovern is worth considering. Both seem to have images among more responsible folk as being some sort of card-carrying wild-eyed star-gazing freak. The question of what is considered to be responsible, and what is responsible, is one which might be considered in a variety of ways. To be responsible to a project, a concept, a university would seem to require a desire that it grow, and flourish. Caretaker governments are not usually the most dedicated and responsible. Stop-gap or interim governments are not much better. This university in a moment of wild eyed educational intoxication looked for a luminous name to head a super-school, one which could rival the intellectual giants of the east. However you feel about the now departed choice, things did hussle around here for a while. Then money troubles started and the early somewhat, and Martin went south to warmer climes, leaving behind a panic-prone interim administrator who probably did more damage to the university than any other individual in its history. I mean Clifford Furnas may have just sat around a lot, but he never fucked over people. And the troubles came, and came, and came. Until everyone got so sick of the trouble that they turned to someone who could pour balm upon the troubled waters, and restore our relations to the community. There is some question about whether it is the president’s job to worry more about the city of Buffalo than the mayor does, but we carpers are always finding fault. There is also a very serious question about whether such a job was in fact necessary. On two levels. First is the fact that the disturbances and difficulties which engulfed this university were thoroughly and completely botched, and by that ineptness caused to look far more serious than they in fact were. Secondly, it seems clear that in the case of mollifying the community, the voices singled out to be responded to were esentially the white middle-class strident fear-ridden ones. Which means that a great deal of stuff which was displeasing and conspicuous had to go, or be driven underground. The process of which is still going on, since some of the mutant stock turned out to be more firmly grafted than most of us had suspected. Some of the local non-white populations received token rewards, to be sure. But the main thrust of the pacification program was to calm and soothe the strident voices of such liberal minded newspapers as the Buffalo Evening News and the Courier Express. And to reestablish the contacts which have always bound the university to the local industrial base. After all, give them a decent school of engineering and they will forgive you almost anything. Again there were prices, priorities. When one wishes to keep the lowest possible profile, it is hard to lead. Note, if you will, the example of the eternal promise faded * i pragmatist now in the white house. (I’d capitalize it, but it seems a little tawdry these days.) When you lead by pollster it is hard to take a stand. Similarly, when a university head decides that his most important job is to fight elements of his own institution, if necessary, in order to form a more perfect union with the surrounding folk it is hard for those he would lead to distinguish him from the other hostiles lurking outside the clearing. That, in such a situation, significant internal warfare should develop does not seem surprising. For it is apparently a dictate that in order to be inoffensive something must be homogenous and quiet. Therefore those who had a tendency to argue, to fight, to resist the new order, developed an interesting tendency to resign. And as if in order to heal the wounds in the organism caused by the presence of new and virulent organisms, just as the head job went from an external and dangerous unknown to a local farm product, so did the new faces disappear and the more familiar ones return. And with this seemed to vanish a certain spirit of adventure and excitement, and this particular university passed suddenly and abruptly into middle age. Ml. Comparisons between the current university and national administrations may in fact be unfair. One selected a which seems priority M dubious, Kent State was easily by Steese forgotten, all too easily, and wounds healed by themselves. It was more perhaps important to concentrate on the job of building a first rate university than to calm the Slominskis and Lewandowskis. But it was not a purely pragmatic, purely self-aggrandizing and self-perpetuating choice. It was just dumb. Since we have no evidence on the life-span of a university it is at best risky to try and predict at what point on the cycle we are now. A cat lives so long, so that such and such a period of a cat is equivalent to such and such a time in a human beings life. As noted, Universities seem to be rather stubborn creatures. Harvard, Yale, and that ilk have been around a long time and show relatively few signs of immediate decease. Yet San Francisco State in particular and the California State System in general show what can in fact happen through the ministrations of a) an inept and hostile administrator who is sure that god and semantics are on his side, and b) a thoroughly frightened and up-tight state administration. Maybe universities don’t die easily, but they seem to bleed and hurt relatively easily. It is hard to tell whether we are in a cocoon or a tomb at this point. It is relatively clear that we are not headed anywhere in a really spectacular hurry. We have some institutions left from the crazy years that even appear as though they might survive until spring comes, if one wishes to optimistically hope that we have only to wait for the next coming. How long the colleges and other remainders can survive without any warmth at all is another question. Have we reached a Peterian plateau? Did we in fact go one step beyond our competence and fall .. splat. . . back to where we belonged? Or is there some chance that stubborn antlike resistance can accomplish the same thing within a university that it can within what still stands of Indo-China? If the analogy is to hold there is only one class of people who can be seen with any accuracy as peasants. The student as peasant. Romantic, huh? Jack Merton Business Manager ** Jeff Reiman Advertising Manager a Helen Scott Business Secretary . Unfortunately being a Vietnamese peasant is a drag. You spend a lot of time getting shot at or beat on or getting up at one a.m. tQ repair something that a B-52 just did in. Survival is romantic only afterwards. While it is happening history seems to indicate that it is a painful and ugly process. We have . but to what end seems come a long way uncertain. Football may be coming back, and the crucial campus issue of the moment is around what appears to be, from a distance, division of the spoils. But what hell, pass the ripple and forget it. Buffalo loves us, ask Alfie. .. ' E. Gall Miller-Smith Key Operator immm page seventeen �■*r*r >• ilffllflUM page eighteen r ■- 1* -if- �STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS The Student Association Executive Committee invites you, the student population, to join them in their work for a better university environment. JOIN * JOIN * JOIN JOIN JOIN * * * The Student Assembly Student Transfer Council Student Judiciary University-wide committes Sub-Board I, Inc. For further information on any of these opportunities, contact Shelley Taylor at STUDENT ASSOCIATION 205 Norton — 831-5507 AT YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ON CAMPUS MERCHANDISE Located in NORTON UNION Your COMPLETE BOOKS SUPPLIES GIFTS CLOTHING TOILETRIES SERVICES CHICK CASHING MONEY ORDERS FILM PROCESSING COPY SERVICE PEN REPAIR TYPEWRITER RENTAL MICROSCOPE RENTAL POSTAGE MACHINES college store for all your campus needs teUMtei page nineteen �Excerpts from: 'AH the News that Fits' Issue No. 92 September Fake Out Your Neighbors by Michael N. Marcus Hegeman OmniDirectional Speaker These little hundred-dollar wonder boxes are the next best thing to being there! I can’t recall many other speakers at any price and that certainly none at this price sounded so absolutely live, and were so easy to live with, not only musically but physically. The speaker cabinet resembles an up-scale walnut milk carton measuring 11 x 83/4 x 26 inches, with a squared-off plastic foam Afro on top. Under the foam grill, angled forward and upward are the speakers. Lower frequencies are handled by an 8-inch woofer with an aluminum instead of paper cone which sounds off against a goblet-like reflector to disperse the sounds, Instead of spirits, the goblet contains a tweeter which gets its output dispersed by a half-golfbalt affair suspended from the grill above it. — — — Omnidirectional speakers have become very popular in recent years; on the purist level because they are supposed to hit the listener with a mixture of direct and reflected sound similar to that heard in a concert hall; and on a housewife level, because it is said that you can stick them anywhere and still get decent stereo. The big problem has been that the omni speakers that were easiest to stick anywhere, tike those little Zenith "Circle of Sound” things, were terrible for stereo. Their basic design involves having speakers aimed at the floor or ceiling, with a dispersing cone in their center, pushing out a circle of sound. Unfortunately, they use shitty speakers to begin with, and the wide dispersion destroys the stereo effect. The Hegeman, on the other hand, tilts the speakers and dispersion units down, about 15 from degrees the horizontal, retaining the needed directionality, while still providing plenty of dispersion to give you the reverberant effect. As far as placement goes, just stick them on the floor somewhere and forget it. They produce a sound field much larger than the size of the box would lead you to believe, even when stocj in some out-of-the-way corner, between a bed and a wail, behind the couch, or almost anywhere. If you’ve just moved into some tiny dorm room, with no space for normal speakers, these are perfect for you. The guy from across the hall will wonder where you’re hiding the band. If, on the other hand, you’ve got a room bigger than a dorm but smaller than a barn, the Hegemans will fill it up nicely on a moderate amount of power ; and if you’ve been wondering where to stick the rear speakers when you go 4-channel, a pair of Hegemans will make things much easier. Musically, these speakers almost aren't there. They affect the direction of the sound but little else. A highly compliant woofer provides a natural, sort-of friendly, bass; and the mid and high ranges are really crisp. TRANSCENDENTAL AUDIO 897-3984= Transcendental Audio —1214 Walden Ave. a new store in this area—just having completed our first year supplying mainly to professional users. We are now competing on the consumer level with the other sois called "stereo stores" strictly on the basis of selling technically superior products. Our unswerving purpose and policy in consumer sales is to advance the "state-of-the-art" with each new product we market, not just a bit, bOt significantly. Therefore, our products are unique, different. They sound different, because they are different. A.O.C. CITATION PHASE LINEAR A. ICO. MAUN BAO HEOEMAN DAVID CLARK JANZEN KEITH MONK AUDIO RESEARCH BAW LTD. DCCCA QUAD LM.P. OTARI 30,1971 INFINITY REVOX RABCO C.P.I. E.S.S. ASTROCOM MARLUX ERA DAYTON WRIGHT DUAL I.S.S. TURNTABLE S.A.E. Plus a large supply of used equipment: McIntosh, Dynaco, Advent, Marantz, J.B.L, Tandberg, and Sony, etc. Realizing that "new and different" are not necessarily synonymous with "better or best" our hundreds of customers have enthusiastically recognized this difference. We earnestly invite your critical listening comparisons. Don't pay lor reputations and/or names made yean ago. WE ARE OPEN PROM 12:00 5:00 EVERY DAY AND BY PRIVATE APPOINTMENT IN THE EVENING. - THANK YOU � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n23_19721011 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 40 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-10-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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No. 22 f 2 Yes andNo Faculty tenure: does a quota system exist? % State University of New York at Buffalo ~~p Friday. 6 October 1972 by Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor Arrests Illegal Security’s changing status by Ron Sandberg Campus Editor between “peace officer” and officer” was the critical factor In Judge “security William Ostrowski’s decision last Friday to dismiss charges against a student arrested on campus this past summer for disorderly conduct, third degree assault and resisting arrest. Citing section 3SS, paragraph *m’ of the Education Law passed last April by the Board of Trustees of the State University, Judge Ostrowski declared that security officers employed by the University are not authorized to arrest any individual. The distinction According to the judge, the law states that security officers can only “issue and serve a simplified traffic information and appearance ticket’’ to those considered to be violating a motor vehicle statute. He contended that arrests could be made only by those deemed “peace officers.” In line with this reasoning, Judge Ostrowski stated that Jim Britt, the security officer in question, was not empowered to place the defendant, L.C. Smith, under arrest, or by the same token, charge him with resisting arrest. to lastPriday’s decision, it was assumed that Campus Security, because it is this University’s sole law enforcement agency, could make arrests. Supporting his contention, Mr. Britt referred to page 41 of the Campus Security Operations Manual which states; “It is the sworn duty of every officer to security prevent violations, to protect life and property, and to apprehend any persons in violations of such laws, statutes and ordinances.” Mr. Britt also noted that failure to comply with this ... Incident The case which fostered Judge Ostrowski’s decision involved the student, Mr. Smith, who allegedly refused to produce identification upon entering Goodyear Hall this past summer. A verbal altercation between Mr. Smith and Tony Lewandowski, the security aide on duty followed. During this time, Mr. Britt intervened and personally asked Mr. Smith for identification. After another vwrbal exchange, a physical confrontation reportedly and Mr. Britt which took place between Mr. culminated in Mr. Smith’s arrest. Review Board unanimously recommends you. Yet, the President has to turn it down. Why? Because your .faculty’s quota for tenured faculty has already been reached constituted “neglect of duty” on the part of a security officer. Legal repercussions Faulting the ambiguity of the Trustee’s law dealing with security officers, Mr. Britt said that now * • * * • The University State of Buffalo, according to Executive Vice President Albert Somit, at Tuesday’s Faculty Senate meeting, does not have a quota system in effect at this time. However, it may become a reality if the powers in Albany have their way. Put into operation, only 60% of the State University of Buffalo’s faculty in the full and/or associate professor rank will be allowed tenure. Already the total percentage of University faculty has reached that level. This, in turn, raises some questions regarding promotion of faculty. If, for example, a quota in a particular faculty has been Judge Ostrowski maintained that the decision, based on Mr. Britt’s testimony that his title was “security pfficer,” is tantamount to the Trustee’s ordinance. He interpreted the law to mean that only those “persons appointed peace officer ... shall have the powers of police officers as defined in the criminal procedure law,” and thus be permitted to make arrests. The law also states that to qualify as a peace officer, one must undergo “within six months of the date of his appointment the minimum training required for local police officers by the municipal police training council.” Imagine yourself as a young and promising scholar, hind just a few short years ago by the State University of Buffalo. Your futun shows bright promise. You have published many articles, even a book, contributing much to your field. You are an excellent teacher, and are very popular with your students. have you Now, been place. After the postponement, it recommended for the ultimate would take effect. Dr. Connolly honor that a university can indicated. bestow on a faculty member: tenure. Even the Presidential Postponed one year reached, .a tenured faculty membet promoted to associate any arrests made will “leave Campus Security open for a law suit.” Additionally, Mr. Britt alluded to cases currently pending court action. He claimed that because of the legal precedent set last Friday, such cases will be thrown oqft of court on the grounds that no arrests been made in the first place. Fearing that Campus Security will be virtually powerless if this decision is not appealed, Mr. Britt said that already the State University of Buffalo ranks sixth in crime in all of the Western New¥wk area. Last year, he noted, there were four armed robberies in and around the University, one of which resulted in the shooting of a student. Offering another example, he added that when the Dog House restaurant was robbed last year, those responsible came on campus and fired three shots. Contending that Judge Ostrowski ruled on a discrepancy in the language of the law, Lee Griffin, assistant director of Campus Security, said he is Necessary protection” certain the District Attorney will appeal the In light of these incidents, Mr. Britt feels that decision. Further maintaining that “security officer” the University must either delegate peace officer is merely a civil service denomination, Mr. Griffin powers to Campus Security or else hire peace claimed that the law clearly states security officers officers “to give the necessary protection.” Referring have peace officer powers. to the $1 million spent on improving Campus In addition, Mr. Griffin said Platt Harris, Security last year, Mr. Britt doubted that the security officer for the State University system, University would incur additional expenses by concurs with this. For this reason, Mr. Britt said employing independent peace officers. Campus Security “is going to go ahead and act as Moreover, Mr. Britt claimed that the University peace officers until the Trustees clarify the law one would not require security officers to complete two way or another,” in writing. years of college or pay them $9000 a year just to issue traffic tickets. The question that must be Pint judgement asked, Mr. Britt emphasized, is whether the Maintaining that grade 12 security officers were University wants to give Campus Security peace told at the time the law was enacted last April that officer status or else place it under the Criminal they could function in a peace officer capacity, Mr. Procedure Law. Under this law, Campus Security Britt pointed out that Judge Ostrowski is the first would be considered a bonafide police department “to question and interpret the law as written.” Prior and would then be required to carry arms. professor might, theoretically, have to renounce his tenure. This, however, could cause blood to faculty boil among many members conscious of their tenure rights. Such an act could, in fact, violate Faculty Senate by-laws. to Thomas According Connolly, former vice chairman of the Faculty Senate, the so-called quota system was established “many, many years ago between retired] Chancellor I now (Samuel) Gould and then (New York State) Budget Director [Norman] Hurd.” Connolly said that Dr. University President Kctter addressed the Faculty Senate Executive Committee last summer on the matter. According to Dr. Connolly, Dr. Ketter said that “there is no quota in operation as far as this campus is concerned for this year However, Dr. Connolly pointed out that this meant a year’s postponement of the system’s at the State implementation University of Buffalo was taking . . “As far as I understand it,” Dr. Connolly said, “it was a one-year suspension of something that had been in existence for many years and had never been applied on this campus.” He said that at that Executive Committee meeting; “I gathered that it was through [President Ketter’s) efforts that (the quota] was held off for this year.” French Department Chairman John Simon said that he first became informed of the quota system at a meeting of the Council of Chairmen of the Faculty of Arts and Letters about two weeks ago and at a meeting with John Sullivan, provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. He said: “It was discussed as a coming thing that there would be a tenure ceiling for the local campus and that the administration in Albany had been talking about a quota system of 60% tenured faculty.” Dr. Simon said, however, that the Ketter administration was trying to raise that to a 65% level. “It was discussed whether this would be done on a faculty-by-faculty basis and it was felt that it probably would ...” he said. Dr. Simon noted that it was left undecided for the moment whether the quota would be on a depart men t-to-depart men t basis. b it here? “It seemed clear that the question would be coming up rather in the appointments committee of the faculty and in the Presidential Review Board and probably the result would be a more severe look into tenure cases,” he said. Dr. Simon said that although the official University policy was that there was no quota system in effect, it appeared to the French Department that there was one, at least, regarding two recent tenure cases. According to Dr. Simon, die two faculty members, Thomas Kavenaugb and Jefferson Kline, were put lip for promotion with —continued on page 2— On the inside: Senator George McGovern's campaign visit to the Buffalo area is covered in this issue's centerfold, pages eight and nine. Prodigal Sun, the entertainment supplement of The Spectrum, makes its debut for the year in the second section. Prodigal Sun will appear in every Friday's paper. dimension, the feature magazine of The Spectrum reappears after a year's absence. This issue introduces the members of our staff to the outside world. �Tenure quota system.. —continued from page 1— “Once you have a decision like useless because, whether you like tenure last year from assistant to was this sort vested in the hands of a it or not, this Is going to be a associate professor.. "Kline said. few people to overturn faculty central decision.’ And so, in a refused he tenure," recommendations, then, unless senxe, he was saying that it had tenure,” “Kavenaugh was given us. The most but said Dr. Simon, “the President you trust those people, you’re in a nothing to do with about was argued could be situation,” he that pretty he wouldn’t uncertain made it dear that would be the percentage what have given Kavenaugh tenure if said. 5f a quota.” the problem a of Discussing there had not been question Kavenaugh serving in the office of quota system. Dr. Simon said: “I think one thing to be said simply Work and play the provost.” In a discussion with this writer wrote is that if you agree that there Simon then Dr. the next day, Mr. Jackson somebody’s of should be a review President Ketter a very strong expressed fears that such a quota letter concerning the matter. He qualifications when he’s being ' felt that Prof. Kline was put in a so-called “up-or-out” situation, meaning that the faculty member was in a situation where he had to either be promoted or dismissed. The administration. Dr. Simon felt, did not consider promoting anybody because both Dr. Kline and Dr. Kavenaugh had been at the State University of Buffalo only two years. If not promoted, he thought they reasoned, the two wouldn’t have necessarily been dismissed. ' Were recommended Dr. Simon said: “Given this situation, my feeling was thaf there was some kind of quota system already sort of really in operation or the president would not have reacted negatively to both of these recommendations.” He said 1 that the two faculty members had the recommendations of the French Department, unanimous and the recommendations of the faculty committees, “and I understand, although this is not public the unanimous knowledge . . of the recommendation Review Board. Presidential president, the Obviously, therefore, reversed what was essentially a positive decision of the faculty,” Dr. Simon said. He also noted that that incident “combined with some of actual tenure anticipation ceiling is certainly causing some anxiety among people who have been brought here in the past couple of years and were told that there was a strong possibility that if they were successful as a teacher and as a scholar, they would be promoted. “The question,” Dr. Simon asserted, “is just how flexible these tenure quotas are going to be applied and, also, how sensible and discerning the people who are the decisions are. I making personally don’t feel terribly trustful of President Ketter or Bernard Gelbaum (vice president for Academic Affairs) in whose hands, in a sense, these decisions are going to be [made]. . considered for a permanent job at the University and when he might be at the University for 40 more years, let’s say then, and I think that most people should agree that that should be done, then the question is a relative one; just how severe, how demanding you arc of the person who is being considered for tenure.” The main question is, he continued, “After bringing people here who have been here three, four, five, six years and who have been encouraged to believe that they could stay on, do you suddenly, within the space of a couple of months, create a different set of completely criteria, and do you then put this criteria in the hands of a higher administration that has given very little evidence that it’s very discerning about quality.” are here now’ Concern over the controversial measure has also made its mark on the English Department. At a departmental meeting September 22, a heated discussion took place over the quota system. Bruce Jackson, department of English, recalled a Faculty Senate meeting recently which in reportedly President Kctter system’s the quota denied existence. then Dr. Ketter allegedly admitted that there was one when confronted by a statement made by Executive Vice President Somit at a recent President’s Council meeting which confirmed that there was such a They system. Faculty of Arts and Letters Provost John Sullivan, said that Dr. Somit remarked: “Gentlemen, don’t ask if quotas are coming, they are here now.” Both Dr. Ketter and Dr. Somit were unavailable for comment Wednesday to either confirm or deny the accuracy of the quotes. Dr. Sullivan noted, however, that the point of Dr. Somit’s statement was that “people were discussing (the subject of the quota system] rather negatively, and, I think, Somit’s main point was ‘this discussion is rather The Spectrum it published three timet a ' week. nary Monday, MNdnaaday and Friday; during the ragular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Office! ara located at 3SS Norton Hail. State Univanity of Navy York at Buffalo, 90S Main St.. Buffalo. Immediate Delivery on Sports Cars at JACOB’S. Navy York. 14214. Telephone: Area Coda 716; Editorial TRIUMPH , Chevrolet 455 Glean Rd. East Aurora 652-8200 “work-play” theory. In this. Dr. Gelbaum noted that because of the likelihood of a prolonged restrictive University budget, the University would have to put more importance on the “work” groups than the “play” groups. By “work” groups, he referred to the Health Sciences, Engineering and possibly Social Sciences and Administration. Those areas which include the Arts and Letters, were put into the “play” category. Mr. Jackson also felt that such a quota system would, in his view, ‘‘give the Administration an excuse for meddling into our procedures more than it now dares to.” Provost Sullivan was concerned that the quota system would wreck efforts by this University to have more women and more minorities in tenured faculty HILLEL ANNOUNCES "CHUG IVRI” (Hebrew Speaking Circle) positions. Accordingly, Prof. Sullivan “I have suggested in a formal letter to the president that women and minorities be removed from this quota.” He said, however, that he had not received a reply from the president on his suggestion. He made it a point to clarify Dr. Somit’s statement made at the president’s council meeting. said: "YIDDISH WITHOUT A BELLYACHE" (Yiddish Conversation) Sunday, October 8, at 3:00 p.m - Hillel House - (40 Capen Blvd.) RAYMOND CHAIR IN CLASSICS DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS Present the first in a series of four public lectures— - ar, O Israe For gams from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 system would give the physical sciences a disproportionate amount of power. He referred to Vice President Gelbaum’s 831-4113; Budnaa. 831-3610. Baprartntad for adaartbing by National educational Advaniting Saraiea, Inc.. 300 Laxlngton Ana.. Nam York, N. V. 10017. Subacripdon rmtm ara 84.80 par or $8.00 for two tammtan. aamaatar tacond Clam Ooataga paid at Buffalo, Nam York. Circulation; 16,000 We have sales, service A parts Gort-trodden The Literate Revolution in Greece and the Transformation of Western Culture Eric A. Havelock Sterling Professor Emeritus in Classics at Yale University GREECE BEFORE THE ALPHABET TUESDAY ° * GREECE AFTER THE ALPHABET ob 0 t TUESDAY, DECEMBERS Both lectures will be held at 4:30 p.m. in 239 Hayes There will be Wednesday Seminars and Thursday Workshops for academic credit, all scheduled for 4:30 p.m. in room 331 Hayes. Students wishing course credit for the series should register for Classics 351-352 (2 credits) Classics 607 (2 credits) Course Schedule and description is available In Classics Department Office 390 Hayes (831-2816) - -1973 Lectures scheduled for Jan. 22 and March 27th. ’73 Page two. The Spectrum. Friday, 6 October 1972 ' �SDS recognized as official aganization Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) were recognized Tuesday night as an official campus organization by a unanimous vote of the Student Assembly Student Activities Committee. Additionally, the Dance Club was re-recognized. Committee chairperson Diane Zwolinski opened the discussion about SDS recognition by explaining to the committee members that; “SDS had once been an officially recognized club, but at an executive board meeting of July 21, 1971, it was decided that SDS would be split into two groups. Progressive Labor Party and People’s News Service, both of which would have to reapply for recognition.” Ms.' Zwolinski explained that the Progressive Labor Party (PLP) had applied for recognition but was turned down for reasons unexplained in the records. Later, a group, “Friends of PLP” applied for recognition and was denied, she said. “People’s News Service never applied,” indicated Ms. Zwolinski, “but through a slip-up they were given full privileges including funding.” “Educational work” The committee members in attendance, Linda Laufer, Lori Mandei, John Miller and Marilyn Tannenbaum, questioned the SDS members about the nature of their '“educational work,” and the distinctions between National SDS and the University’s SDS. & SDS member Lynn Ramsey out copies of their local ’anti-racism bill as an example of the type of educational work planned. Continuing, Ms. Ramsey explained that this was a local version of the national anti-racism bill that was presented to Senator McGovern in Miami. “It’s not an actual bill in final form that we I | I intend to have passed in any congress or anything, but rather a platform around which to organize,” Ms. Ramsey said. > SDS steering committee member Sylvia Dick explained to the committee that “at the time of the SDS split in 1969 when the weathermen broke away ... there were many local chapters around the country that still called themselves SDS ...” People’s News Service was such a group and a lot of present confusion was due to their being recognized originally as UB SDS, she said The SDS members presented copies of their publication New Left Notes, and their pamphlet Vietnam Is No Mistake and cited their SDS national convention which was held last Easter in Boston with 1500 in attendance. Ms. Dick said this is evidence that “SDS still very much exists on a national, and even an international level no matter what anyone may say to the contrary.” When asked what their goals were as an organization and reasons for wanting recognition, an SDS member responded: “We’re going to build an anti-racism campaign on this campus; it’s going to take years maybe, and I think recognition will make it a little bit easier.” Ms. Dick explained after the vote why she wanted SDS to be recognized. She said; “Getting recognized means that I won’t havd to carry that dinky little card table from my room to Norton every, day just to give out New Left notes. “We were going to build this (anti-racism) campaign no matter what and we were gonna have a table no matter what, but its easier to be able to reserve space in the center lounge and use a Norton Hall table.” . . Faculty Senate . Research control thwarted The Faculty Senate dodged a perceived threat to the integrity of the University in an otherwise uneventful meeting last Tuesday. The “threat” which some Senators opposed came in the form of a resolution from the Research and Creative Activity Committee of the Senate. The resolution states: “Resolved that the Faculty Senate views with favor the establishment of an organization to be called UB Colleagues whose aim shall be to provide information about and foster understanding of the research and creative activities of the University.” The resolution goes on to state that membership of the organization would consist of “non-University individuals, corporations and agencies who pay suitable fees or gifts.” Interested Faculty members will also be accommodated. Funds accumulated through the organization would be “distributed in with University with goals and appropriate faculty participation in the distribution process.”* accordance “Smiling innocence” In introducing the resolution. Committee Chairman Emanuel Parzen, Department of Statistics, noted that the organization would provide a new source for research funds in an area of declining federal and state support. Speaking against the resolution, George Hochfield, Department of English, claimed the motion came “in an atmosphere of smiling innocence.” He stressed that corporatioiis do not generally give money without an eye on the probable returns. Dr. Hochfield added that what corporations would be seeking is “the moral influence of the University.” Vice President for Academic Affairs Benard “Largest selection of jackets in town" He concluded that while the resolution would not severely damage the integrity of the University, “no” to the proposal. Following additional discussion from both sides, the Senate failed to settle the issue and voted to send the resolution back to the committee for further it was important to say work. Faculty input Additionally, a resolution requesting the of two members of the faculty on the Presidential Budget Planning and Review Committee was adopted. They would provide for greater faculty input into the process of “meshing academic priorities with finite resources.” Instead of hearing the report of President Ketter, senators received an unofficial report from presence Executive Vice President Albert Somit. Dr. Somit reported that the present University, enrollment, slightly over 23,000, was precisely on the budget target. Dr. Somit also noted that out of 2400 beds in the dorms, 230 were empty. The willingness of about 150 students to forfeit the $100 deposit, together with the University’s policy of not over-booking rooms has, according to Dr. Somit, resulted in those vacancies. Because vacancies mean money must be taken from other budget areas to cover the loss of revenue, Dr. Somit suggested that next year the dorm deposit be raised. THE IMPORTED CAR TIRE • AIR FORCE STYLE PARKAS 5 • SEMPERIT RADIAL & BIAS PLY jBELL BOTTOMS | and businesses. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sage Green, Navy Blue, Dark Brown, Royal Blue, and Green Corduroy. | Gelbaum spoke in favor of the motion, noting that such organizations exist at other major universities and are quite successful there. Hochfield, however, stated that students would place the University in an embarrassing situation when wanting to know the implications of University dealings with governments SNOWS S CONVENTIONAL WNY’s best selction of denim and corduroy beil bottoms, sizes 26-50 EASY TERMS ARRANGED LEE RIDER JEANS ************************************ iParts for Imported Cars Straight leg and boot cut. f,om *&38 BOOTS BY ACME and FRYE , • A NAVY STORE Inc. •S4-221S OH WASHINGTON ST. ’.'-i' . 1065 MAIN STREET BUFFALO. N.Y. 14209 >'V 10% student discount WHIES ' A- v,ri ' tfM Yc«r Matter Charge, Empire A Bank American st.. mmua. m. r. V TELEPHONE (716) 885-7005 | '^■UKk.J Friday, 6 October 1972. The Spectrum. Page three 1 �to Peace Corps promote interest in their cause by Janis Cromer Campus Editor “In 1972,10,000 people will probably die each day of starvation and 70 per cent of the world’s population under the age of six will suffer from malnutrition,” reported a recent Peace Corps publication. On October 10,11 and 12, representatives from the Peace Corps and Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) will be visiting the State University of Buffalo campus to discuss the work of these organizations in alleviating such world problems as hunger and illiteracy. “Peace Corps and VISTA have been around so long, it’s not news anymore,” commented Nancy Gallant, one of the visiting representatives. “Yet many people don’t know of the existence of VISTA, let alone ACTION. ACTION is the federal agency formed by the affiliation of several federal volunteer programs. Created on July 1,1971, ACTION is composed of the Peace Corps, VISTA, the Foster Grandparent Program, the Service Corp of Retired Executives (SCORE) and other government volunteer groups. Job options The two representatives said their objectives in visiting the Buffalo campus are to inform and present some options for students interested in community or world service. Citing the pervasive job problem in the United States, Ms. Gallant points to the Peace Corps or VISTA as employment possibilities for this year’s graduates. Rosie Hart, a representative who spent two years with the VISTA program, adds that these organizations will allow students to use many of the skills and knowledge they have picked up in four years of college. However, Ms. Hart notes that a college degree is not Ite for working in VISTA as it is for Peace Corps icjrice. There is only one legal requirement in joining VISTA, she says; that is, you must be 18 years CAC experience Posed with the question: how does someone who has grown up with middle class values and experience fit into the Peace Corps and VISTA services, Ms. Gallant said an interest in people, their lives and their community are the basics for all volunteers. Ms. Hart commented that this University’s Community Action Corps (CAC) does much the same type of work that VISTA performs. She added that students who are thinking of joining VISTA or the Peace Corps could gain valuable experience before they graduate from working in CAC projects. One Peace Corps pamphlet views college life in this way: “The campus, for many Americans, is an isolated life where poverty, politics, and the world’s problems exist only in books, newspapers, and television; where the student’s only responsibility is to himself. Perhaps this insularity is necessary protection as he acquires skills and knowledge. But when he leaves that environment, he may be only partially educated.” Formal to practical Ms. Hart and Ms. Gallant strongly agreed that the Peace Corps and VISTA are natural evolvements from formal study into practical participation in humanity’s dilemmas. In fact, noted Ms. Gallant, over 60 colleges have combined the world of study with that of practical experience by granting credit for volunteer service in these programs. Announcing the need for a wide variety of volunteers, Ms Gallant said that anyone from liberal arts majors to lawyers” can be accepted for service. She added, “I hate to list the many types of skills we can use for fear that I’ll leave something out.” Turning to the benefits afforded by becoming a Peace Corps or VISTA volunteer, Ms. Gallant said: “In terms of experience, the service is invaluable to the volunteer. Training that might take years to accumulate in a conventional job is often available immediately. She cited as examples teachers involved in curriculum development in their first year of service and architects assuming the responsibility for complete building plans. “ just another tool of U.S. exploitation, Ms. Gallant vehemently denied that the organization is being used to institute American values in foreign countries. She said: “When you go to another country to help, you’re you, not a volunteer, not an American, and certainly not a government. “The Peace Corps is federally funded,” she continued, “But its efficacy lies in the fact that it is not a political establishment.” She supported her contention by noting that countries must request Peace Corps services; the United States does not send volunteers out to countries as missionaries. Likewise, VISTA has no freelance people, said Ms. Hart. VISTA’s help must be requested by the community before volunteers are placed in that area, she added. Ms. Gallant concluded by reiterating that the purpose of a volunteer is not to perform a job for one or two years and then simply go home. ‘ijrbofh the Peace Service in the Peace Corps or VISTA is also a stepping stone to getting other jobs and to discovering new Corps and VISTA when a person leaves, someone from the interests and alternatives, Ms. Hart related. Ms. Gallant also community takes over the responsibilities of the remarked: “As a Peace Corps volunteer, you can leam a volunteer.” By training others, said Ms. Hart, you eventually work yourself out of your job. This is new language in an unstructured, conversational way.” particularly true of VISTA’s organizational scheme, she Apolii Page four. The Spectrum. Friday, 6 Ocober 1972 old- In VISTA, which serves rural as well as urban United States, the volunteer works for one year with an option for another. �Legal Dope Book co-op offers substantial savings . Offering books to the public at the lowest possible costs will be the prime objective of the Buffalo Book Co-op, scheduled to open soon on West Delevan at Elmwood. expensive memberships Editor’s are available, each member pays an initial fee of five dollars, which is pooled into the buying fund. The spokesmen for the Co-op asserted that all members are According to a spokesman required to work oh one of from the Co-op, the idea of having various functional committees, a book cooperative in Buffalo was and may do so on the committee conceived by: a group of of their choice. “In this way,” she concerned students who hope to continued, “through the sharing offer “any book to any person,” of duties and expenses, the Co-op with substantial be savings. A can completely discount of approximately 10% self-supporting.” for . the general consumer, and approximately 25% for members Democratic process is expected. Membership is open to any Corporate ownership and the person in the Buffalo area. No one opportunity for members to work will be excluded because of race, together toward their goal of sex or age. Each member creed, providing inexpensive books is has one vote, which will be used expected to make this discount the in decision of all possible. administrative and business ‘Unreasonable prices’ to the Responding the prices,” of “unreasonable of State book Buffalo University stores, the organizers of the Co-op, in expressing “our concern for the needs of the community,” initiated the project with the help of funds from the North Buffalo and Lexington cooperatives. matters. There will be a fund raising and membership drive this month and an exhibit will be on display at the Elmwood Avenue Octoberfest on October 14. People will be invited to join, ask questions, or purchase books at this time. All are invited to attend. note: The following is the third of a three-part series on capital punishment. Previous articles can be found in last Monday’s and Wednesday’s issues of The Spectrum, also under the heading “Legal Dope. ’’ by Cari S. Levine Within the last two articles of this three-part series, I have attempted to provide the background and substance of the United States Supreme Court’s decision of Furman v Georgia, in which capital punishment was held to violate the “cruel and unusual punishment” prohibition of the Eighth Amendment. However, since two members of the five-justice majority. Justices Byron White and Potter Stewart, also stated, in effect, that were the guidelines for the imposition of the death penalty more precise so that such imposition was not a “freakish” occurrence, they would vote to uphold such statues. In other words, if the imposition is mandated for certain types of “atrocious” crimes so that the penalty is carried out against all convicted defendants, whatever their social or economic status, then such state laws would be acceptable to them. Hence, given the four members of the minority in Furman, there would be a six-to-three majority in favor of capital punishment. The question, then, is whether the holding of the Court in Furman was correct, somewhat correct, or just plain wrong. The answer ultimately must lie in one’s perception of the role of the Supreme Court in our legal system. When the Court was established by Article III of the Constitution, it was deemed to be one of the checks on the Legislature and the Executive branches As we all know from basic American History, John Marshall’s Court established the principle of judicial review. But the problem of the judiciary going beyond the status of being a countervailing balance to one of actually legislating is one that is subject to lively controversy even today. In short, at what time should the Supreme Court say that an . does not maintain that capital punishment is moral or immoral. Rather, the crux of the issue should be not a moral question, but a constitutional one: under the Federal Constitution, who has the power to pass and enforce'laws? Only where the law has no relation to what it is intended to accomplish, or where it clearly violates the Constitution, should it be declared in violation thereof. The Supreme Court has, in the nearly two hundred years of its existence, ruled the “cruel and unusual punishment” provision to be applicable only three times. It held, in 1910, that twelve years in at painful chains hard and labor was unconstitutional; in 19S8, that expatriation was unlawful; and in 1962, that imprisonment for narcotics addiction was unconstitutional. However, capital crimes, unlike these, have always been treated specially. The death penalty is the only sanction particularly mentioned in the Constitution. Treatment of it has always been done with special care; there is special provision for two appeals and two stage trials. In short, from the inception of this country, it has been assumed that, for certain crimes, death was the suitable punishment. If it is no longer appropriate, then those that change it ought to be those that created it, namely, the state legislatures and Congress. Some have changed it. New York, with certain special, limited exceptions, abolished capital punishment a few years ago. In conclusion, the basis upon which the Furman decision ought to be criticized is not that the Supreme Court made the wrong decision. Rather, the key point is that the Court should never have ruled on an issue that is essentially for the legislature. I realize that it is very difficult for individuals interested in a sane penal system which seeks to rehabilitate criminals, rather than incarcerating them and leaving them there for the rest of their lives, to accept the view that I have posed. I would suggest that it may be more dangerous to abdicate legislative responsibility to nine men who were never elected to their position and serve there Friday, 6 October 1972 The Spectrum. Page five . �* v Insecurity Campus Security gets it from all sides. In any incident or issue involving its members, security is usually blamed, maligned and criticized. Such reactions stem from an ignorance and obscurity that surrounds the whole issue of a security force on campus. Ambivalent in its attitude toward Campus Security needing it but not really wanting it this University has placed the members of the force in a very precarious position. This critical state of security can most clearly be seen in the recent decision of a Buffalo judge that "security officers" are not "peace officers" and are, therefore, unable to make arrests. Citing as reason an education law of the Board of Trustees, the decision, in effect, reduces campus - — 'THERE'S SOME THINGS I DON'T MESS WITH ANY MORI . . . AND HI'S ONI OP THEMI' security officers to the status of "meter maids." In light of the high crime rate of this University and of past incidents in which security officers have been endangered or injured while in the line of duty, the decision is clearly a further obstacle to the attainment of a professional security force. This University calls on security to police its grounds (and to take the risks involved), yet, it strips all authority from them. Going to take a trip in the country, right? Gonna round up some people from one comer of my life and take them out to play in a bam to which I have access. Car is overdue for an oil change, so better do that before you go. Dumm, dumm, dee, dee. Take the oil filter wrench and put it around the Moreover, this divestment is not done in an open, clear oil filter. Hmmmm. See the oil filter crumple, see the manner, but rather through ambiguities and fumbles. It is wrench slip, see the man get very irritable, sec the oil clear that the judge read the law correctly. On paper, alt that filter crumple and buckle more and more, see the security officers can do is enforce traffic regulations. In man swear (bad, bad man). Hmmmmm. Maybe we need a good oil wrench reality, though, security officers are expected to and do serve instead of a cheap one. Wow! Do you really think as the major policing force of this campus. so? Borrow the bike from next door and peddle ass Security head Lee Griffin reports that morale among to auto parts store. Hmmmmm, maybe that’s why she was hostile. Buy big solid members of the force has suffered. Used as a scapegoat by expensive oil filter wrench. some and as a political football by others, it is not surprising | Say on package, will not that security officers are both unhappy with and unsure of crumple oil filter. (Now they their roles. te'l me!) Back on bicycle, paddle ass home. It is imperative that the doubts revealed by this recent Back to garage. Try new WT court decision be cleared up immediately. If a proposed wrench. Oil filter is buckled appeal of the decision is successful, its findings must be and coatw* Surprise! bySteoe included into the education law in order that further New oil filter wrench does not uncertainties don't occur either here or on other State work either. Hit with hammer Universities. few times. Slip once or twice and make holes in Further, it has long been apparent that a complete filter. Oil runs all over the floor, over self. Bandanna and hair now thoroughly soaked with oil. (Hi definition of security is' in order. It was out of this need that friends, have you tried Quaker State 10W-40, proven the Committee on Campus Security was established. Their an effective anti-dandruff formula by test, or triple report, their recommendations, their definition of security is your money back. Note, this guarantee holds only still in the offing. Until their report is released and acted for 10W-40 having been for more than 2000 miles in a Chevrolet six-cylinder engine with over 100,000 upon, the larger problems of security will have to wait. miles on it.) How long the members of security and of this University Ask someone what to do. Call knowledgeable can wait is another matter. mechanic lady. What do you do when oil filter no move? Stick a screwdriver all the way through and turn it using two ends of screwdriver as handle. Far out. Beat screwdriver through filter. Grasp firmly. Friday, 6 October 1972 Vol. 23, No. 22 Twist very very hard. Rip. Now bigger hole in filter and more oil running out on floor, in pan, on you. Editor-in-Chwf Jo-Ann Armao Repeat. Bigger hole. Nothing but base plate left Managing Editor Jatf Greanwald soon. Steel plate screwed onto motor. Hidden Aist. Managing Editor Eric Schoenfeld cleverly behind such esoteric things as vacuum Business Managar Jack Harlan AdavartWng Managar Jeff Reiman advance, distributor and three separate and distinct Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann radiator hoses. See the base plate. Hit the base plate with the Graphic Arts Ronni Forman Tom Tolas hammer. Saw the base plate with the saw. Curse the Campus Janis Cromer Layout Maryhope Runyon base plate with fluency and imagination. Can a base Cathy Battin .Ron Sandberg amt vacant Lit. ft Drama . Michael Silverfolatt {date really laugh at a man? We know the answer, CHy Dave Saleh Music Billy Altman don’t we? The man is crazy. Poor, poor man. Composition Off-Campus Karin Skeleton vacant Perhaps they will lock him up with his base plate and Copy Marty Gatti Photo Mickey Osterreicher they be very happy ever after. A person comes will Claire Kriagsman Santos Kim and looks. Feature Barry Rubin .Howie Kurtz Sports Oh, hit it with a cold chisel! With a cold chisel! The Spectrum it tarved by Collaga Press Service, Intercollegiate Frees Sure, if you can’t do it with a cold chisel, it can’t be Bureau, United Pratt International, The Lot Angeles Timet Syndicate, The done! Wow! Well 1 know where I can borrow a cold New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publithert Hall Syndicate and The chisel and it is only eight o’clock, so I might as well Ragitter and T ribune Syndicate. wait until nine when he gets home and then I can Republication of matter herein in any form without the axprett content of clean this mess right up. Right. the Editor-in-Chief it forbidden. Look at the pretty cold chisels. A big one and a small one. See the crap fall into the man’s eyes and Editorial policy it determined by the hair and mouth as he rests on his back under the Ife UjIjQ — The Spectrum — - - - - - scenic wonderland of the underside of a 1964 Chevrolet, and pounds triumphantly on his hand, thumb, knuckle and even manages to bob himself in the tooth once, or twice, it is hard to ouch get at it. owwww from this angle .uhhh . . . Back on top and leaning over fender. Hit, hit, hit. See the base (date bend. See the man bend the base plate with the crowbar, see the man freak out. Enter, stage north, sweet reason. Gotta be careful, you might fuck up the seat; Seat? Yah, the metal surface the oil filter rests on, has to be smooth, right? Uhhhh, right. See the man remember the crowbar he has pryed up from in back of the base plate to the oil filter with. See him imagining the repair bill. See him sweat. If I don’t hit it, how do I get it off. Heat it! Heat it? Yes! With what? With a torch, dear Eric, with a torch! A torch, but fire and gasoline, won’t they Nah, the gas will boil away before it does anything. (Boil away, sure, I know.it’s at) going to blow up and the whole thing’ is going to be enveloped in a sea of flame and the garage will explode and the house will go too and the city will bum down and it will all be my fault because 1 changed my oil or tried to. It’s all true, I’m sorry, I’m sorry, it won’t happen again. What’s smoking Peter? Is that really safe Peter? Was that your hand I just hit Peter? Why are you going home to bed Peter? Back under car with bigger torch! (He got away with it, didn’t he?) Scorch, sizzle, bum, pain, beat, smack, hit, ouch. Stop. See the man stop being hysterical. See him decide that this is a job for a professional. See him get out from under car looking like man who just swallowed half a glass of real-lemon at once, thinking it was going to be lemonade. See him go up the stairs hurting all over and spend many minutes under shower trying to get oil to come out of hair and epidermis. Fade out on man washing hair for fourth time. ... ... ... .. ... ... Fade in on man in car being towed to garage See the man continue to demonstrate his mechanical prowess. See him bouncing around at the end of chain because he cannot understand when to brake and when not to, see the poor man in the jeep trying to tow the dumb man in the car who does not know how to be towed. Have you ever seen anything funnier? No, not since the first Tuesday in November of 1968. That was almost as funny. (Sob, sob.) . . fegeaz. The Spectrum. Friday, 6 October 1972 See the man leave the car at the garage. Watch the man hope to sneak away without having to talk to mechanic. Fade out on expression on mechanic’s face as he looks for damage. Fade in on man coming to get car. See him pay the asked price and ask no questions about how it was done. See him just get in his car and drive away. Morals: If you don’t know what you are doing, have the tools to do it right! It is when you get in over your head, that you know why you should have learned how to swim! When in doubt, don’t! etc.! Pax, and if you want to go to .the country, I just had this really expensive oil job ... �'■* W I■> Wfl , «— 1 jf— *.«•»■ >,•>.• •**>'«• *■ C a •«■ •vrtr. *■ ».«*. •m m 'W«k Curse you, revealer offset Ha Ha S.A. To the Editor. To the Editor. Permit me a brief reply to the Student Association Executive Committee letter Wednesday criticizing my article on voter registration last month in the Buffalo Evening Newt. The letter charged in a rather circuitous and •undocumented manner that my statements about inconsistencies in determining registration standards for out-of-town students were false. The varying standards I mentioned came not from the emorphous depths of my own imagination but from the mouths of official registrars at the four campus booths (D’Youville, Buffalo State, Norton Union and Ridge Lea). In its only concrete attempt to challenge the article the letter claimed that all registrars had been told before hand not to allow students who lived on campus to enroll. That the registrars were instructed about such a policy a priori is one thing; that the registrars told me dorm students were eligible when I inquired about residency requirements is quite another thing. The article was not written as part of a campaign to keep students from registering to vote in Buffalo. Far from it. The article addressed itself not to the political question of whether or not out-of-town students should be eligible to register here, only to the obvious quirks in the area registration process. Personally I believe that all students should be allowed the option of voting in their college communities since they inhabit them the better part of four years. The article was as much directed at the ambiguities in New York State law which make such confusion inevitable every registration period. Rich Johnston Buffalo Evening News Edited meaning To the Editor Although an editor reserves the right to edit an article in order to cut its length, he does not, in doing so, reserve the right to alter its intended meaning. By entitling the Guest Opinion of Oct. 2, “In Defense of q Homeland,” and by omitting our first paragraph, thq entire essence of the column submitted by HaiVey Altman and myself was changed. Our openiiig paragraph read as follows: “In writing this 'column, we have no intention of setting down a history and analysis of the Middle East conflict today and the circumstances which brought about the jrebirth of Israel. We no longer think there is need to justify our existence. In addition, it is against our sincerest wishes that this, or any other publication become a forum for propoganda and hatred, charges, refutations, and counter refutations! Rather, we felt compelled to write this column in order to throw light on some misconceptions and untruths which Abu Ayyash included in his Guest Opinion of Sept. 22. Certainly it was ignorance and not maliciousness which brought this about.”’ Hannah Friedler c? g •nd in a sense, Bailey, were victims. The latter assumed an extreme white racist mentality in reverse and shot fellow blacks who were out of line. Fear and self-interest explain the University Administration’s reluctance to deal with the broader implications of the Washington St. shooting. In similar circumstances, when John Huggins and Alprentice Carter were killed at UCLA in 1969, the California University Administration also tried to dodge responsibility by saying, “this was a power struggle between the black students and, unfortunately, the campus become the area of the shootout.” We can expect equally wrong conclusions from the “behind closed doors” inquiry that is now being conducted into the Washington St. affair. The CCC was originally designed to screen black, Puerto Rican and poor white students out of the college process. It has functioned as a funnel always excluding many more students then the number that passed through its programs into area colleges. The CCC was also created to allow the University to back out of its 1968 commitment to programs of direct admission for minority students. These facts begin to supply the background to the shooting. They also reveal how Albany considered the entire CCC operation as nothing more than a pork barrel and patronage system that could be expanded or cut back when politically expedient. A -cloud of institutional silence has enveloped the Sept. 11 shooting of a Counselor and his wife by the Director of SUNY’s Cooperative College Center. Coverage in the city press was deliberately, murky while the Reporter, in typical house organ fashion, presented a few sketchy facts in a perfunctory way. It was left to Mike Feely of The Spectrum to ignore the official “let’s hush this up” line and to probe at the conditions that explain the incident. Feely found that several staffers at the CCC saw Bailey as a “hatchet man.” In other words, Bailey was the black cutting edge of the Administration, the carefully selected minority Administrator, loyal and willing to carry out policy decisions made in Albany and Hayes Hall. When the State cut back on the budget allocations made to the CCC, it was advantageous to have a black man rather than a white man perform the task of firing black faculty and staff. Director Bailey was simply the executor of a policy that he did not make and that was not in the interests of the educational needs of the black community of Buffalo. His flaw lay in the fact that he was overly zealous, too willing to perform, too anxious to prove that he was a worthy instrument of white institutional power. The key to understanding his actions is provided by Frantz Fanon in, Black Skin, White Masks. Following Fanon, the Goldens Russell Smith He who helps himself To the Editor. propoganda. Dangerous because the Arab projects himself as a weak individual unable to defend himself, when in fact they make it common practice to prove themselves cowards by stabbing people in Up until Monday, October 2,1 was beginning to feel that the Arab students were using the Letters to the Editor column in The Spectrum as a mouthpiece for their distorted facts. I was extremely pleased to see Harv Altman’s and Hannah Friedler’s guest opinion. The fact that they totally destroyed A. Abu Ayyash’s arguments did not impress me as much as the fact that here were two Jews finally answering the Arab HANTARISH. It has been many days since Jews have spoken out in considerable force against this dangerous Arab the back. Maybe the Jews on campus take the view that ignorance does not warrant argument, but in the back of my mind there is feeling that most of them don’t care. How many more Munichs do we need before people wake up and realize that ultimately we have to help ourselves. Samuel M. Prince Marathon complaints while at the same time, maintaining the separate functions of the two organizations. The UUAB committee deals mainly with graduate level programs, and also handles contacts with outside dance groups, both professional and those of other schools. The Dance Club is an undergraduate organization, and works with students on such projects as the concert, getting artists to give master classes, and in general, developing an interest in dance on the campus. The transfer was agreed upon, for reasons of efficiency, and the establishment of a better liaison and coordination of dance activities. Letters were sent, attesting to this transfer, to Diane Zwolinski, chairman of the Student Activities Committee of the SA. Miss Gelman, in turn, provided for the Dance Club in her budget for the To the Editor - *• I feel very moth in the position of Mark Twain, who wrote, “The report of my death was an exaggeration.” In Mr. Altman’s otherwise excellent article (Oct. 2), he stated, “there is no dance club.” An innocent mistake, but one that is indicative of the situation of dance on this campus. The Dance Club is an undergraduate organization funded by the Student Association. Last year it put on a concert in which approximately sixty students took part, and which was attended by over seven hundred people. All this on a campus that is not especially dance oriented. These statistics become more meaningful when one realizes that the concert was off campus (at Erie Community College) and that it’s competition was very strong. The weekend of the Dance Concert was also the weekend of the SA’s Folk Festival (amazing how they manage to coordinate their own activities), while the CAC movie was “2001-A Space Odyssey.” Despite this, the four-hundred seat auditorium at ECC was filled with a three-hundred-fifty member audience both nights. What equally important was the feeling produced among the students involved. This, was not just a commitment of an hour or so a week. Time consuming rehearsals started months in advance. Students in more than one dance could wind up spending ten hours a week going through their steps, and then go home to practice. In the (upal weeks, rehearsals would start at five o’clock for makeup, and wind up at two or three in the morning over at ECC. That is what I call involvement. All of this was done for less than $1500, the Dance Club budget for last year, as well as master classes, and other activities throughout the year. A small club, but with its own deeply committed constituency, and a university following. Even more important, all done on a small budget. Shouldn’t the funding of groups such as this be the function of the student government pn this campus? Seemingly not. The combined effects of, being small, non-political and non-income producing all seem to cancel the Dan9e Club, out of existence. The very factors that keep Dance Club spirit so high (e.g., lack of politic), kill it in the hands of the SA. The screw job done on this club was a masterpiece of bureaucratic inefficiency. In the spring of 1972 Linda Swiniuch, dance coordinator at Clark Gym, Rhae Ann Hawkes, faculty advisor of the Dance Club, and Linda Gelihan, chairman of the UUAB Dance 'Arts Committee, met and discussed the idea of transferring the Dance Club from SA to UUAB, is - - ‘ next year. During the summer, when Walt Behnke and Dave Kaiser, president and treasurer, respectively, of UUAB, were defending their budget to Sub-Board I, they decided that Sub-Board would not accept the Dance Club and they dropped it from their budget. The feeling wa? that the differences between Dance Club and Dance Committee were greater than the similarities, and that Sub-Board would not accept an undergraduate organization that was supposed to be funded by the same SA that had always funded such organizations. At this point, the slip-up occurred. UUAB failed to get in touch with SA, the Dance Club, or anyone else. When the Dance Club officers arrived in September, they found themselves not only without a budget, but also without a sponsor. UUAB told them to go to the SA, while the SA waved the letters of the previous spring, declaiming all responsibility. At the present time, an up-hill battle is being waged to obtain a workable budget from the SAi It is interesting to note that none of these mistakes occurred from Dance Club, inefficiency. Budgets were submitted and officers were elected. Nobody told us that we had become the unwanted child of the student governments of thiscampus. .c'-With UUAB Dance Arte Committee being phased out, and the Dance Club in jeopardy, it would almost appear as if there were a concerted effort to phase but dance on this campus. It is a shame too, fpr this kind of activity, seems to be exactly the kind of activity that the SA should fund. Modest both in budget and. goals, it serves its constituency and it serves it well; At. this point, all that the Dance Club can promise is that it will go fighting for its existence. And that really is a shame. , Robert Slayton Dance Club President Friday, 6 October 1972. The Spectrum. Page seven �that the ai I by Dave Saleh City Editor Hoping to have reinitiated the momentum that carried him to the Democratic Presidential nomination just nine weeks ago. Senator George S. McGovern rolled his campaign into the Buffalo area for a two day visit this week. His tour of the area, which included a three-stop, four-hour jaunt with Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine was marked by a series of sharp attacks on the policies of the Nixon Administration which reached a semi-climax at a downtown rally last Wednesday. At the rally, which drew an estimated 5000 persons, the two senators pointed to the Nixon administration as one which has failed to serve “in the best interests of the American people” and called for Democratic victory in the November elections to help “drive special interests out of the White Photos by OstarraidMr and Santos admu peace man fair tc < McGc “whei Presid to en in Sc mone “Con artist’ To re supporting his candidacy. “In her letter, Ms. Turner called herself ‘an upper middle aged, upper middle income housewife who lives in an upper middle class suburb’,” Mr McGovern said. “In her letter, she said i don’t fit the projected image of a McGovern supporter, but I’m voting for McGovern and I’ll tell you why. ‘“The Nixon administration has insulted me I ’M insulted at being asked to believe that, inflation is under control when every time I go to the market, prices are higher than they were the last time. “T’m insulted and outraged that special interests are allowed to buy favors through contributions to the Republican party. That when they are discovered they are almost disdainful in their comments. Thai this man whom they claim is ordained to run out country is allowed to say, “I was unaware of all these things that were carried on by m\ subordinates.” wouk week Presid deser and I appro preset amp: allmi home tourer that n Polski No fri witho and s. administration inaccuracies Hits corruption ‘“I am insulted by the claims by Mr. Nixon to be bringing our boys home when my own boy waits to be sent overseas’.” Mr. McGovern referred to a section of the letter which questioned the administration’s record in the war on crime and added that “crime has increased over 30% in the past three and one-half years and, in addition, the number of people addicted to hard drugs in this country has doubled since Mr. Nixon came into office three and one-half years ago ’ Mr. McGovern then turned to the recent series of what he called “exposures” of the “corruption in the present administration.” In classifying the Nixon administration among the “most corrupt in the nation’s history,” Senator McGovern pointed to the Watergate and ITT affairs as evidence of the president’s attempts to deceive the people. Social Security deceit Mr. McGovern then referred to a bill which recently passed Congress, increasing Social Security benefits by 20% when he said:. “Yesterday the nation’s older people saw how Mr. Nixon attempted to grab the credit for a twenty per-cent Social Security increase he fought mightily to defeat., .This is the kind of tricky deceitful information we’ve come to expect from the Nixon Administration.,, v “His little note — mailed out with 28 million Social Security checks implied that our senior citizens have Mr. Nixon to thank for that badly Sr** needed boost in income instead of the Democratic Congress that passed it over his stout objections. ‘this was a shameless political con game, and we all know it.” Mr. McGovern concluded, saying - ; Page eight. Hie Spectrum. Friday, 6 October 1972 “Do unen have that House.” Candidate McGovern, reading excerpts from a letter written by Roma Turner which had been previously printed in a local newspaper, attacked the President’s record and called him a “con artist Referring to the letter, Mr. McGovern read Ms Turner’s self-description and gave her reasons for George McGovern: campaigning against Dako of “I poo pi and c Deinoi Nixon and tl and Ps ex post R the D< year, first c who c he's n McGo' of thi; directi tins cc Refute R Senate "I beli Hole I and t Noven; M tiretra* candid while e in Nr specul, Democ by the woodei �jdential :orge S. alo area ided a idmund if sharp stration rally /n 5000 Nixon i irve “in d called tions to White from a d been ked the artist :ad ’ Ms ons for self an use wife Mr, on’t fit ;er, but le. I'M ition is narke iterests ions to :overed That :$. un mv ixon to y waits le letter I in the creased and, in ;o hard Nixon t series jtion in ; .>* oi of all •y To reveal plan In addition, Mr. McGovern proposed that he would reveal a plan to. end the war sometime next week and referred to a statement used by the President when he was running for office four years ago “In 1968, Mr. Nixon went on television and told the people of this country that those who have four years to bring peace and haven’t done so don’t deserve another chance. Well he’s had his four years and I don’t believe that he deserves another chance, either." At one point during the tour, Mr. McGovern was approached by a 73 year old supporter who esented him with a $100 Social Security check as a mpaign donation and elated the candidate by ca llmg it his response to Mr. Nixon’s attempt to atm credit for the recent increase in benifits. Senator Muskie, in returning to his parent’s ho: me for the third time this year on a political trip, to tired the area with Mr. McGovern on a schedule tluat included a Polish dinner at a gathering st dom Pol Iskt Hall on Broadway Ave. in Buffalo. 1 am that that he would continue to expose the “truth” about the administration on all the issues. In a speech on the city’s east side, the South Dakota senator hit the President’s campaign slogan when he asked the question 0 f ‘‘four more years” more years of war, want four “Do you the biggest deficits we inflation, and unemployment, Is that the kind of record years? have seen in forty to of this nation?” people itself the that commends that if elected, his proposed McGovern then Mr. be committed to “provide would administration a for war, an end of decent Job every able peace and a new system and tax that will be m an and woman, this country.” the people in fair to all In reiterating his comments on the war, Senator McGovern used even more optimistic words saying ‘when we win this election and when I become President of the United States we’re not only going to end the killing and the waste and the destruction m Southeast Asia but we’re going to invest the money here at home to build up our own country.” Nixon in the to the of the which ecurity ay the empted Social ily to •ceitful 'Nixon Nc ) friend of Democrats Mr Muskie also .refused to let the day pass thoul speaking about the present administration d said: “President Nixon doesn’t identify with the Mr. Nixon is not running as a Republican pc ople and claims that he is running for a part of the Democratic part as is shown by the Democrats for Nixon faction which he is trying to organize. . . “Mr. Nixon is no friend of the Democratic party and this needs to be exposed. The same man who once said that a Democratic administration would lead to a communist takeover traveled to Moscow and Peking this year. This is a big sham and must be exposed as one.” Referring to his battle with Mr. McGovern for die Democratic presidential nomination earlier this year, Mr. Muskie said: “George McGovern is not my ,irst choice for the presidency but he is a candidate wtl() cares. He’s not a radical any more than I am and he's not incompetent any more than 1 am. George McGovern will renew the confidence that the people of this country have lost and he will give us new direction. George McGovern can do alot of good for this country and we have to give him that chance.” Refutes polls Referring to the recent surveys that show Senator McGovern trailing, Mr. Muskie commented: polls are wrong except this 1 lehe * 1 'tonkthatthatall thethe polls have turned pro-Nixon ieve e Senator McGovern will be able to win in ’^ November.” Mr McGovern’s motorcade followed in the hreiracks of Senator Kennedy’s last month when the million candidate went on an impromptu tour of the Falls senior while enroute to Buffalo following an overnight stay badly in Niagara Falls. This brought about further ocratic speculation that rumors circulated by anonymous ions Democratic officials, concerning an alleged attempt e, and by the Republican Party to buy a fleet of large saying wooden barrels may have some foundation. Friday. 6 October 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �AUTO arid CYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE COVERAGE action line presents Have a problem? Need help? Do you find it Impoulble to untangle the University bureaucracy? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to pussttng questions, find out where and why University decisions are made and get action where change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 or visit the Action Line booth in the Center Lounge in Norton Hall for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and complaints, and will answer them individually. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. The more common questions will be answered in this column each week. Q: Is there my place photo taken? THE GOLDEN YEARS 3000 HARLEM RD (Not KaiMkigton — Night PImmm 1959 837-2278 838-0888 Monday 8 — 9 p.m. Brought to you by Buffelo Festive! on campus where one can have a passport y C- A: You are in luck. The Spectrum offers this service to students for a nominal fee. If you are lucky enough to be planning a trip abroad. The Spectrum will take care of your passport photo needs. Just stop in at 3SS Norton Hall. Q: Cm I still get the Heslth Insurance offered through the University? A: Unfortunately, the cut-off date for this was the last day of September. However, it is offered on a semester basis and you can get it for the next semester (six month period) beginning in January. Forms will be available at the Health Service Office in the basement of Michael this bar ha/ no name Hall. Q: Are ID cards still given out only on Fridays? A: No, this has been changed. If you still have not acquired your ID card you can get one Monday through Friday from noon until 3 p.m. in Room 16 in the basement of Foster Hall. The United Fund, which supports most charity organizations in Western New York, is looking-for student volunteers. Any students interested in any facet of the United Fund program please contact Shelley Taylor in 205 Q: Is there any place on campus where I can find psychiatric help? A: Yes, the University maintains a Counseling Center in the basement of Harriman Library for all students. The Center offers help in the form of trained counselors for all who feel a need for it. There are also other facilities for such help on campus, such as the Psychological Clinic, but we think that this one would be what you are looking for at the present time. - Q: I have a friend visiting me on campus at the present time and she is sick. I know that the Health Service is for students only. But is there any place in Buffalo where she could get free medical attention? A: Free clinics seem to be a thing of the past on the American scene. Medicare and Medicaid would seem to have dfcalt them a serious blow. The only place we could find in the Buffalo area is the Outpatient Clinic at Meyer Memorial Hospital. This hospital is located on Grider Street near Kensington Avenue, about five minutes drive from the campus. Your firend can go there and will receive help,. Norton, 831-5507. ; ' Q; I have a check made out to myself and the State University of New York at Buffalo. Can I cash it myself? A: No, you cannot because it is made out to both of you. In this case Student Accounts advises us that yoU should take the check to the Financial Aid Office (Room 216 Harriman Library) and they will advise you there about what you must djo with the check. You are also asked to bring the accompanying letter with you because this often has special conditions which affect the disposition of the check. A number of things could happen. The check I could be credited to any outstanding balance you owe to Student Accounts. Or, it may be up, then Student Accounts credited to your account and if that is may issue you a refund check. In any cdse, it is best to go to Financial Aid first and they will advise you. v ! Q; Are parking permits still being given out? A: Once again, they are being given out daily at the Campus Security Office at 196 Winspear Avenu£. You can go there any time from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. i Q: How can I get insurance on my bicycle? A: We checked the Personal Property Coverage offered to students living on campus by the National Student Services Company and found out that this coverage does not include bikes. The best bet, therefore, is to have it insured through a regular insurance company. One thought is that you can ask your parents to j list it separately on their Homeowner’s or Tenants’ policy. The dost for this would be nominal and would perhaps be the best way of taking care of this. We might also suggest that you buy a big enough chain and lock that it cannot be easily cut through by small chain cutters, which seem to be making their appearance once again on our campus. It’s easier to prevent a . theft than to try to collect an insurance claim. can flat you out of town in a or regular schedules with connections Your .Greyhound student agent hurry on special service to all America. ASK ABOUT GREYHOUND’S NEWAMERIPASS TOO —60 days of almost limitless travel through the USA and Canada too! information on youth hostels Only $149.50 Call Ken — < THT mflrt f"**" Our man in “ Cflfl G6T YOU °UT Of;, TOUJD 10 R HURRY.\r"" swdentAgem , } Rit a smile on that pumpkin It’s the perfect autumn day: sunny, but crisp and cool, with the smell of burning leaves and the colors of Changing foliage. A great afternoon for getting into the mood of the season and carving out that pumpkin. And even though it’s ‘‘that time” of the month, you’re feeling really happy, with a smile as broad as the pumpkin’s. Because you BQB have the comfortable Kg* feeling of Tampax D|£ tampons’ internal sanitary protection. And the confident feeling you get because Tampax tampons free you from irritation, odor and worries. Comfort, freedom and confidence are important to you and to women all over, the world, so it'd no wonder more women trust Tampax tampons to help keep them smiling. Our only intern! is protecting you. MAOC ONLY BY TAMPAX INCOPPOPATCO. PALMEA, MASS �The Military TENT CITY Who has genuine control ? by Nathan A. Haverstock Latin A merican Services Joint Chiefs have arranged back-up strength for their gaming at the Pentagon of an additional 2000 officers plus the brains of top civilian officials at the Defense Department, who can help work out contingency-plan secrets. In practice, the Joint Chiefs have so fortified themselves bureaucratically, that the secretary of defense and the President leam only what the Joint Chiefs want them to hear. The result, according to King, is that within the Joint Chiefs, each branch of service (Army, Navy and Air Force) looks after its own interests first, their combined military interests second, and those of the nation they are serving third. War — Served Mon. thru Fri. Until 11 a.m. and Sun. thru Thurs. AFTER 9:00 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES OR TOAST PLUS 2 COUNTRY FRESH EGGS, as you like ’em. 65 C TM 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE UNION ROAD s,-3632 (both open 24 hr$. g Little hope was held out by a dozen experts that the US. military establishment can be effectively controlled, unless the American people, backed by Congressional leadership, take the time to learn more about how the armed services actually operate. This was the conclusion of a conference on Capitol hill, September 13 and 14, sponsored by Senator Harold Hughes (D., Iowa) and 14 other legislators. The meeting was chaired by former Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee, a veteran of nearly twenty years of struggle to leash the nation’s armed services up until his retirement last year. It was a wide-ranging discussion, pegged to such topics as the recent demotion of Air Force General John D. Lavelle for condoning numerous and unauthorized attacks against North Vietnam, the lingering suspicions over the Gulf of Tonkin incident and even reaching back in time to President Harry S. Truman’s firing of General Douglas MacArthur for insubordination during the Korean war. Agreement , Several of those attending the conference are outspoken critics of the military; but almost all of them seemed to abide by the charge laid upon them by Senator Hughes, that they avoid the condemnation or villification of “the brave and honorable military personnel who risk their lives to carry out our national policies.” As they warmed to their subject, the conferees played up some of the new challenges facing the military in a nuclear age. They spoke of the psychological strains of serving in the armed forces during an unpopular war, one without clear-cut objectives. A former high-ranking official of the central intelligence agency cited chapter and verse on hoty the President, owing to bis own biases, often ignores the most cogently documented intelligence estimates. 1*1 liB.liP WJ>w O F f All major manufacturers of equipment in i GOLF TENNIS SKIING Unwanted responsibility decorated ex-combat leader, A highly disciplined for reporting military atrocities in Vietnam, noted tnkt the military has not asked for all of the responsibilities which have been heaped upon it in recent years. One example was the military’s sudden job of replacing poorly trained and equipped state and local militias in several major cities here at home amid widespread black insurrection a few years ago. Edward L. King, who retired from the military in protest over the Vietnam war, seemed to articulate the thoughts of others from the military at the conference, when he said: ‘The military didn’t take the power, you gave it to them.” The “you” is the President, the Congress and the American people. In an interview, King, who retired at age 40 after a promising 23-year career which began as an enlisted man and saw him deeply involved in US. military planning to counter-insurgency in several Latin lands, said that the problem in returning the army to civilian control is centered in the joint chiefs of staff, where he served for three years before retiring in 1969. Unlimited power Within this hemisphere, the power wielded by the Joint Chiefs can be virtually unlimited, especially in times of crisis, because of the momentum they have built up for their point of view in the planning of future opinions. This involvement has become deeply institutionalized. Annually, there is a hemisphere army commanders conference, with similar affairs for other services. These meetings are attended by high-ranking brass from Latin American nations in the case of two-thirds of the countries the very people who run them. — These intimate service-to-service ties, so necessary to realistic contingency planning, are continuously cultivated by the US. southern command in the Panama Canal Zone, center for the indoctrination and training of Latin officers. Through the Joint Chiefs, SOUTHCOM, the military assistance officers program, and standing military advisory groups located at most embassies in Latin America, the US. military is able to exercise a near monopoly on the application of power within the US. government at critical moments. _ p CAMPING BACKPACKING “Couldn’t the President change this?” Senator Gore asked. King’s answer: despite repeated Presidential and Congressional attempts, the system remains. BASEBALL DIVING STARTS TODAY OCTOBER -5th •Ss‘*sS“jS**S'*S A career in law... without law school. When you become a Lawyer’s Assistant, you’ll do work traditionally done by lawyers work which is challenging, responsible and intellectually stimulating. Lawyer’s Assistants are now so critically needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice and a higher starting salary than you’d expect as a recent college graduate. Here is a career as a professional with financial rewards that increase with your developing — War games Limited b; law to a staff of 400 officers, the Chile today, hot tamale In his recent book. King has described the precise programed response for which the U.S. military is gearing itself in Chile, scene of recent reports of a build-up towards civil war. Asked at the conference whether he sees any way of averting the unfolding of the scenario he has written, King reiterated his belief that the Joint Chiefs must be removed from their control of this country’s contingency plan-making and that present Green Beret training, which leads soldiers to believe they can handle non-military matters in underdeveloped lands, must be terminated. The American people must rise up to condemn as false the present assumption on which all U.S. military planning for crises in the developing world is based, says King. The assumption is that the future of UJS. interests (not to mention those of the military, where promotions and power are concerned) rests on the ability of this country to wage “low-intensity” or limited wars. “We must rid ourselves of the notion that we can get involved in local civil disturbances overseas, and not get our head blown off,” said King. — expertise. ‘ If you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a legal career, come speak with our representative. Contact the Placement Office. A representative of The Institute will visit your campus on: OCTOBER 17 NOTE: If the above date is inconvenient for you, please call or write The Institute for information. The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor. 401 Walnut St.. Phila., Pa. 19106 (215) WA 5-0905 1274 EGQERT ROAD AMHERST, N Y. 14226 Prescription Opticians 832-0914 • 837-2507 WIRE FRAMES Friday, 6 October 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �ty of id be view hing ipuses,” to itary ion >g of Tsity this le to t*le T University 'illation have As the iemai . , iflcant larch. T> *■ - : :• Page twelve. The Spectrum. Friday, 6 October 1972 �OVERTIME by Barry Rubin Sports Editor- — As many sports columnists have discovered, a great deal of the material they write about usually lends itself to controversy. However, there are those occasions when there is something really constructive to write about. Wednesday afternoon, Buffalo’s athletic brain trust, Harry Fritz and Bob Deming, escorted various members of the campus sports media to the Holiday ice hockey facility in Cheektowaga. The ride to the facility, located on Broadway in Cheektowaga, is a little farther than theride was to the Amherst Rec Center. Judging from the blueprints and the work already done, the facility should really be a revelation to the Bulls’ fans. Utilizing the most modern of construction plans, the builders of million facility will place a pre-fabricated building onto the $1.8 the construction thus far completed. A look on Wednesday made many of the reporters skeptical as to the possibility that the rink will be completed, but with construction crews laboring from 9-12 hours per day, the facility should be finished. In addition to finally placing the Buffalo hockey program on the class level, the facility should serve to satiate the desires of the student body for recreational skating and intramural hockey. The best times for Buffalo students should be those nights when skating will be held following varsity contests. For the players, the facility will present the best in locker room facilities with drying rooms in addition to the usual crowded shower rooms. Also, when completed, the facility will provide 1000 parking spaces for students. With a target date for completion set for early November, the skeptics still feel that the deadline will not be met. However, Mr. Deming assures all that back-up ice will be found for the Bulls’ practice sessions should the building not be ready. Hopefully, under the Holiday Rink roof, Buffalo hockey may be able to develop some of the potential that it has shown in past years. As was said so often in the sports pages of The Spectrum in recent years, it was facilities and geography that kept the hockey Bulls down, not playing ability. PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL OFFER Volkswagen •I*!' . NEW YORK Although they rale that New York’s residency requirements were too strict, a three-judge federal court refused last Tuesday to declare them unconstitutional. The court cited the “increasingly mobile society,” pointing out the inconsistency in the present election law requiring “permanent” residence to be eligible to vote. It was suggested to the students who initiated the case should again try to register to vote where they wished, and if denied, to then take their case to - state court. WASHINGTON A senate vote last Wednesday virtually assured the U.S. five to eight more years of the-same, often criticized welfare system presently in use. Deeply divided and unable to agree on a solution to the welfare problem, the Senate voted to test competing solutions for two to four years. The decision meant the present system will remain in effect at least until 1977 and perhaps 1980. Itr a letter sent to each senator two days ago. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Elliot Richardson called the testing proposal “the worst outcome of all” to a welfare debate which has congromted Congress since 19699. - S •* UNITED NATIONS (UPI) China lashed out at both the Soviet Union and the United States in the United Nations last Tuesday, accusing both superpowers of deluding the world on disarmament problems and meddling in the Middle East, Chiao Kuan-hua, vice foreign minister of the People’s Republic of China, charged the two international rivals were “pushing expansionism” in their competition to dominate the world. He blamed - Winterizing SPECIAL - - anti-abortion law as unconstitutional. Marshall denied without comment the request for a stay submitted by Connecticut Attorney Genral, Robert K. Killian, in behalf of the statute pushed through the General Assembly last May. Gov. Thomas J. Meskill, a Roman Catholic, had called a special session of the legislature to enact a new law after the same three-judge panel tossed out the state’s century-old abortion law, one of the / strictest in the nation. UNDATED (UPI) Sen. George S. McGovern, there little value is in public opinion polls, has saying attacked President Nixon in an attempt to “taunt” him into open campaigning. But Nixon, whose aides say he is not hiding, is tending to the “business of the presidency.” The Democratic presidential candidate swung up the populous and electoral-rich East Coast last Monday, labeling Nixon’s “the most morally bankrupt administration in the entire history of the - country.” The attack drew no response from Nixon, who conferred at the White House and Camp David with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in preparation for a ceremony today in which they will sign interim strategic arms limitation agreements. COLUMBUS (UPI) Democratic vice nominee presidential Sargent Shriver said last “Hundreds and thousands” of persons are Tuesday: still being killed in Vietnam, ‘many by us’ because of intense bombing of the North. Shriver ipade the remark at a voter registration rally attended by an estimated 5000 on the Ohio State University campus. Shriver, accompanied by his wife, Eunice, said President Nixon promised to end the war when he took office four years ago. The war is bigger now than when he became president, said Shriver, “Not as many Americans are being killed in the war today but hundreds and thousands of other living human beings are being killed there, many bv us.” - A Div. of Sub Board I, Inc 1. MONTREAL,QUEBEC CANAD. 18.00 Check Heaters Oil Door Hinges LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE STP MOTORE ADDITIVE DRY GAS (additive) PLUGS AND POINTS 1.75 1 Nov. 22 26 (Thanksgiving Recess) $36.00 Hotel and Transportation via Bluebird Bus ...in cooperation with S.A. International Student Affairs Coordinator - 2. ASPEN, COLORADO Jan. 5-12 (Intersession) $236.00 Ski Package via United Airlines $M.SS *)kC. ■in cooperation with Schussmeister Ski Club, Inc. Rtgvlarly $30.75 ' WASHINGTON (UPI) Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall refused last Tuesday to block the ruling of a three-judge panel that held Connecticut’s presents Check Transmission Check Wheel Alignment Check Steering Check Wheel Balance maun ,m the UJS. for continuing “aggression” In Vietnam and the USSR for fomenting turmoil on the Indian subcontinent. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL COMPLETE MAINTENANCE Valve Adjustment Clutch Adjustment Brake Adjustment Compression Check Tune Engine Check Electrical System WASHINGTON The Senate earlier this week defeated an amendment which would have cut off funds for the American bombing in Indochina. At the same time, however, the body approved by voice vote another anti-war amendment. The latter proposal, introduced by Sen. Charles Mathias (R., Md.) merely reiterates the language of the only previous anti-war legislation ever passed by the Senate. It states: that it is “the policy of the United States” that all US. military operations in Indochina be terminated “at the earliest practicable date,” and that the President should establish a final date for the withdrawal, of all forces from Indochina contingent upon the release of US. prisoners. 3. SAN FRANCISCO,CAUFORNI/ Jan. S -12 (Intenession) $155.00 Round trip via United Airlines 4. PARIS AMSTERDAM - PHONE 648-1040 471 CAMP ROAD, HAMBURG, N.Y. Mar. 10 24 (Spring Recess) - $193.00 Round Trip via KLM Airlines For information - 316 Norton Hall Friday, 6 October 1972 The . - 831-2145,2146 �w recognition > m Soccer scores first victory Buffalo soccer has reached another milestone in its quest for major sport recognition as the boosters posted the first varsity soccer victory ever, defeating crosstown rival Canisius by a score of 3—2. The Bulls dominated the first half, keeping the ball on offense a majority of the time while outshooting the Griffs 15—5, Buffalo finally broke through on the scoreboard for the first time this season at 24:33 of the first half, with Jerry Galkiewicz taking a direct kick and passing to Bob Hayes for the tally. After a hard shot was blocked by the Canisius goalie, Don Earl then scored an unassisted goal on a shot from right in front of the goal area at 37:52 of the first half. Last week proved to be the wont beating the Wizard has ever absorbed in his largely successful career. However, some good always comes from adversity and the Wizard should rebound from his 4-8-1 mark, which dragged him down to 22-15-2 and 62%. San Francisco 28, Los Angeles 10: With Gabriel out, Rams can kiss division crown hopes goodbye. Baltimore 27, San Diego 14: Unitas picks apart unsettled Chargers. Cincinnati 30, Denver 13: Paul Brown will have Bengals hopping after shocking loss to Browns. Oakland 34, Houston 20: Raider offense should break loose at last. Minnesota 28, St. Louis 10: Don’t look for Vlkes to lose any more. Washington 24, Philadelphia 7: Eagles are a poor excuse for a football team. Dallas 24, Pittsburgh 20: With Morton having his problems, Cowboys will have to rely on defense for the big play. Kansas City 30, Cleveland 20: Slumbering Chief offense has finally started to wake up. Atlanta 30, Detroit 27: Hampton and Malone will run around and through the sieve-like Lion front four. Green Bay 26, Chicago 13: Packer ground game keeps moving. Miami 23, Jets 20: Outcome will depend on how welt Namath and Griese are defensed by Dolphins and Jets, respectively. Buffalo 27, New England 20: Shaw’s job hangs in the balance Giants 28, New Orleans 21: Johnson keeps Giants going. Griffins score The Canisius booters broke through for a goal of their own at 43:10 of the first half, as Russ CipoQa scored on a shot set up by Jim Sexton. The Bulls clearly outplayed the Griffins in the first half, however, the score was not indicative of the domination by Buffalo. In addition to outshooting Canisius, Buffalo attempted five comer kicks to just College Football by Dave Geringer one by the opposition, as the Canisius goalie was forced to make seven saves in the cage compared to one for Bulls’ goalie Tahm Sadeghi. The second half was played in much the same manner as the first, with Buffalo again dominating the play. The Bulls tallied quickly in this half, as Jerry Galkiewicz crossed the ball in front of the Canisius goal and was aided as a Griff fullback gave the ball a push past his goalie. The goal officially went to Don Earl to give him two for the game and the season, with Galkiewicz getting the assist at 6:07 of the second half. This closed the scoring for Buffalo, and it seemed that the scoring was over until, with 2:15 left in the game, John Hurley scored from Sam Bonacci and Oscar Bargnes for Canisius’ second and final goal of the game. Bulls dominate stats The Bulls again statistically dominated the half, outshooting Canisius eleven to three and again getting five corner kicks to the Griffs’ one. Each Pro Football by Dan Caputi it. Hoi feet goalie had a fairly easy half, as the Canisius goalie had three saves and Sadeghi just one again. The Bulls received a shocking announcement before the game when forward Alex Torimiro was declared ineligible, making him the second victim on his line this season (forward Kola Oseni was injured earlier in the season). Buffalo seemed to more than make up for this hardship with inspired play and teamwork as they reached the .500 mark for the season (one victory, one defeat),'The Bulls now move on to a crucial game tomorrow at 2 p.m., facing a strong Niagara University squad at Niagara. The next home game will be one week from Tuesday (October 17) against St. John Fisher. Last week the Wizard named 10 of 14 winners, being burned by upset-minded Wyomings’s surprising victory over Arizona State. The Wizard has tabbed 32 of 43 for a .744 percentage this season. Notre Dame 35, Michigan State 12: Irish attack is awesome. Penn State 24, Illinois 14: Nittany Lions got a scare last week from Iowa, but should be able to handle Illini. AirForce 44, Colorado State 18: Rich Haynie bombs Rams to oblivion. Florida State 37, Florida 20: Gary Huff the difference in battle of intra-state rivals. Alabama 28. Georgia 10: Crimson Tide wins battle to hold SEC lead. Duke 24, North Carolina State 20: Blue Devils victor in ACC duel. Columbia 24, Princeton 22: Don Jackson passes Lions to Ivy title. Syracuse 28, Indiana 22: Orangemen take measure of Big Ten tailenders. Houston 34, Virginia Tech 24: Don Strock cannot do it alone. Wisconsin 24, Northwestern 17: The Roadrunner rides again. Wyoming 34, New Mexico 17: Steve Cockieham leads Cowboys to another WAC triumph. Ohio Stale 24, California 17: If Bears can’t stop Missouri, how can they stop Ajtchie Griffin. a Arizona State 38, Oregon State 30: The Devils’ offense must score 35 points per game because of defensive ineptitude. Baylor 24, Miami (Florida) 6: Hurricanes take it on the chin. Tulane 24, Pittsburgh 17: Green Wave nipt Panthers under the lights Robert Uhl appointed as head coach of varsity crew team With the movement of crew to varsity status this fall, the Bulls have announced the appointment of Robert C. Uhl as head varsity coach. A graduate of Buffalo in 1957, Mr. Uhl was a member of Buffalo’s crew club and also wrestled in the 157-pound weight class for the Bulls. Formerly associated with the Cornell Aeronautical Lab, Mr. Uhl is now production manager at the Wittemann Company of Buffalo. His appointment as varsity crew coach is on a part-time basis. Last year, Dennis Schaab led the Buffalo oarsmen. Women’s schedules announced to In addition the announcement of Uhl’s appointment as varsity crew coach, Buffalo released its schedules for women’s teams in four sports. Joanne Nelson, coordinator of women’s intercollegiate athletics at Buffalo made the announcement. For Buffalo, women’s teams are already underway in golf, tennis and field hockey. The golfers, coached by Jane Poland, are in Cape Cod, Mass, this week for the Eastern Women’s Intercollegiate championships. In addition to Ms. Poland, other women’s coaches are Cathleen Pavlis in varsity tennis and Cynthia Anderson in field hockey. In November, two more teams will join the eight sport women’s program. Volleyball will be coached by Cynthia Anderson and swimming by Joanne Nelson. Tennis schedule: Oct. 4, Brock port; Oct. 6-8, Eastern Championships at New Paltz; Oct, 11 at Fredonia; Oct. 16, Edinboro State; Oct. 19 at Rochester and Oct. 26 at Fredonia. Field hockey; Oct. 11 at Fredonia State; Oct. 13, Buffalo State; Oct. 16, McMaster; and Oct. 27—29, NYS Championships. Swimming: 19, Nov. D’Youville; Nov. 28 at Fredonia State; Dec. 2, Relays at Cornell and Dec. 7, Waterloo. Volleyball: Nov. 5, Erie CC; Nov. 14 at Brockport State; Nov.. 16, Geneseo State; Nov. 19, D’Youvillc; Nov. 28 at Fredonia State; Nov. 30, Rochester Tech, Dec. 3 at D’Youville; Dec. 4, William Smith and Genesee CC at Genesee; Dec. 7, Buffalo State 8-10, and Dec. State Championships. OUR 13th ANNUAL CLINIC 4510 BAILEY AVE. STORE ONLY Tuesday, Oct. 10— Noon to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11 Noon to 8 p.m. - ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ :s ■■ ■■ faf Make, day Modal tapUfiar, pre-amplifier or roMlvor FREE! TESTED (•vm kits included) Find out it you'ro still getting all tha performance you paid fer. F. M. Sound and McIntosh Laboratories factory eng(nears will test your equipment using the latest HewlettPackard test apparatus. You'll get a FREE graph showing the power output and distortion characteristics of your unit. You'll have an opportunity to discuss your hi-fi problems with the experts. No cost or obligation for this service which ordinarily costs $15 or more. Sorry, we are not equipped to test tuners or guitar amplifiers. TV F. M. Sound BOWNTOWR AMHERST 1M1 Mii* $t. at HvttagiM • 4511 HHey An. ssetk SksrMsa !lSSSSSSSSSSSuSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSgi\s 882-6223 Fftn PARKINS Page fourteen. The Spectrum. Friday, 6 October 1972 •( 836-7720 A Oeae Mae. Hue Frt. HR f �// part*. Call 627-22*6 aftar 4 p.m. CUMIHH aducatlonal mornings. 1*67 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, PS., 6-month automatic guarantee, transmission, 4 Mlchalln liras, plus 2 Mlchalln studdad snows ona wlntar old. A.C. Also bike carrlar for can naw blka liras, taak chast, AR turntabla. All in ax. cond. 831-141*. 633-416*. waiters, HELP ads WANTED discriminate on any basis "preferably" It discriminatory). — DISPLAY and sates work 3 evenings and Saturday. Car necessary. For Interview call 689-4955, 11—I, 5—7 p.m. (l.e., Experienced pianist to WANTED: accompany aspiring music (voice) student. Call 631-532/ . . A NIGHT dancing go-go, part-tlma only, aftar 7 p.m. Radice’s Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. $24 WANTED SINGER wanted Immediately for solidly booked commercial rock group, FLUTE call 837-4593. to buy or rent and used bicycle. Please call Janice or Roberta 826-0280 or 691-6930. student or senior to Experience game room. youth. Sunday with- ban JO and stereo turntable. Please ca) | s tava 832-7533. at good turntable for stereo please. Call Susan 831-3395. Keep trying. GRADUATE afternoons and $2/hour. Call Marian Roffman 886-3145. Jewish Center Thursday — evenings, - - APARTMENT FOR RENT l NEED a tutor for Accounting 203. Call 631-5327/5326. SHERIDAN—Parkslde: Two-bedroom, fully furnished with remodeled, utilities. Females preferred. $60 1 week. 873-3385. Garage to rent within walking distance of U.B. Call Larry at WANTED: 831-3169. FOR SALE 1967 TRIUMPH 2000 sadan. Low mileage axcallant body raasonabla. *74-0122. — words. supervise working and full-time to learn and WORK. cannot , busboys and openings. We will train person willing FOUND ads will be run free of charge for a maximum of 2 days and 15 , waitresses, Part dishwashers. may be placed in CLASSIFIED adsMonday thru Friday, 395 Norton Hall, p.m. The student rate Is g a.m.—4i30 or words lets and 9.09 for tl 29 for 19 every additional word. . BILLS sldallna ticket (ona) games of Oct. 8 and Nov. 9. Call Dava at 832-4773. SAINT BERNARD puppies, rough wormed, Innoculated, eight weeks old, need some negotiably affluent owners. AKC 688-6118. coats, TYPEWRITERS talas, repairs; Underwood portable, $49.95 new. Mini electronic calculators, $84.95 $ new. Excellent for science engineering. Many more cheap. I'm a U.B. Student. 832-5037 Yoram. - CANNON Scoplc 16 camera with exposure automatic control and bullt-ln zoom lens. One year old. Comet with cate. Filters, special close-up lens, rechargeable battery and metal carrying casa. Call 835-3698 after 5 p.m. 1969 MERCURY 824-3282. Montego, $400 Warehouse, 825 E. Ferry (between Fillmore 8> Kehr) open Saturday, 8 a.m.—1 p.m. Complete line of food at greatly reduced prices. harp guitar, *425. QIBSON 9-strlng mandolin-banjo, $79. good buys. Call *32-4209. 1970 OPEL Kadett delux. 4-spaad. Call 838-2094. FOR SALE: Colonial couch, good condition. Too big for Allanhurst, $40. or bast offer. Call Frank or Al 832-4773. 1970 350cc Harley Davidson Sprint. Must tall this beautiful machine. Will sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 anytime. stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. O&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. 20% TO 50% OFF All major brands of stereo equipment —fully guaranteed. We care we're U.B. students. Call Carl, 675-3172. — MODERN three-bedroom carpeted, three singles or adult family. 876-6634. KENMORE —Elmwood area, two-bedroom duplex. Available Nov. 1st or earlier. Call 875-3256 after 6 p.m. BERNIE’S WANTED: Aggressive manager to work light show on Myth with Sun percentage basis. Call Bamla 881-1645, BUI 877-1636 or 874-4328. attache’ 831-2373. USED case wanted. ROOM extra large with dressing room, walk-ln closet. Close to campus. — Furnished. Female. Kitchen privileges. Call 837-8582 after 4 p.m. Call RIDE BOARD STUDENT with car needed to pick up child from school 5 days a week and care for 2:30—5:30 p.m. 823/week. Call evenings 883-8286. RIDE OFFERED to Chicago. Leaving October 8. Please call 833-6543. RIDE WANTED to Washington, D.C. weekend of Oct. 21, 22. 23. Call Ronnl 837-2771. WANTED: Old baseball cards you may have collected as a kid. Call Dan 632-0299. WANTED: Riders to Indlanapi Indiana for Columbus Day week: Call 831-3287. THE DEPOT Lounge, 360 Dlngens Street Is now accepting applications tor DeLuca Enterprises & THREE-PIECE sectional couch, $25 per section. Kitchen table and three chairs, 825 sat. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call Elayne 876-9877 until 10 p.m. Campus Productions IT'S A BEAUTI FUL 1965 VW bus for sale. Good condition, must sell) Asking $600. Please call 834-9731. PERSONAL SIMCA 1000 GL, 4-speed. Recently good overhauled. Very condition. Best offer. 834-6Q59. VW ENGINES rebuilt cheap, $175 and upt Engines available now. Call Martin TA6-6777. $4.50 Day of Show TO ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL: Send certified check or money order to Concert Committee, U. of Rochester, Todd Union, Rochester, N.Y. 14627. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to insure receipt of tickets. Buffalo — — and Shamusl WANT TO meet a swinging chick for dates. Any age. Hava plenty of bread. Write toi F. Sugg, Box 103, Buffalo, N.Y. 14223. NASSAU Grand Bahama Islands Dec. 22-27, $179 roundtrlp Including air (J.F.K.), hotel, tips, tax, services. For Information, contact Stave Kenny Rich, 835-7519. — WILL THE after—midnight please 838-4860. call Susie BLAZE, Waterloo Sunset Is at Its finest on your birthday. Happy Birthday, Ludwig. Love, Judy. RITA, the Social Welfare major with the braces call Richy, please. 833-3057. — 1963 Pilot VALIANT; Garrard changer; speakers; amplifier; Purad Frlgldalre range; (2) arm chairs; Pioneer revesb amplifier. 833-7270. CHEVROLET, 4-door 833-9721. 20, at0:00 p.m University of Rochester Palestra Hope you had a happy! Compliments of the Smiths of BILL SMITH midnight—rambler 1966 1963 FRIOAYrOCTOBER Tickets: $4.00 Advance — power steering, brakes. Call $125. transportation. Elephant's Memory LOST a FOUND LOSTi Blua U.B. lackat In Dlafandorf 303, Mon. aftarnoon. Contact Box 372 Towar. Raward. FOUNOi Jackat found aftar Law 201 class on 9/23. Call Oava at S73-34SS. LOST: A sat of kays (7) naar Parkar Eng. Bldg. Plaasa call 831-4846 Raward. — FOUND: Man’s wallat name Salvatora Napoli. 837-2761. — brown Call Clndi — LOST: Small gold haart-shapad pinky Raward. Call Carol ring, *10. 834-3164. Santlmantal valua. LOST: Hartal—Colvin araa. Small famala, black-oranga cat with oranga blazy. Raward. 874-0645. ROOMMATES WANTED WE NEED a female roommate (or co-ed household. Beautiful house. Own room. Lin wood —Ferry area. Call Michael or Margot. 883-0939. ROOMMATE wantedi Vegetarian Into natural foods, single 890| couple 837.90 Crestwood off Hertel after 9. ROOMMATES wanted choice of 2 houses In country. 4 acres. Healthy living. Good people pets. Stop at 4937 Transit Rd. Just north of or call 896-5140 daysi Sheridan 632-6677 evenings. - — 1965 ECONOVAN good running condition, low mileage. Call 896-2374 or 892-3331. '71 PINTO, 4-speed, bright yellow, 18,000 miles. Many options. Asking $1695. 876-1767. DAY whola lots of lova from your man at 403. (No daposit, no raturn.) — — MOTHER’S helper to live In. Room and board plus allowance for helping babysitting. dally, soma 4—7 Dataware—Ferry area. Main St. but. Call 882-0979. -v. HAPPY balatad birthday, Stacay. with ' 832-4209. 773-2957, Happlast of birthdays. May CLAIRE you always gat avarythlng you dasarva. Lova, 403. Also Both MARTIN 028 guitar, 3 yrs. old, plush-llnad hardshell casa. $479. Call Call — — AD INFORMATION rasaarcn. power Good Neal GAS STOVE, 4 burners, large oven. Best offer. Also motorcycle helmet, Call Ron 833-7910. NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy bdoks, augment your social Ufa? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Ralmap In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. ROOMMATE wanted M/F, huge four-bdrm. house off Main. Own room, 70/mo. Incl. utilities) easy access to Main and Ridge Lea. Call 838-3698 after 6 p.m. 47.50 HERTEL—DELAWARE, + (plus) utilities. Large apartment, share with 3 male 875-2297. students, own room. OWN ROOM In large house near campus. Pool table, bar. No lease. Grad or older student pref. 894-5859. FEMALE roommate wanted, own room, must be reasonably quiet, 870 per month, IS W.O., Call 837-1753. MISCELLANEi STUDENT Association of and Speech AUTO and Cycle Insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle 837-2278. After 5 p.m. insurance, 839-0566. Hearing. Organizational meeting Wednesday, Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m., 231 EARN as much as you want door to door canvassers needed Home Improvements call 836-6345. experienced. — — Norton. All invited. HAVE a moving problem? Call Herb. 833-7537. Reasonable and — banjos. guitars, FOLK-CLASSIC Martin, Gibson, Guild, Gallagher, Mossman, Gurlan, etc. All 12-strlng guitars reduced, up to 30% off 'til October 7th. THE STRING SHOPPE. 874-0120. 1963 AUSTIN Healy 3000, many new — MY DEAREST Golda; Oy. what a mouthfull I'm still picking my teeth. Your loving Hebe. MACHINE embroidery done on shirts, sweaters. Initials, names, Jackets, original designs. Call Donna evenings. 897-2571. legal secretary now EXPERT typing playing mother role; need work. Pick up and delivery. Call Jill, 837-6765. — Children born Octobe 1970 December fi WANTED: November, MOVING? anything student with pick-up truck will haul furniture or — appliances waterbrothers alien 51 — call Chris at 832-3975. FURNISHED room Delaware and Amherst, 20 minutes to campus. Phone 873-1546. — professionally done TYPING Selectric, 8.50/page. 838-4808. — — street,buffalo, n.y.14202 IBM CALL 836-3803 or 632-0892, If Interested In part-time work. Start at $2 per hour. TYPING/edltortal services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert editing, flawless grammar. 825 per page. E.P. Wallin, 886-0950. -CONTEST RULESContest ends midnight, done Term papers, 8.40/pg. 877-5234 after 5 p.m.i M—F. Anytime S & S. Sheridan—Elmwood. TYPING; Octobor 21/72 U entries must be made on an official entry blank, iter as often as you wish. No purchase required. cue of duplication of winnine name, the winner II be the ftnt one received. by a case of a tie, the winner will be chosen rawing of the tied entries. — personal. engines rebuilt, guaranteed 6000 miles or 6 months. Installed for as low as 8225, exchange. Serna day service. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd., Hamburg, N.V. 648-1040. The winner may choose one chair of the new style in any of tour different corduroy colors. READ the classified* before they coma out. Join tha Composition staff. . APARTMENTS WANTED DESPERATELY naad room In apL within walking distance of campus. ENTRY BLANK IN PERSON TO WATERBROTHER8. ■■■■■■OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK"""*1 Entry Date Professionally VOLKSWAOON Decision of the iudces is final. employees and their relative* of Waterbrothen Inc., ita aubaidarie* and advertlaing agent* are not eligible to win. FICIAL or business Call Scott •33-4277. ** QUALITY USED FURNITURE Guaranteed Appliances Reasonable prices —Free Delivery— D A F ENTERPRISES Waterbrother’s NEWEST duir ahoaU be called: FROM 1831 Hertel Ave. 838-2640 We also buy at fair prices -Signature, $ ; Friday, 6 October 1 172 The Spectrum Page . . V a> �The Activist Youth Sports Information the EC AC Regional golf at Today: Varsity tournament, Colgate University, host. tomorrow: Vanity soccer at Niagara University, Niagara Falls, N.Y., 2 p.m.; Varsity cross country at the LeMoyne College Invitational, Syracuse, N.Y., 1 p.m.; . Vanity baseball doubleheader, Rochester Tech, Peelle Field, 1p.m. Sunday: Varsity baseball doubleheader, Ithaca College at Peelle Field, 1 p.m. Monday: Varsity golf at St. Bonaventure, Clean, N.Y., 2 p.m.; Vanity trtmis at St. Bonaventure, 1 p.m. Wednesday: Vanity golf at Buffalo State with Brockport SUte, 1 p.m.; Vanity cross country at St. Bonaventure, 3 p.m. Thursday: Varsity soccer at St. Bonaventure, 3 p.m. at Roller hockey action resumes tomorrow morning Field. Rotary to parking adjacent lot 10:30 a.m. in the for Israel will have its first 10 In Room organizational meeting on Tuesday, October 345 Norton Hall at 7:15 p.m. All are invited. Hlllel will hold a Sabbath Service at 8 p.m. this evening the Hlllel House, 40 Capen Bouleva'rd. Or. Justin in Hofmann will lead a Torah Study Session. AnOncgShabbat will follow. There will be a Malava Malka tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. There will be a Havdlah Service, singing ancl refreshments. Bring your musical instruments. „ All are welcome. WNYPIRG is investigating the relationship of the government to local migrant workers. If you want to help, or leave a note with WNYPIRG in call Karen at 70. Box Norton, Room 361 Buffalo Folk Festival ’73 would like someone with some experience to lead the advertising campaign for the festival. Please apply in Room 261 Norton Hall. What’s Happening? Exhibit: Sam Francis Paintings, Albright Knox Gallery, thru October 29. Exhibit: Brazilian Posten, Gallery Room 219 Norton Hall thru October 11. Opera: The Canadian Opera Company; Slegfrledd, Eugene Onegin, Aida, La Bohtme and Tosco thru October 14. Exhibit; Prints by Evan Summer, Hayes Lobby. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affaln thru October 20. Theater: The American Contemporary Theater, The Unnamable, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m. thru November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only. Friday, October 6 Film: Women in Love, 7 and 9:20 p.m., MOCapen Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, open concert, 7:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Concert: Ruthie Gorton, sponsored by the Indo-China Peace campaign at 9 p.m. in 1st floor cafeteria Norton Hall. Saturday, October 7 Film: Women in Love, 7 and 9:20 p.m., HOCapen Film; Sacco and Vaniettl, continuous showings Conference Theater Concert: Elton John, 8 p.m., Memorial Auditorium Concert: Ruthie Gorton, 7:30 p.m., 108 Winspear Women's Studies College. Sunday, October 8 Film: Sacco and Vamtttl, continuous showings Conference Theater Concert: Gordon Lightfoot, Kleinhans Music Hall Available at the Ticket Office Popular Concerts Announcements Oct. 6 Mahavlshnu Orchestra with John McLaughlin (BSC) Elton John (M) Oct. 7 Gordon sold out (K) Oct 8 Oct. 12 Chuck Mangione (K) Oct. 12 Quicksilver (S) Oct. 14 Wishbone Ash and Blue Oyster Cult (C) Oct. 19 Victor Borge (K) Oct. 22 National Israeli Song Festival (K) — ' The U.B. Karate Club has workouts every Monday and Friday In the Women’s Gym from 7-9 p.m. — — - - - The Chinese Student Association will have a gathering for Chinese students who are interested in Bridge playing today ip Room 248 Norton Hall from 7-11 p.m. - - - Classical Concerts ' U.B. Photo Club is having a field trip to Zoar Valley on Monday, October 9. A bus will leave from the front of Norton Hall at 8:30 a.m. We will leave around S p.m. from Zoar. Bring lunches. The trip is free and open to any interested students. For further information call 833-7644. Oct. Oct. piano (K) Oct Oct Oct. 20 21 - & Quarterto Di Roma (B) 24 BPO—all Beethoven, Stephan Manes, — 27 The Paniagua Quartet (B) 28 Evenings for New Music I (AK) 29 4 31 James Pyne, clarinet (K) - - - Beethoven Cycle — sold out (B) Theatre Oct Oct thru Oct The Bridge Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Norton Hall basement desk (near the bowling alley), followed by play. 10 Gods pelI sold out (L) 5-21 Woman Is the Nigger of the World (KC) Nov. 4 The Unnamable (A) 12—Nov. 5 Roberto (SAT) - - - University Performing Corps, your vehicle for expression in the community, needs performers and aids. Call 831-3602, or 3603 or come to Room 314 Norton Halil. There is an urgent need for a project head for an Environmental Action group. This person should have some related experience and lots of creativity and initiative. Room 220 Norton Hail, Anyone interested apply at CAC 831-3605,3609. — The Chug Ivri, Hlllel’s Hebrew Conversation Circle, will meet on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Hlllel House. The Yiddish Conversation Group, "Yiddish Without A Bellyache’’ will meet on Sunday also at the same time in the Hillel House. These groups are open to all. Scholastic Housing is looking for four members for its Board of Directors. Submit resume to Room 216 Norton Hall. A valuable educational experience. All graduate students enrolled in the Master of Social Science program should contact program director Milton Plesur. Office hours in Room 217 Diefendorf (831-31)4) are Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to noon. On Wednesdays, Dr. Plesur can be contacted at Room 6, 4230 Ridgp Lea Road (831-1814) from 9 a.m. to noon. Ex-Felons in the Community will have Evan Glover as 7 p.m. in Room 18 Diefendorf Annex. He will speak about project TACT. guest speaker tonight at Chabad House will have services tonight at 7 p.m. following with a meal. Tomorrow nitftt services will be at 9:30 p.m. CP Snow 235, Psychophysical Systems, will move to Dlefendorf 6 as of Monday. Class will be at 4 p.m. Volunteers are needed to work on CAC Welfare AWARE, PYoject BRAG, Project Legal Work. You will be doing advocate work for welfare clients. Contact CAC Room 220 Norton Hail. projects: Project Volunteers are needed for YWCA Recreational propam to work with former inmates at Project TACT, and to staff Compass House. Please help us to help these people. Contact CAC Room 220 Norton Hail. Anyone interested In becoming a Head Bus Captain please submit a resume application to the Ski Club office before October 18, 1972. Project Hope needs tubes of used and unused oils, acrylics or watercolors. Anyone Interested in teaching beginning painting, basic map reading, basic cartography and orchestra instruments please contact the New College of Education at 831*5388 or Trailer 9 and ask for Nan Boo ton. v* Modena - - A.I.E.S.E.C. will have an organizational meeting Monday in Room 244 Norton Hall at 8 p.m. All economics and management students who would like to go to Europe this summer, please attend. Buffalo’s varsity and freshmen cheering squads are holding tryouts October 12. To try out, a candidate must participate in a workshop on Tuesday from 3-6 p.m. Four men and tour women are needed for varsity games. Workouts are in Clark Gym. Want to do WNYPIRG research and get credit for it? Sign up for College A 273. Anyone interested can come to the WNYPIRG office this afternoon, or call Karen at Buffalo area school teachers and education — - Coming Events 834-1076. Oct 19 Oct 26 Students are needed to direct the United Fund Drive campus. Local businessmen will be contacted and student volunteer programs will be organized. Please contact Shirley Raylor In 205 Norton Hall if interested. on - on sale 10/9 (K) The Hollies The,Guess Who on sale 10/9 (M) - - — American Contemporary Theater A AK Albright-Knox Art Gallery B Baifd Hall - — - BSC Buffalo State College C Clark Gym K Ktclnhans KC Kenan Center L Loew's Buffalo Theater M Memorial Aud S Skylon SAT Studio Arena Theater Sub Board I has stipend positions available. Norton Hall Division Director and Publications Division Director. Submit resume to Room 214 Norton Hall. Project Urban Buffalo will have an important meeting for all volunteers, Tuesday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 266 Norton Hall. Plans of action will be formulated. Course in Environmental Awareness is open to all majors. Contact Dan Shimberg or Margaret Goglia at 831-5481 days, 837-1617 or 834-6311 evenings. No credit, no tuition charge. Class will meet Tuesday or Thursday evenings. UUAB will sponsor free buses to The Unnamable on Friday and Saturday nights. Buses will leave in front of Norton Hall at 7:15 p.m. and return to Norton Hall. Ronni Forman — The Student Transfer Council Office hours are Mon. 2-4, Tues. 10-12 and 2-4, Wed.. 10-12 and 2-3, and Fri. 10:30-12:30 in Room 205 Norton Hall. We will answer any questions you have pertaining to transfer students. - — - — — - - d Conflict Simulations Club will have a meeting on Sunday in Room 337 Norton Hall at 12:00 p.m. Due to Monday's holiday, the next issue of The Spectrum will appear on Wednesday, October 11. Deadline for all ads will be noon on Monday and articles will be due in by S p.m. Have a good rest. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n22_19721006 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-10-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4bc1074222cd815f069f8fa05b7d2f0b.pdf d32f29cde3f4a9012d84e3bb5c4fc369 PDF Text Text UM Vol. 23, No. 21 State University of New York at Buffalo s names back on the door 5 i i i i j Jeff Osinski is Student Association Treasurer once again. He had resigned Ida position after acrimonious debates in the Executive Committee over financial priorities and stipends. SA President Debbie Benson had refused to accept Mr. Osinski’s resignation. After thinking it over all weekend, Mr. Osinski apparently walked into the SA office and told a secretary: “Type up another name tag for Wednesday, 4 October 1072 UUAB claims funding questions go unanswered Attempting to clear up “misconceptions” and “false information” surrounding the recently announced Student Association financial situation and its threatened cuts to Sub-Board I, Inc., Lester Goldstein, Sub-Board Business Manager, addressed members of UUAB. The Union Board met last Monday afternoon to discuss the implications of possible cuts to their budget. Previously, UUAB as a whole moved to go on strike if any of its committees were axed. Mr, Goldstein first commented that he left for vacation when me.” .. Apparently there were no concessions made on any of the issues that had brought about Mr. Osinski’s decision to resign. However, Mr. Osinski seems to have won one minor victory. Some members of the Executive Committee were wearing buttons bearing the cryptic message “FTWTB.” The initials, part of a slogan coined by Mr. Osinski, stand, for “Fuck Them Where They Breathe.” many organizations were getting together and making plans. He continued, however, that when he returned he found people ready to cut their wrists and stop their As part of Mr. Osinski’s efforts to bring about fiscal responsibility, he is demanding that no budgets be passed until the Student Assembly is organized. Supposedly, there is a connection between the movement and the slogan, but; no one could explain ! it. plans. “1 came back Asked why he returned, Mr. Osinski said: “I wasn’t going to let everything I’ve done get screwed over.” He denied that any “deals” had been made in getting him to come back. “I want to finish what I started,” said Mr. Osinski, “and keep some responsibility in Student Association.” Mr. Osinski also denied rumors that he would remain treasurer only until the budgets were passed. “1 plan to stay in for good,” he replied. He said that he resumed his duties “from a sense of greater responsibility.” Another member of the Executive Committee put it differently: “He had all weekend to cool off.” Whatever the reason, Mr. Osinski has agreed to —Ostarraichar Jeff Osinski J serve as treasurer again and SA has weathered its first storm. However, the underlying reasons for Mr. Osinski’s resignation remain, and his return does not seem to have eased the tensions and divisions that his temporary quitting revealed. Complete statement In light of such hysteria, Mr. Goldstein explained that he met with officers of the Student Association “to find out exactly what is going on.” His remarks as read to UUAB follow in total: “After meeting with both the president and treasurer and executive vice-president of the Undergraduate Student Association, the following conclusions have been made and understandings reached 1. The Student Association will not be able to allocate 1350,000 to Sub-Board I, Inc. at this time. The extent to which the budget will be cut is not yet known. 2. The SA will meet with representatives of Sub-Board I in order that both parties can discuss the budget jointly. - 3. The Student Association has made it clear that their reduction in the Sub-Board allocation is not an attempt to overtly or covertly kill any service, program, or organization. 4. Whether or not a cut in services or programming will be necessary has not yet been shown and will be the last consideration of both Sub-Board I and the Student Association. S. Sub-Board I, Inc. did not make nor was it requested to make a $10,000 loan to the Student Association. The only outstanding loan owed to Sub-Board by SA at this time is $110.” Obscure Commenting on Mr. Goldstein’s statement, UUAB Chariman Walt Behnke said: “We we have been acknowledged have received a response and initially that is enough.” However, he did warn UUAB members from taking any “comfort” in the statement. “All we know,” he said, “is that they saw our ad , . . but we were really not answered.” ... One condition that Mr. Behnke will insist on If any cuts are necessary is that they be done with “equity” so that just one organization does not have to bear the full burden. What the exact situation is now, no one seems to know. As Hatem El-Gabri, SA international affairs coordinator and Sub-Board treasurer pointed out: “No one knows if there is going to be a cut no one knows to what extent the cut will be.” .. . Day Care Center's a lot more than a babysitter Claiming to fulfill the needs of children, parents and numerous on-campus groups; the State University of Buffalo’s Day Care Center is off and running again this year. Located in the basement of Cooke Hall, the Day Care Center serves to develop good and lasting relationships for the people who are involved, namely, parents, children, staff members and volunteers, . according to Coordinator , •' Kathleen Cassial. A new job created at the Children from eight weeks to five years old use the facility, Center this year is that of which is open weekdays from 8 coordinator. Mary Malia, whose two children attend the center, is a.m.—6 p.m. This is a cooperative chairman of the Parent’s of situation since the parents the Representative Committee. children volunteer a certain According to Ms. Malia, “The Day number of hours depending on Care Center is not just a how long the children stay, babysitting agency; it functions explained Ms. Cassial. for social, physical and Continuing, Ms. Cassial said educational needs The there are three different complete ed ucational system organizations funding the Day includes health care, recreational Care Center; Federal Food and educational facilities. Grants, Sub-Board and parents of In addition to parents and volunteers, the Center has two the children utilizing it. social workers, a nurse, a psychologist and three regular Not only for kids Explaining that various staff members. One staff member organizations at the State mentioned that she was required University of Buffalo use the Day to take courses in Child Care and Care Center throughout the year, Food at Erie Community College Ms. Cassial said that among them and receive New York State are: the School of Photography, Certification. CAC volunteers, students in Teacher Education programs and Working together Parents or volunteers are the School of Social Welfare. .. ” ... —Ofterr etcher assigned or choose certain groups of children. This helps both age groups to have a better relationship with each other, added Ms. Malia. The Day Care Center includes three recreation rooms, a staff office, lunchroom, kitchen and a separate room for infants. There is also a large playground which includes swings, slides, sandboxes, etc. Opinions of the children seem to compare with those who run the Day Care Center. One boy, age 3, exclaimed: “I like bikes the best.** A littlegirl, age 6, preferred making “cherry pies and cakes in the sandbox.” The staff serves lunch from noon until 1 p.m. and the children rest from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. A group of five-year-old girls concluded our tour by saying that if they hid underneath one of the tables they wouldn’t have to take their naps. �SAsvnuoswni ' Problems of liberty studied by Peter Bergum Spectrum Staff Writer The key to understanding lies with one’s awareness of the truth. With this abstraction, the Student Association is seeking to bring this University’s students a “sensationalism of enlightenment” in the form of the “Problems Awareness” symposium 1972-73. Considered a barrage of information, the symposium was begun last June, according to Diane Zwolinski, student activities coordinator, with her desire to bring Norman Mailer to the University; Establishing his appearance for October 10, the rest of the symposium sprouted forth. Consisting of political and, social movement superstars, the schedule for the symposium is as follows: Norman Mailer October 10, Willfem Kunstler October 1J, Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden October 13, Mayors of October 12, Ramsey Clark Mississippi Orleans, Louisiana and New Fayette, October 15, Daniel October 14, Julian Bond the Awareness concluding October 16 and Ellsberg October 17. symposium will be Bernadette Devlin - — — - — — - — Governance Marjorie Mix’s plan moving to ratification by lan DeWaal Contributing Editor Parliamentary maneuvering enabled the University Governance Committee to establish its authority to formulate articles of Governance for presentation to the University community. Extensive debate within the committee on credibility preceded any attempts to actually discuss a governance scheme. The old “Policies of the Board of Trustees” stated that the faculty on each campus was charged with the responsibility for university government. During this pre-student involvement period in the State University (SUNY), Faculty Senates were authorized in a manner which seemingly gave them .the responsibility for all forms of government on campus. Advisory to the President A Inter change stated that all SCUBA CLUB Register for Lessons Course starts Sat. Oct. 7 at 1 p.m. (1-Sp.m.) government is advisory to the President of each unit of SUNY. During the distrubances on campus in the early 70’s, Marjorie Mix, who was to later serve as chairwoman of the University Governance committee, “picked up on the idea that the Board of Trustees had written faculty with a small This could be News Analysis subjects. interpreted to endow the Faculty Senates with primary responsibility fot legislation while continuing to vest the power in the faculty at large. Questioning of 't h i interpretation occurred in the early meetings of the Governance Committee at which time a history of the responsibility for —continued on page 4 Second Oats Pottage paid at Buffeio. New York. Room 3 What about the $? When asked about the lari tense involved in Daniel Ellsherg this symposium and SA’s current deficit, Ms. Zwolinski commented that contracts had been signed months before the deficit was apparent. She added: “The quality of the entertainment brought to the campus was well worth the expense.” There seems to be a question of whether to expect overt, trouble during the Awareness symposium. While Mr. Kossover belives there will be no confrontations, Ms. Zwolinski feels differently: “There most definitely will be security increases with expectations ofa multitude, .The controversy surrounding them or just the person himself will bring the throngs,” she said. Both Mr. Kossover and Mr. Stark emphasized that the “Problems Awareness” symposium was entirely an “educational project” and not a political orientation. Although community objections have already begun to descend upon those responsible for the symposium (specifically irate telephone calls to the University’s radio station, WBFO), Mr. Kossover declared that all the high level administrators he spoke with were “enthusiastic” about the upcoming symposium. Mr. Kossover concluded that “people have stopped reading newspapers and listening to the eleven o’clock news. The symposium is a good way to communicate with those people. We just want people to be enlightened to the problems of the system and perhaps find some answers.” — Subscription rates are $4.50 par semester or $8.00 for two semesters. CLARK GYM Mr.' Kossover maintained that “anyone who is from the right is welcome to come [and speak] Ms. Devlin, Ms. Zwolinski pointed out, was unable to appear in this country unites she had a scheduled engagement. Therefore her contract had to be pre-signed and sent to her before she could even consider entry into the U.S. —UPI governance on this campus was traced. In 1970, when the Faculty Senate was in the process of revising its by-laws, a by-laws sub-committee composed of Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Sendee, loo. 300 Lexington Ava.. New Ypk. N.Y. 10017. for 10 weeks • . The Spectrum is published three timet e week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday; during the regular academic year by Sub-Board 1, Inc. Offices are located at 3S5 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main St.. Buffalo. New York. 14214. telephone: Area Coda 718; Editorial 831-4113; Business. 831-3610. y{ ' • ."*V ; Meeting Sat. 10a.m. Why a symposium? “The purpose of [the symposium 1,” said Henry Kay Stark, Speaker’s Bureau chairman, "is to make the Students aware of their civil liberties and problems they face.” One helmsman of the “Problems Awareness” symposium is Student Rights coordinator Andy Kossover. Wh en questioned as to how the speak en were chosen, he replied; “We immediately sought after some because of their determined social or political movements; others were by fate or chance. They just kind of fell into our laps.” He continued: “We were looking for people who were involved in and working within the system, mostly in contact with the law directly . . those who were struggling in the system.” Mr. Kossover added, when queried about the “obvious leftism” of the group, that several conservatives were asked to come, but refused upon hearing the list of other scheduled speakers. Ms. Zwolinski maintained that it would have cost $4000 to have summoned William Buckley to the University. Both Ms. Zwolinski and Mr. Kossover commented on the expense that many conservative speakers require for engagements. Ned Regan was originally scheduled to speak, stated Ms. Zwolinski, on “reappropriation” the same day as Ms. Fonda. He later cancelled, Mr. Stark said, due to the incompatibility of his topic with the other slated Attend a FREE Reading Dynamics MINI-LESSON* Reading Dynamics has taught over half a million people, including the White House staff of Presidents Kennedy and Nixon, to read from 3 to 10 times faster. At a FREE MINI-LESSON, you’ll see how Reading Dynamics increases reading speed and improves comprehension and retention. And you’ll have the opportunity to increase your own reading speed. MINI-LESSONS are fun, educational and exciting. Plan to attend at one of the locations listed below. There is no obligation. TODAY thru FRIDAY at 5:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. DOWNTOWN BUFFALO Holiday Inn 620 Delaware Ave. AMHERST Holiday Inn 1882 Niagara Falls Blvd, WILLIAMSVILLE Charter House Motel 6643 Transit Rd. HAMBURG Holiday Inn 5440 Camp Road (NY 75), 1-90, Exit 57 NIAGARA FALLS DeVeaux School 3100 Lewiston Rd. — — Circulation: 16.000 — — — — Encounter with Chabad House ScheduleSession 1 Oct. 6th 7:00 p.m. Oct 7th 9:30 e.m. Session 2 Session 3 Oct. 7th 9:30 p.m. Session 4,— Oct. 7th 12 midnight —'til dawn Lad by Chasadtc group AH Shabbos meals free. — — - - Page two The Spectrum Wednesday, 4 October 1972 . . - - — — H Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Buffalo, New York Phone: 875-1788 : �Trans-divisional dilemma Grad credit problem clarified by Howard Limmer course if he has permission from the dean, has the prerequisites needed to 'maintain himself academically and gets a letter of approval from a member of the faculty. In order for an undergraduate to register for a graduate level course, he must prove himself capable of doing intensified work. Spectrum Staff Writer Can graduate students receive credit for taking undergraduate courses? Conversely, ajc undergraduates credited for graduate classes? The Referendum nullified due to small turnout The Constitutional referendum is over and it would have been a landslide in favor of reorganizing the Student Assembly, but it wasn’t legal. According to the Student Association (SA) Constitution, Article VI, Section 1, B: “A proposed amendment shall be adopted by an affirmative vote of a majority of those voting . . . provided ten per cent of the regularly enrolled daytime undergraduate student body votes.” There’s the catch. Because there kre roughly 12,000 students eligible to vote, any referendum needs 1200 students participating to make it legal. The final figures were: 538 for reorganization; 182 against; total, 720. It wasn’t even close. chairpersons urging them to form election groups and send representatives to the Assembly under the old election rules which still apply. This, Ms. Taylor hopes, will achieve de facto what the referendum was designed to do. If the departments cooperate, said Ms. Taylor, the Assembly could vote next semester to adopt the proposed reorganization by a three-fifths vote. The Executive Committee now hopes to have the Assembly constituted by the end of October. Petitions for all students interested in serving should be available today in the SA office. The basic rules are the same as last year’s. Prospective candidates must get signatures from 40 daytime undergraduate students. No student can sign more than one petition and elected Now what? representatives serve for one SA Public Information semester. People will be available Director Shelley Taylor evaluated in the SA office, Norton Room the results: “It [the referendum] 205, to explain other particulars hasn’t failed, it was just invalid.” for this year’s elections. SA According to Ms. Taylor, her officials hope that the turnout for office will send letters to the Assembly is better than that academic clubs and department for the referendum. Encounter with Chabad Session 3 Sat. Oct. tat 9:30 p.m. Chassdic gathering til 12:00 midnight Session 4 from midnight ’til dawn Vodka Blast (free) Chassdic gathering • * * • * * Graduate Student Association is presently investigating the issue of receiving trans-divisional credit. In May of 1972, University President Ketter was made aware of abuses occuring in the graduate programs of some private and state colleges by a report handed down by Ewald B. Nyquist, State Commissioner of Education. At this time, State University of Buffalo administrators mandated that programs leading toward masters and doctorate degrees would have to be revised to insure the value of the education behind the symbolic certificate. The main abuse cited by the commissioner was that many four-year colleges had underdeveloped graduate programs and were allowing graduate students to take undergraduate courses. The reports strongly recommended that graduate students taking undergraduate courses do extra work in the form of exams, reports, independent study and individual Intermingling okayed According to Charles Ebert, dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies: “Colleges should not give degrees without the strength to do it.*’ Dr. Ebert expressed willingness to allow undergraduates to take graduate courses provided they prove their projects. Scrutiny and Revision In a memorandum dated May 23, 1972, MacAUister Hull, dean of graduate students at the State University of Buffalo, indicated to the directors of graduate studies and department chairmen that, because of the commissioner’s allegations, the policies regarding graduate students taking undergraduate credit must be scrutinized and revised to insure the worth of the degrees. The policy of undergraduates taking graduate courses for graduate credit was also carefully evaluated by the administration and the following policy arose: “Credit toward a graduate degree shall be earned only through work designed expressly for graduate students, in their areas of specialization, and enrollment of qualified undergraduates in graduate level courses shall be strictly controlled by appropriate institutional policies. Institutions shall establish prerequisites for this work when necessary. The filling of deficiencies through undergraduate work may not be given graduate credit.” —Osterrelchar MacA Ulster Hull capabilities in the prescribed fashion. An overall average of 3.2 is expected, he explained. A graduate student taking undergraduate courses cannot apply the credits toward the degree, only, the knowledge is carried over. In some cases, a student may be admitted to a graduate program without an undergraduate degree provided that the student takes courses to earn the undergraduate degree. In this case, the student is allowed to take the undergraduate courses needed toward the degree, Ample justification In the same memorandum, Dean Hull remarked that there may be “ample justification academically for allowing one or two undergraduate term courses to be incorporated into a graduate student’s program for graduate credit.” After debating possible alternatives, the following policy resulted: 1. A graduate student can take undergraduate courses if he has permission from the dean, and can prove that the level of learning would be greater by the addition of extra work in the form of research and exam taking. In addition, the course must not be available at the graduate level. 2. An undergraduate student can take a graduate with the proper credit alloted. Mind expanding Dean Hull of the Graduate School feels that “students should be able to expand their minds in whatever way they can.” He said this does not indicate that the system should be abolished, but made flexible enough to accommodate the needs of the students. As it now stands, undergraduate courses may be taken by graduate students provided they meet the regulations for an intensified program. This credit cannot be applied to the graduate degree. Any undergraduate can take graduate courses provided that he too meets the specified requirements. tear, O Israe RABBI -PSYCHOLOGIST At Hillel House 40 Capen Blvd. For gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 8/5-4265 — Wednesday from 8:00 — 10:00 p.m. For Personal Counselling 3R DRY CLEANING - MINI PRICES at THE TOWER SERVICE CENTE (Tower Basement) ONE DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING Hours: 2:00 p.m. 6:0r p.m. Monday Friday 1 ;00 p.m. 3:00 p.ir Jaturday - 'The most have theatre piece I • have seen theatrical - - PANTS SKIRST (Plain) SWEATERS (Plain) "“"I I—_J evieyv ANY 3 for $1.49 DRESSES (Plain) 51.25 SUITS PANTSUITS COATS (Plain) $1.25 SUIT COATS OR SPORT COATS Full length MANMADE FUR COATS 3/4 length - $1.50 51 49 $ .6 5 $3.49 $2.49 BONUS -IN-ADDITION- TO-MINI-PRICES! Fridays Tickets available at :15 p.m. by College B, UUAB, Student Iniluwafflli^^^ts. TicktMfFlIffW^&nudents. For every $5.00 order, either I pants or I skirt (plain), dry cleaned and pressed FREE!!! Wednesday, 4 October 1972 The . Spectrum Page three . �Bazaar with a foreign flair If you’d like to set to the market MaraKesh but can’t, the foreign bazaar being held this Thursday and Friday, October 5 and 6 in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Hall may be your answer. The International Committee of the State University of Buffalo Women’s Club is sponsoring its annual fall bazaar as one of many efforts on behalf of the foreign student community. Clothing, household needs and othei miscellaneous items will be on sale Thursday from 1 p m to 9 p.m. exclusively to foreign students and their families. On Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. the bazaar will be open to everyone. According to France Pruitt, associate foreign student advisor and foreign scholar advisor; “The goal of this bazaar is to help the foreign students get started for the winter.” She went on to explain that many of these students come from countries with warm year-round Climates and have never, until now, needed winter clothine. ' The items at the bazaar will be sold at very reasonable prices, most for under a dollar, explained chairwoman Gloria De Keine. She said the money raised will go toward the functioning of the International Committee. Among the activities organized and sponsored bV this committee are a “cultural exchange Program. in which foreign students arc introduced to American families whose homes they visit on a , . , , , , . ’ number of occasions. Also included are an Institute for Intensive English and an International Coffeehouse. Ms. Pruitt hopes that by next year on the Amherst campus a permanent store will be opened selling inexpensive items not only to foreigners but to all students. Any donations for the bazaar may be brought to the Fillmore Room after 10 a.m. on October 5. Club sports organize against theproposed budget cutbacks Just as the University Union Activities Board (UUAB) has felt the sting of Student Association budget cuts, so have certain groups under the athletic budget. Specifically, in a conference between SA Treasurer Jeff Osinski and Student Athletic Review Board Chairman Jon Dandes, the club sports roster was deleted as both the radio and outdoor clubs were abolished. However, while the UUAB threatened a work stoppage, the clubs were slightly more adamant, calling for a possible recall of the SA Executive Committee. Additionally, the table tennis club, expecting to be funded, threatened a sit-in in order to determine the status of its financial allocation. Thursday meeting In order to calm down these factions and explain the financial situation to the remainder of the club sports, Mr. Dandes has called for a meeting tomorrow night. According to Mr. Dandes, last year’s 17 activity club sports program was funded at $16,500. However, this year’s allocation stands at $15,900 after the clubs had requested double the amount. The entire question of the total athletic budget has still been undecided. Mr. Dandes reports that the SA Executive Committee refuses to act upon the budget and will leave the job of finalizing the budget to the now forming 1972-73 Student Assembly. However, Mr. Dandes assures that the athletic faction will clearly be represented this fall. Dandes commented: “We’re hoping to work as hard to support the program as some people around SA work to destroy it.” It should be mentioned that last year’s allocation to athletics was decided by a narrow 15 14 vote. — Intramural salaries Of immediate concern to Mr. Dandes is the fact that many students working for the intramural and recreation department as referees and the like as yet haven’t been paid, and probably will not be paid until this budgetary issue is decided. The present athletic budget request stands at $227,000 after an initial request of nearly $320,000. Since the initial request, nearly every varsity intercollegiate and club sport activity has been cut, as the SA has sought to trim the allocation. DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS RAYMOND CHAIR IN CLASSICS Present the first in a series of four public lectures— - Mix proposal, ::— Robert Ketter, Donald Rennie also drew it* authority from a and Willis Overton wrote to second source. In 1971, the Task Thomas Connolly, Chairman of Force on University Governance, the Faculty Senate, urging that along with task forces on other the Senate include in its by-laws a major issues, delivered its report. provision claiming “initiating The Task Force, originally chaired responsibility” for any university by Dr. Rennie and later by Warren wide governance on campus. This Button, reported that it could not draft articles of governance, but was later done. could only propose ,that. a committee representative'of the Responsibility shirked When it came time to follow University be established to doit. Dr. Ketter concurred in this through on this initiative, a great difficulty arose in that the Senate opinion and established the committee that Dr. Button had shyed from this responsibility with the feeling that it wasn’t proposed in April, 1971. The within its province to determine Committee itself later added the how students or staff should chairman of the Faculty Senate to organize. The result was that even its membership, after William after the enabling act was Baumer had expressed interest in incorporated in their by-laws, the participating. After Dr. Ketter charged the Senate took no action. The Governance Committee Committee with developing and then considered whether these proposing Articles of Governance by-laws were binding on the for the University Community, he University community since they maintained a distant posture, so had never actu. lly been approved the Committee could develop its proposals by the Board of Trustees. Rather, independently. after they had been adopted by However, at the request of the Dr, Ketter later the Faculty Senate, they had only Committee, been forwarded to the SUNY expanded the charge to include Chancellor through the President the development of-Ratification procedures-. of the University. t. v .' At this time, Dr. Mix "Dr. Mix stated that “we didn’t reintroduced her theory develop something that said that concerning the “faculty with a this is what we want and this is small and its authorization for what the President wants so let’s initiating governance proposals for try it. Rather, we always took the the University. It was felt that point of view that we had to be with proper ratification responsible to our constituents. procedures a compromise on this An example of this is that we gave issue would be acceptable. The each constituent the chance to final ratification procedure gives veto the proposal.” The by-laws the faculty or/any of the nine state that if a negative vote is cast other constituent bodies with by any group, the Articles of voting priviledges in the Governance do not go into effect. University Assembly, veto power Attention must now turn over ratification of the Articles of toward getting the proposal Governance as drafted by the ratified. Dr. Ketter has indicated committee. that if all constituent bodies approve of, the plan, hip office will Authorization-compounded assume , initial responsibility for The Governance Committee implementation of the Articles. * 1 *. ■ Encounter with Chabad Famous Midnight Gathering October 7th 12 midnight Guest Speaker Dr. Block Chabad House LEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOOI MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL PAPERBACKS The Literate Revolution in Greece and the • • Transformation of Western Culture TEXTim Sterling Professor Emeritus in Classics at Yale University GREECE AFTER THE ALPHABET T ESDA • BIFFAL9 Eric A. Havelock GREECE BEFORE THE ALPHABET • • b 0 STATES, IK. 3CI« Mala St. Fra* parking at University Manor (neat doer) •33-7131 ORIGINAL ORIENTAL ART TUESDAY,DECEMBER 5 Both lectures will be held at 4:30 p.m. in 239 Hayes There will be Wednesday Seminars and Thursday Workshops for academic credit, all scheduled for 4:30 p.m. in room 331 Hayes. Students wishing course credit for the series should register for: Classics 351-352 (2 credits) Classics 607 (2 credits) - -1973 Lectures scheduled for Jan. 22 and March 27th, ’73 . SUNV at BUFFALO MAIN STREET CENTER LOUNGE NORTON HALL - - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 Course Schedule and description is available in Classics Department Office 390 Hayes (831-2816) Page four. The Spectrum Wednesday, EXHIBITION & SALE 4 October 1972 ;00 a.m. to 5 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m MARSON LTD. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21208 �*• --I,- — r ,, «*--r ■ «*• m Name the new stadium: immortality up for sale For only one million and one dollars, you can have your name known to every man, woman and A fomer SUCB faculty member turned this picture over to The Spectrum claiming that over $35,000 worth of equipment has been stored needlessly. Ma ngled much inery Buffalo State Malfeasance charges leveled State Comptroller Arthur Levitt has recently initiated an investigation of charges accusing officials at the State University College at Buffalo of malfeasance of duty. Mr. Levitt initiated the probe in response to charges filed by members of the Organization of Frustrated Faculty (OFF) against State College President E.K. Fretwell and Dean Sherman Dryer of the college’s Applied Sdences and Technology Division for allegedly misusing funds and the purchase of over $35,000 in office equipment that is reportedly out of use. Calls reply 'a farce’ At a press conference last week the Buff State Administration was to reply to the charges, but according to , Cha.xUs, Honeywell,, .an Evidence produced “In addition,” Mr. Honeywell continued, “there are a number of other cases where equipment has been purchased and then either destroyed or left in a 25« Get in your car don't drive very far-to Certainly Ice Cream, Hop on a bike or take a shorthike-to Certainly Ice Cream, Have a tall float or nice banana boat-at Certainly Ice Cream, Strawberry-peach with a hot apple topping, makes it worth whileyour stopping at JERIAINIY CB CREAM across from Goodyear —next to Deli Place3588 Main St. Open every day ’til Midnight! Mr. Honeywell showed evidence to The Spectrum including numerous documents and orders for equipment that he claims were purchased by the college at different times in the past eight years. He also revealed numerous pictures of equipment which seemed in very workable condition but was allegedly being stored with the college having “no intention of using it.” OFF Restore confidence representative, college officials barred the entry of a group of OFF spokesmen “which included a number of the college’s faculty members.” Because of this incident, Mr. Honeywell attacked college officials for “failing to recognize the difference between peaceful and violent protest.” Mr. Honeywell also accused the school’s officials of lying to the people in their statements concerning the charge. “In once case,” Mr. Honeywell said, “the college claimed that a weaving loom they had purchased had been salvaged despite the fact that the textiles course for which it was purchased had been previously canceled. What really happened is that they destroyed the loom not even four years after it was purchased.” 16Flavors Ice Cream Cones storage room where it may never be used.” Mr. Honeywell pointed to a case of the Campus School (a high school administered by the College) where the administration failed to renew the contracts of faculty members at the facility, thus doting it, arid thousands of dollars of equipment was apparently wasted. OFF is an organization founded by Mr. Honeywell to “probe the administration at the college for some action involving severe breaches of the public trust on the campus.” The organization hopes that through its efforts the faculty will be able to restore taxpayer confidence in the school” by eliminating destruction, overstockpiling and theft of college property. Additional goals expressed by OFF include: reform of administration responsibilities so that effective and prompt handling of important college problems will “be in the best interest of the community instead of for the best interest of the administration;” reform of faculty evaluation policy that would be objective, educationally sound and based on classroom performance “rather than on administrative or clique capriciousness;” and to “eliminate discrimination on the basis of race and sex.” child in this great country of ours. Yessir, 1 can pull that much out of my wallet spending money right now. How about you? But, hurry, sale lasts ’till midnight tonight! What am 1 selling? Why of course, the rights to put a name, any name on the new Erie County Stadium. Can’t you see it now? Your name in lights. Think of the prestige; Impress your friends! So what if the people of Erie County paid for the stadium, you can get all the credit! The county, in an effort to offset the cost of the new multi-million dollar structure in Orchard Park, last month put the rights to name the stadium up for sale. the county spends about $125,000 per year on national advertising. He said the county could receive the same advertising benefits of the companies and reduce expenditures of the present advertising budget as well. Nippy names Several companies have placed bids with the county to name the stadium. Some of the names that have come up are: “The Big ‘E’ Stadium; “The Merchants Mutual Stadium,” and “Coffee Rich Park.” Coffee Rich Inc. has proposed to put up $ 1 million for the right to name the stadium. The money would be paid to the county over a ten-year period in installments of $100,000. Michael Beilewech J(., an attorney for Coffee Rich, said that this is a generous way for the Inexpensive advertising company to be able to help the The county has set October 13 county offset the cost of the at 2 p.m. as the deadline for all stadium. Robert E. Rich Jr., president proposals on the naming of the new stadium, but the issue is still of Coffee Rich Inc., agreed with this and added that “one million in doubt. The advantage of a company dollars is nothing to laugh at for having its name on the stadium anybody. The one million dollars would be a great amount of for name rights,” he asserted, relatively inexpensive advertising “could not only help offset the over national television during the stadium cost, but help many broadcast of home football games, under-financed projects the by the simple mention of the county has, in an effort to aid the whole community .” He also felt name of the stadium. Last Friday, Morley C that the county could gain little Townsend, representative for the from any publicity that might be county from Kenmore., submitted derived from naming the facility a written protest to the legislature “Erie County Stadium.” against letting a company name the stadium. In addition, he A PORTRAIT OF THE GODLESS proposed that the stadium be "The fool hath said in his heart, there is no God. They are all gone called “The Erie County aside, they are all together become Stadium.” filthy; There is none that doeth good, no, not one." According to Mr. Townsend, BIBLE TRUTH -Psalm 14:1,3 Life Workshops APPROACH TO LEARNING WORKSHOP Do you have problems with studying? Are you unable to concentrate? Do you want to make studying more meaningful to you? The Approach to Learning Workshop, led by Dr. Dorothy Adema, will explore with you what learning means, how you approach the task and how you can experience learning as enjoyable. WEDNESDAYS OCTOBER 4 thru 25th 3:00 4:30 p.m. Room 232 Norton Hall - — For information and pre-registration contact 831-4630 or room 223 Norton Hall. Wednesday, 4 October 1972 The Spectrum Page five . . �EdiToniAl The apathy vote Last year, the student government on this campus was handicapped by a Student Assembly composed of interest groups. Motivated by the specific needs of individual groups, the Assembly was often derelict and always irresponsible. Plagued by poor attendence and a crippling disinterest, the hedging Assembly dashed any hopes of a truly representative student government. Recognizing the faults of last year's Assembly, the Student Association Executive Committee proposed an Assembly formed along representation by academic departments. The hope was that the Assembly would not be concerned solely with money; student government would rightfully assume its leadership in such student concerns as academic issues It was a good hope. However, the referendum failed. It failed not because sutdents overwhelmingly supported the interest group Assembly, but because both students and their government simply didn't care. The poor showing of the referendum clearly demonstrates the most basic problem of student government student neglect. With only about 700 students participating in the referendum, it was declared invalid, as invalid as student government itself. If fault must be laid for the failure of the referendum, it is equally shared by the Executive Committee and the general student populace. The Committee, although favoring the proposed Assembly revisions, did not communicate such support to its constituency. The would-be Assembly revision was one of the major planks in the CURE platform; the referendum was the first major undertaking of the Executive Committee. By not mounting a massive educational and publicity campaign to inform students of the referendum's implications, the Executive Committee doomed both .the voting and the — - U5 NICE TO <tet 'OIVI *IM BACK! WHOSE MISONBBS ABE THEY, ANYWAYT' Doubletake future, we advise that before stories of this nature and magnitude are to be printed, The Spectrum contact the appropriate officials. To the Editor “Tis better to be silent and be thought than to speak and remove all doubt.” a fool, The above quotation dramatically portrays the manner in which The Spectrum researched and presented the front page articles of the October 2nd issue of The Spectrum concerning the proposed cutbacks in the Student Association allocation to Sub- Board I, Inc. 1) At no time has the deficit of the Student Association reached the $100,000 figure. 2) At no time was a request made by Student Association to Sub- Board I, Inc. for a $10,000 loan. 3) At no time has the Finance Committee of the Student Association recommended a final figure of a specific amount for the budget of the Department of Debbie Benson irresponsible Athletics. 4) At no time has the Student Association planned, nor is it within the authority of the Student Association to plan, a $27,000 cut from the UUAB allocation. Furthermore, President, Student Association Jeff Osins ki Treasurer, Student Association Editor's note: All information contained in the story in question was provided by and, except in one instance, was attributed to elected, recognized officers of the SA Executive Committee. The one instance in which there was no attribution, the information was received from a high-ranking SA official who requested anonymity. Further, The Spectrum went to great lengths to contact other Executive Committee members, including Ms Benson and Mr. Osinski. Mr. Osinski, by his own admission, was unavailable for comment both on The Spectrum's practice of sensationalism needlessly incensed many members of the University community, and in the Friday and throughout the weekend. Ms. Benson was not in town, but attending a SASU conference in Binghamton until 9 p.m. Sunday, Editor's concessions of any kind. The austerity war on the we believe Assembly. Students, as it has been said time and time again, must participate in their government to made it work. They did not get involved and Student government still does not truly operate. With plans presently underway to constitute the Assembly, we can only hope that the Executive committee is successful! in persauding academic departments to send representatives via the interest group route. Thus, the intent of academic representation would be effected. If not already dead. Student government is certainly gasping its last breaths. Its revival is dependent on the efforts and motives of both the general student populace and their elected officials. Wednesday, 4 October 1972 Editor-in-Chief — ago. by The Buffalo Labor Committee George McGovern’s victory in Miami has brought him face to face with the task that had confronted Humphrey and Muskie; how to hold together a “centrist” Democratic Party in a period when the center’s basis for existence the political alliance of the capitalists and the organized labor movement has been destroyed by the capitalists’ decision to crush organized labor under Phase II. However, only with an understanding of liberalism’s near-future irrelevance can one understand the wobbly policy of McGovern since before the California primary and since the convention - - The Spectrum Vol. 23, No. 21 note: The following is the second of a two-part series on the 1972 Elections by the Buffalo Labor Committee. The first part appeared two weeks Jo-Ann Armao especially. Jeff Greenwaid Managing Editor Ant. Managing Editor Lynne Traeger Businaw Manager Jack Harlan Advertising Manager Jeff Reiman Production Supervisor Mike Lippmann - - — . . Campus . . . . Ronni Forman . Janis Cromer Layout .... .Ron Sandberg . .vacant Dave Saleh . Karin Skeldon Marty Gatti Claire Kriegsman ... .Howie Kurtx . City Composition Copy Graphic Arts Lit. & Drama Muric Off-Campus Photo ' Sports Tom Tolet Maryhope Runyon Cathy Battin Michael Silvarfolatt Billy Altman .vacant Mickey Osterreicher Kim Santos Barry Rubin The Spectrum is served by Collage Prats Service, Intercollegiate Prats Bureau, United Prats International. The Lot Angeles Times Syndicate, The New Republic Feature Syndicate, Publishers Hall Syndicate and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Republics!ion of matter herein in any form without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-In-Chief Page six Die Spectrum Wednesday, . . is captured by populist - Backpigi basically a liberal who has been sentiment. He follows timidly in the footsteps of William Jennings Bryan, whose role was always to lead errant populists back into the Democratic fold. But unlike the populism of Bryan, the “new populism” has not even attempted to solve the major economic issues facing the non-capitalist classes. If McGovern were to give any clear, specific answers on economic problems, his coalition of “millionaires and welfare recipients” would dissolve. The revision of McGovern’s economic proposals circulated to party conservatives for their approval was another attempt to convince capitalists that his “radical” economics program is not all that radical and in any case not to be taken seriously. “And if we reject prudent carefully structured tax justice now,” McGovern reminded a meeting of 200 Wall Street security analysts, “or very radical tax changes may McGovern - 4 October 1972 be forced upon us later.” The key to understanding McGovern lies not in the particulars of individual proposals, but rather in the knowledge that, in a period of economic collapse, the bourgeosie cannot afford to grant working class will not and cannot be lessened, McGovern’s pledge to name conservative Wilbur Mills as his Secretary of the Treasury is a sign to Wall Street that McGovern too recognizes that political reality. In a recent article entitled, “Possible Turning Point,” New York Times news analyst R.W, Apple cited several of McGovern’s recent concessions as evidence that he had finally become “a politician settling down to the business of running hard, of trying to win.” He then said of the Wall Street speech: “According to sources in the McGovern organization, the speech represented furthermore, a turning point in the long struggle within the candidate himself and among his key staff members between ideological purity (sic) and pragmatism. The choice was pragmatism.” The question is, therefore, how long can George McGovern continue to walk the tight-rope he has been on since the convention? If a strike wave or a major economic dislocation energizes the population, Nixon’s “new majority” can evaporate overnight. However, the steady decline in McGovern’s credibility, his increasing reliance on the Democratic regulars and his need to hold together an uneasy organizational compromise, will make it increasingly harder for McGovern to respond to these possible left-ward shifts which are ultimately his only hope for an election victory. So now the effective dissolution of the AFL-CIO as a serious political force confronts the masses of working people with three choices: Nixon—Agnew—Connally in a replay of the ‘Silent Majority;’ George McGovern preaching ‘fair and equal’ (high) taxes for all; or the task of rebuilding the working class movement as an organized, independent and conscious political force, having at the heart of its program, the expansion of production to meet the material needs of society and as its strategy the conscious organization of all productive and potentially productive segments of — - humanity. �Guest Opinion • • Preach one thing, practice... Editor’s note: The following was originally submitted by Michael Stephen Levinson as a letter to the editor. Because of its length, it now appears below as a guest opinion column. by Michael Stephen Levinson and these two start leaning on me. A lean is one step forward and push. Doorman is almost pulling my rite Friendly face from Cleveland believes I’m a arm fashist I leave him with a few choice lines “The day comes when you and all your brothers and get sisters all over the world sit down and get set yer television set then eye Stan Don tap top ov - — — - — Dear everyone... To the Editor. The Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo wishes to thank many parties who helped us successfully complete our on-campus voter registration drive. The Erie County Board of Elections cooperated fully in issuing materials in very short notice. When those were used up, more were supplied immediately, again with very short notice. Also great thanks go out to Kenmore and Tonawanda chapters of the League of Women Voters. When the Board of Elections budget was exhausted due to extended registration dates, it looked very bad for having inspectors on-campus. However, qualified registrars from the League volunteered their services. As a result a successful week-long voter registration drive has now been completed. The only inconsistent problem was an article on page one of Saturday’s (September 23, 1972) Buffalo Evening News. Perhaps there should be better “standards for determining” print-worthy news. Mr. Rich Johnston, author of the article, testified that there was often inconsistent requirements for proof of residency on the State University’s campus. Mr. Johnston also wrote that it did not matter if prospective registrants lived on or off campus in order to register to vote. It is unfortunate that such inaccurate journalism plagues the front page of Buffalo’s leading newspaper. All registrars had been informed how to determine residency, including specific instructions note to register any student living on-campus. This was done to prevent the registrations from being contested. Besides we are only talking of several hundred new registrants, who otherwise would probably never have registered and therefore not voted. We commend all involved who helped reach these new voters. We apologize to those many people who waited on line, only to be turned away unregistered because of the strict rules which were employed to determine residency. Those who missed registration and still hope to share in determining the issues for the next four years, have their last chance to register October 5,6,7 and 10 at your local polling places. Thanks again to Erie County Board of Elections and League 6f Women Voters. The Executive Committee of Student Association On Sunday, October 1, I attended a nationwide stew dent workers marxist leninist Joseph stalin mao tse tung thought proteltariet conference that was held in Norton Union. I couldn’t help it. Bold red posters everywhere were proclaiming the gathering. Furthermore, 1 had always been friendly toward the people and purchased their marxist leninist mao tse tung hype sheet whenever I could afford a dime. I’m a free spirit. And I like to know what these the range of their thought, organizations are doing direction, etc. As 1 approached the meeting (Room 339) the guy on the inside put his foot to the door and held it shut. Then he opened the door and told me I wasn’t welcome. 1 quickly explained I was a communist (magic word) and he let me in. 1 confess I first became a communist in ’47 when 1 start id brushing my teeth with Arm and — Hammer. What else is new? I sat down in the back very quiet, and listened patiently to what was going on. I never even raised my hand. Nobody had that much to say; there were a few stray questions the focus seemed to be on forming embryonic marxist leninist cellers to lead the proletariet. And something about smashing the racist hard hat alliance. The leadership speaker spoke in very soft tones and actually it was something like a prayer meeting with 2 minute silent devotions falling between every rap. Finally they adjourned until 4;30 so interested parties could go for coffee, stretch their legs, talk to their knay Burr . . . whatever. I made my way against the stream for the door up to the front because one of the people at the leadership table had a friendly face and 1 wanted to perhaps he was the fellow at the other end of talk the Cleveland P.O. Box that was listed on the poster. I spoke with him in quiet tones and said my own interest was in the communist plot sell out its instantaneous advantage and the Television provision of a culture for this technology. Then I said it would take 40 years for a classless society money a beer cost a nickel (everything free that at least we could modicum of exchange) begin if not classliss then class listen friendly from Cleveland told me he thought world wide TV was (So shut it off, fashist ’cause you can’t talk back schmuck) and somewhere along the line doorman was on the right at my elbow. I don’t know why because this was a quiet one on one discussion. Doorman interrupted and asked me if I was really a communist. I said my name was Vitch my house was The House Ov Day Vid Lev a re yin carnal pun for House? Lev Davidovitch Leon Trotsky. 1 went on to say that 1 had read all of Trotsky when I was 13 years old. And always from then considered myself a first-class commie. There were two other fellows on my left who had also wandered up before doorman and they were - - — — — - - — — — — - — - listening, too. Doorman said, “1 didn’t know you were a Torotskyite (now I’m a Trotskyite). You have to leave.” “Will you at least let me finish talking to the man.” (I was about to explain how everyone can get their rent cut in half and start deflating the world and 87 sec. wrap). in capsule form economy From my left, “We don’t want to h-w your crap,” — — Hot stuff To the Editor new policy has developed might interest both readers wrote a letter to the editor in the September 28 issue, M. Berger titled; “Jewish Propaganda.” Mr. Berger decided that since it was a strong letter, it should be read by Jewish members of the University before'its publication. As a result of that, Mr. Robert CJhertock replied-to my letter, which appeared under the title of “Systematic murder” in the same September 28 issue/ I confronted Mr. Berger with the fact that my letter had not even appeared, and how come someone has already written a reply. As far as 1 was concerned, my Jetter and its content were private until it had been published, read and probably argued. He gave me his reason, which I have already stated, which to me is baffling. I am aware that if a writer publishes an article. A very interesting with ethos which I feel and contributors alike. I of ethos which appeared which the editor Stuart . Four More Years! . Four More Years!. - the flop.” I start toward the back on my own steam with doorman close behind almost pushing now of course I’m talking out loud “I’m a merchant seaman 1 spent 7 years on the ships I can splice wire rope bare fisted you guys are the fashists” doorman is as close as you can get I turn to him because he is on my heels and talking to me his brows are up I rap on my own brow and tell him “This is the tree of no ledge” this gets a chuckle from around the room. When 1 get to my stuff, doorman is giving me the “out now” rap for the umteenth time, “You’re leaving or else” (Who ever v said 1 wanted to stay). It’s intimidating to have someone bully you around!! I stopped and said I would pick up my stuff (a N.Y. Times, a poetry journal, and a bag full of lox left over from Ratskeller breakfast) and gladly leave but first step back and give me a chance to do that. “We are going to throw you out” doorman is inches away and breathing in my face . . , “Oh you are?” Doorman gives the signal to some one behind and then comes a jew dough ka roddy chop oh the neck. A blow of this nature properly placed causes the nervous system to fade sort of like and electric brownout. Stunned There is another chop alongside the head about the ear my this hurts glasses are knocked off my shirt is ripped this is happening very fast maybe 5 people pushing and pulling and kicking me at once. I’m scared, in fact because they have me 1 can’t walk and if they don’t get me out I’ve got to go down for a stomp. Whew. I’m thrown out in the hall. Someone gets me my glasses. Then my lox and Times. Then the poetry journal. 1 say to them that 5 on 1 isn’t very fair and again doorman approaches with oriental I split. judo gaze talk is cheep Don’t tell me that because I’m the well known Lev man, etc. all the more reason you keep your hands off. This is true for everybody. St. Francis of - - — - - - - — - — - - — - - - - - — - - Assisi would say it “everyliving thing.” Nobody has the rite to push anyone else around in this university or in this universe. The point is any 19 year old stew dent could read a book by Trotsky (available at a table in Norton Main deck center lounge), be deeply impressed! with genius and brilliance every other - paragraph, and unwittingly attend a marxist leninist (my initials ML) prolctariet meeting there were this was a public event and any lots of posters 19 year old stew dent could stand up and say “Well I read the Russian Revolution by Leon Trotsky - - - - . . . that would have been as far as you got. You would have been interrupted and if you had complained or maintained your rite to speak or finish your train of thought or at least your sentence . . . There own judgement of what to do in these matters was planned in advance. And what happened to me would have happened to you. A goon Squad screw. and” It is as if they were waiting for the chance to their own stilted frustration and smash something or someone. Certainly this nationwide conference is or was a flop. But who replaces a $20 shirt that no longer buttons, and who is to pay for the frame (intolerably bent) in my new pair of glasses. Something should be done. express not a letter, readers must have the time to absorb its content and if someone wants to agree, refute or disagree, the writer has a chance to read it and agrees, refutes or disagrees, and hence his reply can follow that, of the reader’s comments in the same issue. Letters to the Editor are an entirely different kettle of fish. Then I asked Mr. Berger why he did not find it necessary to show his editorial, input and comment of September 14 issue to members of the Arab or pro-Arab community as they were very hot, provocative and infinitely one-sided views. Well, his answer was that he had to decide that. Well and good, because if others had to decide for him when he is the supervising editor, then he should be ousted. 1 raised the question whether being Jewish, as are some members of his staff, can affective the objectivity he wants to convey to the students. He says he can (be objective). Wednesday, Mohamed Raja bally 4 October 1972 The . Spectrum Page . seven �De-militarizing America: a SANE world begins at home Feature Editor Do you know what war costs you? Most Americans are unaware of the extent to which their tax dollars pay for the costs of war past, present and future. Sixty cents out of every tax dollar will finance the Vietnam War and military-related programs, according to the fiscal 1973 budget proposed by President Nixon. Only $.18 will be earmarked for human resources (education, health, income security), $.11 for physical resources and $.11 for all other costs. This is nothing new. The U.S. has spent $T.3 trillion 1300 billion dollars on the military since World War II. These are only a few of the facts that have been focused on by SANE, a “Citizen’s Organization for a Sane World.” SANE is a grass-roots organization of concerned citizens who are trying to spread the word that a lopsided military budget erodes the quality of life at home. One target of SANE’s campaign is the paranoid fervor with which the U.S. continues to escalate a dead-end nuclear arms race with the Soviet Union. At the last official count in August, the U.S. had 5900 long-range nuclear warheads, the Soviet Union 2500. Each warhead is an individual H-bomb capable of destroying a city. Just 200 to 400 of these weapons could destroy one-third of the Soviet population and three-quarters of its industrial capacity. - the other. We have long since achieved what passes for "defense" in the nuclear age. “Defense” means that your opponent will not use nuclear weapons, for if he does, he will die. Yet, the arms race continues apace, and the Pentagon continues to propose higher nuclear expenditures which usually overrun the original cost estimates and are sometimes obsolete before they are completed. SANE has applauded the Soviet Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) efforts as the desperately-needed first step to slowing down the maniacal arms race. But there is widespread opposition from war-hawks who demand more and more nuclear weapons In the name of “defense.” - - — Overkill SANE wants to know: are you more secure in knowing we can overkill the Russians more times than they can overkill us? Are you more likely to be attacked by Soviet missiles or by other Americans violent, hopeless, desperate Americans? With our 5900 warheads, we have two six-shooters pressed to the Soviet Union’s head, while with their 2500 warheads, they have one six-shooter pressed to our head. Neither country has anything to gain by leveling any more six-shooters at — Costs of war The second primary SANE target is the Vietnam War. The war has cost the U.S. 56,000 lives, 153,000 wounded, $133 billion in federal funds, plus invaluable resources and skills diverted from civilian programs. In fiscal 1971, every New Yorker paid an average of $ 118 in taxes to support the war, a total of $2 billion. The war has also produced a bitterly divided country, loss of faith at home and loss of respect from the rest of the world. For the cost of the helicopters lost in the invasion of Laos in 1971, New York State could have built 17 health care centers, each treating 40,000 patients annually. For the cost of 22 bombing sorties by a B-52, for fuel and bombs alone, the main branch of the New York Public Library could be kept open evenings, weekends and holidays for a full year. For the cost of a single bombing sortie by a B-52, 20 students could be provided with $2050 college scholarships. Number one? These are just the barest examples of how money spent for the ravages of war could be spent to provide education for our children, to make our cities safe, to clean up our polluted environment, to provide adequate health care for our citizens and countless other efforts for upgrading human resources. The same hurr insignificant $ .08 per ta> absorbs 60% of all tax m While the biggest slice gone to making us Numb we’ve neglected other th strong We’re Number One in Number Thirteen in infai nations give better care h We’ re Number One in Number Eighteen in life Eleven in life expectancy We’ re Number One in Number Eight in the rati We’ re Number One in Number Four in literacy i by Howie Kurtz . Unheeded warnings This is a clear case of you’re a Pentagon general "Every gun that is made, launched, everylocket fir sense, a theft Injn those fed, those who ire cold at These are not the wore Paul McCloskey, They we Dwight D. E isenhower in warnings against the "unv military-industrial comple unnoticed, as a look at thi will confirm Right now, SANE is co behalf of the McGovern c; haul, SANE has devised a demilitarizing the country consists of challenging the assumptions of the Cold V\ with a new foreign policy agreements and a rational meantime. 7 he second tasl groups and individuals wht spending to meet human n I Getting the message across SANE hopes to convey information and concepts article in two principal was campaign, and through org institutional channels The communicated through eff television, radio, magazine Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday, 4 October 1972 . �; urces. The same human resources that receive an [nificant $ 08 per tax dollar, while the military mbs 60% of all tax money. Ifhile the biggest slice of the federal pie has to making us Number One in military power, ie neglected other things that make a nation ng. ye’re Number One in military power, but we’re riber Thirteen in infant mortality. Twelve other give better tare to their newborn infants, ye’re Number One in military power, but we’re fiber Eighteen in life expectancy for men and in life expectancy for women, ye’re Number One in military power, but we’re nber Eight in the ratio of doctors to population Ve’re Number One in military power, but we’re nber Four in literacy. ons en leeded warnings 'his is a clear; case of misguided priorities, unless 're a Pentagon general. Consider this quote: ery gun that is made, every warship that is iched, everyAocket fired signifies, in the final e, a theft frcpn those who hunger and are not those who Jre cold and are not clothed.” 'hese are not the words of George McGovern or MoCloskey. They were spoken by President ght D. Eisenhower in 1953 as one of his many nipgs against the unwarranted influence” of the tary-industrial complex. His warnings have gone oticed, as a look at the present federal budget confirm. Light now, SANE is concentrating its efforts on tlf of the McGovern campaign. Over the long SANE has devised a two-part strategy for ilitarizing the country safely. The first part lists of challenging the military-oriented mptions of the Cold War and replacing them a new foreign policy based on disarmament ements and a rational level of deterrence in the ntime. The second task is to build a coalition of ps and individuals who seek to redirect federal ding to meet human needs. , ;ing the message across ANE hopes to convey to the public the mation and concepts briefly outlined in this le in two principal ways: through a multi-media jaign, and through organizational and tutional channels 1 he message can be through effective use of newspapers, municated isi'on, radio, magazines, films, posters and other art forms, bumper stickers and even postage stamp-size envelope stickers. Each medium has a different appeal and a different cost, and experts in the advertising and communication fields will be consulted at every stage of the effort. Re-education of the public can also be accomplished through a plethora of existing* channels: labor unions, human need groups, religious institutions, schools at all levels, ethnic and minority groups, political parties, state and local governments and Congress. For the individual, the most effective work that he can do is helping to implement this strategy of persuasion in his own community. This is best done by committing oneself to a specific group news media, clergymen, women’s groups, etc. and providing them with information and ideas on a regular basis. SANE will help by suggesting meaningful approaches and providing the materials needed. — - Power of persuasion , The local activists who perform this function are called SANE communicators. SANE also emphasizes that its outreach should not be limited to groups with philosophies identical to theirs. Individuals not affiliated with any organization are reminded that Congress holds the purse strings. SANE urges you to let your representatives and senators know how you think the federal government should be spending your tax dollars. As one SANE leaflet explains: “Accept no evasions. Each of us has a PhD in What It's Like To Live in America, so don’t let your Congressman give you the ‘If-you-knew-what-l-know-from-secret-briefings’ routine. Tell them whatyou know:” Those who don’t have any time to devote to such efforts can help with contributions to finance SANE’s production of audio-visual materials, appearances by prominent spokesmen on radio, TV and other public forums, and lobbying activities in Washington. All the information in this article-was derived from SANE literatureand leaflets. If you would like to receive such information, find out about becoming involved, or make any contribution you can. Write to; SANE, 318 Massachusetts Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002. Persuasion is the keynote of the battle against nuclear stockpiling, militaristic thinking and skyrocketing overkill budgets. This is the battle the Citizens Organization for a Sane World feels they must win before it’s too late. What COULD your tax dollars buy? 17 Army Machine Guns 1 elementary school teacher’s ($9025) annual salary 1 Main Battle Tank ($600,000) Full-time psychotherapy for 171 drug addicts for one year, NVC costs 1 Spartan missile for the ABM system ($3 million) Keeping the New Yorki*ublic Library open evenings and weekends for two years 1 B-1 Bomber ($25 million) Fifteen 50-bed public hospitals of the type in Gonzales, La. 105 Helicopters, the number destroyed in the 1971 campaign in Laos ($52.5 million) 17/2 health centers treating 40,000 people each per year for a total of 700,000 (based on Cleveland model) 1 Destroyer 1 Aircraft Carrier ($90 million) 5.6 typical high schools in the Midwest ($1 billion) 67,000 low-cost housing units with two bedrooms each 10 B-52 bombing sorties in Indochina ($446,000) 1 DD-963 Destroyer ($100 million) — Construction of a 22-bed nursing home in Estill, S.C. Unfunded applications for federal housing assistance in Arkansas as of Nov. ’71 1 Huey Helicopter ($1 million) Construction of 2-story public health center in Decatur, Alabama 1 Nuclear-powered aircraft carrier ($1 billion) Salary for 100,000 elementary school teachers at $10,000 annually 1 Nuclear aircraft carrier and its aircraft, guided missiles, frigates and other support costs ($3 billion) Construction of the Washington, DC. Metro subway system Wednesday, 4 October 1972 The Spectrum Page nine . . �Page ten The Spectrum Wednesday, 4 October 1972 . . �Legal Dope Editor’s note: The following is the second of a three part series on capita! punishment The article reflects the views of the author and not necessarily those of the Legal Aid Clinic. For readers’ convenience, the third segment will appear in Friday’s paper also under the heading “Legal Dope. Today’s article discusses in detail the recent Supreme Court decision on capitalpunishment. ” by Carl S. Levine In last Monday’s article, I noted that the Supreme Court’s decision of Furman v. Georgia did not outlaw capital punishment under any and all circumstances. Rather, given certain guidelines laid down by Justices White and Stewart, capital punishment would be affirmed by a six to Roger Chapman (far ritfit) and his band. Family, coma to town Saturday night for a concert with Elton John at Memorial Auditorium. Family's new album. Bandstand, on United Artists, continues their tradition of musical growth and experiment. Eit is Elt. One happy family 730 Main At Tuppar 853-J515 Dlv. Washington Surplus Cantar 1/2 Mr. Fraa Parking Master, Empire, Bank Amar TT* Vi »»»»»»»*»»» **�»�***�***� PIZZA HUT. zj s: :| O* * three majority of the Court. (The six justice majority would be White and Stewart, in addition to the four dissenters in the Furman decision). In today’s discussion I will define what the majority in the Furman case actually decided and why. In other words, what is the law now in regard to the imposition of th6 death penalty* The Supreme Court, in agreeing to hear the case, stipulated that it would rule on one central question: “Does the imposition and carrying out of the death penalty in these cases constitute cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments*” That is, it excluded from its deliberation whether or not any of the three defendants whose individual cases had come before the Court and were consolidated into Furman v. Georgia could be overturned on other than this one ground. Justice William O. Douglas, who delivered the first of the majority opinions, noted that execution is a traditional punishment and is not, in and of itself, a cruel sanction. However, in outlining what would be the essential arguments of Justices Brennan and Marshall as well, although the latter two thought that capital punishment was per se cruel and unusual, Justice Douglas established the principle that “evolving standards of decency” must ultimately control the Court’s decision. That is, although the death penalty might have been a legitimate form of punishment when the Constitution was written or, for that matter, a decade ago, in his view, it was not now. Or, as Justice Brennan said, death is an “uncivilized and inhuman punishment” precisely because it demeans the dignity of the individual. Justice Brennan argued that death is the unique punishment. Once it is imposed, there is no calling it back, there is no rehabilitation. It is “the ultimate punishment, unique in its pain, in its finality, and in its severity. No other existing punishment is comparable to death in terms of physical and mental suffering.” Further, he argued, it is “so degrading and brutalizing to the human spirit as to constitute physical torture.” Second, the majority maintained that capital punishment is unusual. Justice Douglas stated that death is imposed selectively and irregularly. It is unusual, therefore, “if it discriminates against (the individual) by reason of his race, religion, wealth, social position, or class, or if it is imposed under a procedure that gives room for the play of prejudice.” And finally, in what I consider to be the most telling comment in these opinions. Justice Douglas stated: ‘The Leopolds and Loebs, the Harry Thaws, the Dr. Shepards and Dr. Finchs of our society are never executed, only those of the lower strata, only those who are members of an unpopular minority or are poor and despised.” Justice Brennan offered statistics to further his argument. Since the 1930’s, the number of executions has decreased to a quarter of that total: in 1963, thirty-six men were put to death. “When a country of over two hundred million people inflicts an unusually severe punishment no more than fifty times a year, the inference is strong that the punishment is not being regularly and fairly applied.” Finally, the majority argued that the death penalty was excessive. In effect, taking issue with the deterrence theory, they simply maintained that such theory was based on the “rational” criminal, which they disputed. Whether or not this is true I would have to say is in clear dispute. The case ultimately turns on the two “swing” votes of this Court: those of Justices White and Stewart. In essence, they maintained that the death penalty is not unconstitutional in and of itself, that the key to its constitutionality lies in the manner in which it is imposed. In the words of Justice White: “(It is a truism) that the death penalty could so seldom be imposed that it would not seem to be a credible deterrent or measurably to contribute to any other end.” In other words, where such punishment is “freakishly” imposed, it fails to meet the test of constitutionality. On the other hand, were courts and juries mandated to sentence individuals to death for specific, “atrocious” crimes, then it would meet this standard. For example, in Ohio the death penalty is required for the murder of the President or the Governor; in Massachusetts, death is mandated where there is a murder during a forcible rape. In short, where die standards are dear, the death penalty will be sanctioned. ON PURCHASE OF ANY 15” PIZZA at the PIZZA HUT. PIZZA HUT I1400 Niagara Falls Blvd. * Tonawanda. NiY. * 835-3636 * »»»'»»»***» ENCOUNTER WITH CHABAD Services Friday, Oct. 6 at 7:00 p.m. followed by Shabbos Meal (free) Special Guest Dr. Irving Block Chassdlc group coming up for special weekend. - - * » * * Expires in two . CHABAD HOUSE »«»»»»�**»»»»»»»»»■» Wednesday, 4 October 1972 The Spectrum Page eleven . . �V* WASHINGTON (UPI) Still trailing badly but edging up in the polls, Senator George McGovern keyed on the East Coast’s big electoral states Monday and charged President Nixon was using Social Security checks as a political pipy to win the vote of the elderly. McGovern bitterly protested that the next Social Security checks, which include a 20% across the board increase, also state that the extra money was signed into law by Mr. Nixon. He kaid; “the 28 million recipients of Social Security benefits are rightfully -disturbed that Richard Nixon, who has neglected them for four years is trying to use this increase which he did everything in his power to prevent as a political ploy to win votes in the November election.” - - — STOPS with big business and special interests, unfeeling to the plight of ordinary people. WASHINGTON President Nixon met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Monday amid reports that the United States is ready to start preliminary negotiations with Moscow on mutual troop reductions in Europe. ■’%*' Nixon, meantime, passed the word that foe would not propose a value added tax sort of next year and would hold the national sales tax line on all taxes if Congress gives him the spending ceiling he seeks. The White House said the President planned no campaign trips this week because he would be busy “attending to the business of the presidency.” - *.* — - WASHINGTON -i'*- Dr. Benjamin Spock, WASHINGTON Senator George S. McGovern accused the Nixon administration Monday of trying presidential candidate of the Pedple’s Party, called “the ultimate to “bully the press” to turn it into a “cheering Sunday for legalization of marijuana goal.” section” for government propaganda. The Democratic presidential candidate, speaking In a position paper released by the party’s at the opening session of the 13th annual UP! national office, Spock said removing criminal Conference of Editors and Publishers, charged that penalties for possession of marijuana “is a good first the administration’s policy toward the news media step. But complete legalization should be the was part, of a “politics of evasion” and he urged ultimate goal.” reporters “to tell the country the truth.” “The question is not whether people should or a substantial minority Mr. McGovern also charged that the Nixon should not smoke marijuana administration is the most corrupt in the nation’s already use it,” he said. “The question is what history. Not only that, the Democratic presidential response should society take when people smoke.” nominee said, it has corrupted America. He added, NEW YORK Rep. Bella Abzug won another “At no time have we witnessed official corruption as wide or as deep as the mess in Washington right chance Sunday for re-election to Congress by defeating the widow of the late Rep. William F. now.” Ryan for the Democratic nomination from the 20th Senator George McGovern Congressional District. NEW YORK campaigned on the cold and windy Eastern Seaboard Mrs. Abzug, whose district was eliminated in a from Baltimore to New York Saturday, denouncing reapportionment plan approved by the state the Nixon administration in some of the toughest legislature, was defeated by Ryan in the June language he has used yet, and angrily lashing back at primary election. He died of cancer Sept. 17. a heckler who questioned his patriotism. A nationwide poll indicates “I don’t need any loudmouthed heckler to tell NEW YORK me I should love this country. I want to say to him President Nixon has 277 “solid” electoral votes, as I said to others in exalted places in this seven more than he needs to be re-elected, Nixon-Agnew administration. Don’t you dare Newsweek magazine said Sunday. question the patriotism and the loyalty of George The poll, conducted by the magazine’s McGovern.” correspondents, also indicated the President was In Maryland, New Jeney and New York, udthin reach of a 50-state sweep. He is said to be — - — - — — hii ‘ ‘hr TheUnnamable The American Theatre's authorized production of Samuel Beckett's The Unnamable has recantly re-opened. Presentations will be Fridays and Saturdays only at 8 p.m. The Spectrum's theater critic found this piece to be “air electrifying event." The theatar is located at 1886 Elmwood Ave. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall box offfk- �Recycle this column I The United Fund, which supports most charity organizations in Western New York, is looking for student volunteers. Any students interested in any facet of die United Fund program please contact Shelley T ay lor in 205 - by Ellen Greenfield who will staff the centers as well as depots and storing places for tods and other necessary paraphanelia. Plans have been made to collect approximately 17 tons of glass and 100 tons of paper annually plus an unspecified amount of tin, steel and aluminum cans. Owens-Illinois, in Brockport, will be buying the glass and Bethlehem Steel will purchase bi-metal cans for $15/ton. Aluminum can be sold for $200/ton. The bids for paper are still open to many local Well Hallelujah and Glory Be!!! Recycling Centers have been sprouting in the Queen City (Buffalo, that is... ) like so many magic mushrooms. I see a clear-cut case of private effort and concern leading the way to government response (not to mention responsiveness .. ). We’ve all seen (and used, I hope) CAC’s glass recycling bins on campus and the North Buffalo Food Co-op’s glass exchange. I learned recently that Lexington Food Co-op runs a recycling center on Niagara and Auburn that is open Wed. 5:30-7:30 p.m. and Sat. 1:00-5:00 p.m. for glass, bundled newspaper and magazines, all types of metal cans and aluminum. The glass goes to Coca Cola in Tonawanda, cans to Bethlehem Steel, paper to Empire Waste Products who, along with Coca Cola also takes aluminum. What they need is more people to take advantage of their services and volunteers to help man the centers and transport what is collected. Call A1 Dozoretz at 8844281 if you want more information or would like to offer your help. AND THAT’S NOT ALL FOLKS . . . The City of Buffalo, under the auspices of one Tom MacDonald from Delaware District Councilman William Hoyt’s office, plans to open six collection areas for the recycling of paper, glass and metal. The locations are Hertel & Elmwood Main & Delevan Central Park Plaza 990 Broadway (Sattler’s parking lot) Grant & Ferry (West Side Plaza) Parkedge Market (943 McKinley) All centers will stay open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. The municipal inheritance of obsolete "oting booths will serve as shelters for the people . Norton, 831-5507. J concerns. The city agrees to use its own equipment, drivers and trucks to pick up and deliver paper, but the purchasing price must be worth the city’s while. In order for the centers to remain in operation they must become self-supporting if not downright profitable. Much of the income for the city is in terms of the amount being saved by not having to landfill the collected garbage. Of the 202,000 tons of garbage collected annually, 40% is landfilled (at a cost of $2.40/ton) and 60% incinerated. In collection of newsprint alone, the city expects to save S332S from the cost of landfill, with glass and metal following with similar considerable savings. The centers are scheduled to open in about 45 days, or as soon as the collection containers arrive. So hang on to those Sunday Times’ and make your contribution. Remember: A Recycled Buffalo is Up to You. By the way, when you assemble your garbage for the trip to the collection areas, please make sure that all metal rings and paper have been removed for glass jars; bi-metal, all-metal and all-aluminum cans have been sorted and your newspaper and magazines are bundled separately. It’s easier for you to do these things one-at-a-time, at home, than for the city’s staff to rake through piles of the stuff doing it for ; you. It is now October 4 and that means that many ERR RITI ' BOOKSTORE lectures behind in your notes. With tests staring HILLEL ANNOUNCES you in the face you must “CHUG IVRI” (Hebrew Speaking Circle) admit that this is not a enviable very “YIDDISH WITHOUT A BELLYACHE (Yiddish Conversation) position What to do? Sunday, October 8, at 3:00 p.m Hillel House of-you are about* dozen copies Gustav notes from all’ classes (he’s an - (40 Capen Blvd.) equal opportunity copier). All you need is of one At last... contraceptives through the privacy of the mall friends notes Whether you live in a big city with its crowded drugstores, or in a small town where people know each other so well, the problem is the same: how to obtain know, the written in beautifully legible letters) and bring them up to Room 355 Norton Hall Gus will be there to help you from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday It only costs 8 cents a copy which is a pretty m«l| stews pHW| IIvImh address cheap price to pay to pass your courses. YW Wednesday, (you diagrams, — □ IHastraM heritors sab. IM to lend you his ones with the three color the male contraceptives you iKcd-confidenlially. Now, Population Planning Associates has solved the problem. We offer you a complete line of famous-brand condoms, sent by mail in a plain package for absolute privacy. Or try Choose from the pte-shaped Conture, or the supremely sensitive Prime. the great American favorite, the Sultan Lube, or the all-time beat-selling Trojan. through the privacy These and many more quality condoms are available to you of the mail at extremely attractive prices. All are electronically tested and meet strict government standards. MONEY-gACK OtlAJtAWTK an Sec for yourself how pleasurable today's condoms are to use, even thoughthey just still the most reliable of all non-prescription birth control methods. Sand os three each of the |] for a sampler package containing a full dozen condoms the II different brands described above-plus our illustrated brochure describing types of condoms we offer. Or if you prefer, well send you just the brochure in a we birth control la your feel that plain envelope, without cost or obligation. You are, Reaping it private is ours. Satisfaction guaranteed or yaw money hock. UMNarth CahnahU. Otapel HM. ILC. X7WI* Paputstien Planning tm MhpffH.iu.zni4 your ambitious 4 October 1972 The Spectrum Page thirteen . . �1 Separate plays Women in intercollegiates Attempting to keep themselves previously all-male teams. Dr. free from legal complications, the Fritz explained: “Just as the men Eastern College Athletic have the NCAA, the women now Conference (ECAC) voted last have the Association for week to change their bylaws by Intercollegiate Athletics for tiring the word “student” in place Women (AIAW) which hosted of “male student athlete.” The seven national tournaments last change, passed by a voice vote in year.” New York City, occurred as a Dr. Fritz further added that result of the institution of legal the policy of the AIAW tends action by women in recent years towards separate play. However in against the ECAC. In all of these situations where a talented cases the courts have ruled against woman does not have a team to the ECAC and in favor of the play on in her school, she may participate on the men’s team. women. At Buffalo, women now have a However, despite the rule change, Buffalo’s director of choice of seven intercollegiate athletics, Hairy G. Fritz, does not sports, all involving regional and see the emergence of women on national competition. Dr. Fritz also feels that problems may arise, should a male decide that he wants to play on a women’s team, since such questions have not come up yet. Other ECAC news involved the possibilities of setting up the machinery for a post season tournament in soccer. Thus the ECAC, primarily a non-playing conference, is seeking to insure regional playoffs for its top teams. Should the soccer playoff become successful, other playoffs could evolve in basketball and baseball next year. Of further interest to Buffalo is the fact that the division II hockey playoffs will once again involve eight schools. Runners gain tie at Cortland; rematch slated later in month Buffalo star harrier Jim McClurkin was upset last Saturday in a five-team race at Cortland. McCluricin’s two-match winning streak came to an end when he finished third behind Oswego’s state champion Fran Verdoliva and Cortland’s George Pfeiffer. McClurkin was right with Verdoliva for the better part of the race, but could not stay with the Laker when Verdoliva made his move to catch pacesetter Pfeiffer. Verdoliva caught Pfeiffer with less than a mile left in the five-mile race. McClurkin was not expecting to blow Verdoliva off the course, though Fran was coming off a bad summer and had not been impressive this season. “He’s in pretty good shape. It should be a pretty good race,” said McClurkin just minutes before the gun. Nonetheless, Jimmy was disappointed with his performance. “1 didn’t run a good race today. I’ll just have to get them next week.” —Kaufman Paul Carroll fifth man, Greg Lewis, pushing Lewis’ 10th place back to 11th in the dual meet score, thus creating the tie. Both squads should welcome their rematch later this month. This Saturday, the Bulls will run in the 23rd annual LeMoyne Invitational. This five-mile race over a hilly course will give McClurkin another shot at both Verdoliva and Pfeiffer, as well as several other fine rummers. The final entries are not in yet, but the top teams in this year’s invitational are expected to be Syracuse, Colgate and Hamilton. All three have contenders for the individual title, most notably, Colgate’s Jim Jeffries, who was third last year. Joe Rukanshagiza, last year’s winner from Uganda who attends tiny Siena College, should also be a factor. IMS (CUB. AVINUC 04-Mil OffM IMI.T 4 PJL ■* 1:8 AM. vmmM mimt SMU. LMKX ta M im M ONWN5, OLIVES. ANCNOVU5 CMBH 4 nrfBOM nzZA rstKf ttt M extra rot 'T Sabs LETTUCE, TOMAfOUk CNEES. OMOM, OH OR MAVONNAO^ 1 35“ 5 1. NAM .» 4 MUM 1 avncauA t» .« * I «MMU IIMMI 4 mmmm t SMB VftGNRTI I Jl t» ui 48 iS «MMS ' SUMS (MAT ft CMOS) KAVMU nmmh -8 Ji UI V ussu TMEOUTOMrAOCTTLIAVWU 4 AWSMTA. «*««* .assess?*. Page fourteen . The Spectrum Wednesday, 4 October 1972 . (Rotary Field at 3 p.m.) as they begin a quest for their first win in Buffalo varsity soccer history. With an inexperienced starting squad that's.been together only a few weeks. Coach Bert Jacobsen Is hoping that the players are now familiarized* with each other to the extent that they can perfect their passing game to the point where it becomes automatic. With just three seniors on the squad, and only three starters from last year’s team on the first team this year, the Bulls have not yet jelled as a unit. Particularly impressive in the Buffalo State game was the teamwork of the defense, in particular, three freshmen Jerry Galkiewicz, Bob Case and Jim Baker all of whom played a strong game in their first showings as defensemen. These men, along with co-captains Bob Hayes and Jim Leinert, both juniors, showed that the Bulls’ defense is a force to be reckoned with. The Buffalo State team, penetrate the Buffalo defense. It should be noted that the Buffalo State squad is essentially the same as the unit that played in last NCAA regional year’s — — tournament. Buffalo capabilities Considering the balance of the season, it is felt that the Bulls have the capabilities to win their remaining scheduled games. The toughest game 'of the season looms over the team as they face Niagara University on Saturday at Niagara. To win this game, the players are going to have to work to achieve a level of team play comparable to that of Buffalo State. It seems that the longer the Bulls play together, the better they become. Experience is the one essential element to make this good Buffalo soccer team a great one. Hopefully, the Bulls can show that they have reached their full potential as they face Canisius this afternoon. kv. Last week, Buffalo’s golf team LaHacienda Pizza except for a few minutes at the by Bruce Engel Bob & John’s si dom The soccer Bulls look forward to today’s game against Canisius start of the second half, couldn’t Spectrum Staff Writer race. Tuttle rebounds Bruce Tuttle, rebounding strongly from a bad race last week, was Buffalo’s third finisher, coming across the tape in 15th place. Tuttle as well as McClurkin and number two man Paul Carroll finished ahead of their Brockport counterparts. The match would have gone to the Bulls but Brockport’s sixth runner finished ahead of the Bulls’ varsity soccer play Birdies Bulb improve Buffalo’s two through five- spots showed their best teamwork to date, finishing within 45 seconds of each other. As usual, Coach Jim McDonough had told the Bulls to let McClurkin run his own race, but that Bob Gower, Bruce Tuttle, Paul Carroll and Greg Lewis should all look for each other. “Drag each other along,” McDonough told his charges before the The team ran its dual meet record to 2-6—1 with one win, two losses and one tie at the five-team meet. Prior to the race, the coaches agreed to score the meet as duals, as suggested by McDonOugh, rather than as a tournament. This was done to make the team records easier to calculate. The scoring decision ultimately enabled the Bulls to tie with Brockport 28-28 rather than lose to them by a point in the other scoring system. The other dual meets saw the Bulls lose to Cortland 19—42, Oswego 24-31, while beating a surprisingly weak LeMoyne team 18-39. Buffalo to start first Bulls efforts _ V found itself at a high point in what has been a roller coaster season. Led by individual winner Steve Miller, the Buffalo linksmen won Rochester Tech’s annual Brook Lea Tournament. Buffalo was second in this affair last year and has been a major factor'ih it every year since its inception in the early 60’s, according to Buffalo Sports Information Director Dick Baldwin. This year’s Bulls carded a four-man total of 324 to beat Syracuse by three strokes. In addition to Buffalo, 18 other schools participated. Miller, a transfer from crosstown rival Canisius, shot a 77 to tie with Siena’s Dave Skoney for first place after 18 holes. The co-leaders then went back to the first hole for a one-hole playoff to determine the winner. In the playoff, Miller’s par bested Skoney’s bogey. Buffalo’s Chuck Prorok lost a similar playoff for third place after shooting a 78. Marty Fink had an 84 and Jim Batt an 8S to round out Buffalo’s scoring. iffall bogies lost to Gannon for the second time this year, their only losses in dual meets thus far. (Results of Monday’s match with Canisius were unavailable at press time). The score of the Gannon match l hardly was 12 /i- 11 Vi, and could have been closer. Prorok, Fink and Batt all beat their opponents while Miller and Dave Zelawski were both shut out. Earlier in the week, the Bulls had .been forced to leave home some of their starters due' to late classes, having to settle for eleventh out of 18 jn the Tri-State teams Tournament in Eric, Pennsylvania. This Buffalo showing was caused by poor scores from the substitutes as well as an unbelievable 80 for the usually steady Prorok. Only Miller and Fink played well, shooting 75 and 78 respectively. Miller’s erratic play (typified a disastrous 88 against Gannon, followed by the Brook Lea win) closely resembles the team’s up and down movement since the start of the year. Coach Bill Dando describes Miller as a “hig hitter who has trouble with tight courses. He hit four shots out of bounds against Gannon.” Obviously Miller is sacrificing and as uld by �* MASSINE AO INFORMATION ads may be placed In CLASSIFIED Monday thru Friday, 355 Norton Hall, 9am —4:30 p.m. The student rate Is *1 25 for 15 words or lass and $.05 for every additional word. FOUND ads will be run free of charge tor a maximum of 2 days and 15 words. < WANTED DEPENDABLE experiment; subjects for linguistics non-drug-users please. 25/hr. for total of 40-50 hrs. Call Carol. 835-6739. for Interview. with ear needed to pick up child from school 5 days a week and care for 2:30-5:30 p.m. $23/week. Call evenings, 883-8286. STUDENT WANTED: Old baseball cards you may as a kid. collected 632-0299. have Call Dan THE DEPOT Lounge, 360 Olngens Street Is now accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, busboys and dishwashers. Part and full-time openings. We will train parson willing to learn and WORK. DISPLAY and sales work 3 evenings For Car necessary. Saturday. Interview, call 685-4555, 11 1, 5 and 7 PINTO 4-spaed, bright 18,000 NEEDED desperately: Organic Chemistry 201. Tutor for Please call 693-5335. RIDE needed to Long Island, Friday, October 6. Anytime after 4 p.m. Call Marcia 883-8617. APARTMENT FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL seml-furnlshed apt. 2—3 females on 3 bus lines available Oct. 1. 883-5200. Kensington-Leroy SINGLE HOME area: First time offered. Furnished 5 or 6 bedroom. New stove and refrigerator. Available Immediately. $350 utilities. Be first. Call 832-1376. — + area First time offered. Three-bedroom furnished upper. New refrigerator. Available Immediately. $180 utilities. Call now 832-1376. KENSINGTON—Leroy yellow, miles. Many options. Asking 1970 350ec Harley Davidson Sprint. Must sell this beautiful machine. Will sacrifice. Call Larry 832-6323 anytime. $1695.676-1767. 1963 CHEVROLET, 4-door, power steering, power Good brakes. transportation, $125. Call Neal 833-9721. stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. REFRIGERATORS, GAS STOVE, 4 burners, large oven. Best offer. Also motorcycle helmet. Call Ron 833-7910. 20% TO 50% OFF All mNor brands fully of stereo equipment guaranteed. We care we're U.B. students. Call Carl, 675-3172. — ROOM extra large with dressing room, walk-ln closet. Close to campus. — Furnished. Female. Kitchen privileges. Call 837-8582 after 4 p.m. 48,000 VW miles. — Excellent running condition, radio, good rubber, $300 or best offer. Greg 837-6309. RIDE BOARD 2046 INN, evenings. nights; Wed. Apply Sat. Nugget Inn, 2046 Fillmore. In person evenings. waitress wanted 4 DEAR loving Hebe, with a head like yours, how could I miss! Drink upl Golda. 1963 AUSTIN Healy 3000, many new parts. Call 627-2286 after 4 p.m. KARMAN $200. 835-1711. Call RITA, the Social Welfare major with the braces call Ricky, please. 833-3057. 1967 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury PS., 6-month guarantee, automatic transmission, 4 Mlchelln tires plus 2 Mlchalln studded snows one winter old. A.C. Also bike carrier for cart new bike tires; teak chest; AR turntable. All In ax. cond. 831-1418, 633-8168. — — Rummy and Ice cream are DAVID all right with me anytime. — $425. Also 5-strlng mandolln-ban)o, $75. Both good buys. Call 832-4205. WE'RE Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band our motto, ‘•Misery Loves Company.” Call 837-3962. MARTIN GIBSON Harp Guitar — — D28 guitar. 3 yrs. old, plush-lined hardshell case. $475. Call 832-4205. COOKBOOKS, crafts, WANTED: Riders to Indianapolis, Indiana for Columbus Day weekend. Call 831-3287. 1970 OPEL Kadett deluxe Call 838-2094. HEY KIDS. Thanks, 881-2742. WANTED: to pianist accompany student. Call Experienced aspiring music FOR SALE FREE puppies seven weeks licensed. Call John at 885-2243. old, (voice) 631-5327. Faclt portable. In TYPEWRITER condition. — VW book are here, too. EVERYMAN’S BOOK STORE. 3102 Main St. ENCOUNTER WITH CHABAD Saturday, Oct 7th 9;30 a.m. Services followed by Shabbos Meal (free) Session 2 continues all afternoon CHABAD HOUSE 4 speed USED Oriental rug Call 897-3984. Vr price — $85 WATCH for Xmas Nassau flight open to all students, faculty, staff and Immediate families of U.B. Advertisements with details to follow soon. - NEED MONEY to pay tuition, buy books, augment your social life? Sell advertising for The Spectrum. 15% commission on sales. No experience necessary, but car useful. See Jeff Reiman In Room 355 Norton or call 831-3610. TELAAK STUDIO - mmm&mmvt* BUFFALO FESTIVAL presents AUTO and Cycle Insurance: Call The Insurance Guidance Center for your lowest available rate on auto and cycle insurance. 837-2278. After 5 p.m. 839-0566. Publicity Photos “LAND OF MAKE-BELIEVE” 3090 Main St. _ 834-5470 EARN as much as you want door canvassers needed Improvements. Call 836-6345. — — ONE to share triple In dorm, call Bill or Amlrall 836-9218, Cooke Hall, Rm. 402 or Rm. 414. (plus) HERTEL-Delaware, *47.50 utilities. Large apartment, share with 3 male students. Own room. 875-2297. + KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Thursday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 P.M. seats reserved: Main Floor $6.00, $5,00 — OWN ROOM In large house near campus. Pool table, bar. No lease. Grad or older student pref. 894-5 89. $5.00, $4.00 Balcony Tickets on ialf mow of Buffalo festival Tick*? Office, Stotler Milton Lobby (mail orders accepted with stamped, self-addresed onvolopo); U.B. Norton Mall; Stafo College Ticket Office; falls Tickets, Hoeberle Plata, Niagara falls. St. Catha■S rines, Ont., Sam the Record Man. 5*1 ROOMMATES || ii door to Home ROOMMATES WANTED with Concert Orchestra, Chorus & Soloists; Gap Mangione, Gerry Niewood. Esther Satterfield All ROOMMATE n—dad own room off Main naar Amherst, $42 par mo. needed tor country of room. 2 houses on 4 acres. Come see us at 4937 Transit. living. Cheap rent. Lots $32-129$. CO-ED hotiM naads famala roommata or coupla, on Transit Road. 20 mlnutas from campus. MISCELLANEOUS IMAGINE balng abla to sag Amarlca for only $2.90 a day? Amarlpass Is Greyhound's now 60-day unllmltad traval tlckat and Is now avallabla In Buffalo. Discounts ara also avallabla at hotals, hostals, ate. For additional Information, call Qrayhound campus raprosontatlva, Kan Slrlln at 836-4169. TYPING, experienced, naar U.B. $.40 par paga. 834-3370. Fast sarvlca. STEREO and sound equlpmant repaired at home by students. Wa pick up and deliver. 896-3911. LEGAL secretary will do any typing Job. Reasonable rates. Reply Box 12, Spectrum. PROFESSIONAL typing service; theses, dissertations, manuscripts, Greek. Pick up arranged. 937-6050. MACHINE embroidery done on shirts, Jackets, sweaters. Initials, names, original designs. Call Donna evenings. 897-2571. legal secretary now EXPERT typing playing mother role; need work. Pick up and delivery. Call Jill, 837-6765. has FREE kitten with spare parts seven toes on forepaws, only one left. 875-0983. — anything MOVING? student with pick-up truck will haul furniture or — appliances — — call Chris at 832-3975. FURNISHED room, Delaware and Amherst, 20 minutes to campus. Phone 873-1546. BEGINNER looking for guitar lessons. Experienced teacher preferred. Please call Mary. 838-3015. TYPING Selectrlc — — professionally done $.50/page. IBM 838-4808 CALL 835-3803 or 632-0892 If interested In part-time work. Start at $2 per hour. TVPINQ/edltorlal services. Manuscript and term paper preparation. Expert flawless grammar. E.P. Wallin, 886-0950. editing, page. $25 per done TYPING: Professionally business or personal. Term papers, 877-5234 after 5 p.m.i M—F. $.40/pg. Anytime S * S. Sheridan—Elmwood. engines rebuilt, VOLKSWAQON guaranteed 6000 miles or 6 months, Installed for as low as $225, exchange. Same day service. Frank Forney Motors, 471 Camp Rd„ Hamburg, N.Y. 648-1040. READ the classifieds before they come out. Join the Composition staff. APARTMENTS WANTED TWO WORKING women students desire two-bedroom apartment. 831-3405. Between 10—12 and 5—7. Kathleen McDermott or Patricia. MCAT-DAT-GRE LSAT-ATGSB OCAT ‘Ripped -Off with high prices 450 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. 634-4991. HUNGRY for homamada goodlas? Coma to a baka sala, first floor, HS. Building, Wadnasday, 11—2. Sponsorad DON’T GET CHECK LIQUORS — — - CHUCK MANGIOHE • Carl 10% COLLEGE student discount tor everyone presenting college ID card for purchase over $1 on Mondays and Wednesdays. TIPPY'S TACO HOUSE, 2351 Sheridan Dr.. 838-3900. - - mmmmimmm Shirley’s WILL CARE for child weekdays. Have child of my own. Call Ethel 837-5784. FOR SALE: Colonial couch. Good condition. Too big for Allenhurst, $40 or best offer. Call Frank or Al 832-4773. Engagement Weddings Passport I.D. Photos - .'4* ..•VVl — — Cjjr^^^Mse - ■mmmmmt ecology and the — to WRITER so happy you came up. □EAR RANDl: Like an oasis In a desert or like shelter In a storm, your acts of generosity and kindness always coma at the right moments. Thanx. Ron 1965. Excallant Bob after 5:30. QHIA transportation. I'm LISA, Artie. RIDE WANTED to Washington, D.C. weekend of Oct. 21, 22, 23. Call RonnI 837-2771. work with professional cartoonist. Contact Bruce. GAG own mu*t bo reasonably qulat, $70 par month, 19 W.D., Call $37-1753. by studant Apha. PERSONAL FOLK-CLASSIC guitars, banjos. Martin, Gibson, Guild, Gallagher, Mossman, Gurlan, etc. All 12-strlng guitars reduced, up to 30% off 'til October 7th. THE STRING SHOPPE, 874-0120. — Fillmore. room, — — + ■"•I** !T- room mat# wanted, FEMALE — 1966 $24 A NIGHT dancing go-go part-time onty after 7 p.m. Radlce’s Lounge, 74 W. Chippewa. p.m. NUGGET GO-GO dancers wanted Apply In person *71 35 mm USED CAMERAS, vary cheap, preferably free, for C.F. Furnas Collage photo course. Call 831-2858. $2 1963 FORD Econollne van. Excellent running condition. No rust. Thraa axtra tiros. Call 626-1628 avanlngs. Included. Price negotiable. 633-1927. fjS Mr Mo< NAFL. BDS. • (Near AUenhurst & Princeton) Preparation tor tacts required for admission to graduate and profes- sional schools Six and twaiva session courses Small groups Voluminous material for homo study prepared by experts In each field Lesson schedule can be tailored to meat individual needs. Lessons can be spread over a period of several months to a year, or for out of town students, a period of one week •Opportunityfor review of past lessons via tape at the center • • • . CHILLED WINES - . Western New York's only backpack camping and cross country ski specialist dealing in quality equipment ranging from the ultimate to very good. WE RENT THE STUFF WE SELL! NORTH FACE sleeping bags Tents, packs, UNIVERSAL - & „ 990 LIEBRAUMILCH Limit 1 per student 10/7/72 studentTdiscount on solid cases 10 \ § J of wines p.m. Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m. 30 p.m. 10; 10 a.m. &Sat. Fri. - Open • < 2.99 { . 1.59 5tF 1-59 5th NO EXTRA CHARGE COUPON Expires ■ . 1.00 5th 1-49 5th - - P.S. Allenhurst bus goes past us! packs, kclty packs, ptarmigan WOOD’S BAG CANVAS Sleeping bags & BASS — tents TURSKI FISCH Ski touring equipment - Spociol Compact Couraee during Weekends I ntoraossions - Also sale prices on quality lines of hiking boptsvery fair prices! STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. (6161 636—4886 DAYS. Outfitters kV Mu Moose a 758 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 852-7550 P ViNINOS. HCCKCM08 € ~ ~~i ' mTT ■'Li m— Wednesday, 4 October 1972 The Spectrum Page fifteen . . •' Alt V, ; . Boones Farm Wines May Wine . Gallons Table Wines Almaden Mt. Wines Lambrusco ■ { 1.79 5th Yago Sangria . 3.99 AliancaRose 'AGal. 2.89 5th MateusRose Liebfraumilch 1970 1.49 5th Beaujolais 1970 . 1.49 5th . f ■£* �Anttonmerm****. ■ ’ ■ •», WBFO’s Woman’s Show is producing a show on rape. Needed are women who are wjlllng to relate their experiences either to us or oh tape. Identities will remain Donna (836-2734) confidential. Please call immediately - or Marilyn (881-0829). Health Sciences College College H, will have a general meeting tomorrow in Room 233 Health Science, at 7:30 p.m. All interested in participating In the College, please attend. WNYPIRG is investigating the N.Y.S. Public Service Commission. Anyone who wants to help can call )oe Borden at 883-6133 or EliseChayet at 834-1720. J USB 273 Introduction to Judaism has been re-opened for additional registration. Course meets tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Room 404 Hayes. Call Or. Hofmann at 836-4540 for more information. Undergraduate Student Association of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese b having a meeting today in Room 234 Norton Hall. - UB Riding Club will have a meeting today in Room 332 Norton. Hall at-4 p.m. Those wishing to ride on Saturday, Sunday and/or Monday must sign up today. Dues will also be collected. The Chess Club will have a meeting today from 2:30-6:30 p.m. in Room 248 Norton Hall. Everyone wishing to register for the club tournament must do so by this meeting. The Council of History Students needs student input concerning revision of the History Dept. Honors Program. Any students wishing to share their ideas concerning the Honors Program can come to Room 202 Diefendorf from 3-4 p.m. Wednesday. UB Students for McGovern will hold a rally at noon in Lafayette Square today. UUAB is having a meeting for the Arts Committee today in Room 261 Norton Hall. from The Krisna Yoga Society will have a free feast today in Room 344 Norton Hall. 11:30a.m.-2 p.m. The UUAB Video Committee will meet today at 8 in Room 60 Norton Hall. CAC Basketball League will have a meeting of all volunteers today at 8 p.m. in Room 231 Norton Hall. Psychomat meets regularly on Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m. in Room 232 Norton and Thursdays from 3-6 in Cafeteria 118. French Club will have a meeting 2:30—3:30 p.m. in Room 230 Norton Hall. today SOS will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Hall. Everyone welcome. The AFS Returnee Club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the rear corner of the Rathskellar. All foreign and American returnees welcome. from The Undergraduate Medical Society is now holding Peer-Group Advisement for all Pre-Med and Pre-Dent students, in Room 345 Norton Hall, Monday-Friday, 1-4 VISTEC, Volunteers in Service to Erie County, is today’s answer to loneliness for the aged, defeat for the drop-out service in general for those unable to help themselves. Became a part of the solution. Call 846-6670, 71 or 72. Ask for Mr. Burger, Mr. Lucken or Mr. Milesich, ot call the CAC office at 831-3609. p.m. The Sailing today in Room faculty and staff No knowledge — Club will have an organizational meeting 330 Norton at 7:30 p.m. All students, interested in sailing are invited to attend. of sailing is required and everyone is Progressive tutoring and recreational program desperately needs volunteers. The Lafayette Community Center deals with socially handicapped children of Buffalo's upper West side. Contact CAC, Room 220 Norton or Alan Greenberg at 837-2393. welcome. WNEO-TV is experimentally televising a series of programs through which high school drop-outs may earn a diploma. Volunteers are needed immediately to help reinforce and clarify this material. Pleafe stop in at the CAC office, Room 220 Norton, and ask forithe Sycamore Project 1 or call Jim at 883-2325. A professional psychologist will be at Hlllel House, 40 evening at 8 p.m. to see students and , /Capen Blvd., this German Club wilt have a coffee hour tomorrow In Room 244 Crosby Hall at 5 p.m. The Bicycle Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. In 246 Norton Hall. The budget and ride for this weekend will be discussed. CAC's Friendship House is in need of tutors and others to help lead groups in arts & crafts, cooking, photography, recreation, etc. Contact Mark at 674-8690 or the CAC office in Room 220 Norton Hall at 831-3609. Sports Room Information Today: Varsity soccer, Canisius at the Rotary Practice Field, 3 p.m.; Varsity golf, Fredonia State at the Amherst Audobon golf course; Varsity baseball at Buffalo State. Friday: Varsity golf at the ECAC Regional tournament, 2 p.m.;Colgate University, host; Varsity tennis at the ECAC division I playoffs, Princeton University, host. Saturday; Varsity soccer at Niagara University, Niagara Falls, N.Y., 2 p.m.; Varsity cross country at the LeMoyne Invitational, Syracuse, N.Y., 1 p.m.; Varsity baseball doubleheader, Rochester Tech at Peetle Field, 1 p.m. Sunday: Varsity baseball doubleheader, Ithaca at Peelle Field, 1 p.m. Monday: Varsity golf at St. Bonaventure, Clean, N.Y., 2 p.m.; Varsity tennis at St. Bonaventure, 1 p.m. The student athletic review board will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 205, Norton Hall. All members should attend. Roller hockey action resumes Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the parking lot adjacent to Rotary Field. The women's swimming team will hold its first meeting tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. in the Clark Gym women's locket room. Contact Miss Joanne Nelson at 831-2941 if you cannot attend this meeting. —Santos What’s Happening? Exhibit: Sam Francis Paintings, Albright Knox Gallery, thru October 29. Exhibit; Brazilian Posters, Gallery Room 219 Norton Hall thru October 11. Opera;.The Canadian Opera Company: Siegfrledd, Eugene Onegin, Alda, La Boheme and Tosco thru October 14. Exhibit: Prints by Evan Summer, Hayes Lobby. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs thru October 20. Theater; The American Contemporary Theater, The Unamable, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m. thru November 4, Friday and Saturday nights only Exhibit: Oriental Art, Norton Hall 8 p.m. Ralhskellar Norton 11 a.m.-~8 p.m., Center Lounge Thursday, October 5 , Film: Son of the Sheik, 9 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Film: Aerograd, 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Film: Women In Love, 7 and 9:20 p.m., 140 Capen, sponsored by CAC Coffeehouse: Hillel House, 8 p.m., Wednesday, October 4 Film: Ministry of Fear, 7 p.m., 140Capen Film: One Eyed Jacks, 9 p.m., 140 Capen FHm: Aerograd, 7 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Film: Para psychological Phenomena, Diefendorf, open to all Concert; Holy Modal Rounders, Hall, no admission 4 p.m., 146 bring your instruments and poems, 40 Capen Blvd. Exhibit: Oriental Art, 10 a.m.—5 p.m., Center Lounge Norton Hall Lecture: Dr. Ronald Davidson, "Prenatal Detection and Prevention of Birth Defects,” 8 p.m., Room 207 Churchill Academic Tower, Canisius College � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v23n21_19721004 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-02-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v23n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1972-10-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Black Student Union